My Pennington Line

My Pennington line comes through Elizabeth Pennington, daughter of Levi Pennington and Elizabeth Henson.  She married Alexander Monroe Dollar on 17 Jan 1857 and they had four children:

• Amanda Jane Dollar b. 6 Apr 1858 Creston, Ashe Co., NC d. 01 Nov 1938 Ashe Co., NC
• John Dula Dollar b. 3 Oct 1863 Creston, Ashe Co., NC d. 6 Dec 1933 Atlanta, Fulton Co., GA
• Emeline Caroline Dollar b. 15 Mar 1866 Ashe Co., NC d. 10 Dec 1954 Burdine, Letcher Co., KY
• Roby Smith Dollar b. 18 Apr 1868 Creston, Ashe Co., NC d. 21 Apr 1944 Mountain City, Johnson Co., TN

Amanda Jane Dollar married William Davis Lyall on 3 Aug 1881 in Ashe Co., NC and had 10 children.  I know that my grandmother corresponded by letter with at least one of her Lyall cousins – Ennis.  I’ve read references to her in my grandmother’s diary’s.  Amanda never left Ashe Co., NC for Laurel Bloomery, Johnson Co., TN – she was recorded with her uncle (Larkin Pennington) in the 1880 census and is married by 1881. She is buried with her husband at the William M. Lyall Family Cemetery, Ashe Co., NC.

Amanda Dollar and William Davis Lyall

John Dula Dollar is my great great grandfather.  My great grandmother probably didn’t know her father terribly well.  When she was a baby, her mother died a few months after her birth, and her father left his three oldest children with his father and step mother while he worked.  A few years later, he married Cleopatra Gentry and took the two oldest children to live with him, leaving my great grandmother to live with her grandparents.    John had three children with his first wife, Buena Vista Bailey and seven children with his second wife.  I know that during his lifetime, he worked in a lumber mill with his father and brother, probably worked as a miner in Colorado (he is recorded there in 1920 with his family) and was also known as a shoemaker, carpenter, and store operator.  I suppose he did just about anything to support his large family.

Emeline Caroline married a man, Caleb Wills Noland who lived nearby on 27 Oct 1881 in Johnson Co., TN when she was 15 years old.  She and her husband had nine known children and to this day, I know very little about some of her children.  She was the longest lived of the Dollar siblings living to almost 89 years old.  During her lifetime, she can be found in Tennessee, McDowell Co., WV, Wise Co., VA and she dies in Letcher Co., KY.  It is no wonder that her family has been hard to piece together.

John Dula Dollar family - abt 1895

The youngest of the Dollar siblings is Roby Smith Dollar.  Roby also married a local neighbor woman named Sarah Margaret Simmons.  The Dollars and Simmons family can be found close together in the census records.  Only Roby stayed in the Johnson Co., TN area for the remainder of his life.  Roby primarily worked as a lumberman and carpenter.  There are parts of the Wesley Methodist Church in Shingletown that he built and are still in evidence today.  He and his wife Sarah aka Maggie had 10 daughters.  All lived to be old women.  He used say that he would never be poor because he had his “10 Dollars!”  On 19 Feb 1912, Maggie died of pneumonia leaving Roby with his 10 daughters and the youngest was only 6 months old.  Life took most of Roby’s daughters away through marriage, work and different opportunities.   His daughter Eva lived with him for a time because she herself was disabled and had a difficult time with sight.  She is buried next to him at the Mountain View Cemetery in Mountain City, TN.  One of his daughters came back home with her husband and stayed to take care of her father and she lived to be almost 100 years old. 

Roby Dollar family in 1905

I have often wondered if Elizabeth Pennington was sickly during her life.  It is odd in that era to have only four children and spaced so far apart in age.   I know that she moved with her husband over to Laurel Bloomery but probably died within a few years after the move.  She was probably around my age of 45 when she died.  The path my Dollars took over to Laurel Bloomery was because of the Pennington family.  Elizabeth Pennington’s uncle, Andrew Pennington, lived over in Laurel Bloomery…specifically in Shingletown.  At the time, Alexander Monroe Dollar, found a better way to support his family by working as a lumberman – so they moved over the mountain to Tennessee.   The Dollars and Penningtons came from Ashe Co., NC – but my particular branch through my great grandmother came out of little house in a holler in LaurelBloomery.

