S. Bandt has his death in Middleton, Rhea County, Tennessee.
Thomas received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where the young men of Virginia usually went for this type of professional training. On a visit to his uncle, Isaac, in Memphis, Dr. Moon and his family were passangers on a boat that was stricken with CHOLERA. He sent his family ashore, and although most of the passangers had left the boat he remained on board to treat those who couldn't escape the plague. He contracted the disease and died in Tennessee.
Other sources:
Died while on his way with his family to California.
On his way to California, cholera broke out. After caring for the ill patients, Dr. Moon contracted it and died. He is buried at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
Marriage:
26 Dec 1853 Conway County, Arkansas to Hellen Vaughn Wilson, age 17 (birth 10 DEC 1836 Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas; death 1880 Yell County, Arkansas), daughter of Daniel E. Wilson (1814–1837) and Frances Elizabeth Waddy (1814–1845)
Children:
Thomas Barclay Moon, Jr.
His wife remarried:
Dawson, Tolliver Bostic-Vol.19,1911-MRS. HELEN V. DAWSON.
Mrs. Helen V. Dawson was born in Little Rock, Ark., in 1836, and died at her home, in Causey, N. Mex., on May 14, 1911. She left two children, a daughter (Mrs. Mary Frances Hart, who was living with her) and a son (John Bostic Dawson, of Dardanelle, Ark.). Her husband, Tolliver Bostic Dawson, enlisted in the first company of volunteers at Dardanelle, Ark., and was killed at that place in 1864. His brother, Henry Clinton Dawson, enlisted in the same company, and was killed at Oak Hill, Mo., in August, 1861. No soldier in the Confederate army was truer to the cause than was Mrs. Dawson. She went through all the hardships of a soldier's wife, and with her son, Thomas Barclay Moon, then eight years old, toiled by day and far into the night to keep a home and bread for themselves and three younger children while the husband and father was away fighting for their beloved Southland. She was ever ready at the risk of her own safety to help any Confederate soldier who came her way, and now will enjoy the reward that comes to those who were faithful to the end.
Mrs. Dawson is buried in Causey Cemetery, Causey, N.M. b.Dec.10,1836 d.May 14,1911
Per Mary, 2017:
Martha G. Wilson, born 1823 in McNairy Co. Tennessee, married Joseph Dawson, born 1820 in Missouri Territory. Joseph was a son of Samuel Riley Dawson and Polly Ann (Rogers) Dawson, (Cherokee). Mary Wilson & Joseph Dawson had 5 children.
1. Mary A Dawson b.1842 in Miss.
2. Alpha M. Dawson b 1844 in Miss.
3. Toliver B. Dawson b. 1846 in Miss.
4. Lucy A. Dawson, b 1848 in Miss.
5. Thomas Dawson b. 1850 in Miss.
Land records show that Joseph Dawson owned land, Sec 23, Twp 10, Range 5 west in the SW corner of Lafayette county Miss. on the road from Water Valley to Batesville, Miss.
Thomas received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where the young men of Virginia usually went for this type of professional training. On a visit to his uncle, Isaac, in Memphis, Dr. Moon and his family were passangers on a boat that was stricken with CHOLERA. He sent his family ashore, and although most of the passangers had left the boat he remained on board to treat those who couldn't escape the plague. He contracted the disease and died in Tennessee.
Other sources:
Died while on his way with his family to California.
On his way to California, cholera broke out. After caring for the ill patients, Dr. Moon contracted it and died. He is buried at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
Marriage:
26 Dec 1853 Conway County, Arkansas to Hellen Vaughn Wilson, age 17 (birth 10 DEC 1836 Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas; death 1880 Yell County, Arkansas), daughter of Daniel E. Wilson (1814–1837) and Frances Elizabeth Waddy (1814–1845)
Children:
Thomas Barclay Moon, Jr.
His wife remarried:
Dawson, Tolliver Bostic-Vol.19,1911-MRS. HELEN V. DAWSON.
