Notes |
- Missouri, Marriage Records, 1805-2002
Name: Nancy Castile
Marriage Date: 4 Dec 1846
Marriage Place: Madison, Missouri, USA
Spouse: Jonathan Carmick
1850 United States Federal Census
Name: Jonathan Carmack
Age: 50
Birth Year: abt 1800
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1850: District 80, St Francois, Missouri, USA
Gender: Male
Family Number: 54
Jonathan Carmack 50
Nancy A Carmack 26
America Carmack 15
Lucretia Carmack 13
George W Carmack 10
Martha J Carmack 7
Susan Carmack 5
Hennetta Carmack 2
John F Carmack 0
Mary J Casteel 7
Julia Casteel 5
1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Johnathan Carmack
Age: 60
Birth Year: abt 1800
Gender: Male
Birth Place: Virginia
Home in 1860: Union, Iron, Missouri
Post Office: Brunot
Dwelling Number: 942
Family Number: 921
Occupation: Farmer
Real Estate Value: 500
Personal Estate Value: 400
Married Within Year: Yes
Johnathan Carmack 60
Nancy A Carmack 36
Susan Carmack 14
Martha J Carmack 18
Henrietta Carmack 12
Jno F Carmack 10
Missouri Carmack 7
Malinda Carmack 4
Narcissa E Carmack 2
Julia Casteel 14
Judge John M. Carmack
BIRTH unknown
Hawkins County, Tennessee, USA
DEATH 16 Oct 1883
Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee, USA
BURIAL
Riverside Cemetery
Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee, USA Show Map
PLOT Lot 261. Miller
MEMORIAL ID 134299135 Aged 57 years.
Father: Cornelius E. Carmack of Hawkins County Tennessee
Mother: Sybil Elizabeth Miller
Memphis Daily Appeal
October 17 1883
Judge Carmack
His Death At Jackson, Tenn., Yesterday--The Funeral
Special to the Appeal
Jackson TN, Oct 16--Judge John M. Carmack, of Memphis, died in this city at the residence of Mr. John S. Miller, this morning. His funeral takes place here to-morrow.
Confederate Military Service: Co. C 154 Senior Regt. TN
His father's death as described in the Public Ledger March 14 1870: "We learn that Cornelius E. Carmack died in Hawkins county, Wast Tennessee, on the 7th instant, under very distressing circumstances. It seems that he was preparing to ride into the town of Rogersville, and was helping himself to a lunch, when he got hold of a piece of bread which had been medicated for poisoning rats, but had not yet been used for that purpose. He lived only about twelve hours after the accident. He was a much respected farmer, near eighty years of age, and what is remarkable, died beneath the same roof under which he was born, never having crossed any other door as the threshold to his home. He gave five sons to the South in her late struggle, only two of whom survived, one of them being Judge John M. Carmack of this city.
Family Members
Parents
Cornelius Ely Carmack
1794–1870
Sybil Elizabeth Miller Carmack
1806–1880
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