Gallup Represents More Than Just A Poll

Today when you opened the paper, you probably saw some reference to some poll that told you how the one candidate was faring against another.  In this day and age there are polls from Rasmussen, Zogbe, Fox, NBC, CNN and various other news outlets…but when most of us think about a poll about one topic or another, we usually think of Gallup poll. 

George Horace Gallup was the founder of the Gallup poll and was the first man to scientifically measure   public views and opinions.  Today they call that market research.  George Horace Gallup was born in Jefferson, Greene Co., IA to George Henry Gallup and Nettie Quella Davenport on 18 Nov 1901 and died in 1984 in Switzerland.  He was married to Ophelia Smith Miller and had three children.  There is no doubt that George Horace Gallup has made more impact on our country and its business environment than most men ever do.  I’ve spent a great deal of time researching the Gallup family over the years and can tell you that there is a whole lot more to the family as a whole than just a poll.

George Horace Gallup’s ancestors were among the earliest settlers in this country.  John Gallop arrived in 1630 and when his family arrived some time later, the Gallup family has made an impact.  These early Gallups were mariners who helped map and explore the northeastern seaboard.  They helped trade with the early Native Americans and provided scout and interpretive skills for those who wished to do business.  They fought in the early wars and died for their new land proudly.  Many also participated in the Revolutionary war and the founding of this country including George Horace’s 3^rd great grandfather, Isaac Gallup who served in the Battle of Long Island and was Captain of the Groton Company. 

During my research, I’ve discovered many Gallups who participated in the some of the earliest battles in our country clear up to the Revolutionary War.  I made a list of some of these Gallups.

Name	Military Service	Parents
John Gallup  b. 1615 d. 19 Dec 1675	Great Swamp Fight at Narragansett, RI	John Gallop & Christobel Bruschett
John Gallup b. 9/1646 d. 14 Apr 1735	King Philip's War, & Great Swamp Fight at Narragansett, RI	John Gallup & Hannah Lake
Liet. William Gallup b. 4/1658 d. 15 May 1731	Colonial Wars...Indian Wars	John Gallup & Hannah Lake
Samuel Gallop b. 1659 d. bef 1687	King Philip's War	John Gallup & Hannah Lake
John Gallup III  b. 1676 d. 29 Dec 1755	Served as Captain in first Connecticut Company, 1726	John Gallup III & Elizabeth Harris
Liet. Benadam Gallup, Jr.  b. 28 May 1693 d. 30 Sept 1755	French and Indian Wars	Benadam Gallup & Esther Prentice
Capt. Joseph Gallup  b. 27 Sept 1695 d. 22 Dec 1760	French and Indian Wars	Benadam Gallup & Esther Prentice
Col. Benadam Gallup b. 28 Apr 1717 d. 29 May 1800	French and Indian Wars, Revolutionary War	Liet. Bendam Gallup & Eunice Cobb
Capt. William Gallup b. 4 July 1723 d. 4 Apr 1803	Battle of Wyoming, French and Indian Wars	Liet. Bendam Gallup & Eunice Cobb
Col. Nathan Gallup b. 13 Nov 1727 d. 19 Jan 1799	Revolutionary War	Liet. Bendam Gallup & Eunice Cobb
Isaac Gallup b. 24 Feb 1712 d. 3 Aug 1799	Revolutionary War - Col. Parson's Regiment as Captain	John Gallup IV & Elizabeth Wheeler
John Gallup b. 9 Jun 1724 d. 6 Apr 1801	Revolutionary War	John Gallup IV & Elizabeth Wheeler
Capt. Joseph Gallup b. 27 Jun 1725 d. 21 Feb 1778	Revolutionary War Soldier	Capt. Joseph Gallup & Eunice Williams
Elisha Gallup b. 21 Apr 1727 d. 24 Aug 1800	Revolutionary War Soldier	Capt. Joseph Gallup & Eunice Williams
John Gallup b. 19 Jun 1720 d. 1 Nov 1801	Revolutionary War - Captain - Corp. Lexington Alarm	Nathaniel Gallup & Margaret Gallup
Thomas Gallup b. 26 Aug 1727 d. Oct 1777	Revolutionary War Soldier	Nathaniel Gallup & Margaret Gallup
Benadam Gallup  b. 29 Jun 1741 d. 12 Apr 1818	Revolutionary War Soldier	Col. Benadam Gallup & Hannah Avery
Isaac Gallup b. 22 Dec 1742 d. 3 Aug 1814	Revolutionary War Soldier	Col. Benadam Gallup & Hannah Avery
Jesse Gallup b. 2 Feb 1751 d. 15 Mar 1822	Revolutionary War Soldier	Col. Benadam Gallup & Hannah Avery
George Gallup b. 20 Mar 1751 d. 3 May 1781	Revolutionary War Soldier	Nathaniel Gallup & Hannah Gore
Nehemiah Gallup b. 19 Jun 1751 d. 27 Dec 1843	Revolutionary War Soldier	Henry Gallup & Hannah Mason
Amos Gallup b. 1 Aug 1755 d. 1 Dec 1843	Revolutionary War Soldier	Nathaniel Gallup & Hannah Gore
Hallett Gallup b. 1 Jan 1756 d. 5 Oct 1804	Revolutionary War Soldier	Capt. William Gallup & Judith Read
Ebenezer Gallup b. 8 Feb 1757 d. 12 Apr 1794	Revolutionary War Soldier	Col. Nathan Gallup & Sarah Giddings
Thomas Gallup b. 14 Jan 1758 d. 26 Apr 1778	Revolutionary War Soldier	Thomas P. Gallup & Prudence Allyn
Henry Gallup b. 17 Oct 1758 d. 22 Nov 1831	Revolutionary War Soldier	Henry Gallup & Hannah Mason
Prentice Gallup  b. 23 Apr 1759	Revolutionary War Soldier	Thomas P. Gallup & Prudence Allyn
Levi Gallup b. 26 Mar 1760 d. 18 Feb 1850	Revolutionary War Soldier	Nathaniel Gallup & Hannah Gore
Robert Gallup b.  30 Apr 1760 d. 20 Aug 1858	Revolutionary War Soldier	Thomas P. Gallup & Prudence Allyn
Andrew Gallup b. 26 Jan 1761 d. 16 Mar 1853	Revolutionary War Soldier	Henry Gallup & Hannah Mason
Ezra Gallup b. 13 Mar 1763 d. 5 Apr 1846	Revolutionary War Soldier	Nathaniel Gallup & Hannah Gore