Mrs. Helen V. Dawson was born in Little Rock, Ark., in 1836, and died at her home, in Causey, N. Mex., on May 14, 1911. She left two children, a daughter (Mrs. Mary Frances Hart, who was living with her) and a son (John Bostic Dawson, of Dardanelle, Ark.). Her husband, Tolliver Bostic Dawson, enlisted in the first company of volunteers at Dardanelle, Ark., and was killed at that place in 1864. His brother, Henry Clinton Dawson, enlisted in the same company, and was killed at Oak Hill, Mo., in August, 1861. No soldier in the Confederate army was truer to the cause than was Mrs. Dawson. She went through all the hardships of a soldier's wife, and with her son, Thomas Barclay Moon, then eight years old, toiled by day and far into the night to keep a home and bread for themselves and three younger children while the husband and father was away fighting for their beloved Southland. She was ever ready at the risk of her own safety to help any Confederate soldier who came her way, and now will enjoy the reward that comes to those who were faithful to the end.
Mrs. Dawson is buried in Causey Cemetery, Causey, N.M. b.Dec.10,1836 d.May 14,1911
Per Mary, 2017:
Martha G. Wilson, born 1823 in McNairy Co. Tennessee, married Joseph Dawson, born 1820 in Missouri Territory. Joseph was a son of Samuel Riley Dawson and Polly Ann (Rogers) Dawson, (Cherokee). Mary Wilson & Joseph Dawson had 5 children.
1. Mary A Dawson b.1842 in Miss.
2. Alpha M. Dawson b 1844 in Miss.
3. Toliver B. Dawson b. 1846 in Miss.
4. Lucy A. Dawson, b 1848 in Miss.
5. Thomas Dawson b. 1850 in Miss.
Land records show that Joseph Dawson owned land, Sec 23, Twp 10, Range 5 west in the SW corner of Lafayette county Miss. on the road from Water Valley to Batesville, Miss.
S. Bandt has his death in Middleton, Rhea County, Tennessee.
Thomas received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where the young men of Virginia usually went for this type of professional training. On a visit to his uncle, Isaac, in Memphis, Dr. Moon and his family were passangers on a boat that was stricken with CHOLERA. He sent his family ashore, and although most of the passangers had left the boat he remained on board to treat those who couldn't escape the plague. He contracted the disease and died in Tennessee.
Other sources:
Died while on his way with his family to California.
On his way to California, cholera broke out. After caring for the ill patients, Dr. Moon contracted it and died. He is buried at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
Marriage:
26 Dec 1853 Conway County, Arkansas to Hellen Vaughn Wilson, age 17 (birth 10 DEC 1836 Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas; death 1880 Yell County, Arkansas), daughter of Daniel E. Wilson (1814–1837) and Frances Elizabeth Waddy (1814–1845)
Children:
Thomas Barclay Moon, Jr.
His wife remarried:
Dawson, Tolliver Bostic-Vol.19,1911-MRS. HELEN V. DAWSON.
Mrs. Helen V. Dawson was born in Little Rock, Ark., in 1836, and died at her home, in Causey, N. Mex., on May 14, 1911. She left two children, a daughter (Mrs. Mary Frances Hart, who was living with her) and a son (John Bostic Dawson, of Dardanelle, Ark.). Her husband, Tolliver Bostic Dawson, enlisted in the first company of volunteers at Dardanelle, Ark., and was killed at that place in 1864. His brother, Henry Clinton Dawson, enlisted in the same company, and was killed at Oak Hill, Mo., in August, 1861. No soldier in the Confederate army was truer to the cause than was Mrs. Dawson. She went through all the hardships of a soldier's wife, and with her son, Thomas Barclay Moon, then eight years old, toiled by day and far into the night to keep a home and bread for themselves and three younger children while the husband and father was away fighting for their beloved Southland. She was ever ready at the risk of her own safety to help any Confederate soldier who came her way, and now will enjoy the reward that comes to those who were faithful to the end.
