Bynam Fancher
Sex: M
Birth: 26 MAR. 1825 in Overton Co., TN
Death: 11 AUG 1909 in Boone Co., AR.
Note:
He was ten years old when his family migrated to Ark. He was a Mason, of t
he Presbyterian faith, and fought as a captain in the Confederate Army.
H.B. had 8 children by Eliza, and, in 1859, two of his cousin's children (
Captain Alexander Fancher) were brought back to Carroll County and p
ut in his custody, after the Fancher Train had been murdered in Mountain M
eadows Utah - in cold blood, under a flag of truce, by the Mormons. . Th
ey were rescued by the Calvary in 1859 and returned to Arkansas.
Military CW BET. 1861 - 1865 CaptCo C, 4 Inf, Arkansas, Confederate
During the Civil War, Hampton's father's property was destroyed by the Un
ion Army so H.B. took his mother and father to Texas for a while to live with other family members until the war was over.
Father: James S. Fancher b: 26 JAN 1790 in Stokes Co., NC
Mother: Elizabeth Carlock b: 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes Co., NC
Marriage 1 Elizabeth O. McKennon
Married: 26 JUL 1858 in Carroll County, AR
Children
Virginia Lucretia Fancher
Sallie May Fancher
Susie Jessie Fancher
Maggie Polk Fancher
Elizabeth Fancher b: 1859 in Carroll County, Arkansas
James Archibald Fancher b: 1861 in Carroll County, Arkansas
Thomas Hampton Fancher b: 24 JAN 1867 in Arkansas
Grover Cleveland Fancher b: NOV 1884 in Arkansas
============================
Marriage 1 Mary Allin Haskins b: MAY 1862 in AL, Walker Co.
Married: 23 NOV 1898 in AL.
============================
============================
James P. Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1866 in Carroll County, Arkansas. He was the son of 2. Richard Fancher and 3. Sarah Jarnigan. He married Elizabeth Carlock 8 JAN 1818 in Rock Springs, Overton County, Tennessee, daughter of Isaac Carlock and Sarah Ruckman. She was born 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1891 in Carroll County, Arkansas.
-------------------------
-------------------------
2. Richard Fancher was born 1756 in Long Island, New York, and died 21 MAY 1829 in Overton County, Tennessee.
3. Sarah Jarnigan was born 1758, and died 5 OCT 1839 in Osage, Arkansas. She was the daughter of 6. John Jarnigan and 7. Mary Bynum.
Children of Sarah Jarnigan and Richard Fancher are:
Isaac Fancher was born 1788.
ii. Patsy Fancher was born ABT 1789, and died ABT 1834. She married John E. Myler in Stokes Co., North Carolina. He was born 1778 in Virginia, and died 5 SEP 1858 in Cumberland Co., Illinois.
iii. Gray Bynum Fancher was born 12 JAN 1791 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 2 JAN 1876 in Palo Pinto, Texas. He married Sarah Elizabeth Daniel 15 JUN 1826 in Clay County, Illinois. She was born 1803 in South Carolina, and died 1870 in Hill County, Texas.
iv. Alexander Fancher was born 1795. He married Jane Johnson.
v. James P. Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1866 in Carroll County, Arkansas. He married Elizabeth Carlock 8 JAN 1818 in Rock Springs, Overton County, Tennessee, daughter of Isaac Carlock and Sarah Ruckman. She was born 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1891 in Carroll County, Arkansas.
vi. Thomas Hampton Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799. He married ?.
===================
The Springdale News via The Berryville Progress
August 20, 1909
Uncle Hamp Faucher, died at his home in Berryville Wednesday morning. He had been a citizen of this country for many years, having been captain of a body of
Confederate soldiers from the section.
The body was taken to Harrison today where it will be interred with Masonic honors.
An Old Land-Mark Gone.
"Again the Angel of death has invaded the
sanctum of a happy home and has taken therefore
one of our best citizens.
