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Alice / Elsie Jane <I>DeVane</I> Bloodworth

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Alice / Elsie Jane DeVane Bloodworth

Birth
New Hanover County, North Carolina, USA
Death
1863 (aged 75–76)
Dale County, Alabama, USA
Burial
Ariton, Dale County, Alabama, USA Add to Map
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Born 1787 in New Hanover County, North Carolina, and died 1863 in Dale County, Alabama. She is buried in an unmarked grave beside her husband Timothy Junius Bloodworth at Salem Baptist Church Cemetery north of Skipperville, Alabama, on County Road 23. After migrating from North Carolina, Elsie/Alice Jane DeVane, her husband Timothy Junius Bloodworth, and their family of eleven children lived in Fayette County, Georgia. The family is shown in the 1840, 1850, and 1860 U. S. Census records as living in Dale County, Alabama. Their residence was at Roberts Crossroads on County Road 33 just west of Bloodworth Bridge on the West Choctawhatchee River. Salem Baptist Church is about one mile from the residence.

Her parents were James DeVane and Ann Robinson. James DeVane was a Captain the Revolutionary Army and was involved in several battles including the Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge. He referred to Alice Jane's father-in-law, John Bloodworth, as a Lieutenant in his American Revolution Pension Statement (S8317).

James DeVane's first cousin, Margaret DeVane King, was the mother of Vice President William Rufus DeVane King. Their fathers, John Sr. and Thomas Jr., respectively, were brothers and the sons of Thomas DeVane, Sr.(Submitted by J. Richardson, December 2016)
Born 1787 in New Hanover County, North Carolina, and died 1863 in Dale County, Alabama. She is buried in an unmarked grave beside her husband Timothy Junius Bloodworth at Salem Baptist Church Cemetery north of Skipperville, Alabama, on County Road 23. After migrating from North Carolina, Elsie/Alice Jane DeVane, her husband Timothy Junius Bloodworth, and their family of eleven children lived in Fayette County, Georgia. The family is shown in the 1840, 1850, and 1860 U. S. Census records as living in Dale County, Alabama. Their residence was at Roberts Crossroads on County Road 33 just west of Bloodworth Bridge on the West Choctawhatchee River. Salem Baptist Church is about one mile from the residence.

Her parents were James DeVane and Ann Robinson. James DeVane was a Captain the Revolutionary Army and was involved in several battles including the Battle of Moore's Creek Bridge. He referred to Alice Jane's father-in-law, John Bloodworth, as a Lieutenant in his American Revolution Pension Statement (S8317).

James DeVane's first cousin, Margaret DeVane King, was the mother of Vice President William Rufus DeVane King. Their fathers, John Sr. and Thomas Jr., respectively, were brothers and the sons of Thomas DeVane, Sr.(Submitted by J. Richardson, December 2016)

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