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Henry David Beville

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Henry David Beville

Birth
Death
19 Sep 1911 (aged 73)
Burial
Florence, Williamson County, Texas, USA GPS-Latitude: 30.8378499, Longitude: -97.7892082
Memorial ID
View Source
Henry Beville, the child of James and Mary (Poe) Beville, served in the Civil War 2nd lieutenant in C Company 84th infantry – Tennessee.
Henry was in the battle of Nashville.
He married Mary Francis (Elizabeth) Silvertooth who is buried in the Brown Cemetery in Franklin County Tennessee under the name of Mary Frances Beville. They three children, Paul Alexander Beville, Lillian Alma Beville (Taylor) and Sally Lucy Beville (Mackie) (who is buried under the name Sally Lucy Mackie in California). Upon his wife's death, Henry moved to Texas taking the two older children and leaving Sally, who was a toddler in the care of Marys' sister, Jane. Jane and her husband Dr. William Farris were childless and raised her as theirs.
Henry D - can be found in the 1880 census district 15, Franklin, Tn. - under the name Henry D. Bevel with his wife Mary F.(Silvertooth) and children Linian (the actual name is Lillan spelling of census taker in question here) and Paul E.

As a matter of interest, Henry's brother John was in Pickett's charge (as a Confederate) in Gettysburg where he was wounded. He was later captured but lived through the war. I am still looking for his brothers.

Mary "Polly" H. Poe
1796–1852 - his wife

His sons - plus they had at least one daughter who died young.

Edward H. Bevill
1823–

Lewis J. Bevill
1825–1870

unknown - baby girl Beville
1825–

John H. Bevill
1828–1906

William M. Bevill
1830–1880

Andrew Jackson "Jack" Beville
1835–1885

Henry David Beville
1838–1911


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From Goodspeed's Histories - Giles, Lincoln, Franklin & Moore, Counties, Tennessee 1886 pub. by DMK Heritage

Company C, Fourth Confederate Infantry, was raised by Capt. J. W. Smith, with headquarters at Ridgeville and consisted of over 100 men. It joined its regiment at Knoxville in July, 1861. It was raised wholly within the territory now belonging to Moore County. Capt. Smith has kindly furnished us the following list of names of members composing his company: James Osborn, James Cobble, Henry Farrar, James Jackson, John Graves, John Steagall, T.W. Steagall, George Shasteen, Alfred Travis, Joseph Rose, Thomas Pearson, T. Roberson, M. J. Brown, Robert Brown and Tom Shasteen... all of who were killed in service. And Marion Bedford, M. A. and W. B. Couser. S. Dillingham, John Eaton, Robert Farmer, James Gore, H. Gore, John Byrom, George Damron, H. Nelson, Samuel Rolan, Thomas Raney, H. Rosenberger, J. F. Mitchell, J. Hammontree and Polk Nix - all of whom were wounded. And William Brannon, J. A. Cobb, Enoch Garner, Davis Marshall, Javan Nelson, John Buchanan, P. Osborn, William Runnells, Allen Revis, A. Shasteen, Ed. Rose, C. L. Parks and N. M. Ivey... all of who died in service. A. Cummins, James Osborn and James Burt were discharged on account of disability. And Capt. J. W. Smith, Lieuts. G. W. Byron, D. P. Muse and R. Simpson and Sergt. S. J. Shasteen and the following no - commissioned officers and privates: G. W. Anderson, D. G. Branch, George and Samuel Brown, W. M. Browning, D. R. Bedford, J. R. Boling, A. W. and E. A. Cobble, E. Bolin, J. P. Damron, D. Ellis, William Evans, Henry Fullmore, J. C. Gobble, Stephen Hanes, Doll Byrom, Henry Miles, Isaac Dannel, Henry Ivey, Tom Graves, Tom Muse, William Curie, Sam Ray, M. Runnells, Doe Runnells, William Shasteen, Elijah and Jacob Shasteen, H. and B. Smith, Ralph Gray, R. Riddle, J. Pardon, Dan Baker, Levi Lawson, Stephen and John Pliant, Sam Parks, Henry Bevell * J. Y. Price, J. Hendricks, James and William Travis, A. J. Parks, J.J. William, and M. and C. Tankesley, W. W. and Alfred Burt, E. Brown, Jack Ivey, James Hudgens, James Rodgers, William Smith, George Tipps, Joe Ford, H. M. Bean, M. Holt, N. Thompson, W. M. Tuckers, J. Timms and J. R. Parks - all served to the close of the war.
Henry Beville, the child of James and Mary (Poe) Beville, served in the Civil War 2nd lieutenant in C Company 84th infantry – Tennessee.
Henry was in the battle of Nashville.
He married Mary Francis (Elizabeth) Silvertooth who is buried in the Brown Cemetery in Franklin County Tennessee under the name of Mary Frances Beville. They three children, Paul Alexander Beville, Lillian Alma Beville (Taylor) and Sally Lucy Beville (Mackie) (who is buried under the name Sally Lucy Mackie in California). Upon his wife's death, Henry moved to Texas taking the two older children and leaving Sally, who was a toddler in the care of Marys' sister, Jane. Jane and her husband Dr. William Farris were childless and raised her as theirs.
Henry D - can be found in the 1880 census district 15, Franklin, Tn. - under the name Henry D. Bevel with his wife Mary F.(Silvertooth) and children Linian (the actual name is Lillan spelling of census taker in question here) and Paul E.