As you can see, the Gallup name represents much more than just a poll.  It represents generations of men and women who fought and died for their countries through every war this nation has fought in.  Many no longer have the name of Gallup but have the family in their ancestry. The above list represents only a small portion of those who have served their country. While it is nice to have U. S. Presidents who share the same ancestry (Pres. George H.W. Bush and Pres. George W. Bush) or poets like Emily Dickinson or the famous founder of the Gallup poll - I think that the tradition of service is something to be very proud of.  

The Summer of Beans

I love a good garden…as long as someone else is taking care of it.  I love the fresh vegetables and have on occasion made more than one meal out of plate full of home grown tomatoes, fried zucchini or string beans that have sat on the stove all day with a generous amount of bacon.  That was a part of my childhood.  It was something that I had in common with my grandmother – the love of the fresh vegetables – but she enjoyed the gardening activity herself.  From about 1957 until 1978 – she was a frustrated gardener.  She lived in Elk City, ID and it wasn’t conducive to gardening.  The elevation was too high, the season too short and the soil was poor.  She tried to have a little garden patch and was successful at growing strawberries for a while until her grandchildren would strip the plants of their fruit.  I’m sure the deer were quite a problem as well.  All that was going to change during the summer of 1979 – she was finally going to have her big garden again!

My grandparents sold the lumber mill at Elk City in 1978 and moved back to the Lewis Clark Valley where they both were raised.  They took some time, but finally bought a house in the Clemans addition in Clarkston, WA.  It fulfilled one of my grandmother’s chief requirements – a large garden area.  I still remember going over to see her and she would be working in her garden with her straw hat on and bent over with her legs straight weeding her garden.  Until the day she died, my grandmother could bend over without bending her knees and place her palms flat on the ground.  Little did I know the impact that that garden would have on my summer?

