Information and pictures courtesy of Mike Cox unless otherwise specified Marker dedications for Samuel Jackson Mangum & Josiah Mangum |
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Robert S. Mangum was born in North Carolina around 1800. Robert married Rutha “Ruthie” Jane Arnold, who was born in North Carolina, sometime between 1801 and 1805. In January, 1819 they were married in Franklin County near the current Alabama and Mississippi border. Alabama was still a territory then that was created in late 1817 out of land originally claimed by the state of Georgia. Alabama did not become a state until the summer of 1819. Robert was still living in Franklin County during the taking of the 1820 census but had moved again and was residing in Talbot County, Georgia during the time of both the 1830 and 1840 census. The Creek Nation still inhabited land in and around this area and would be uneasy neighbors for some years with the whites who had displaced them. Hostilities between the Creeks finally erupted and are now known as the Creek Wars. Robert joined the state militia in1835 and was commissioned as a First Lieutenant in the conflict. Robert moved back to Alabama after leaving Talbot County, according to available records. This move was into the same area of Alabama where several Mangum families were already settled. His youngest son, Arthur William, was born in Alabama during this stay. Robert stayed only a few years in Alabama and he was soon on the move again, joining the ever-westward migration pattern of many other Southerners. Many of these families, along with Robert’s, were headed to the promise that was Texas. Gone to Texas Robert S. Mangum and his family arrived in Texas sometime around 1848 or 1849, although a precise date is not yet known. Robert’s family was living in Shelby County, Texas by the time of the 1850 Texas census. Several of the Georgia Manghams had migrated to Texas by this time as well, mostly settling further south along the Gulf Coast. Robert’s brother, William R. Mangum, was already residing in Texas by this time. William and his family settled in Matagorda County. William was born in North Carolina in 1810 and moved to Georgia and arrived in Texas sometime around 1840 while it was still a Republic. Robert and family moved one last time, settling permanently in Matagorda County, Texas. His brother William had died in late 1852 or early 1853 and William’s widow Leacy L. Dennis Mangum moved to Gonzales County in 1853 to be near her brother and his family. Robert was in the Matagorda area before 1859 according to existing tax records. He was one of the Bond, Lee and Mangum families who jointly purchased land from Bowman and Williams. John T. Bowman and Henry Beck Williams came to Texas with Stephen F. Austin’s original “Old Three Hundred” settlers and received land as part of the original Spanish grants to the colonists. John Bowman and Henry Williams were listed as Freeholders of Matagorda County in the 1840-1841 land listings (History of Matagorda County, John C. Marr). Robert purchased his parcel from Henry Williams and his farm was in the “Elliot's Ferry" area. The Reconstruction era voter registration for Matagorda County on November 25, 1869 shows Robert in residence around Cottonwood Creek, precinct #3. Robert's place of residence was listed in the Colorado Valley Post Office area in the census of 1860 and 1870. His occupation at that time is shown as Justice of the Peace and it is assumed he had turned over the primary duties of farming and ranching by then. The Colorado Valley area is just outside the city limits of what is now Bay City, Texas. The area was originally known for its ferries across the Colorado River (Cayce’s ferry and Elliot’s ferry). These ferries were used by shippers to move cotton to the then-navigable Wilson Creek and Tres Palacios River, which gave access to Matagorda Bay and ports such as Palacios Point. According to the family Bible records, Robert died on March 11, 1877. Rutha died three years later on March 15, 1880. They are buried in the Red Bluff cemetery, near the banks of the Colorado River. It was also referred to as the Mangum cemetery. The cemetery has since been covered over with silt from the often-overflowing river, but a hand-drawn map of it was made by Rufus D. Mangum showing its location and noting that it was bounded originally by iron stakes on all four corners. Rufus first saw the area by wagon traveling with his parents.
