The birth and death dates for Anna Gilliam Justus are only estimates based on census records and other documents.
Her grave site is not marked with a decipherable field stone.
Henderson County historians and Justus genealogists state that she and her husband had grave stones within this cemetery. The cemetery and Edneyville United Methodist Church are located near the land which she and her husband owned. Some of the Justus property is now part of the church property.
All the undecipherable field stones at this cemetery were removed in the late 20th century.
She was the daughter of William Gilliam (1720-1789) and was born in what was then the Ninety-Six District of South Carolina. She married John Justus (Justis) Sr. about 1791 in Newberry County, S.C. She and John Justus (Justis) Sr. were both previously married.
She was with her husband on the 1820 census (Buncombe). She is not found on the 1830 census. Based on the wording of her husband's obituary, it is estimated that she died prior to her husband.
Her grave site is not marked with a decipherable field stone.
Henderson County historians and Justus genealogists state that she and her husband had grave stones within this cemetery. The cemetery and Edneyville United Methodist Church are located near the land which she and her husband owned. Some of the Justus property is now part of the church property.
All the undecipherable field stones at this cemetery were removed in the late 20th century.
She was the daughter of William Gilliam (1720-1789) and was born in what was then the Ninety-Six District of South Carolina. She married John Justus (Justis) Sr. about 1791 in Newberry County, S.C. She and John Justus (Justis) Sr. were both previously married.
She was with her husband on the 1820 census (Buncombe). She is not found on the 1830 census. Based on the wording of her husband's obituary, it is estimated that she died prior to her husband.
The birth and death dates for Anna Gilliam Justus are only estimates based on census records and other documents.
Her grave site is not marked with a decipherable field stone.
Henderson County historians and Justus genealogists state that she and her husband had grave stones within this cemetery. The cemetery and Edneyville United Methodist Church are located near the land which she and her husband owned. Some of the Justus property is now part of the church property.
All the undecipherable field stones at this cemetery were removed in the late 20th century.
She was the daughter of William Gilliam (1720-1789) and was born in what was then the Ninety-Six District of South Carolina. She married John Justus (Justis) Sr. about 1791 in Newberry County, S.C. She and John Justus (Justis) Sr. were both previously married.
She was with her husband on the 1820 census (Buncombe). She is not found on the 1830 census. Based on the wording of her husband's obituary, it is estimated that she died prior to her husband.
Her grave site is not marked with a decipherable field stone.
Henderson County historians and Justus genealogists state that she and her husband had grave stones within this cemetery. The cemetery and Edneyville United Methodist Church are located near the land which she and her husband owned. Some of the Justus property is now part of the church property.
All the undecipherable field stones at this cemetery were removed in the late 20th century.
She was the daughter of William Gilliam (1720-1789) and was born in what was then the Ninety-Six District of South Carolina. She married John Justus (Justis) Sr. about 1791 in Newberry County, S.C. She and John Justus (Justis) Sr. were both previously married.
She was with her husband on the 1820 census (Buncombe). She is not found on the 1830 census. Based on the wording of her husband's obituary, it is estimated that she died prior to her husband.
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
