TuleyRoots - Alfred E. Lamar

Person Chart

Parents

Father	Date of Birth	Mother	Date of Birth
Elijah Samuel Lamar	1792	Mary White Wright (Lamar)	1797

Partners

Partner	Date of Birth	Children
Agnes Jane Chinn (Lamar, Phillips)	ABT 1815
Esther Ann Jenkins (Lamar, Sanders)	ABT 1830
Sarah Pierson (Lamar, Chamberlain)	16 Mar 1816	Sarah Lamar Frances Marion Lamar Sr. John Andrew Lamar Charles W. Lamar Alfred John Lamar William Jasper Lamar

Person Events

Event Type	Date	Place
Birth	09 Nov 1818	Warrick County, Indiana
Census	1840	Pigeon Township, Warrick County, Indiana
Marriage	24 Oct 1844	Spencer County, Indiana, United States
Census	1850	Pigeon Township, Warrick County, Indiana
Marriage	05 Sep 1859	Spencer County, Indiana, United States
Census	1860	Pigeon Township, Warrick County, Indiana
Census	1870	Pigeon Township, Warrick County, Indiana
Census	1880	Pigeon Township, Warrick County, Indiana
Marriage	13 Sep 1888	Spencer County, Indiana, United States
Death	12 Apr 1895	Warrick County, Indiana
Burial	1895	Twin Cemetery, Warrick County, Indiana

Notes


Alfred apparently lived in Taney County, Missouri in 1840, as there are papers filed for him to received Guardianship of his minor siblings. He is appointed guardian in 1840, of the children who are over 14 and under 21. In 1843, he requested the court for the removal of the guardianship and returned to Spencer County, Indiana. Alfred E. struck out on his own, farming for the Phillips family, here he met and married Sarah Chamberlain in 1844. The original land that they lived on was known as Rattlesnakes Spring farm and built a log structure and a barn. On the death of Alfred the 40 acres, barn and log home was passed to William Jasper, his son. On the death of William Jasper it passed to his son, Melvin. On the deathbed of Melvin, his brother, Manford begged him to sell him the property. On Manford's death, the son of Melvin, Byron, bought the property and the barn which was still standing. While in the possesion of Byron, his daughter Bonnie's husband, Joe Garrity suggested that the barn ought to be donated to a park or made a historical site". It was eventually done and is still standing today, at the Col. Willam Jones Hitorical Site in Gentryville, Indiana.

Alfred apparently lived in Taney County, Missouri in 1840, as there are papers filed for him to received Guardianship of his minor siblings. He is appointed guardian in 1840, of the children who are over 14 and under 21. In 1843, he requested the court for the removal of the guardianship and returned to Spencer County, Indiana.
Alfred E. struck out on his own, farming for the Phillips family, here he met and married Sarah Chamberlain in 1844. The original land that they lived on was known as Rattlesnakes Spring farm and built a log structure and a barn. On the death of Alfred the 40 acres, barn and log home was passed to William Jasper, his son.
On the death of William Jasper it passed to his son, Melvin. On the deathbed of Melvin, his brother, Manford begged him to sell him the property. On Manford's death, the son of Melvin, Byron, bought the property and the barn which was still standing.
While in the possesion of Byron, his daughter Bonnie's husband, Joe Garrity suggested that the barn ought to be donated to a park or made a historical site".
It was eventually done and is still standing today, at the Col. Willam Jones Hitorical Site in Gentryville, Indiana.

Media

Pictures

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