"Mr. Hamp Fancher was born in Overton county,
Tennessee, January 9th, 1828, and died in Berryville,
Arkansas, August 11th, 1909. He came to Arkansas with his father, when ten years o1d, and settled at Osage, Carroll county; and was one of the pioneers of this country. At the age of thirty he
married Miss Eliza McKennon, a daughter of old Dr. McKennon of Carrollton. Eight children were born to this union, three only survive him, Judge Thomas H. Fancher and Mrs. Bettie Walker of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Cleavy Bunch, of near Berryville.
When the war broke out between the states Mr. Fancher raised a company of state troops and was in the battle of Oak-hills. When the state troops were disbanded, he enlisted in the Confederate army,
where he remained till the close of the war. His wife having died in 1893, he was again married, this time to Mrs. Mary Hoskins who survives him.
He was a brother to Mr. J. Polk Fancher, of Berryville. He lived on the old homestead on Osage for many years after the war, moving to near Leadhill, in Boone county, where he lived until a few
years ago he moved to Berryville.
"... He was not only noted for his fidelity and
integrity, but was a zealous Christian from his boyhood. Mr. Fancher was buried at Harrison Thursday, August 12th, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity of which he had been a member for many
years. Besides the grief-stricken family, and brother Masons present, there was old Uncle Dick Fancher, a colored man,who belonged to Mr. Fancher's father and he and Uncle Hamp were raised up boys
together. When uncle Dick heard of the death of Mr. Fancher he came all the way down from Eureka to dig his grave, and when the body had been lowered into its last resting place, Uncle Dick, with tears in
his eyes, requested the Masons to stand back and let him cover up the body as that was the last service he could render him.
"In passing by this grave in future years we can I
truthfully say: There lies an honest man.
"One Who Knew Him Well."--Aug. 20, 1909,
Pg. 3, Col. 5.
Contributor: Phillip Snow (46486618) • [email protected])
Sex: M
Birth: 26 MAR. 1825 in Overton Co., TN
Death: 11 AUG 1909 in Boone Co., AR.
Note:
He was ten years old when his family migrated to Ark. He was a Mason, of t
he Presbyterian faith, and fought as a captain in the Confederate Army.
H.B. had 8 children by Eliza, and, in 1859, two of his cousin's children (
Captain Alexander Fancher) were brought back to Carroll County and p
ut in his custody, after the Fancher Train had been murdered in Mountain M
eadows Utah - in cold blood, under a flag of truce, by the Mormons. . Th
ey were rescued by the Calvary in 1859 and returned to Arkansas.
Military CW BET. 1861 - 1865 CaptCo C, 4 Inf, Arkansas, Confederate
During the Civil War, Hampton's father's property was destroyed by the Un
ion Army so H.B. took his mother and father to Texas for a while to live with other family members until the war was over.
Father: James S. Fancher b: 26 JAN 1790 in Stokes Co., NC
Mother: Elizabeth Carlock b: 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes Co., NC
Marriage 1 Elizabeth O. McKennon
Married: 26 JUL 1858 in Carroll County, AR
Children
Virginia Lucretia Fancher
Sallie May Fancher
Susie Jessie Fancher
Maggie Polk Fancher
Elizabeth Fancher b: 1859 in Carroll County, Arkansas
James Archibald Fancher b: 1861 in Carroll County, Arkansas
Thomas Hampton Fancher b: 24 JAN 1867 in Arkansas
Grover Cleveland Fancher b: NOV 1884 in Arkansas
============================
Marriage 1 Mary Allin Haskins b: MAY 1862 in AL, Walker Co.
Married: 23 NOV 1898 in AL.
============================
============================
James P. Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1866 in Carroll County, Arkansas. He was the son of 2. Richard Fancher and 3. Sarah Jarnigan. He married Elizabeth Carlock 8 JAN 1818 in Rock Springs, Overton County, Tennessee, daughter of Isaac Carlock and Sarah Ruckman. She was born 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1891 in Carroll County, Arkansas.
