Son of James Trammell and
Rachel (Holt?) (Stark?) Trammell.
Served as Captain, Company A, 1st East TN National Guard, Union forces, Civil War.
Dennis was married to, or had a relationship with, four different women:
1. Mary "Polly" Baker (married her, had children)
2. Camilla Blankenship (fathered a child with her)
3. Vina "Viney" LuAnn Bowling (had children with her, then married her)
4. Pheriba Hughett (married her) (and she'd had prior relationships/marriages with Pryor Adkins, Thomas J. Lloyd & Alexander Griffith).
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From "Scott County, Tennessee and Its Families" by the Scott County Historical Society (1988), information supplied by Haywood Trammell:
"Dennis Trammell (1815-1891), a farmer, lived on Jellico Creek in Scott County. He was a Justice of the Peace in Campbell County prior to the formation of Scott County in 1849. He was one of the first Justices of the Peace in Scott County and was appointed as one of the Trustees when the Huntsville Academy was established in 1851.
"Dennis served as a Captain in the Home Guard during the Civil War. During his absence from home, his house on Jellico Creek was burned by the Rebels. However, they allowed his wife Polley, who was blind, to be led safely from the house. The family spent the winter in a cave at Camp Safe on Jellico Creek and survived by eating 'snow birds.'"
Son of James Trammell and
Rachel (Holt?) (Stark?) Trammell.
Served as Captain, Company A, 1st East TN National Guard, Union forces, Civil War.
Dennis was married to, or had a relationship with, four different women:
1. Mary "Polly" Baker (married her, had children)
2. Camilla Blankenship (fathered a child with her)
3. Vina "Viney" LuAnn Bowling (had children with her, then married her)
4. Pheriba Hughett (married her) (and she'd had prior relationships/marriages with Pryor Adkins, Thomas J. Lloyd & Alexander Griffith).
- - - - -
From "Scott County, Tennessee and Its Families" by the Scott County Historical Society (1988), information supplied by Haywood Trammell:
"Dennis Trammell (1815-1891), a farmer, lived on Jellico Creek in Scott County. He was a Justice of the Peace in Campbell County prior to the formation of Scott County in 1849. He was one of the first Justices of the Peace in Scott County and was appointed as one of the Trustees when the Huntsville Academy was established in 1851.
"Dennis served as a Captain in the Home Guard during the Civil War. During his absence from home, his house on Jellico Creek was burned by the Rebels. However, they allowed his wife Polley, who was blind, to be led safely from the house. The family spent the winter in a cave at Camp Safe on Jellico Creek and survived by eating 'snow birds.'"
Family Members
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Eliza Jane Trammell Robinson
1835–1894
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Emeline/Amelia J. "Millie" Trammell Blankenship
1835–1903
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James Trammell
1837–1880
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Marion Trammell
1838–1873
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Armilda Trammell Baird
1842–1926
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William M. Trammell
1845–1928
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Rachel Trammell
1846–1869
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Ewell Blankenship
1848–1897
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Dennis Winfield Scott Trammell
1850–1882
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Rheuminta Jane "Mintie" Trammell Lovett
1857–1954
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Hugh Hogan Trammell
1859–1895
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Andrew Johnson Trammell
1862–1922
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Mary Ann Trammell Adkins
1868–1931
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