are direct ancestors of Mary Jane ThomasFor privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
are direct ancestors of Mary Jane ThomasHankins, Stephen {I0584} (b. ABT. 1809, d. ?)
Source: (Birth)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County
Census: Date: 1850
Place: Listed as a farmer, age 41, with a real estate value of $500.
Source: (Name)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County
Source: (Birth)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County
Source: (Name)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette CountyNote: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County. http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/al/fayette/1850/0007a.gif
Source: Title: 26th Alabama Web Site at Rootsweb
Note: He and Mary Elizabeth Collins had six children who died in infancy and seven who lived.
Taylor, Jesse Little {I0608} (b. ABT. 1810, d. ?)Source: (Name)
Title: Will of Stephen Taylor, NC State Archives, Edgecombe County. Provided via e-mail by Tommy Colbert.
Source: (Birth)
Title: Federal Census 1850 Fayette County
Source: (Individual)
Title: Rose Marie Smith as given to Wynette Mixon.
Occupation: Place: was a brick mason. Participated in the construction of the courthouse built in Vernon in 1870.
Occupation: Date: 1850
Place: Listed on census as a "farmer".
Source: (Individual)
Title: 1860 Federal Census Fayette County
Occupation: Date: 1860
Place: Listed on census as a "Doctor".
Property: Date: 1850
Place: Real estate value on census listed as $200.
Property: Date: 1860
Place: Real estate value listed as $2, 900. Personal property listed as worth $3,500.
Taylor, Beatrice {I0609} (b. , d. BET. 1848 - 1849)Death: BET. 1848 - 1849 Alabama
Taylor, Stephen {I0610} (b. , d. BET. 20 MAR - MAY 1848)Source: (Death)
Title: Will of Stephen Taylor, NC State Archives, Edgecombe County. Provided via e-mail by Tommy Colbert.
Death: BET. 20 MAR - MAY 1848 Edgecombe County, North Caroline
Curl, Nancy {I0611} (b. , d. JUN 1848)Source: (Death)
Title: Petition of Egbert and Jesse Taylor, Estate records for Stephen Taylor, NC State Archives. Provide by Tommy Colbert via e-mail.
Death: JUN 1848
Taylor, Joshua {I0612} (b. ABT. 1780, d. BET. 1820 - 1829)Death: BET. 1820 - 1829 Marion County, Alabama
Burial: Sulligent
?, Beatrice {I0613} (b. , d. ?)Religion: Place: member of the Macedonia Primitive Baptist Church
Taylor, Thomas Teackle {I0614} (b. BET. 1734 - 1740, d. 1826)Source: (Death)
Title: Edgecombe County Estate Records 1748-1917 (box Tally-Taylor)Note: Provided by Tommy Colbert via e-mail.
Death: 1826
Little, Celia {I0615} (b. , d. BEF. 1832)Source: (Death)
Title: Edgecombe County Estate Records 1748-1917 (box Tally-Taylor)Note: Provided by Tommy Colbert by e-mail. See electronic address book for e-mail address.
Death: BEF. 1832 North Carolina
Taylor, William {I0617} (b. ABT. 1712, d. 1762)Source: (Death)
Title: William Taylor of Coneho Creek by Bill LinderNote: William Taylor of Coneho Creek by Bill Linder.
http://familyhistoryhouse.com/Research/taylor/hailfax/william_taylor.htm
Death: 1762 Halifax County, NC
Little, Abraham {I0619} (b. ABT. 1715, d. ABT. 1785)Death: ABT. 1785 NC
Mynatt, Leannah {I0621} (b. , d. ABT. 1806)Source: (Name)
Title: Hallmark Family History Homepage http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820/
Media: Electronic
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820
Death: ABT. 1806 Tennessee
Hallmark, Mary {I0622} (b. , d. ?)Source: (Name)
Title: Hallmark Family History Homepage http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820/
Media: Electronic
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820
Mynatt, Richard {I0623} (b. BEF. 1730, d. ?)Source: (Name)
Title: Hallmark Family History Homepage http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820/
Media: Electronic
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820
Emigration: Date: ABT. 1748
Place: indentured at the age of 20 years as a cook to Thomas Lee, esq. of Virginia. He earned eight pounds a year sterling cooking in the kitchen of the Stratford Hall Plantation, a good wage for a cook. Stratford Hall is the ancestral home of Robert E. Lee.