Mrs. Dawson is buried in Causey Cemetery, Causey, N.M. b.Dec.10,1836 d.May 14,1911
Per Mary, 2017:
Martha G. Wilson, born 1823 in McNairy Co. Tennessee, married Joseph Dawson, born 1820 in Missouri Territory. Joseph was a son of Samuel Riley Dawson and Polly Ann (Rogers) Dawson, (Cherokee). Mary Wilson & Joseph Dawson had 5 children.
1. Mary A Dawson b.1842 in Miss.
2. Alpha M. Dawson b 1844 in Miss.
3. Toliver B. Dawson b. 1846 in Miss.
4. Lucy A. Dawson, b 1848 in Miss.
5. Thomas Dawson b. 1850 in Miss.
Land records show that Joseph Dawson owned land, Sec 23, Twp 10, Range 5 west in the SW corner of Lafayette county Miss. on the road from Water Valley to Batesville, Miss.
Thomas received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where the young men of Virginia usually went for this type of professional training. On a visit to his uncle, Isaac, in Memphis, Dr. Moon and his family were passangers on a boat that was stricken with CHOLERA. He sent his family ashore, and although most of the passangers had left the boat he remained on board to treat those who couldn't escape the plague. He contracted the disease and died in Tennessee.
Other sources:
Died while on his way with his family to California.
On his way to California, cholera broke out. After caring for the ill patients, Dr. Moon contracted it and died. He is buried at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas.
Marriage:
26 Dec 1853 Conway County, Arkansas to Hellen Vaughn Wilson, age 17 (birth 10 DEC 1836 Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas; death 1880 Yell County, Arkansas), daughter of Daniel E. Wilson (1814–1837) and Frances Elizabeth Waddy (1814–1845)
Children:
Thomas Barclay Moon, Jr.
His wife remarried:
Dawson, Tolliver Bostic-Vol.19,1911-MRS. HELEN V. DAWSON.
Mrs. Helen V. Dawson was born in Little Rock, Ark., in 1836, and died at her home, in Causey, N. Mex., on May 14, 1911. She left two children, a daughter (Mrs. Mary Frances Hart, who was living with her) and a son (John Bostic Dawson, of Dardanelle, Ark.). Her husband, Tolliver Bostic Dawson, enlisted in the first company of volunteers at Dardanelle, Ark., and was killed at that place in 1864. His brother, Henry Clinton Dawson, enlisted in the same company, and was killed at Oak Hill, Mo., in August, 1861. No soldier in the Confederate army was truer to the cause than was Mrs. Dawson. She went through all the hardships of a soldier's wife, and with her son, Thomas Barclay Moon, then eight years old, toiled by day and far into the night to keep a home and bread for themselves and three younger children while the husband and father was away fighting for their beloved Southland. She was ever ready at the risk of her own safety to help any Confederate soldier who came her way, and now will enjoy the reward that comes to those who were faithful to the end.
Mrs. Dawson is buried in Causey Cemetery, Causey, N.M. b.Dec.10,1836 d.May 14,1911
Per Mary, 2017:
Martha G. Wilson, born 1823 in McNairy Co. Tennessee, married Joseph Dawson, born 1820 in Missouri Territory. Joseph was a son of Samuel Riley Dawson and Polly Ann (Rogers) Dawson, (Cherokee). Mary Wilson & Joseph Dawson had 5 children.
1. Mary A Dawson b.1842 in Miss.
2. Alpha M. Dawson b 1844 in Miss.
3. Toliver B. Dawson b. 1846 in Miss.
4. Lucy A. Dawson, b 1848 in Miss.
5. Thomas Dawson b. 1850 in Miss.
Land records show that Joseph Dawson owned land, Sec 23, Twp 10, Range 5 west in the SW corner of Lafayette county Miss. on the road from Water Valley to Batesville, Miss.
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