During the War Between the States, John H. Pike served as a private and was a doctor in Company H, 26th Mississippi Infantry and later after the reorganizing of units, he served in Davenport's Battalion, Company B, Mississippi State Cavalry Troop. After being wounded in the leg and hip, he was honorably discharged. He later drew a pension for his service. Being a doctor, it is believed that his teacher was Hawkins Choat, who was a doctor in Tishomingo County, Mississippi and the brother of his grandmother, Mary Choat Pike.
CHILDREN OF JOHN HAWKINS AND MARY FRANCES PIKE ARE:
James Arthur Pike, John Luther Pike, David Edgar Pike, Olley Pike, Oscar Clayburn Pike, Winnie Frances Pike Payne, Edward Urchial Pike, and Carl H. Pike. Olley died while they lived in Red Bay, Alabama and is buried next to the three Pike graves with pyramided stones.
During the War Between the States, John H. Pike served as a private and was a doctor in Company H, 26th Mississippi Infantry and later after the reorganizing of units, he served in Davenport's Battalion, Company B, Mississippi State Cavalry Troop. After being wounded in the leg and hip, he was honorably discharged. He later drew a pension for his service. Being a doctor, it is believed that his teacher was Hawkins Choat, who was a doctor in Tishomingo County, Mississippi and the brother of his grandmother, Mary Choat Pike.
CHILDREN OF JOHN HAWKINS AND MARY FRANCES PIKE ARE:
James Arthur Pike, John Luther Pike, David Edgar Pike, Olley Pike, Oscar Clayburn Pike, Winnie Frances Pike Payne, Edward Urchial Pike, and Carl H. Pike. Olley died while they lived in Red Bay, Alabama and is buried next to the three Pike graves with pyramided stones.
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