My grandparents enjoying the first summer of retirement – decided to make good on their plans to travel.  They packed up their 5^th wheel and planned a month long trip to Alaska.  They left their rows and rows of vegetables to our care.  My grandmother went overboard with one of her favorite vegetables – string beans.  To this day, I don’t understand why two old people need four rows of beans.  Dad and I ended up making a trip over to their house two to three times a week to pick vegetables…mostly beans.  Each time Dad and I would labor over those beans – picking them and putting them in a paper bag.  We would each end up coming home with at least two full grocery bags of beans.  Then my job would be to snap beans.  For those who are uninitiated in the procedure – you take a bean, snap off both ends and then snap them in about 2 inch pieces.  Two large paper bags full of beans - takes a lot of time to prepare.

At the beginning, we would clean the beans, put them in a large pot with a lot of bacon and salt and let them cook.  Usually Mom would put the pot on first thing in the morning and we would all have a bowl of beans at lunch.  By dinner time, they were well stewed and delicious.  I loved it when the bacon pretty much fell apart and the beans were tender and delicious.  However, you can only eat so many string beans.  Soon, Mom had to can several quarts a week.  I think by the time that my grandparents came back from their sojourn in Alaska; Mom had canned 100 quarts of beans.   I know that she also canned large amounts of pickled beets, pickles including bread and butter pickles and dill pickles, zucchini relish, stewed tomatoes, and tomato juice.   As usual, we enjoyed the fruits of the garden that summer. 

As much as I loved the summer vegetables – I didn’t especially enjoy giving up so much of my time to picking and snapping beans.  This was the first summer that I learned the lesson that summer wasn’t just for fun.  However, I think that that garden was my grandmother’s idea of fun.  She loved spending all those hours in the sun, taking care of that garden.  I can still picture her in that straw hat and her face red from working happily rooting around in the dirt and know that for the those few short years before her death, she was doing something gave her joy...but did she have to plant so many string beans?

Greenberry's Complications...

There are always names that spark the interest of the researcher.  Sometimes because they are just so unusual and other times because they seem kind of silly; I personally think the name “Greenberry” is kind of a silly name.  Perhaps it is because I’m not from the south so I don’t really get its significance.   However, I must say that Greenberry Pennington was one of the more complicated Pennington’s I’ve researched.

Greenberry Pennington was born 2 May 1826 in Lee Co., VA and died after 1900 in Perry Co. KY or Lee Co., VA.  As far as I know, his death date, location, or burial location is unknown.   

Greenberry was the oldest son of Charles Pennington and Diana Parsons and was the grandson of Micajah Pennington, Jr.   Greenberry first married Letitia Robbins sometime around 1846 probably in Harlan Co., KY.  I have eleven children listed for this marriage.  I have a few that I have doubts about that I probably will research again and see if anything new has popped up.  Anyway, Letitia and Greenberry divorce or separate in abt 1859.  They still have one more child together after they had split (this is one of them that I need to look more closely at.) 

Greenberry next marries Susannah Holmes on 6 May 1871 in Harlan Co., KY and she is the widow of Jonathan Witt.  By my count, there are three children that precede that marriage.  She was widowed sometime after 1863 and before the birth of her first child with Greenberry in 1866.  Susannah probably dies sometime before 1893.  (I am not sure that she has died…Greenberry didn’t seem to worry about that fact when remarrying)

Greenberry marries for the final time a widow and his first cousin, Cynthia Parsons.  Cynthia herself is on her fourth marriage.  She had previously married Joseph Thomas on 5 Jan 1859, Jehue Bailey on 6 Feb 1866, Isaac Ball on 5 Oct 1883 and then Greenberry on 27 May 1893.  She has 5 children through these three marriages.  Greenberry has 18 children from his first two wives.  Now, I can’t tell you if Greenberry divorced or just left his wives or that his second wife died before he married again.  Normally, you can pretty well make that conclusion – but I find it hard to make that leap with Greenberry Pennington’s history.  His is a complicated line to decipher.   Below is a list of his marriages and children for your reference. 

Descendants of Greenberry Pennington

Generation No. 1

1.  GREENBERRY  PENNINGTON  was born 02 May 1826 in Lee Co., VA, and died Aft. 1900 in Perry Co., KY or Lee Co., VA.  He married (1) LETITIA ROBBINS Abt. 1846 in Harlan Co., KY, daughter of CHARLES ROBBINS and SARAH MCGRAW.  She was born 1827 in Lee Co., VA, and died 11 Sep 1884 in Lee Co., VA.  He married (2) SUSANNAH HOLMES 06 May 1871 in Harlan Co., KY, daughter of ROBERT HOLMES and NANCY OLINGER.  She was born 26 Dec 1834 in Harlan Co., KY, and died bef 1893 in Perry Co., KY.  He married (3) CYNTHIA A. PARSONS 27 May 1893 in Lee Co., VA, daughter of JOEL PARSONS and HANNAH DARE.  She was born Mar 1838 in Lee Co., VA, and died 08 Jan 1916 in Harlan Co., KY.

