Only daughter of James and Abigail Carpenter Jones - her mother died shortly after giving birth. Sarah was raised by her father and step mother (who was also her late mother's sister) along with her brothers Isaiah and Samuel, and half brothers and half sisters. Married in 1852 to William Dildine of Marion County. Seven children were born to this union.
While Sarah and her husband appear on the 1860 US Census for Marion County, we can find no trace of them in subsequent census records. We can't find a cemetery burial or burial record for her. Therefore her year of death for this listing is approximate.
Sarah and William's children do appear to be under the care of several family members in 1870. Of those who reached maturity, their heirs have no records as to what happened to either Sarah or her husband of William.
While Sarah and her husband appear on the 1860 US Census for Marion County, we can find no trace of them in subsequent census records. We can't find a cemetery burial or burial record for her. Therefore her year of death for this listing is approximate.
Sarah and William's children do appear to be under the care of several family members in 1870. Of those who reached maturity, their heirs have no records as to what happened to either Sarah or her husband of William.
Only daughter of James and Abigail Carpenter Jones - her mother died shortly after giving birth. Sarah was raised by her father and step mother (who was also her late mother's sister) along with her brothers Isaiah and Samuel, and half brothers and half sisters. Married in 1852 to William Dildine of Marion County. Seven children were born to this union.
While Sarah and her husband appear on the 1860 US Census for Marion County, we can find no trace of them in subsequent census records. We can't find a cemetery burial or burial record for her. Therefore her year of death for this listing is approximate.
Sarah and William's children do appear to be under the care of several family members in 1870. Of those who reached maturity, their heirs have no records as to what happened to either Sarah or her husband of William.
While Sarah and her husband appear on the 1860 US Census for Marion County, we can find no trace of them in subsequent census records. We can't find a cemetery burial or burial record for her. Therefore her year of death for this listing is approximate.
Sarah and William's children do appear to be under the care of several family members in 1870. Of those who reached maturity, their heirs have no records as to what happened to either Sarah or her husband of William.
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Half Siblings
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