Nancy 'Nannie' Tadpole Woodall was born about 1802, in the Cherokee Nation East, at the time covered parts of Georgia and Tennessee. She died in Goingsnake District, about 1875, in the Cherokee Nation West. Indian Territory today comprises the 14 north east counties of OK.
Some notes on Nannie say she was born in Virginia, I have found no evidence...
Nancy 'Nannie' (Tadpole) Woodall is the daughter of David and Sarah 'Sallie Downing Tadpole.
Nannie was the first wife of Thomas H. Woodall, buried at the Woodall Cemetery.
This cemetery is also known as the Woodall-Wagnon Cemetery.
Thomas Woodall, moved off the Cherokee Nation East, to the eastern most edge,
and married a White women, had 3 children. The reason for White's moving off
the Cherokee Nation East, has to do with President Andrew Jackson's orders to
the Indian bureau, to long to describe in a short note.
Thomas had 10 children with Nannie, on the Cherokee Nation East, one died on the Trail of Tears, 9 survived.
Once Nannie and her children were forced into camps in Georgia, 1838, and thence, onto the Trail of Tears, to Oklahoma. Thomas Woodall, left his White wife and 3 children, set out to catch up with them on the trail. He left a note for his White wife, mentioned that Nanny was already sick, from the interment Camps. His ole letter said he would return, but he never did... Once he crossed the Mississippi River, he bought 2 wagons, and 2 slaves. Eventually, he caught up with Nannie and his 10 Indian children on the Trail of Tears, as only one child of the 10 died on the Trail of Tears... This is in a letter that has survived time, that he sent to his 2nd wife. I might add, he left money, land, plenty of food, for his 2nd wife. Lucky for Nannie, he found them and most likely saved their lives. Once in OK, he builds a Southern Mansion, which was destroyed by the Pin Cherokee's (Union Army) during the Civil War.
Mother of Robert B. Woodall, Elizabeth Woodall, Margaret Aley 'Peggy' Woodall, Sanders Scott, Williams, Wagnon, and Brown (buried at this cemetery), Jacob Houston Woodall, Celia (Woodall) Emory Cephus, Thomas H. Woodall Jr., Joseph Woodall, Isaac M. Woodall (buried at Carselowey Cemetery in Ketchum), Lucinda (Woodall) James Downing Buzzard, and Abraham L. Woodall.
1860 Cherokee Nation Census:
1860 Census Going Snake District Free Inhabitants
(id: i01340) ' i ' may be L?
Woodall, Thomas age 60 (born 1800?) Male born GA trade Blacksmith
"220 WOODALL, Thomas 60 m Georgia Blacksmith
1860 Slave Schedule, Indian Lands West of AR Going Snake District, Cherokee Nation:
Thomas Woodall 2 slaves (1 male, 1 female) 1 slave house
Thomas Woodall (Indian) 3 slaves (1 male, 2 female) 1 slave house
Marriage 1 Nannie Tadpole
Children:
Thomas II Woodall
Jacob Houston Woodall
Robert Woodall
Elizabeth Woodall
Margaret Woodall
Lucinda Woodall
Abraham Woodall
Celia Woodall
Isaac Woodall
END of 1860 Census.
Woodall-Wagnon Cemetery:
Some known burials.
1. Jacob Woodall = Son of Thomas & Nanny Woodall
2. Thomas & Nancy Woodall - Unmarked or Missing grave stones.
3. Millard A. Wagnon = Son of Thomas F & Lucinda Wagnon.
4. Willard A. Brown = Son of Wm & Margaret [Wagnon] Brown.
5. Lucinda R. Wagnon = Lucinda Marie [Sixkiller] Wagnon.
6. Thomas Wagnon = Thomas Foreman Wagnon husb. of Lucinda.
7. Charles E. Thorne = Mystery man, have no idea who he is...
8. There are Unmarked or missing grave stones.
9. I was told that Marshal P Wagnon's (CSA) was buried here but
his stone was very deteriorated.
END of known Burials.