-------------------------
-------------------------
2. Richard Fancher was born 1756 in Long Island, New York, and died 21 MAY 1829 in Overton County, Tennessee.
3. Sarah Jarnigan was born 1758, and died 5 OCT 1839 in Osage, Arkansas. She was the daughter of 6. John Jarnigan and 7. Mary Bynum.
Children of Sarah Jarnigan and Richard Fancher are:
Isaac Fancher was born 1788.
ii. Patsy Fancher was born ABT 1789, and died ABT 1834. She married John E. Myler in Stokes Co., North Carolina. He was born 1778 in Virginia, and died 5 SEP 1858 in Cumberland Co., Illinois.
iii. Gray Bynum Fancher was born 12 JAN 1791 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 2 JAN 1876 in Palo Pinto, Texas. He married Sarah Elizabeth Daniel 15 JUN 1826 in Clay County, Illinois. She was born 1803 in South Carolina, and died 1870 in Hill County, Texas.
iv. Alexander Fancher was born 1795. He married Jane Johnson.
v. James P. Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1866 in Carroll County, Arkansas. He married Elizabeth Carlock 8 JAN 1818 in Rock Springs, Overton County, Tennessee, daughter of Isaac Carlock and Sarah Ruckman. She was born 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1891 in Carroll County, Arkansas.
vi. Thomas Hampton Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799. He married ?.
===================
The Springdale News via The Berryville Progress
August 20, 1909
Uncle Hamp Faucher, died at his home in Berryville Wednesday morning. He had been a citizen of this country for many years, having been captain of a body of
Confederate soldiers from the section.
The body was taken to Harrison today where it will be interred with Masonic honors.
An Old Land-Mark Gone.
"Again the Angel of death has invaded the
sanctum of a happy home and has taken therefore
one of our best citizens.
"Mr. Hamp Fancher was born in Overton county,
Tennessee, January 9th, 1828, and died in Berryville,
Arkansas, August 11th, 1909. He came to Arkansas with his father, when ten years o1d, and settled at Osage, Carroll county; and was one of the pioneers of this country. At the age of thirty he
married Miss Eliza McKennon, a daughter of old Dr. McKennon of Carrollton. Eight children were born to this union, three only survive him, Judge Thomas H. Fancher and Mrs. Bettie Walker of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Cleavy Bunch, of near Berryville.
When the war broke out between the states Mr. Fancher raised a company of state troops and was in the battle of Oak-hills. When the state troops were disbanded, he enlisted in the Confederate army,
where he remained till the close of the war. His wife having died in 1893, he was again married, this time to Mrs. Mary Hoskins who survives him.
He was a brother to Mr. J. Polk Fancher, of Berryville. He lived on the old homestead on Osage for many years after the war, moving to near Leadhill, in Boone county, where he lived until a few
years ago he moved to Berryville.
"... He was not only noted for his fidelity and
integrity, but was a zealous Christian from his boyhood. Mr. Fancher was buried at Harrison Thursday, August 12th, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity of which he had been a member for many
years. Besides the grief-stricken family, and brother Masons present, there was old Uncle Dick Fancher, a colored man,who belonged to Mr. Fancher's father and he and Uncle Hamp were raised up boys
together. When uncle Dick heard of the death of Mr. Fancher he came all the way down from Eureka to dig his grave, and when the body had been lowered into its last resting place, Uncle Dick, with tears in
his eyes, requested the Masons to stand back and let him cover up the body as that was the last service he could render him.
"In passing by this grave in future years we can I
truthfully say: There lies an honest man.
"One Who Knew Him Well."--Aug. 20, 1909,
Pg. 3, Col. 5.
Contributor: Phillip Snow (46486618) • [email protected])
Bynam Fancher
Sex: M
Birth: 26 MAR. 1825 in Overton Co., TN
Death: 11 AUG 1909 in Boone Co., AR.