Notes for GREENBERRY PENNINGTON:

Signed Deed giving Perry Co., KY property to his sons, Alexander , Thomas, & Harry. (Source Wanda Llombardo)

More About GREENBERRY PENNINGTON:

Date born 2: 02 May 1827, Lee Co., VA

Census 1: 05 Aug 1870, Perry Co., KY, #47

Census 2: 1850, Lee Co., VA, Dist. 31, p. 412, Family #1537

Census 3: 1860, West. Dist. Jonesville, Lee Co., VA, Pg, 252, #1659

Census 4: 1870, Campbell Prec. Perry Co., KY, Pg 8, #48

Census 5: 1880, Dist. 81, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 19, #143

Census 6: 1900, Sulphur Springs, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 4A, #56

More About LETITIA ROBBINS:

Burial: Sep 1884, Robbins Chapel Cemetery, Lee Co., VA

Census 1: 1850, Lee Co., VA, District 31, Pg 412, Family #1537

Census 2: 1860, West. Dist. Jonesville, Lee Co., VA, Pg, 252, #1659

Census 3: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #361

More About SUSANNAH HOLMES:

Census 1: 1880, Dist. 81, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 19, #143

Census 2: 1870, Campbell Prec. Perry Co., KY, Pg 8, #48

More About CYNTHIA A. PARSONS:

Census: 1900, Sulphur Springs, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 4A, #56

       

Children of GREENBERRY PENNINGTON and LETITIA ROBBINS are:

                   i.    SARAH A.⁶ PENNINGTON, b. Oct 1847, VA; d. 1925, Wolfe Co., KY; m. (1) WILLIAM N. MCNEILL, 28 May 1866, Lee Co., VA; m. (2) CHARLES H. GARRISON, 21 Mar 1868, Harlan Co., KY; b. Oct 1844, Lee Co., VA; d. 1933, Wolfe Co., KY.

More About SARAH A. PENNINGTON:

Date born 2: 1848, Harlan Co., KY

Burial: 1925, Troy Napier Farm, Meadow Branch, off Hwy 15, Wolfe Co., KY

Census 1: 1850, Lee Co., VA, District 31, Pg 412, Family #1537

Census 2: 1870, Yokum Station, Jonesville PO, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 7, #42

Census 3: 1880, Dist. 118, Precinct 3, Wolfe Co., KY, Pg. 34, #149

Census 4: 1900, Dist. 95, Torrent, Wolfe Co., KY, Pg. 14B, #273

Census 5: 1910, Dist. 195, Campton, Wolfe Co., KY, Pg. 7A, #175

More About CHARLES H. GARRISON:

Burial: 1933, Troy Napier Farm, Meadow Branch, off Hwy 15, Wolfe Co., KY

Census 1: 1870, Yokum Station, Jonesville PO, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 7, #42

Census 2: 1880, Dist. 118, Precinct 3, Wolfe Co., KY, Pg. 34, #149

Census 3: 1900, Dist. 95, Torrent, Wolfe Co., KY, Pg. 14B, #273

Census 4: 1910, Dist. 195, Campton, Wolfe Co., KY, Pg. 7A, #175

                  ii.    ZION R. PENNINGTON, b. Jan 1849, Lee Co., VA; d. Aft. 1920; m. (1) SUSANNAH PARSONS, Abt. 1873; b. Apr 1849, VA; d. Bef. 1909; m. (2) MARY ANN "POLLY" PARSONS, 22 Jan 1909; b. 1853, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA.