Robert and Rutha were
buried under a large cottonwood tree in the cemetery which is no
longer there. The cemetery once adjoined the local church, a log
structure built during the earliest days of Matagorda County. It was
serviced by an itinerant minister who made monthly rounds to the
community. The Red Bluff church was the forerunner of what is today
Bay City's First United Methodist Church. |
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Robert and Rutha’s oldest child and first son James was born in 1822 in Alabama, before the family moved to Talbot County, Georgia. Nothing is known about James’ childhood, other than it must surely have been that of a typical pioneer child.
James came to Texas in the
early 1840s as a young man, preceding the rest of his family’s
eventual migration. He was recorded in the 1845 tax rolls for
Shelby County, where his father would later bring the rest of
the family on their move into Texas. James met his future wife
Mary Lathum in Texas. Mary was born in Texas around 1827, which
would have made her among the earliest non-Spanish pioneers and
colonists of Texas. James & Mary were married about 1845 and had
at least two children both born in Angelina County, Texas. |
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Suzany, the second child
and first daughter of Robert and Rutha, was born on November 15,
1823 in Alabama. Suzany passed away as an infant in 1824. Her
nickname is thought to have been Luzany and a later daughter,
Lucyan, may have been named in her memory. |
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Thomas was born on May 8,
1824 in Alabama. Little else is known about Thomas. |
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Josiah was born on April 21, 1827 in Georgia. Joseph (he preferred Joseph over Josiah) was likely named for his grandfather Josiah Thomas. Joseph now lived near his grandparents and other close family members. It was in this world that Joseph spent his childhood. Joseph moved to Texas with the rest of the family and settled as an adult in Matagorda County. Joseph raised cattle and farmed for a living. His cattle brand consisted of two characters and looked like the letter 'M' alongside an upside down 'V'. This brand was registered as early as June 23, 1862 in Matagorda County. An 1884 entry in the Texas State Gazetteer & Business Directory shows Joseph owning 1029 acres valued at about $5,000. When Texas voted to secede from the Union, all men of military age were subject to a draft. Most joined willingly, thinking the war would be over in short order and end in the “quick whuppin" of them damn Yankees”. Joseph enlisted in the Confederate army on December 21, 1861 in Matagorda County near Camp Winston. His enlistment officer was A. J. Rugeley, also of Matagorda County. Robert’s unit was Lt. Elijah G. Melton's squad, company G (aka the Brazoria Rangers), of the Bates Regiment in the 13th Texas Volunteers. Muster roles for June 22, 1862 show him sick in Matagorda, listed as "unable for duty". A leave to recuperate was not approved and he was not paid through October. Joseph was officially recorded as absent without leave, a not uncommon occurrence in a Texas Confederate military made up of very free-willed individuals. Records show Joseph back in active service by 1863, although he was discharged on February 4, 1863 "on account of being over age". Joseph is buried in the Thompson family cemetery in Matagorda County, Texas. Joseph originally had no permanent grave marker, but a CSA veteran’s memorial marker has since been placed at the site of the cemetery. During Reconstruction after the war, a voter registration was ordered for the South. An entry for August 9, 1867 shows Joseph living at Cottonwood Creek in precinct number 3.
Joseph died on November
13, 1882 in Matagorda County. His will was written Nov 11, 1878
and probated on Nov 21, 1882. |
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Saryan was born on February 1, 1831 in Talbot County, Georgia. She was married twice. Her first husband was John M. Bond. They were married September 16, 1848 according to family Bible records. Together they had five children, four sons and a daughter. It is interesting to note that one son was named Robert and another Samuel, very likely named after their grandfather Robert S. Mangum. Saryan’s second husband was an early immigrant to Texas, Cyrus Wickson. According to his pension application for service in the "Campaign that resulted in the separation of Texas from Mexico", Cyrus came to Texas in 1826, from Kentucky. He served in Stephen F. Austin's militia (the forerunner of the Texas Rangers) in 1832 and participated in several expeditions against hostile Indians. He joined the army during the Revolution in 1835 at San Antonio under the command of Col. Milam. When Milam was killed in an attack in December of 1835, Capt. Thomas Alsberry took command. Cyrus lost most of his right eye from the fighting. Cyrus received a grant for 640 acres of land and another 320 acres for military service in the Texas Revolution. He was also the recipient of a $250.00 cash pension. His 1876 pension application showed him as "indigent" (a financial state required for pension but not often verified). Witnesses on his application were Joseph Mangum and Wesley Hobbs, brothers-in-law to Saryan and himself.