Nancy "Nannie" Tadpole Woodall Family Tree:
Downing - Tadpole - Woodall
1. Major John Downing [British Army] - wife Hanna Fawling (Cherokee)
b. abt 1710 d. abt 17 Apr 1762--------------------b. abt 1720 d. 1754
2. John "Jack" Downing Jr - wife Nancy "Jennie" Fields (Cherokee)
b. abt 1742 d. Unkn------------------------------- No Dates
3. Sarah "Sallie" Downing - husband David Tadpole (both Cheorkee)
b. abt 1784 d. Unkn----------------------------No Dates
4. Nancy "Nannie" Tadpole (Cherokee) - husband Thomas Woodall Sr
b. abt 1802 Cherokee Nation East------------------b. 21 Feb 1793 NC
d. 1875 Cheorkee Nation West IT OK--------------d. bet 1842/1861 CNWest IT OK
5. Margaret (Margurite) Peggy Woodall (Cherokee) - husband Marshall P Wagnon
b. 1821 Marietta GA----------------------------------b. 25 Nov 1827 Indian Territory AR
d. 1884 CNWest IT OK-------------------------------d. 18 Apr 1863 Battle Fayetteville AR
Some notes on Nannie say she was born in Virginia, I have found no evidence...
Nancy 'Nannie' (Tadpole) Woodall is the daughter of David and Sarah 'Sallie Downing Tadpole.
Nannie was the first wife of Thomas H. Woodall, buried at the Woodall Cemetery.
This cemetery is also known as the Woodall-Wagnon Cemetery.
Thomas Woodall, moved off the Cherokee Nation East, to the eastern most edge,
and married a White women, had 3 children. The reason for White's moving off
the Cherokee Nation East, has to do with President Andrew Jackson's orders to
the Indian bureau, to long to describe in a short note.
Thomas had 10 children with Nannie, on the Cherokee Nation East, one died on the Trail of Tears, 9 survived.
Once Nannie and her children were forced into camps in Georgia, 1838, and thence, onto the Trail of Tears, to Oklahoma. Thomas Woodall, left his White wife and 3 children, set out to catch up with them on the trail. He left a note for his White wife, mentioned that Nanny was already sick, from the interment Camps. His ole letter said he would return, but he never did... Once he crossed the Mississippi River, he bought 2 wagons, and 2 slaves. Eventually, he caught up with Nannie and his 10 Indian children on the Trail of Tears, as only one child of the 10 died on the Trail of Tears... This is in a letter that has survived time, that he sent to his 2nd wife. I might add, he left money, land, plenty of food, for his 2nd wife. Lucky for Nannie, he found them and most likely saved their lives. Once in OK, he builds a Southern Mansion, which was destroyed by the Pin Cherokee's (Union Army) during the Civil War.
Mother of Robert B. Woodall, Elizabeth Woodall, Margaret Aley 'Peggy' Woodall, Sanders Scott, Williams, Wagnon, and Brown (buried at this cemetery), Jacob Houston Woodall, Celia (Woodall) Emory Cephus, Thomas H. Woodall Jr., Joseph Woodall, Isaac M. Woodall (buried at Carselowey Cemetery in Ketchum), Lucinda (Woodall) James Downing Buzzard, and Abraham L. Woodall.
1860 Cherokee Nation Census:
1860 Census Going Snake District Free Inhabitants
(id: i01340) ' i ' may be L?
Woodall, Thomas age 60 (born 1800?) Male born GA trade Blacksmith
"220 WOODALL, Thomas 60 m Georgia Blacksmith
1860 Slave Schedule, Indian Lands West of AR Going Snake District, Cherokee Nation:
Thomas Woodall 2 slaves (1 male, 1 female) 1 slave house
Thomas Woodall (Indian) 3 slaves (1 male, 2 female) 1 slave house
Marriage 1 Nannie Tadpole
Children:
Thomas II Woodall
Jacob Houston Woodall
Robert Woodall
Elizabeth Woodall
Margaret Woodall
Lucinda Woodall
Abraham Woodall
Celia Woodall
Isaac Woodall
END of 1860 Census.