Note:
He was ten years old when his family migrated to Ark. He was a Mason, of t
he Presbyterian faith, and fought as a captain in the Confederate Army.
H.B. had 8 children by Eliza, and, in 1859, two of his cousin's children (
Captain Alexander Fancher) were brought back to Carroll County and p
ut in his custody, after the Fancher Train had been murdered in Mountain M
eadows Utah - in cold blood, under a flag of truce, by the Mormons. . Th
ey were rescued by the Calvary in 1859 and returned to Arkansas.
Military CW BET. 1861 - 1865 CaptCo C, 4 Inf, Arkansas, Confederate
During the Civil War, Hampton's father's property was destroyed by the Un
ion Army so H.B. took his mother and father to Texas for a while to live with other family members until the war was over.
Father: James S. Fancher b: 26 JAN 1790 in Stokes Co., NC
Mother: Elizabeth Carlock b: 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes Co., NC
Marriage 1 Elizabeth O. McKennon
Married: 26 JUL 1858 in Carroll County, AR
Children
Virginia Lucretia Fancher
Sallie May Fancher
Susie Jessie Fancher
Maggie Polk Fancher
Elizabeth Fancher b: 1859 in Carroll County, Arkansas
James Archibald Fancher b: 1861 in Carroll County, Arkansas
Thomas Hampton Fancher b: 24 JAN 1867 in Arkansas
Grover Cleveland Fancher b: NOV 1884 in Arkansas
============================
Marriage 1 Mary Allin Haskins b: MAY 1862 in AL, Walker Co.
Married: 23 NOV 1898 in AL.
============================
============================
James P. Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1866 in Carroll County, Arkansas. He was the son of 2. Richard Fancher and 3. Sarah Jarnigan. He married Elizabeth Carlock 8 JAN 1818 in Rock Springs, Overton County, Tennessee, daughter of Isaac Carlock and Sarah Ruckman. She was born 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1891 in Carroll County, Arkansas.
-------------------------
-------------------------
2. Richard Fancher was born 1756 in Long Island, New York, and died 21 MAY 1829 in Overton County, Tennessee.
3. Sarah Jarnigan was born 1758, and died 5 OCT 1839 in Osage, Arkansas. She was the daughter of 6. John Jarnigan and 7. Mary Bynum.
Children of Sarah Jarnigan and Richard Fancher are:
Isaac Fancher was born 1788.
ii. Patsy Fancher was born ABT 1789, and died ABT 1834. She married John E. Myler in Stokes Co., North Carolina. He was born 1778 in Virginia, and died 5 SEP 1858 in Cumberland Co., Illinois.
iii. Gray Bynum Fancher was born 12 JAN 1791 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 2 JAN 1876 in Palo Pinto, Texas. He married Sarah Elizabeth Daniel 15 JUN 1826 in Clay County, Illinois. She was born 1803 in South Carolina, and died 1870 in Hill County, Texas.
iv. Alexander Fancher was born 1795. He married Jane Johnson.
v. James P. Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1866 in Carroll County, Arkansas. He married Elizabeth Carlock 8 JAN 1818 in Rock Springs, Overton County, Tennessee, daughter of Isaac Carlock and Sarah Ruckman. She was born 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1891 in Carroll County, Arkansas.
vi. Thomas Hampton Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799. He married ?.
===================
The Springdale News via The Berryville Progress
August 20, 1909
Uncle Hamp Faucher, died at his home in Berryville Wednesday morning. He had been a citizen of this country for many years, having been captain of a body of
Confederate soldiers from the section.
The body was taken to Harrison today where it will be interred with Masonic honors.
An Old Land-Mark Gone.
"Again the Angel of death has invaded the
sanctum of a happy home and has taken therefore
one of our best citizens.
