GGG-GrandPa Nicholas Seaton
(49)
HUSBAND of Nancy Catherine (Wortman) Seaton. Nicholas & Nancy were married in 1846.
They had the follwing children:
1) John W Seaton (1848(MO)-1923(MO) marr: Mary Jane Tinney
2) ♥ Christopher Marion Seaton (1849-1928) marr: Julia Ann Tinney
3) Margaret Seaton (1851(Ark)-????)
4) Green Boyd Seaton (12/10/1853(Ark)-11/18/1941) marr: Mary Ann Humphries
5) Charity L Seaton (1856(Ark)-????) marr: Robert Umphries
6) Benjamin F Seaton (1859(Ark)-????)
7) Cynthia L Seaton (1862(Ark)-????)
8) James Isaac Seaton (1865(Ark)-6/6/1928 Ft Worth, TX) Marr: Amanda Jane Sprayberry on Dec 11, 1890. Children: James Isaac (1894-TX), Ruthie Perleney (1896-TX), Nancy Catherine (1898-TX), Dollie Levinia "Lee" (1902-TX), Edward Bartlett (1903-TX), Willie Thomas (1904-TX).
9) Louisa J Seaton (1869(Ark)-1919)
1850 Census: lived in Wileys Cove, Arkansas (Searcy Co.) he was 30yo
1860 Census: lived in Mountain Twnshp, Arkansas (Searcy Co.)
They moved and lived most of their life in Witts Spring, (Searcy), Arkansas.
In the mountain counties of North Arkansas in the fall of 1861 secret organizations were formed for self protection and apparently to resist Confederate authority. Total membership in the organizations was estimated at 1700. Only a part of the records relating to the Peace Society survived, but they are sufficient to show the scope and nature of the organization.
iam Franklin - Seaton, Nicholas - Shipm
Six preachers among the leaders seem to have been especially influential. The brotherhood was indigenous, composed of mountaineers who had no intention of going to war on either side and who wanted to be left alone.
There could of course be no neutrality, and the members were forced to take sides.
Regular scouting parties were sent into northern Arkansas to secure additional men, including former members of the Peace Society.
Nicholas Seaton, Confederate, Regiment State/Origin: Arkansas, Regiment: 17th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Lemoyne's), Company: E, Rank: Private
The 139 survivors were transferred, but most of them were soon discharged for various wounds and illnesses.
SEATON, NICHOLAS - PVT - Disch 19 Jun 1862
Maternal (Grt Grt Grt GrandPa)
(49)
HUSBAND of Nancy Catherine (Wortman) Seaton. Nicholas & Nancy were married in 1846.
They had the follwing children:
1) John W Seaton (1848(MO)-1923(MO) marr: Mary Jane Tinney
2) ♥ Christopher Marion Seaton (1849-1928) marr: Julia Ann Tinney
3) Margaret Seaton (1851(Ark)-????)
4) Green Boyd Seaton (12/10/1853(Ark)-11/18/1941) marr: Mary Ann Humphries
5) Charity L Seaton (1856(Ark)-????) marr: Robert Umphries
6) Benjamin F Seaton (1859(Ark)-????)
7) Cynthia L Seaton (1862(Ark)-????)
8) James Isaac Seaton (1865(Ark)-6/6/1928 Ft Worth, TX) Marr: Amanda Jane Sprayberry on Dec 11, 1890. Children: James Isaac (1894-TX), Ruthie Perleney (1896-TX), Nancy Catherine (1898-TX), Dollie Levinia "Lee" (1902-TX), Edward Bartlett (1903-TX), Willie Thomas (1904-TX).
9) Louisa J Seaton (1869(Ark)-1919)
1850 Census: lived in Wileys Cove, Arkansas (Searcy Co.) he was 30yo
1860 Census: lived in Mountain Twnshp, Arkansas (Searcy Co.)
They moved and lived most of their life in Witts Spring, (Searcy), Arkansas.
In the mountain counties of North Arkansas in the fall of 1861 secret organizations were formed for self protection and apparently to resist Confederate authority. Total membership in the organizations was estimated at 1700. Only a part of the records relating to the Peace Society survived, but they are sufficient to show the scope and nature of the organization.
iam Franklin - Seaton, Nicholas - Shipm
Six preachers among the leaders seem to have been especially influential. The brotherhood was indigenous, composed of mountaineers who had no intention of going to war on either side and who wanted to be left alone.
There could of course be no neutrality, and the members were forced to take sides.
Regular scouting parties were sent into northern Arkansas to secure additional men, including former members of the Peace Society.
Nicholas Seaton, Confederate, Regiment State/Origin: Arkansas, Regiment: 17th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Lemoyne's), Company: E, Rank: Private
The 139 survivors were transferred, but most of them were soon discharged for various wounds and illnesses.
