Charles, the son of Major Henry & Priscilla (Carrell) Dickenson, was married to Catherine "Katy" Counts (daughter of James & Evaline (Banner).
Charles & Katy moved from the original Dickenson place on the Clinch River near Castlewood to a new place near Carterton. Their children were:
1. Mary E., Aug. 28, 1835
2. Henry Hopkins, May 23, 1837
3. James Monroe, Jan. 10, 1839
4. Margaret Ann, Dec. 2, 1840
5. William Patton, Dec. 23, 1842
6. Nathan Ellington, Mar. 11, 1845
7. Martha C., Feb. 1, 1847
8. Charles Carrell, Feb. 23, 1849
9. Robert Harmon, Nov. 16, 1851
10. John Tivis, Nov. 14, 1853
11. Thomas Fletcher, Apr. 22, 1857
12. Noah Calhoun, May 17, 1860
13. Catherine "Kate" Priscilla, Nov. 3, 1862
Charles was a road surveyor during 1844, 1847, & 1856, also a constable in 1856.
Charles died of a massive facial cancer on May 9, 1864, and was buried on their farm.
His sons: James, William, and Nathan served in Confederate Army.
Harry Dickenson, a descendant, lives on the farm in a house that was built for Charles & Katy's son, Noah, in 1904. It was constructed by Leonard Self & another man. Leonard's wife, Ellen, was a niece of Charles & Katy.
Leonard & Ellen's son, John, is buried in the cemetery located on the farm. (Leonard & Ellen are my husband, Dennis Brown's, g-grandparents.)
Harry has inherited the old Family Dickenson Bible that was recorded by Charles's son, Noah.
Charles & Katy moved from the original Dickenson place on the Clinch River near Castlewood to a new place near Carterton. Their children were:
1. Mary E., Aug. 28, 1835
2. Henry Hopkins, May 23, 1837
3. James Monroe, Jan. 10, 1839
4. Margaret Ann, Dec. 2, 1840
5. William Patton, Dec. 23, 1842
6. Nathan Ellington, Mar. 11, 1845
7. Martha C., Feb. 1, 1847
8. Charles Carrell, Feb. 23, 1849
9. Robert Harmon, Nov. 16, 1851
10. John Tivis, Nov. 14, 1853
11. Thomas Fletcher, Apr. 22, 1857
12. Noah Calhoun, May 17, 1860
13. Catherine "Kate" Priscilla, Nov. 3, 1862
Charles was a road surveyor during 1844, 1847, & 1856, also a constable in 1856.
Charles died of a massive facial cancer on May 9, 1864, and was buried on their farm.
His sons: James, William, and Nathan served in Confederate Army.
Harry Dickenson, a descendant, lives on the farm in a house that was built for Charles & Katy's son, Noah, in 1904. It was constructed by Leonard Self & another man. Leonard's wife, Ellen, was a niece of Charles & Katy.
Leonard & Ellen's son, John, is buried in the cemetery located on the farm. (Leonard & Ellen are my husband, Dennis Brown's, g-grandparents.)
Harry has inherited the old Family Dickenson Bible that was recorded by Charles's son, Noah.
Charles, the son of Major Henry & Priscilla (Carrell) Dickenson, was married to Catherine "Katy" Counts (daughter of James & Evaline (Banner).
Charles & Katy moved from the original Dickenson place on the Clinch River near Castlewood to a new place near Carterton. Their children were:
1. Mary E., Aug. 28, 1835
2. Henry Hopkins, May 23, 1837
3. James Monroe, Jan. 10, 1839
4. Margaret Ann, Dec. 2, 1840
5. William Patton, Dec. 23, 1842
6. Nathan Ellington, Mar. 11, 1845
7. Martha C., Feb. 1, 1847
8. Charles Carrell, Feb. 23, 1849
9. Robert Harmon, Nov. 16, 1851
10. John Tivis, Nov. 14, 1853
11. Thomas Fletcher, Apr. 22, 1857
12. Noah Calhoun, May 17, 1860
13. Catherine "Kate" Priscilla, Nov. 3, 1862
Charles was a road surveyor during 1844, 1847, & 1856, also a constable in 1856.
Charles died of a massive facial cancer on May 9, 1864, and was buried on their farm.
His sons: James, William, and Nathan served in Confederate Army.
Harry Dickenson, a descendant, lives on the farm in a house that was built for Charles & Katy's son, Noah, in 1904. It was constructed by Leonard Self & another man. Leonard's wife, Ellen, was a niece of Charles & Katy.
Leonard & Ellen's son, John, is buried in the cemetery located on the farm. (Leonard & Ellen are my husband, Dennis Brown's, g-grandparents.)
Harry has inherited the old Family Dickenson Bible that was recorded by Charles's son, Noah.
Charles & Katy moved from the original Dickenson place on the Clinch River near Castlewood to a new place near Carterton. Their children were:
1. Mary E., Aug. 28, 1835
2. Henry Hopkins, May 23, 1837
3. James Monroe, Jan. 10, 1839
4. Margaret Ann, Dec. 2, 1840
5. William Patton, Dec. 23, 1842
6. Nathan Ellington, Mar. 11, 1845
7. Martha C., Feb. 1, 1847
8. Charles Carrell, Feb. 23, 1849
9. Robert Harmon, Nov. 16, 1851
10. John Tivis, Nov. 14, 1853
11. Thomas Fletcher, Apr. 22, 1857
12. Noah Calhoun, May 17, 1860
13. Catherine "Kate" Priscilla, Nov. 3, 1862
Charles was a road surveyor during 1844, 1847, & 1856, also a constable in 1856.
Charles died of a massive facial cancer on May 9, 1864, and was buried on their farm.
His sons: James, William, and Nathan served in Confederate Army.
Harry Dickenson, a descendant, lives on the farm in a house that was built for Charles & Katy's son, Noah, in 1904. It was constructed by Leonard Self & another man. Leonard's wife, Ellen, was a niece of Charles & Katy.
Leonard & Ellen's son, John, is buried in the cemetery located on the farm. (Leonard & Ellen are my husband, Dennis Brown's, g-grandparents.)
Harry has inherited the old Family Dickenson Bible that was recorded by Charles's son, Noah.
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