"Mr. Hamp Fancher was born in Overton county,
Tennessee, January 9th, 1828, and died in Berryville,
Arkansas, August 11th, 1909. He came to Arkansas with his father, when ten years o1d, and settled at Osage, Carroll county; and was one of the pioneers of this country. At the age of thirty he
married Miss Eliza McKennon, a daughter of old Dr. McKennon of Carrollton. Eight children were born to this union, three only survive him, Judge Thomas H. Fancher and Mrs. Bettie Walker of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Cleavy Bunch, of near Berryville.
When the war broke out between the states Mr. Fancher raised a company of state troops and was in the battle of Oak-hills. When the state troops were disbanded, he enlisted in the Confederate army,
where he remained till the close of the war. His wife having died in 1893, he was again married, this time to Mrs. Mary Hoskins who survives him.
He was a brother to Mr. J. Polk Fancher, of Berryville. He lived on the old homestead on Osage for many years after the war, moving to near Leadhill, in Boone county, where he lived until a few
years ago he moved to Berryville.
"... He was not only noted for his fidelity and
integrity, but was a zealous Christian from his boyhood. Mr. Fancher was buried at Harrison Thursday, August 12th, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity of which he had been a member for many
years. Besides the grief-stricken family, and brother Masons present, there was old Uncle Dick Fancher, a colored man,who belonged to Mr. Fancher's father and he and Uncle Hamp were raised up boys
together. When uncle Dick heard of the death of Mr. Fancher he came all the way down from Eureka to dig his grave, and when the body had been lowered into its last resting place, Uncle Dick, with tears in
his eyes, requested the Masons to stand back and let him cover up the body as that was the last service he could render him.
"In passing by this grave in future years we can I
truthfully say: There lies an honest man.
"One Who Knew Him Well."--Aug. 20, 1909,
Pg. 3, Col. 5.
Contributor: Phillip Snow (46486618) • [email protected])
Sex: M
Birth: 26 MAR. 1825 in Overton Co., TN
Death: 11 AUG 1909 in Boone Co., AR.
Note:
He was ten years old when his family migrated to Ark. He was a Mason, of t
he Presbyterian faith, and fought as a captain in the Confederate Army.
H.B. had 8 children by Eliza, and, in 1859, two of his cousin's children (
Captain Alexander Fancher) were brought back to Carroll County and p
ut in his custody, after the Fancher Train had been murdered in Mountain M
eadows Utah - in cold blood, under a flag of truce, by the Mormons. . Th
ey were rescued by the Calvary in 1859 and returned to Arkansas.
Military CW BET. 1861 - 1865 CaptCo C, 4 Inf, Arkansas, Confederate
During the Civil War, Hampton's father's property was destroyed by the Un
ion Army so H.B. took his mother and father to Texas for a while to live with other family members until the war was over.
Father: James S. Fancher b: 26 JAN 1790 in Stokes Co., NC
Mother: Elizabeth Carlock b: 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes Co., NC
Marriage 1 Elizabeth O. McKennon
Married: 26 JUL 1858 in Carroll County, AR
Children
Virginia Lucretia Fancher
Sallie May Fancher
Susie Jessie Fancher
Maggie Polk Fancher
Elizabeth Fancher b: 1859 in Carroll County, Arkansas
James Archibald Fancher b: 1861 in Carroll County, Arkansas
Thomas Hampton Fancher b: 24 JAN 1867 in Arkansas
Grover Cleveland Fancher b: NOV 1884 in Arkansas
============================
Marriage 1 Mary Allin Haskins b: MAY 1862 in AL, Walker Co.
Married: 23 NOV 1898 in AL.
============================
============================
James P. Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1866 in Carroll County, Arkansas. He was the son of 2. Richard Fancher and 3. Sarah Jarnigan. He married Elizabeth Carlock 8 JAN 1818 in Rock Springs, Overton County, Tennessee, daughter of Isaac Carlock and Sarah Ruckman. She was born 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1891 in Carroll County, Arkansas.