Saryan died in Matagorda
County, Texas on February 9, 1875. It is most likely that she is
buried in the Red Bluff Cemetery, along with her parents. |
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Robert was born on February 2, 1833 in Talbot County, Georgia. Not much is known about Robert’s childhood other than the family’s general history. There is not much data on his life in Matagorda County until his enlistment into the Confederate Cavalry, although it was recorded that Robert was assigned county road duty in 1860. Robert owned 50 acres of land in 1862 that was originally owned by Elisha Hall. The land was valued for tax purposes at $50. Robert enlisted in the Confederate Army on December 15, 1861, at Camp Carter, Texas. Robert served in company C of the 21st Texas Cavalry, the 1st Texas Lancers, and 1st Regiment of Carter's Brigade. The 21st fought in Arkansas, Missouri and Louisiana with Carter's & Parson's Brigade. Robert served in the 21st until just before the official surrender.
Robert was married twice,
to Sarah Chriswell in July, 1857 and later to Jeanie H. Lemuel
in June of 1862. Robert and Jeanie had at least one child. |
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Lucyan Mangum was born in Talbot County, Georgia on January 25, 1834. Lucyan was married twice, once when she was very young in Georgia, and later while in Texas. Lucyan’s first husband was Jeremy F. White. Jeremy was born in 1810 in Georgia. They were married on April 28, 1849 while both were still in Georgia. Lucyan was a young bride even by the standards of the day. Jeremy was her elder by 24 years. There are no known children from this marriage, although given Lucyan’s young age they could easily have been several. Jeremy and Lucyan had moved to Shelby County, Texas by the census of 1850.
Charles M. C. Warren was
Lucyan’s second husband. They were married sometime before 1869
in Texas. Charles and Lucyan had at least two children, a son
Joseph and a daughter named Ella. Both children were born in
Matagorda County, Texas. |
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Samuel was known in later life as “Uncle Sam”. Sam was born on New Year’s Day in 1836 in Talbot County, Georgia. Sam married his first wife Martha White of Tennessee about 1856. Martha had been married previously to a Mr. Mitchum. The 1860 Matagorda County census lists an older female, S. White, living in his household. This is almost surely his mother-in-law Susan White who was born about 1786 in Tennessee. Sam and Martha went on to have nine children. They had four sons and five daughters. Martha died in January of 1881 about four months after giving birth to her twin daughters, Kitty and Nettie. Both girls were eventually placed in Bayland Orphan Home, Houston, Texas after their father’s death in 1891. Sam’s second wife was Nancy Jane Spaulding. They were married on July 21, 1884 in Matagorda County, Texas. Sam and Nancy had four children together, two sons and two daughters. Sam had been a widower for three years before his marriage to Nancy. Nancy was involved in the community and on November 24, 1889, when the Baptist believers at Red Bluff formed the Colorado Baptist Church of Christ, she was among the charter members. The first members included transfers from the Trespalacios church, such as Ruth A. Gailbreath, Saryan Mangum Bond’s daughter; Nancy J. Mangum, wife of Sam Mangum; Cleopatra H. Williams of the Lee family; and Mary Massie Lee, daughter of John Lee. At their December, 1889 conference, the members of the Trespalacios Baptist Church dismissed the five members who had called for their letters of membership to be moved to the new Colorado Baptist Church of Christ. Like many Texans his age, Sam answered the call to aid the Confederate war effort and soon enlisted in the Confederate Army. He signed up on November 9, 1861 at Brazoria, Texas for the duration of