More About ZION R. PENNINGTON:

Date born 2: 1849, Harlan Co., KY

Census 1: 1850, Lee Co., VA, District 31, Pg 412, Family #1537

Census 2: 1860, West. Dist. Jonesville, Lee Co., VA, Pg, 252, #1659

Census 3: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #364

Census 4: 1900, Sulpher Springs, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 5B, #89

Census 5: 1910, Jonesville, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 17A, #289/290

Census 6: 1920, Jonesville, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 9A, #150

More About SUSANNAH PARSONS:

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #364

Census 2: 1900, Sulpher Springs, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 5B, #89

More About MARY ANN "POLLY" PARSONS:

Census 1: 1920, Jonesville, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 9A, #150

Census 2: 1910, Jonesville, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 17A, #289/290

                 iii.    MARY ANN PENNINGTON, b. Feb 1852, Slemp, Lee Co., VA; d. 27 Mar 1939, Lee Co., VA; m. HARVEY JACKSON PARSONS, 28 Nov 1869, Lee Co., VA; b. Feb 1852, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA; d. 30 Sep 1914, Lee Co., VA.

More About MARY ANN PENNINGTON:

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg 321A, #352

Census 2: 1900, Dist. 50, Bear Creek, Lee, Kentucky, Pg. 13B, #223

Census 3: 1910, Dist. 94, St Helens, Lee Co., KY, Pg. 4A, #35

More About HARVEY JACKSON PARSONS:

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg 321A, #352

Census 2: 1900, Dist. 50, Bear Creek, Lee, Kentucky, Pg. 13B, #223

Census 3: 1910, Dist. 94, St Helens, Lee Co., KY, Pg. 4A, #35

Occupation: Minister

                 iv.    MARTHA JANE PENNINGTON, b. Sep 1852, Lee Co., VA; d. 1929, Lee Co., VA; m. MCGRIGGIN "GREIG" ROBBINS, 29 Sep 1866, Lee Co., VA; b. Apr 1847, Scott Co., VA.

More About MARTHA JANE PENNINGTON:

Date born 2: 1850, Lee Co., VA

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #358

Census 2: 1900, Sulpher Springs, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 5A, #78

Census 3: 1910, St. Charles Prec., Rocky Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 5A, #77/78

Notes for MCGRIGGIN "GREIG" ROBBINS:

Denver R. Robbins b. 7/1897 - Grandson in 1900 Census.

More About MCGRIGGIN "GREIG" ROBBINS:

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #358

Census 2: 1900, Sulpher Springs, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 5A, #78

Census 3: 1910, St. Charles Prec., Rocky Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 5A, #77/78

                  v.    DELILA PENNINGTON, b. Feb 1854, VA; d. Aft. 1930; m. NATHANIEL DUDLEY WOODWARD, 12 Dec 1884, Lee Co., VA; b. Abt. 1859, Lee Co., VA; d. 31 Mar 1891, Lee Co., VA.

More About DELILA PENNINGTON:

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #361

Census 2: 1900, Salem, Rock Station Dist., Lee Co., Pg. 9B, #31

Census 3: 1910, St. Charles Prec., Rocky Station Dist, Lee Co., VA Pg. 2B, #34

Census 4: 1930, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg 4B, #66

                 vi.    AMANDA PENNINGTON, b. 16 Feb 1855, Lee Co., VA; m. ROBERT MULWEE, 16 Jan 1878, Lee Co., VA; b. Abt. 1858, Washington Co., VA; d. Bef. 1903.

More About AMANDA PENNINGTON:

Census: 1880, Yocum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 39C, #334

More About ROBERT MULWEE:

Census: 1880, Yocum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 39C, #334

                vii.    WILLIAM W. PENNINGTON, b. 09 Nov 1857, Lee Co., VA; d. 22 Apr 1963; m. (1) SARAH "SALLIE" ROBERTS, 08 Mar 1879, Lee Co., VA; b. 01 Apr 1859, VA; d. 23 Jan 1925; m. (2) NANCY C., 28 Sep 1929, Lee Co., VA; b. 1857.

More About WILLIAM W. PENNINGTON:

Date born 2: 08 Nov 1855, Lee Co., VA ?

Burial: Apr 1963, Robbins Chapel Cemetery, Lee Co., VA

Census: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #362

More About SARAH "SALLIE" ROBERTS:

Burial: Jan 1925, Robbins Chapel Cemetery, Lee Co., VA

Census: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #362

               viii.    JOHN LEE PENNINGTON, b. 06 Nov 1860, VA; d. 27 Jan 1940, Lee Co., VA; m. (1) ELIZABETH ROBBINS, 14 Aug 1879, Robbins Chapel, Lee Co., VA; b. 27 Aug 1857, VA; d. 23 May 1913, Lee Co., VA; m. (2) SALLIE SMITH, 13 Nov 1913, Lee Co., VA; b. 03 Apr 1861, Lee Co., VA ?; d. 10 Jan 1926, Lee Co., VA; m. (3) MATILDA BALLARD, 08 Jul 1926, Lee Co., VA; b. Abt. 1880, KY.

