Married Sarah Elizabeth Johnson
Children
Margaret married November 24 1811
Benjamin married December 23 1830
United States Census Pike County Mississippi 1830 and 1840
About 1798 William Barnes constructed a dugout from a large cypress log over in the state of Georgia, and with his young wife and little daughter, Margaret, then four years old, embarked with all their goods on the Cumberland River for the Territory of Mississippi. Husband, this young wife, with her little child, stepped into that canoe to take the chance on the turbulent waters and dangerous wilds and shoals of the Cumberland, the Ohio, and the Mississippi, in search of land and a permanent home. William Barnes left Amite County and settled in Pike County on Union Creek in 1813, and constructed a carding machine to run by water power, that ginned the seed cotton and carded it into rolls ready for the spinning wheels. Article from the Magnolia Gazette - 1902, by Luke W. Conerly "Pike County History Barnes, Sartin, Lee"
Drury Stovall employed John Barnes, the grandfather of Major Sartin.
Information has been left here for research purposes. Unable to local grave markers
Children
Margaret married November 24 1811
Benjamin married December 23 1830
United States Census Pike County Mississippi 1830 and 1840
About 1798 William Barnes constructed a dugout from a large cypress log over in the state of Georgia, and with his young wife and little daughter, Margaret, then four years old, embarked with all their goods on the Cumberland River for the Territory of Mississippi. Husband, this young wife, with her little child, stepped into that canoe to take the chance on the turbulent waters and dangerous wilds and shoals of the Cumberland, the Ohio, and the Mississippi, in search of land and a permanent home. William Barnes left Amite County and settled in Pike County on Union Creek in 1813, and constructed a carding machine to run by water power, that ginned the seed cotton and carded it into rolls ready for the spinning wheels. Article from the Magnolia Gazette - 1902, by Luke W. Conerly "Pike County History Barnes, Sartin, Lee"
Drury Stovall employed John Barnes, the grandfather of Major Sartin.
Information has been left here for research purposes. Unable to local grave markers
Married Sarah Elizabeth Johnson
Children
Margaret married November 24 1811
Benjamin married December 23 1830
United States Census Pike County Mississippi 1830 and 1840
About 1798 William Barnes constructed a dugout from a large cypress log over in the state of Georgia, and with his young wife and little daughter, Margaret, then four years old, embarked with all their goods on the Cumberland River for the Territory of Mississippi. Husband, this young wife, with her little child, stepped into that canoe to take the chance on the turbulent waters and dangerous wilds and shoals of the Cumberland, the Ohio, and the Mississippi, in search of land and a permanent home. William Barnes left Amite County and settled in Pike County on Union Creek in 1813, and constructed a carding machine to run by water power, that ginned the seed cotton and carded it into rolls ready for the spinning wheels. Article from the Magnolia Gazette - 1902, by Luke W. Conerly "Pike County History Barnes, Sartin, Lee"
Drury Stovall employed John Barnes, the grandfather of Major Sartin.
Information has been left here for research purposes. Unable to local grave markers
Children
Margaret married November 24 1811
Benjamin married December 23 1830
United States Census Pike County Mississippi 1830 and 1840
About 1798 William Barnes constructed a dugout from a large cypress log over in the state of Georgia, and with his young wife and little daughter, Margaret, then four years old, embarked with all their goods on the Cumberland River for the Territory of Mississippi. Husband, this young wife, with her little child, stepped into that canoe to take the chance on the turbulent waters and dangerous wilds and shoals of the Cumberland, the Ohio, and the Mississippi, in search of land and a permanent home. William Barnes left Amite County and settled in Pike County on Union Creek in 1813, and constructed a carding machine to run by water power, that ginned the seed cotton and carded it into rolls ready for the spinning wheels. Article from the Magnolia Gazette - 1902, by Luke W. Conerly "Pike County History Barnes, Sartin, Lee"
Drury Stovall employed John Barnes, the grandfather of Major Sartin.
Information has been left here for research purposes. Unable to local grave markers
Family Members
Children
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