Anna Jane White was the daughter of Sarah Hart White Shaw (d.~1827). Sarah Hart was originally from the Charleston, SC area and had moved to Mississippi with her first husband.
Anna Jane White later visited SC to see relatives and eventually married Peter Samuel Bacot, who had been raised by her aunt Mary Hart Brockinton. They had 6 children and she died in 1847 from the sixth child, a son named Anna Jane White Bacot in her honor.
Peter Samuel and Anna Jane White Bacot both supposedly died at Roseville Plantation and are buried in a family plot there, but the specific location and condition is unknown. At that time it was in Darlington County, but became part of Florence County in 1890.
Anna Jane White later visited SC to see relatives and eventually married Peter Samuel Bacot, who had been raised by her aunt Mary Hart Brockinton. They had 6 children and she died in 1847 from the sixth child, a son named Anna Jane White Bacot in her honor.
Peter Samuel and Anna Jane White Bacot both supposedly died at Roseville Plantation and are buried in a family plot there, but the specific location and condition is unknown. At that time it was in Darlington County, but became part of Florence County in 1890.
Anna Jane White was the daughter of Sarah Hart White Shaw (d.~1827). Sarah Hart was originally from the Charleston, SC area and had moved to Mississippi with her first husband.
Anna Jane White later visited SC to see relatives and eventually married Peter Samuel Bacot, who had been raised by her aunt Mary Hart Brockinton. They had 6 children and she died in 1847 from the sixth child, a son named Anna Jane White Bacot in her honor.
Peter Samuel and Anna Jane White Bacot both supposedly died at Roseville Plantation and are buried in a family plot there, but the specific location and condition is unknown. At that time it was in Darlington County, but became part of Florence County in 1890.
Anna Jane White later visited SC to see relatives and eventually married Peter Samuel Bacot, who had been raised by her aunt Mary Hart Brockinton. They had 6 children and she died in 1847 from the sixth child, a son named Anna Jane White Bacot in her honor.
Peter Samuel and Anna Jane White Bacot both supposedly died at Roseville Plantation and are buried in a family plot there, but the specific location and condition is unknown. At that time it was in Darlington County, but became part of Florence County in 1890.
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