Rhoda Owens death date is only an approximation. Other researchers believe she died in 1828, but the census records for John and family from 1830 and 1840 indicate she was living in the home here at Allison, Big Coon Valley. Family history is recorded that Husband John and others in the family moved around 1849, after her death, to Mississippi to be near son William Owens. (120356736)
Grave site is unknow, she could have been buried near the home place. It is also possible she could have been buried at the Allison cemetery, as it was an active cemetery in the 1840s and contains several graves marked only with field stones.
Husband Robert received two patents in the first group of patents for Jackson County, both are shown on this memorial. It is believed the old home place was at the mouth of the Allison Hollow on the south side of Big Coon Valley. These two patents are shown on separate drawings , but they join together, so John owned 160 acres of land, spanning the entire width of Big Coon Valley.
This memorial is created to document her life and genealogy, along with the fact she was an original pioneer to Jackson County.
Son Robert Owens continued to live on the homeplace in Big Coon Valley, being found in the 1850 and 1860 census. After the civil war he and family moved to Texas, being found in 1870 in Houston and in 1880, living in Walker County, Texas next door to son William Owens.
Grave site is unknow, she could have been buried near the home place. It is also possible she could have been buried at the Allison cemetery, as it was an active cemetery in the 1840s and contains several graves marked only with field stones.
Husband Robert received two patents in the first group of patents for Jackson County, both are shown on this memorial. It is believed the old home place was at the mouth of the Allison Hollow on the south side of Big Coon Valley. These two patents are shown on separate drawings , but they join together, so John owned 160 acres of land, spanning the entire width of Big Coon Valley.
This memorial is created to document her life and genealogy, along with the fact she was an original pioneer to Jackson County.
Son Robert Owens continued to live on the homeplace in Big Coon Valley, being found in the 1850 and 1860 census. After the civil war he and family moved to Texas, being found in 1870 in Houston and in 1880, living in Walker County, Texas next door to son William Owens.
Rhoda Owens death date is only an approximation. Other researchers believe she died in 1828, but the census records for John and family from 1830 and 1840 indicate she was living in the home here at Allison, Big Coon Valley. Family history is recorded that Husband John and others in the family moved around 1849, after her death, to Mississippi to be near son William Owens. (120356736)
Grave site is unknow, she could have been buried near the home place. It is also possible she could have been buried at the Allison cemetery, as it was an active cemetery in the 1840s and contains several graves marked only with field stones.
Husband Robert received two patents in the first group of patents for Jackson County, both are shown on this memorial. It is believed the old home place was at the mouth of the Allison Hollow on the south side of Big Coon Valley. These two patents are shown on separate drawings , but they join together, so John owned 160 acres of land, spanning the entire width of Big Coon Valley.
This memorial is created to document her life and genealogy, along with the fact she was an original pioneer to Jackson County.
Son Robert Owens continued to live on the homeplace in Big Coon Valley, being found in the 1850 and 1860 census. After the civil war he and family moved to Texas, being found in 1870 in Houston and in 1880, living in Walker County, Texas next door to son William Owens.
Grave site is unknow, she could have been buried near the home place. It is also possible she could have been buried at the Allison cemetery, as it was an active cemetery in the 1840s and contains several graves marked only with field stones.
Husband Robert received two patents in the first group of patents for Jackson County, both are shown on this memorial. It is believed the old home place was at the mouth of the Allison Hollow on the south side of Big Coon Valley. These two patents are shown on separate drawings , but they join together, so John owned 160 acres of land, spanning the entire width of Big Coon Valley.
This memorial is created to document her life and genealogy, along with the fact she was an original pioneer to Jackson County.
Son Robert Owens continued to live on the homeplace in Big Coon Valley, being found in the 1850 and 1860 census. After the civil war he and family moved to Texas, being found in 1870 in Houston and in 1880, living in Walker County, Texas next door to son William Owens.
Gravesite Details
Unknow location in Big Coon Valley in Section 10 or Section 15,T2S,R6E
Family Members
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