Elizabeth Eveline Senter

1883 -

• Name	Elizabeth Eveline Senter
  Birth	1883	Ashe Co., NC
  Gender	Female
  _UID	637C9C6CEDC5754FADE7290B503C9199DBF9
  Person ID	I67019	sorrells
  Last Modified	8 Feb 2021

  
  

  Father	Rev. Drury Senter,   b. 25 Sep 1788, Crumpler, Ashe Co., NC d. 10 Jan 1853, Mouth of Wilson, Grayson Co., VA (Age 64 years)
  Mother	Mary Polly Jane McClure,   b. 1792, Washington d. 9 Dec 1853, Mouth of Wilson, Grayson Co., VA (Age 61 years)
  Family ID	F25827	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Wiley Pasley,   b. Jan 1825   d. 1906 (Age 80 years)
  Children	1. Mary Elizabeth Pasley,   b. 27 Jun 1850   d. 27 Feb 1929, Roanoke, Roanoke Co., VA (Age 78 years)
  Family ID	F25826	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	1 Oct 2024

  
  

• Notes

  Elizabeth Evaline Senter Paisley Birth 1833 Ashe County, North Carolina, USA Death unknown USA Burial Wiley Paisley Family Cemetery Piney Creek, Alleghany County, North Carolina, USA Memorial ID 151432275 Evaline Senter daughter of Rev. Drury & Mary ‘Polly’ (McClure) Senter Married Wiley Paisley Wiley & Evaline had five (5) children NOTE FROM RESEARCHER GARY P. DEC 2016 (THKS!) According to family historian, Evelyn Paisley Waters, Wiley and Evaline were both buried on the Alleghany County side of New River (South Fork) on top of a hill that overlooks the river. The location is probably a quarter mile south of the low water bridge that now crosses the South Fork on Kings Creek Rd. It is directly across the river from where Wiley and Evaline lived, from about the time of the Civil War until their deaths, in a "dog trot" style cabin on top of a hill on the Ashe County (Chestnut Hill) side of the river. Wiley and Evaline's son, John Kenneth Paisley, built a house on that property at the foot of the hill and adjacent to the road that runs along the river on the Ashe County side and, after Wiley's death, used the old log cabin to store tobacco. John Kenneth Paisley sold the property in 1928, and with his brother, Lee Gordon "Snoge" Paisley, moved to Pennsylvania where they worked in the mushroom farms. The old cabin continued to be used as a tobacco barn until the 1950's when it finally fell in. The property where the graves are located, I believe, is now in the Loggins family. The whole hill where they were buried is now forested, but that wasn't the case back in those days.