Woodall-Wagnon Cemetery:
Some known burials.
1. Jacob Woodall = Son of Thomas & Nanny Woodall
2. Thomas & Nancy Woodall - Unmarked or Missing grave stones.
3. Millard A. Wagnon = Son of Thomas F & Lucinda Wagnon.
4. Willard A. Brown = Son of Wm & Margaret [Wagnon] Brown.
5. Lucinda R. Wagnon = Lucinda Marie [Sixkiller] Wagnon.
6. Thomas Wagnon = Thomas Foreman Wagnon husb. of Lucinda.
7. Charles E. Thorne = Mystery man, have no idea who he is...
8. There are Unmarked or missing grave stones.
9. I was told that Marshal P Wagnon's (CSA) was buried here but
his stone was very deteriorated.
END of known Burials.
Nancy "Nannie" Tadpole Woodall Family Tree:
Downing - Tadpole - Woodall
1. Major John Downing [British Army] - wife Hanna Fawling (Cherokee)
b. abt 1710 d. abt 17 Apr 1762--------------------b. abt 1720 d. 1754
2. John "Jack" Downing Jr - wife Nancy "Jennie" Fields (Cherokee)
b. abt 1742 d. Unkn------------------------------- No Dates
3. Sarah "Sallie" Downing - husband David Tadpole (both Cheorkee)
b. abt 1784 d. Unkn----------------------------No Dates
4. Nancy "Nannie" Tadpole (Cherokee) - husband Thomas Woodall Sr
b. abt 1802 Cherokee Nation East------------------b. 21 Feb 1793 NC
d. 1875 Cheorkee Nation West IT OK--------------d. bet 1842/1861 CNWest IT OK
5. Margaret (Margurite) Peggy Woodall (Cherokee) - husband Marshall P Wagnon
b. 1821 Marietta GA----------------------------------b. 25 Nov 1827 Indian Territory AR
d. 1884 CNWest IT OK-------------------------------d. 18 Apr 1863 Battle Fayetteville AR
Nancy 'Nannie' Tadpole Woodall was born about 1802, in the Cherokee Nation East, at the time covered parts of Georgia and Tennessee. She died in Goingsnake District, about 1875, in the Cherokee Nation West. Indian Territory today comprises the 14 north east counties of OK.
Some notes on Nannie say she was born in Virginia, I have found no evidence...
Nancy 'Nannie' (Tadpole) Woodall is the daughter of David and Sarah 'Sallie Downing Tadpole.
Nannie was the first wife of Thomas H. Woodall, buried at the Woodall Cemetery.
This cemetery is also known as the Woodall-Wagnon Cemetery.
Thomas Woodall, moved off the Cherokee Nation East, to the eastern most edge,
and married a White women, had 3 children. The reason for White's moving off
the Cherokee Nation East, has to do with President Andrew Jackson's orders to
the Indian bureau, to long to describe in a short note.
Thomas had 10 children with Nannie, on the Cherokee Nation East, one died on the Trail of Tears, 9 survived.
Once Nannie and her children were forced into camps in Georgia, 1838, and thence, onto the Trail of Tears, to Oklahoma. Thomas Woodall, left his White wife and 3 children, set out to catch up with them on the trail. He left a note for his White wife, mentioned that Nanny was already sick, from the interment Camps. His ole letter said he would return, but he never did... Once he crossed the Mississippi River, he bought 2 wagons, and 2 slaves. Eventually, he caught up with Nannie and his 10 Indian children on the Trail of Tears, as only one child of the 10 died on the Trail of Tears... This is in a letter that has survived time, that he sent to his 2nd wife. I might add, he left money, land, plenty of food, for his 2nd wife. Lucky for Nannie, he found them and most likely saved their lives. Once in OK, he builds a Southern Mansion, which was destroyed by the Pin Cherokee's (Union Army) during the Civil War.