-------------------------
-------------------------
2. Richard Fancher was born 1756 in Long Island, New York, and died 21 MAY 1829 in Overton County, Tennessee.
3. Sarah Jarnigan was born 1758, and died 5 OCT 1839 in Osage, Arkansas. She was the daughter of 6. John Jarnigan and 7. Mary Bynum.
Children of Sarah Jarnigan and Richard Fancher are:
Isaac Fancher was born 1788.
ii. Patsy Fancher was born ABT 1789, and died ABT 1834. She married John E. Myler in Stokes Co., North Carolina. He was born 1778 in Virginia, and died 5 SEP 1858 in Cumberland Co., Illinois.
iii. Gray Bynum Fancher was born 12 JAN 1791 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 2 JAN 1876 in Palo Pinto, Texas. He married Sarah Elizabeth Daniel 15 JUN 1826 in Clay County, Illinois. She was born 1803 in South Carolina, and died 1870 in Hill County, Texas.
iv. Alexander Fancher was born 1795. He married Jane Johnson.
v. James P. Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1866 in Carroll County, Arkansas. He married Elizabeth Carlock 8 JAN 1818 in Rock Springs, Overton County, Tennessee, daughter of Isaac Carlock and Sarah Ruckman. She was born 18 MAR 1800 in Stokes County, North Carolina, and died 8 JUN 1891 in Carroll County, Arkansas.
vi. Thomas Hampton Fancher was born 24 JAN 1799. He married ?.
===================
The Springdale News via The Berryville Progress
August 20, 1909
Uncle Hamp Faucher, died at his home in Berryville Wednesday morning. He had been a citizen of this country for many years, having been captain of a body of
Confederate soldiers from the section.
The body was taken to Harrison today where it will be interred with Masonic honors.
An Old Land-Mark Gone.
"Again the Angel of death has invaded the
sanctum of a happy home and has taken therefore
one of our best citizens.
"Mr. Hamp Fancher was born in Overton county,
Tennessee, January 9th, 1828, and died in Berryville,
Arkansas, August 11th, 1909. He came to Arkansas with his father, when ten years o1d, and settled at Osage, Carroll county; and was one of the pioneers of this country. At the age of thirty he
married Miss Eliza McKennon, a daughter of old Dr. McKennon of Carrollton. Eight children were born to this union, three only survive him, Judge Thomas H. Fancher and Mrs. Bettie Walker of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Cleavy Bunch, of near Berryville.
When the war broke out between the states Mr. Fancher raised a company of state troops and was in the battle of Oak-hills. When the state troops were disbanded, he enlisted in the Confederate army,
where he remained till the close of the war. His wife having died in 1893, he was again married, this time to Mrs. Mary Hoskins who survives him.
He was a brother to Mr. J. Polk Fancher, of Berryville. He lived on the old homestead on Osage for many years after the war, moving to near Leadhill, in Boone county, where he lived until a few
years ago he moved to Berryville.
"... He was not only noted for his fidelity and
integrity, but was a zealous Christian from his boyhood. Mr. Fancher was buried at Harrison Thursday, August 12th, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity of which he had been a member for many
years. Besides the grief-stricken family, and brother Masons present, there was old Uncle Dick Fancher, a colored man,who belonged to Mr. Fancher's father and he and Uncle Hamp were raised up boys
together. When uncle Dick heard of the death of Mr. Fancher he came all the way down from Eureka to dig his grave, and when the body had been lowered into its last resting place, Uncle Dick, with tears in
his eyes, requested the Masons to stand back and let him cover up the body as that was the last service he could render him.
"In passing by this grave in future years we can I
truthfully say: There lies an honest man.
"One Who Knew Him Well."--Aug. 20, 1909,
Pg. 3, Col. 5.
Contributor: Phillip Snow (46486618) • [email protected])
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