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Eliza Ann <I>Evans</I> Simons

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Eliza Ann Evans Simons

Birth
Georgetown County, South Carolina, USA
Death
3 Jun 1882 (aged 59)
Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina, USA
Burial
Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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This is the daughter of Thomas Evans and Mary Ann Phillips of Georgetown, SC.
She married Dr. Joseph Morton Simmons. Their chilren were:

Anne Elizabeth Simmons
Mary Hannah Simmons
William H. Simmons
Joseph Simmons
Information provided by: Llewellyn JonesBorn at Black River, SC.
This is the daughter of Thomas Evans and Mary Ann Phillips of Georgetown, SC.
She married Dr. Joseph Morton Simmons. Their chilren were:

Anne Elizabeth Simmons
Mary Hannah Simmons
William H. Simmons
Joseph Simmons
Information provided by: Llewellyn JonesBorn at Black River, SC.

Inscription

The Family Bible of Thomas Evans and Nary Ann Phillips provides information on this family. Eliza Ann was the first born of 8 children for this couple. They resided in Winyaw Bay, Georgetown Co., S.C.

Eliza Ann Evans married Dr. Joseph Morton Simmons 6 Sept 1838

They had 6 children that I know of —
Anna Elizabeth (10 Feb 1840—25 Feb 1840) . . . lived only 15 days
Mary E. (25 Apr 1841 — ) — probably died young as she does not show up in the 1850 census and there is a second child named "Mary" born later
Anne Eliza (25 Dec 1843 — 27 Feb 1907)
William H. (abt 1844 — aft 13 Jun 1860)
Mary H. (1846 - 1913)
Joseph Morton (abt 1849 - 7 Sep 1858) born about the time his father died.
1850 Census shows Eliza Simmons with only the last 4 children, living with her mother, Mary Evans and her brother Richard Evans, in George Town, SC.

Dr. Joseph Morton Simmons was born abt. 1819 in SC and died 19 June 1849
U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885
Death at age 30, cause of death — "Fever" — 6 days ill
Several others listed before and after him also died of Fever — as a doctor, he would have been exposed on a regular basis if, as was the practice at that time, he was doing "bleeding" for treatment.

"Low Country Fevers: Cultrual Adaptations To Malaria in Antebvellum South Carolina" — see paper
"malaria became the region's most serious endemic disease"
http://www.library.armstrong.edu/eres/docs/eres/PUBH5700-1_ADAMS/570014adaLow.pdf
Before quinine sulfate became available, the treatment of choice for malaria involved various combinations of bleeding,"
http://history.amedd.army.mil/booksdocs/civil/gillett2/amedd_1818-1865_chpt1.html



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  • Created by: Ann
  • Added: Apr 16, 2009
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35936208/eliza_ann-simons: accessed ), memorial page for Eliza Ann Evans Simons (19 Sep 1822–3 Jun 1882), Find a Grave Memorial ID 35936208, citing Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina, USA; Maintained by Ann (contributor 46833496).