Mother of Robert B. Woodall, Elizabeth Woodall, Margaret Aley 'Peggy' Woodall, Sanders Scott, Williams, Wagnon, and Brown (buried at this cemetery), Jacob Houston Woodall, Celia (Woodall) Emory Cephus, Thomas H. Woodall Jr., Joseph Woodall, Isaac M. Woodall (buried at Carselowey Cemetery in Ketchum), Lucinda (Woodall) James Downing Buzzard, and Abraham L. Woodall.
1860 Cherokee Nation Census:
1860 Census Going Snake District Free Inhabitants
(id: i01340) ' i ' may be L?
Woodall, Thomas age 60 (born 1800?) Male born GA trade Blacksmith
"220 WOODALL, Thomas 60 m Georgia Blacksmith
1860 Slave Schedule, Indian Lands West of AR Going Snake District, Cherokee Nation:
Thomas Woodall 2 slaves (1 male, 1 female) 1 slave house
Thomas Woodall (Indian) 3 slaves (1 male, 2 female) 1 slave house
Marriage 1 Nannie Tadpole
Children:
Thomas II Woodall
Jacob Houston Woodall
Robert Woodall
Elizabeth Woodall
Margaret Woodall
Lucinda Woodall
Abraham Woodall
Celia Woodall
Isaac Woodall
END of 1860 Census.
Woodall-Wagnon Cemetery:
Some known burials.
1. Jacob Woodall = Son of Thomas & Nanny Woodall
2. Thomas & Nancy Woodall - Unmarked or Missing grave stones.
3. Millard A. Wagnon = Son of Thomas F & Lucinda Wagnon.
4. Willard A. Brown = Son of Wm & Margaret [Wagnon] Brown.
5. Lucinda R. Wagnon = Lucinda Marie [Sixkiller] Wagnon.
6. Thomas Wagnon = Thomas Foreman Wagnon husb. of Lucinda.
7. Charles E. Thorne = Mystery man, have no idea who he is...
8. There are Unmarked or missing grave stones.
9. I was told that Marshal P Wagnon's (CSA) was buried here but
his stone was very deteriorated.
END of known Burials.
Nancy "Nannie" Tadpole Woodall Family Tree:
Downing - Tadpole - Woodall
1. Major John Downing [British Army] - wife Hanna Fawling (Cherokee)
b. abt 1710 d. abt 17 Apr 1762--------------------b. abt 1720 d. 1754
2. John "Jack" Downing Jr - wife Nancy "Jennie" Fields (Cherokee)
b. abt 1742 d. Unkn------------------------------- No Dates
3. Sarah "Sallie" Downing - husband David Tadpole (both Cheorkee)
b. abt 1784 d. Unkn----------------------------No Dates
4. Nancy "Nannie" Tadpole (Cherokee) - husband Thomas Woodall Sr
b. abt 1802 Cherokee Nation East------------------b. 21 Feb 1793 NC
d. 1875 Cheorkee Nation West IT OK--------------d. bet 1842/1861 CNWest IT OK
5. Margaret (Margurite) Peggy Woodall (Cherokee) - husband Marshall P Wagnon
b. 1821 Marietta GA----------------------------------b. 25 Nov 1827 Indian Territory AR
d. 1884 CNWest IT OK-------------------------------d. 18 Apr 1863 Battle Fayetteville AR
Some notes on Nannie say she was born in Virginia, I have found no evidence...
Nancy 'Nannie' (Tadpole) Woodall is the daughter of David and Sarah 'Sallie Downing Tadpole.
Nannie was the first wife of Thomas H. Woodall, buried at the Woodall Cemetery.
This cemetery is also known as the Woodall-Wagnon Cemetery.
Thomas Woodall, moved off the Cherokee Nation East, to the eastern most edge,
and married a White women, had 3 children. The reason for White's moving off
the Cherokee Nation East, has to do with President Andrew Jackson's orders to
the Indian bureau, to long to describe in a short note.
Thomas had 10 children with Nannie, on the Cherokee Nation East, one died on the Trail of Tears, 9 survived.
