Amanda is a daughter of Mary Ann Estill and Reubin Thomas Scrivner of Rowan, North Carolina and Franklin County, Tennesee. Her mother was born in Virginia.
Amanda married the Reverend Milton Thompson Caperton about 1832/33 in Franklin County, Tennessee.
Her first child, Reuben Scrivner Caperton was born in Tennessee 2 April 1835. His daughter, Estell Bell Caperton was born less than three months after the death of Grandmother Amanda, and then died at two years old.
Tiny Estell's inscription may be on her grandmother's gravestone which was still standing March of 2007. It was the only surviving stone at that date.
Amanda married the Reverend Milton Thompson Caperton about 1832/33 in Franklin County, Tennessee.
Her first child, Reuben Scrivner Caperton was born in Tennessee 2 April 1835. His daughter, Estell Bell Caperton was born less than three months after the death of Grandmother Amanda, and then died at two years old.
Tiny Estell's inscription may be on her grandmother's gravestone which was still standing March of 2007. It was the only surviving stone at that date.
Amanda is a daughter of Mary Ann Estill and Reubin Thomas Scrivner of Rowan, North Carolina and Franklin County, Tennesee. Her mother was born in Virginia.
Amanda married the Reverend Milton Thompson Caperton about 1832/33 in Franklin County, Tennessee.
Her first child, Reuben Scrivner Caperton was born in Tennessee 2 April 1835. His daughter, Estell Bell Caperton was born less than three months after the death of Grandmother Amanda, and then died at two years old.
Tiny Estell's inscription may be on her grandmother's gravestone which was still standing March of 2007. It was the only surviving stone at that date.
Amanda married the Reverend Milton Thompson Caperton about 1832/33 in Franklin County, Tennessee.
Her first child, Reuben Scrivner Caperton was born in Tennessee 2 April 1835. His daughter, Estell Bell Caperton was born less than three months after the death of Grandmother Amanda, and then died at two years old.
Tiny Estell's inscription may be on her grandmother's gravestone which was still standing March of 2007. It was the only surviving stone at that date.
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