Contributed by Joyce Baptiste (FAG #47395146)
. . . "Wesley William Brown and Austin Brown's parents were William Brown and Mary Jane Denny Brown. These brothers married sisters Florence Ella Neal and Alice Matilda Neal, daughters of Isaac Lewis Neal and Texas Ann Carter Neal. All of these family members are buried beside each other in Pleasant Hill Cemetery."
Also contributed by Joyce Baptiste:
"Isaac Lewis Neal was the son of William H. Neal and Alice Matilda Buck. In 1877 he lost his parents and was taken in and raised by his granmother's youngest brother, William Vickery and his wife Sarah Hancock Vickery."
"One of Lewis' grgrgrandfathers was George Charles Harmon, also known as Charlie Grey Horse, or "Mag the Gray Horse". Charlie's mother was said to be full-blood Cherokee. Many of Charlie's descendants filed claims to Guion Miller, but because none of them walked the trail of tears (being relocated was a requirement), not a single claim was approved. Charlie was a Patriot, it's said that after serving his own term of service "he substituted in the place of one Jonathan Landers, who had been drafted."
"His grandchildren from my Granma Dora Neal Crabtree lived in Morgan County, but every summer my grandparents would load them all up in a wagon and drive them to Fentress County for a visit with their Crabtree Grandparents. They'd stay for a week or so and then Granpa would come and load them back up in the wagon and bring them up to Sunnybrook in Wayne County to visit with Granpa Lewis and Texas Neal. Sounded like a lot of fun!"
Contributed by Joyce Baptiste (FAG #47395146)
. . . "Wesley William Brown and Austin Brown's parents were William Brown and Mary Jane Denny Brown. These brothers married sisters Florence Ella Neal and Alice Matilda Neal, daughters of Isaac Lewis Neal and Texas Ann Carter Neal. All of these family members are buried beside each other in Pleasant Hill Cemetery."
Also contributed by Joyce Baptiste:
"Isaac Lewis Neal was the son of William H. Neal and Alice Matilda Buck. In 1877 he lost his parents and was taken in and raised by his granmother's youngest brother, William Vickery and his wife Sarah Hancock Vickery."
"One of Lewis' grgrgrandfathers was George Charles Harmon, also known as Charlie Grey Horse, or "Mag the Gray Horse". Charlie's mother was said to be full-blood Cherokee. Many of Charlie's descendants filed claims to Guion Miller, but because none of them walked the trail of tears (being relocated was a requirement), not a single claim was approved. Charlie was a Patriot, it's said that after serving his own term of service "he substituted in the place of one Jonathan Landers, who had been drafted."
"His grandchildren from my Granma Dora Neal Crabtree lived in Morgan County, but every summer my grandparents would load them all up in a wagon and drive them to Fentress County for a visit with their Crabtree Grandparents. They'd stay for a week or so and then Granpa would come and load them back up in the wagon and bring them up to Sunnybrook in Wayne County to visit with Granpa Lewis and Texas Neal. Sounded like a lot of fun!"
Inscription
I. L. Neal
Family Members
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William Franklin "W. F." Neal
1888–1967
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Daisy Isabelle Neal Hatfield
1889–1973
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James Denton "Denton" Neal
1891–1971
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John Freeman Neal
1893–1974
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Pearl Neal
1895–1969
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Charles McKinley Neal
1896–1967
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Florence Ella "Ella" Neal Brown
1898–1995
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Dora Clementine Neal Crabtree
1900–1974
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Omar Neal
1902–1985
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Matilda Neal Brown
1906–1991
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Osco Neal
1907–1983
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Elmer Filmore Neal
1909–1991
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Mossie Neal
1911–2002
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Ina Mae Neal Massengale
1914–1994
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Voicie Ray Neal
1916–1999
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