Thomas Honeycutt was the son of Randolph Hunnicutt and Frances Collins. Thomas married Sarah Josephine Saxon. In 1790 Thomas Honeycutt was in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. In 1802 and 1805 in was living in Hancock County, Georgia. Thomas Honeycutt drew blanks in the Land Lottery of 1805 in Hancock, Georgia.

The earliest record which has been found on Thomas Honeycutt in Alabama is a Marriage record of Patience T. Honeycutt to Philip Coker Jr. on 11 December 1818 in Montgomery County, Alabama. Thomas Honeycutt gave his permission for his daughter Patience to marry Philip Coker. Autauga and Bibb Counties were formed from Montgomery County in 1818.
On 12 October 1820 Thomas Honeycutt signed for his daughter Sally to marry Henry Henley in Bibb County, Alabama.

When Thomas Honeycutt signed with his mark, he always used an H rather than an X. This mark has been found on several documents. Some researchers have mistaken this for his initial, but close examination of the records will affirm it is his mark.

Thomas is found on the 1830 census of Bibb County, Alabama From The History of Mulberry Baptist Church: Thomas and Josephine Honeycutt were the first of that family name (in this area).
They came early and were Baptists. Their family seems to have been a very large one. Included among the names of their children was a son James Honeycutt who married Bethany Cobb, the daughter of Alexander Cobb. James and Bethany Honeycutt moved into the Providence community about the year 1845 and became members of Providence Baptist Church. Another child Mary Ann Honeycutt married William Anderson 05 Mar 1805 in Jasper, Georgia. William fought in the Revolutionary War in 1777. There are to many other children to name. The family name is still very much around in Chilton County, Alabama today.

This information was provided by Emma Lou Burt Price who has been the Family Historian for over 50 years.