SEATON, NICHOLAS - PVT - Disch 19 Jun 1862
Maternal (Grt Grt Grt GrandPa)
GGG-GrandPa Nicholas Seaton
(49)
HUSBAND of Nancy Catherine (Wortman) Seaton. Nicholas & Nancy were married in 1846.
They had the follwing children:
1) John W Seaton (1848(MO)-1923(MO) marr: Mary Jane Tinney
2) ♥ Christopher Marion Seaton (1849-1928) marr: Julia Ann Tinney
3) Margaret Seaton (1851(Ark)-????)
4) Green Boyd Seaton (12/10/1853(Ark)-11/18/1941) marr: Mary Ann Humphries
5) Charity L Seaton (1856(Ark)-????) marr: Robert Umphries
6) Benjamin F Seaton (1859(Ark)-????)
7) Cynthia L Seaton (1862(Ark)-????)
8) James Isaac Seaton (1865(Ark)-6/6/1928 Ft Worth, TX) Marr: Amanda Jane Sprayberry on Dec 11, 1890. Children: James Isaac (1894-TX), Ruthie Perleney (1896-TX), Nancy Catherine (1898-TX), Dollie Levinia "Lee" (1902-TX), Edward Bartlett (1903-TX), Willie Thomas (1904-TX).
9) Louisa J Seaton (1869(Ark)-1919)
1850 Census: lived in Wileys Cove, Arkansas (Searcy Co.) he was 30yo
1860 Census: lived in Mountain Twnshp, Arkansas (Searcy Co.)
They moved and lived most of their life in Witts Spring, (Searcy), Arkansas.
In the mountain counties of North Arkansas in the fall of 1861 secret organizations were formed for self protection and apparently to resist Confederate authority. Total membership in the organizations was estimated at 1700. Only a part of the records relating to the Peace Society survived, but they are sufficient to show the scope and nature of the organization.
iam Franklin - Seaton, Nicholas - Shipm
Six preachers among the leaders seem to have been especially influential. The brotherhood was indigenous, composed of mountaineers who had no intention of going to war on either side and who wanted to be left alone.
There could of course be no neutrality, and the members were forced to take sides.
Regular scouting parties were sent into northern Arkansas to secure additional men, including former members of the Peace Society.
Nicholas Seaton, Confederate, Regiment State/Origin: Arkansas, Regiment: 17th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Lemoyne's), Company: E, Rank: Private
The 139 survivors were transferred, but most of them were soon discharged for various wounds and illnesses.
SEATON, NICHOLAS - PVT - Disch 19 Jun 1862
Maternal (Grt Grt Grt GrandPa)
(49)
HUSBAND of Nancy Catherine (Wortman) Seaton. Nicholas & Nancy were married in 1846.
They had the follwing children:
1) John W Seaton (1848(MO)-1923(MO) marr: Mary Jane Tinney
2) ♥ Christopher Marion Seaton (1849-1928) marr: Julia Ann Tinney
3) Margaret Seaton (1851(Ark)-????)
4) Green Boyd Seaton (12/10/1853(Ark)-11/18/1941) marr: Mary Ann Humphries
5) Charity L Seaton (1856(Ark)-????) marr: Robert Umphries
6) Benjamin F Seaton (1859(Ark)-????)
7) Cynthia L Seaton (1862(Ark)-????)
8) James Isaac Seaton (1865(Ark)-6/6/1928 Ft Worth, TX) Marr: Amanda Jane Sprayberry on Dec 11, 1890. Children: James Isaac (1894-TX), Ruthie Perleney (1896-TX), Nancy Catherine (1898-TX), Dollie Levinia "Lee" (1902-TX), Edward Bartlett (1903-TX), Willie Thomas (1904-TX).
9) Louisa J Seaton (1869(Ark)-1919)
1850 Census: lived in Wileys Cove, Arkansas (Searcy Co.) he was 30yo
1860 Census: lived in Mountain Twnshp, Arkansas (Searcy Co.)
They moved and lived most of their life in Witts Spring, (Searcy), Arkansas.
In the mountain counties of North Arkansas in the fall of 1861 secret organizations were formed for self protection and apparently to resist Confederate authority. Total membership in the organizations was estimated at 1700. Only a part of the records relating to the Peace Society survived, but they are sufficient to show the scope and nature of the organization.
iam Franklin - Seaton, Nicholas - Shipm
Six preachers among the leaders seem to have been especially influential. The brotherhood was indigenous, composed of mountaineers who had no intention of going to war on either side and who wanted to be left alone.
There could of course be no neutrality, and the members were forced to take sides.
Regular scouting parties were sent into northern Arkansas to secure additional men, including former members of the Peace Society.
Nicholas Seaton, Confederate, Regiment State/Origin: Arkansas, Regiment: 17th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Lemoyne's), Company: E, Rank: Private
The 139 survivors were transferred, but most of them were soon discharged for various wounds and illnesses.
SEATON, NICHOLAS - PVT - Disch 19 Jun 1862
Maternal (Grt Grt Grt GrandPa)
Family Members
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