More About JOHN LEE PENNINGTON:

Burial: Jan 1940, Robbins Chapel Cemetery, Lee Co., VA

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #363

Census 2: 1900, Sulpur Springs District, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 4B, #72

Census 3: 1910, Yokum Station District, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 231 A, #146

Census 4: 1920, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 1A, # 4

Census 5: 1930, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 3B, #44

More About ELIZABETH ROBBINS:

Burial: May 1913, Robbins Chapel Cemetery, Lee Co., VA

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #363

Census 2: 1900, Sulpur Springs District, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 4B, #72

Census 3: 1910, Yokum Station District, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 231 A, #146

More About SALLIE SMITH:

Census: 1920, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 1A, # 4

More About MATILDA BALLARD:

Census: 1930, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 3B, #44

                 ix.    CHARLES PENNINGTON II, b. 18 Nov 1862, Lee Co., VA; d. 14 Jun 1932, Lee Co., VA; m. NANCY ARMINTA CLARK, 30 Oct 1881, Lee Co., VA; b. May 1869, KY; d. 1936, Lee Co., VA.

More About CHARLES PENNINGTON II:

Burial: Jun 1932, Robbins Chapel Cemetery, Lee Co., VA

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #361

Census 2: 1900, Dist. 31, Salem, Rocky Station Dist., Lee Co., VA, Pg. 10A, #176

Census 3: 1920, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 1A, # 1

Census 4: 1930, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 3B, #45

More About NANCY ARMINTA CLARK:

Burial: 1936, Robbins Chapel Cemetery, Lee Co., VA

Census 1: 1900, Salem, Rocky Station Dist., Lee Co., VA, Pg. 2B, #361

Census 2: 1930, Yokum Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 3B, #45

                  x.    DIANA PENNINGTON, b. Mar 1864, Harlan Co., KY; d. Harlan Co., KY; m. EDWARD WOODWARD, 11 Oct 1879, Lee Co., VA; b. Aug 1857, VA.

More About DIANA PENNINGTON:

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B

Census 2: 1900, Salem, Rocky Station Dist., Lee Co., Pg. 9B, #169

Census 3: 1910, St. Charles Prec. Rocky Station Dist., Pg. 2B, #30

More About EDWARD WOODWARD:

Census 1: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B

Census 2: 1900, Salem, Rocky Station Dist., Lee Co., Pg. 9B, #169

Census 3: 1910, St. Charles Prec. Rocky Station Dist., Pg. 2B, #30

                 xi.    REBECCA PENNINGTON, b. 19 Aug 1872, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA; d. 11 Mar 1965, Henryetta, Okmulgee Co., OK; m. (1) BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HALL, 17 Apr 1889, Maggard, Letcher Co., KY; b. 06 Sep 1866, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA; d. 26 Jul 1930, Henryetta. Okmulgee Co., OK; m. (2) MELVIN THOMAS CRAWFORD, Aft. 1930.

More About REBECCA PENNINGTON:

Burial: Mar 1965, Senora Cemetery, Okmulgee Co., OK

Census: 1880, Crab Orchard, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 321B, #361

More About BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HALL:

Burial: Jul 1930, Senora Cemetery, Okmulgee Co., OK

       

Children of GREENBERRY PENNINGTON and SUSANNAH HOLMES are:

                xii.    LOUISA⁶ PENNINGTON, b. 05 Apr 1866, Perry Co., KY; d. 03 Jun 1952, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Co., OK; m. ABIJAH B. DIXON, 30 Nov 1882, Lee Co., VA; b. 18 Jul 1859, Clay Co., KY; d. 08 Nov 1951, Sayre, Beckham Co., OK.