Note: Richard Mynatt's place in history is secured by his successful suit for release from indentureship from Thomas Lee, heir of Philip Ludwell Lee. It seems that Thomas Lee had the tendency to take advantage of the fact that most of his indentures were not well educated and were unable to prove their cases. Not so with Richard Mynatt.
Sources: http://genform.genealogy.com/mynatt/messages/11.html and the Hallmark Family Homepage http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820
"The Lees entertained frequently. Setting a good table was an art and a reflection of Elizabeth Lee's domestic management and elegance. Thomas Lee had employed two English male indentured cooks, the latter of which was highly skilled and also worked for a few years for Philip Ludwell Lee. In 1782, Philip Ludwell Lee's cook, Caesar was 50 years of age. He may have benefitted from the instruction of Richard Mynatt, the English indentured cook who left Stratford in 1754."
Source: Stratford Hall Plantation Web Site http://www.stratfordhall.org
Cummings, Virginia Sarah {I0624} (b. 1734, d. ?)Source: (Name)
Title: Hallmark Family History Homepage http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820/
Media: Electronic
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820
Source: (Name)
Title: Hallmark Family History Homepage http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820/
Media: Electronic
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820
Event: Type: Fact1
Place: $17,000 in 1999 dollars would be more than $330,000.00
Census: Date: 1850
Place: Listed 10 slaves
Probate: Date: OCT 1852
Place: Holdings appraised at $17,000.
Note: HALLMARK, GEORGE W. (1778-1852). George William (or Washington) Hallmark, early settler, son of George and Leanah (Mynatt or Mynott) Hallmark, was born in Botetourt County, Virginia, in 1778. He married Sarah Calvert around 1800 in Tennessee, and they had eleven children. The family moved to Alabama in the early 1800s. Sarah died sometime before 1828. Hallmark married Elvey Dukes in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, on April 9, 1828. They had no children. Hallmark was married again on April 6, 1831, to Jincy Box Thompson in Blount County, Alabama, and they had two children. In 1834 Hallmark moved to Texas. On August 15, 1835, he applied for land in the colony of Joseph Vehlein and settled in what is now Houston County, where he received a grant of one league. He built a fort used for protection against Indians and also operated a store. He was postmaster at Mustang Prairie in 1840 and 1843 and served as a justice of the peace in 1841-43 and 1845. Hallmark married a woman named Salena on June 30, 1839, in Nacogdoches County. They had one son. Hallmark listed ten slaves in the 1850 census and at the time of his death in 1852. When his will was probated in October 1852, his holdings were appraised at $17,000.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: Armistead Albert Aldrich, The History of Houston County, Texas (San Antonio: Naylor, 1943). Joe E. Ericson, Judges of the Republic of Texas (1836-1846): A Biographical Directory (Dallas: Taylor, 1980). Houston County Historical Commission, History of Houston County, Texas, 1687-1979 (Tulsa, Oklahoma: Heritage, 1979). Gifford E. White, The First Settlers of Houston County, Texas (Austin, 1983).
Richard D. English
Recommended citation:
"HALLMARK, GEORGE W." The Handbook of Texas Online. <http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/view/HH/fhavn.html> [Accessed Wed Jun 14 11:46:42 2000 ].
The Handbook of Texas Online is a joint project of The General Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin (http://www.lib.utexas.edu) and the Texas State Historical Association (http://www.tsha.utexas.edu).
Death: 1852 Texas
Source: (Name)
Title: Hallmark Family History Homepage http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820/
Media: Electronic
Note: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Ranch/1820
Death: 1854
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