the war. The enlistment officer was A.J. Rugeley, known to Sam from Matagorda County. Sam was issued a horse and given his necessary equipment. He joined the 13th Texas volunteers of Colonel Joseph Bates; 2nd company G & 1st company I (Melton's Squad) of Lt. Elijah G. Melton. Sam’s primary service was with Lt. Colonel Rueben R. Brown's mounted regiment, of the 35th Texas Cavalry, company G. Company G of the 35th Texas Cavalry was organized May 24, 1862 and nicknamed the "Brazoria Rangers". They were mainly stationed at Camp Wharton, although company G sometimes bivouacked at Camp Sidney Johnston. The 35th was originally the 12th Cavalry Battalion. [It should be noted there were two units designated as the 35th Cavalry, as the Confederate system of designating units was not always well organized. ed.] The 35th (Brown's) Cavalry Regiment was organized with 927 men in October, 1863, by consolidating the 12th (Brown's) and Roundtree's Texas Cavalry Battalions. The unit served in the Trans-Mississippi Department and in January, 1864 contained 29 officers and 409 men. It skirmished in Texas and was on scouting duty along the coast. On June 2, 1865, it was included in the surrender. The field officers were Colonel Reuben R. Brown, Lieutenant Colonel Samuel W. Perkins, and Major Lee C. Roundtree. Muster roles show Sam on sick furlough May 30 through June 3, 1862 and on sick leave in Montgomery County in October, 1864, but Sam was back to duty when the surrender came. Sam maintained the rank of private throughout his CSA service. Sam surrendered along with the Trans-Mississippi Department commanded by General E. Kirby Smith to Major General E. R. S. Canby, commander of the West Mississippi Division of the U.S. Army. Sam was given a 'Parole of Honor' in exchange for his signed agreement to no longer serve in the Confederate Army or give aid to any enemies of the United States. This document was signed by his mark, 'X', on July 17, 1865. (It should be noted that Samuel could write and certainly could sign his name, but many Southerners refused to sign their names to Union or Federal Reconstruction documents. – ed.)
Sam died May 11, 1891 in
Bay City, Texas. He is buried in the old Red Bluff cemetery.
Any gravestone that may have marked his resting place has now
been covered with silt from the Colorado River, along with the
other grave markers there. A CSA veteran’s marker has been
placed at the site of the cemetery, which is now on private
land. |
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George was born on October
8, 1838 in Talbot County, Georgia according to family Bible
records. No other information is known about George at the time
of this writing. |
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Family Bible records show Dorcas Ann was born September 7, 1842 in Talbot County, Georgia. Dorcas was called 'Darthy' and sometimes 'Darcy' by the family. Census and various other records show a D.C. Mangum female born in 1842. Family Bible records have Darcy born in 1848, as well as 1842. Either there is confusion over Darthy’s birth year or there were two daughters, one of whom died early. This would make Dorcas the first daughter’s namesake if correct. It was common when children died at an early age to name the next same sex child after the one who had died. Dorcas was married twice, first to James Higgins on July 4, 1860. James was a native of Illinois, born there about 1836. They had at least one child together, a son also named James. Mr. Higgins passed away in 1866 while living in Texas. Dorcas’ second marriage was to Wesley Lawrence Hobbs on May 9, 1867 in Matagorda County, Texas. Wesley was born May 13, 1839 in Alabama and died June 18, 1912. At the time of his death, Wesley was a resident of Wharton County, Texas. Dorcas and Wesley had eight children together, three sons and four daughters. She died in Wharton County in 1928.