More About LOUISA PENNINGTON:

Census 1: 1880, Dist. 81, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 19, #143

Census 2: 1900, Hyden, Dist. 1, Leslie Co., KY, Pg. 18A, #284

Census 3: 1920, Buffalo, Beckham Co., OK, Pg. 5A, # 82

Census 4: 1930, Buffalo, Beckham Co., OK, Pg. 4A, # 68

More About ABIJAH B. DIXON:

Census 1: 1920, Buffalo, Beckham Co., OK, Pg. 5A, # 82

Census 2: 1900, Hyden, Dist. 1, Leslie Co., KY, Pg. 18A, #284

Census 3: 1930, Buffalo, Beckham Co., OK, Pg. 4A, # 68

               xiii.    ALEXANDER H. PENNINGTON, b. 14 Apr 1868, KY; d. 23 Feb 1952, Krypton, Perry Co., KY; m. ARMINTY BELL DAVIDSON, 27 Feb 1890; b. 04 Feb 1871, Grapevine, Hopkins Co.,  KY; d. 02 Feb 1963, Perry Co., KY.

More About ALEXANDER H. PENNINGTON:

Census 1: 1880, Dist. 81, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 19, #143

Census 2: 1870, Campbell Dist, Perry Co., KY, #48

Census 3: 1920, Campbell, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 13B, #226

Census 4: 1920, Rocky Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 8B, #143

Census 5: 1930, Dist. 2, Campbell, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 11A, #187

More About ARMINTY BELL DAVIDSON:

Census 1: 1920, Rocky Station, Lee Co., VA, Pg. 8B, #143

Census 2: 1920, Campbell, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 13B, #226

Census 3: 1930, Dist. 2, Campbell, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 11A, #187

               xiv.    ELIZABETH K. PENNINGTON, b. 02 Aug 1870, KY; m. (1) IRVING STACY; b. Abt. 1846, Perry Co., KY; m. (2) SAUL BEGLEY.

More About ELIZABETH K. PENNINGTON:

Census: 1880, Dist. 81, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 19, #143- listed as Elsie

                xv.    THOMAS M. PENNINGTON, b. 19 Jul 1872, KY; d. 07 May 1951, Perry Co., KY; m. (1) SARAH ELLEN EDWARDS, Abt. 1899; m. (2) ELIZABETH EVERSOLE, Abt. 1905; b. Abt. 1884, KY.

More About THOMAS M. PENNINGTON:

Census 1: 1880, Dist. 81, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 19, #143

Census 2: 1920, Campbell Prec. #17, Perry Co., KY, #199

More About ELIZABETH EVERSOLE:

Census: 1920, Campbell Prec. #17, Perry Co., KY, #199

               xvi.    HARRISON E. PENNINGTON, b. 25 Feb 1876, KY; d. 20 Apr 1956, Richmond, Madison Co., KY; m. (1) MARTHA JANE BEGLEY, Abt. 1895, KY; b. 20 Nov 1878, KY; d. 06 Aug 1906, KY; m. (2) MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL, 30 Jul 1907, KY; b. 15 May 1891, KY; d. 17 Mar 1982, OR.

More About HARRISON E. PENNINGTON:

Burial: Apr 1956, Memorial Gardens, Richmond, Madison Co., KY

Census 1: 1880, Dist. 81, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 19, #143

Census 2: 1920, Krypton Village, Campbell Prec. #17, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 22B, #370

More About MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL:

Burial: Mar 1982, Memorial Gardens, Richmond, Madison Co., KY

Census: 1920, Krypton Village, Campbell Prec. #17, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 22B, #370

              xvii.    MASON PENNINGTON, b. 25 Feb 1876, KY; d. 25 Feb 1876, KY.

             xviii.    LUCY PENNINGTON, b. 11 Apr 1880, Perry Co., KY; d. 24 Nov 1964, Perry Co., KY; m. (1) PATTON EVERSOLE, 24 Oct 1891, Lee Co., VA; b. 1874, Perry Co., KY; m. (2) ROBERT C. COMBS, 24 Oct 1898, Lee Co., VA; b. Abt. 1874, KY.

Notes for LUCY PENNINGTON:

Not listed with Letitia in 1880 census.

More About LUCY PENNINGTON:

Date born 2: 1874

Census 1: 1880, Dist. 81, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 19, #143

Census 2: 1930, Dist. 11, Hazard, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 2A, #32

More About ROBERT C. COMBS:

Census: 1930, Dist. 11, Hazard, Perry Co., KY, Pg. 2A, #32