As a matter of interest, Henry's brother John was in Pickett's charge (as a Confederate) in Gettysburg where he was wounded. He was later captured but lived through the war. I am still looking for his brothers.

Mary "Polly" H. Poe
1796–1852 - his wife

His sons - plus they had at least one daughter who died young.

Edward H. Bevill
1823–

Lewis J. Bevill
1825–1870

unknown - baby girl Beville
1825–

John H. Bevill
1828–1906

William M. Bevill
1830–1880

Andrew Jackson "Jack" Beville
1835–1885

Henry David Beville
1838–1911


--------------------------------
From Goodspeed's Histories - Giles, Lincoln, Franklin & Moore, Counties, Tennessee 1886 pub. by DMK Heritage

Company C, Fourth Confederate Infantry, was raised by Capt. J. W. Smith, with headquarters at Ridgeville and consisted of over 100 men. It joined its regiment at Knoxville in July, 1861. It was raised wholly within the territory now belonging to Moore County. Capt. Smith has kindly furnished us the following list of names of members composing his company: James Osborn, James Cobble, Henry Farrar, James Jackson, John Graves, John Steagall, T.W. Steagall, George Shasteen, Alfred Travis, Joseph Rose, Thomas Pearson, T. Roberson, M. J. Brown, Robert Brown and Tom Shasteen... all of who were killed in service. And Marion Bedford, M. A. and W. B. Couser. S. Dillingham, John Eaton, Robert Farmer, James Gore, H. Gore, John Byrom, George Damron, H. Nelson, Samuel Rolan, Thomas Raney, H. Rosenberger, J. F. Mitchell, J. Hammontree and Polk Nix - all of whom were wounded. And William Brannon, J. A. Cobb, Enoch Garner, Davis Marshall, Javan Nelson, John Buchanan, P. Osborn, William Runnells, Allen Revis, A. Shasteen, Ed. Rose, C. L. Parks and N. M. Ivey... all of who died in service. A. Cummins, James Osborn and James Burt were discharged on account of disability. And Capt. J. W. Smith, Lieuts. G. W. Byron, D. P. Muse and R. Simpson and Sergt. S. J. Shasteen and the following no - commissioned officers and privates: G. W. Anderson, D. G. Branch, George and Samuel Brown, W. M. Browning, D. R. Bedford, J. R. Boling, A. W. and E. A. Cobble, E. Bolin, J. P. Damron, D. Ellis, William Evans, Henry Fullmore, J. C. Gobble, Stephen Hanes, Doll Byrom, Henry Miles, Isaac Dannel, Henry Ivey, Tom Graves, Tom Muse, William Curie, Sam Ray, M. Runnells, Doe Runnells, William Shasteen, Elijah and Jacob Shasteen, H. and B. Smith, Ralph Gray, R. Riddle, J. Pardon, Dan Baker, Levi Lawson, Stephen and John Pliant, Sam Parks, Henry Bevell * J. Y. Price, J. Hendricks, James and William Travis, A. J. Parks, J.J. William, and M. and C. Tankesley, W. W. and Alfred Burt, E. Brown, Jack Ivey, James Hudgens, James Rodgers, William Smith, George Tipps, Joe Ford, H. M. Bean, M. Holt, N. Thompson, W. M. Tuckers, J. Timms and J. R. Parks - all served to the close of the war.


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