Once Nannie and her children were forced into camps in Georgia, 1838, and thence, onto the Trail of Tears, to Oklahoma. Thomas Woodall, left his White wife and 3 children, set out to catch up with them on the trail. He left a note for his White wife, mentioned that Nanny was already sick, from the interment Camps. His ole letter said he would return, but he never did... Once he crossed the Mississippi River, he bought 2 wagons, and 2 slaves. Eventually, he caught up with Nannie and his 10 Indian children on the Trail of Tears, as only one child of the 10 died on the Trail of Tears... This is in a letter that has survived time, that he sent to his 2nd wife. I might add, he left money, land, plenty of food, for his 2nd wife. Lucky for Nannie, he found them and most likely saved their lives. Once in OK, he builds a Southern Mansion, which was destroyed by the Pin Cherokee's (Union Army) during the Civil War.
Mother of Robert B. Woodall, Elizabeth Woodall, Margaret Aley 'Peggy' Woodall, Sanders Scott, Williams, Wagnon, and Brown (buried at this cemetery), Jacob Houston Woodall, Celia (Woodall) Emory Cephus, Thomas H. Woodall Jr., Joseph Woodall, Isaac M. Woodall (buried at Carselowey Cemetery in Ketchum), Lucinda (Woodall) James Downing Buzzard, and Abraham L. Woodall.
1860 Cherokee Nation Census:
1860 Census Going Snake District Free Inhabitants
(id: i01340) ' i ' may be L?
Woodall, Thomas age 60 (born 1800?) Male born GA trade Blacksmith
"220 WOODALL, Thomas 60 m Georgia Blacksmith
1860 Slave Schedule, Indian Lands West of AR Going Snake District, Cherokee Nation:
Thomas Woodall 2 slaves (1 male, 1 female) 1 slave house
Thomas Woodall (Indian) 3 slaves (1 male, 2 female) 1 slave house
Marriage 1 Nannie Tadpole
Children:
Thomas II Woodall
Jacob Houston Woodall
Robert Woodall
Elizabeth Woodall
Margaret Woodall
Lucinda Woodall
Abraham Woodall
Celia Woodall
Isaac Woodall
END of 1860 Census.
Woodall-Wagnon Cemetery:
Some known burials.
1. Jacob Woodall = Son of Thomas & Nanny Woodall
2. Thomas & Nancy Woodall - Unmarked or Missing grave stones.
3. Millard A. Wagnon = Son of Thomas F & Lucinda Wagnon.
4. Willard A. Brown = Son of Wm & Margaret [Wagnon] Brown.
5. Lucinda R. Wagnon = Lucinda Marie [Sixkiller] Wagnon.
6. Thomas Wagnon = Thomas Foreman Wagnon husb. of Lucinda.
7. Charles E. Thorne = Mystery man, have no idea who he is...
8. There are Unmarked or missing grave stones.
9. I was told that Marshal P Wagnon's (CSA) was buried here but
his stone was very deteriorated.
END of known Burials.
Nancy "Nannie" Tadpole Woodall Family Tree:
Downing - Tadpole - Woodall
1. Major John Downing [British Army] - wife Hanna Fawling (Cherokee)
b. abt 1710 d. abt 17 Apr 1762--------------------b. abt 1720 d. 1754
2. John "Jack" Downing Jr - wife Nancy "Jennie" Fields (Cherokee)
b. abt 1742 d. Unkn------------------------------- No Dates
3. Sarah "Sallie" Downing - husband David Tadpole (both Cheorkee)
b. abt 1784 d. Unkn----------------------------No Dates
4. Nancy "Nannie" Tadpole (Cherokee) - husband Thomas Woodall Sr
b. abt 1802 Cherokee Nation East------------------b. 21 Feb 1793 NC
d. 1875 Cheorkee Nation West IT OK--------------d. bet 1842/1861 CNWest IT OK
5. Margaret (Margurite) Peggy Woodall (Cherokee) - husband Marshall P Wagnon
b. 1821 Marietta GA----------------------------------b. 25 Nov 1827 Indian Territory AR
d. 1884 CNWest IT OK-------------------------------d. 18 Apr 1863 Battle Fayetteville AR
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