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Rutha was born September
8, 1846 in Talbot County, Georgia. She died at the early age of
six years old on September 24, 1852 while the family was living
in Shelby County, Texas. Her cause of death is unknown. |
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Arthur William Mangum was the youngest child of Robert S. Mangum and Rutha Jane Arnold. Arthur was born March 14, 1847 in Alabama. Arthur was still a toddler when the family moved again on their trek to Texas, arriving there sometime in 1848 or 1849. Arthur was married twice. His first wife was Susan Virginia Tennessee Lee, called Minnie by the family, who was born in August of 1850 in Maury County, Tennessee. Minnie was the daughter of Edwin Lee and Rebecca Lucinda Burton. Arthur and Minnie had seven children together, five sons and two daughters. Minnie died soon after giving birth to her second daughter Irma sometime around 1882. Arthur’s second wife, Lola Roxanne Lee, was born on December 4, 1863 in Matagorda County, Texas. She was the daughter of John Lee and Nancy Jane Porter and the youngest of their five children. Lola was also a first cousin to Arthur’s first wife Susan. Arthur and Lola had nine children together, all sons except for their daughter Dorothy. Dorothy was nicknamed “Darthy”. Lola died in Bay City, Texas on August 22, 1912 in a fire that also claimed the life of her young son Leon. Lola is buried in Cedarvale Cemetery, in Bay City, Texas next to Arthur. Arthur was an accomplished hunter and Matagorda County had an abundance of game. Arthur was considered quite the marksman and continued to hunt, mainly to supplement the food supply for his large family, until game became scarce within the growing Matagorda area community and his age began to slow him down from such activities. Arthur and his family settled into the life of a ranching family of the mid to late 1800s, raising cattle and farming. Arthur recorded his cattle brand as early as 1868 in Matagorda County and the land title records for 1870 show Arthur owning 160 acres of land. Arthur died Sep 15, 1928 in Bay City, Texas and is buried in Cedarvale Cemetery. Pioneer Citizen Passes Away In the death of Mr. Arthur Mangum, who died at the home of his son, Sheriff Joe Mangum, Saturday, at the age of 84 years, the county loses one of its pioneers, an honored citizen, who had spent most of his long life in the confines of Matagorda County.
Mr. Mangum reared a large family and leaves eight sons and two daughters. His life was one of simplicity and hard work, sacrifices and sincere efforts. He was a farmer and so reared his children.
In the early days when wild game of all description roamed the broad prairies and inhabited the woodlands hereabouts, Mr. Mangum gained quite a reputation as a hunter. He became noted as a marksman and, with his rifle, provided liberally for his larder.
Of late years, but not until age crept in to weaken a stalwart system, decedent has made his home with his son, here in the city. Late last week he was on the streets, but was showing the weight of his years. Late Saturday he passed away and Sunday afternoon his remains were laid to rest eternal in Cedarvale Cemetery, surrounded by sorrowing friends and his own sons and daughters.
Mr. Mangum was married twice. His first wife was Susan Lee, daughter of Edwin Lee. Of this union there are now living six children: W. H., R. E. and Joe Mangum of this city and county; Arthur N. of Dallas; George W. of Liberty, and Mrs. Irma M. Duke of Los Angeles.
His second wife was Lola Lee, daughter of John Lee, and of this marriage six children are living. They are Jeff J. and Harvey of Bay City; Magill of Gulf; Grover of Los Angeles; Claude of Louisiana; and Dorothy of Bastrop. Two children of the first and three of the second marriage are dead.
Mr. Mangum was born March 14, 1846, in Alabama, and at an early age moved to San Augustine. In the early 60’s he moved to Matagorda County.
Thus ends the earthly voyage of another pioneer, good man, unassuming, unpretending, honorable and sincere.
Matagorda County Tribune, September 21, 1928 Obituary courtesy of Susie Adkins
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Epilogue
The Mangum family continued to be a part of Matagorda County’s history well into the 20th century but that is a story for another chapter.
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Joseph enlisted in the Confederate army in Matagorda County, Texas near Camp Winston on December 21, 1861. His enlistment officer was A. J. Rugely for Lt. Elijah G. Melton's squad, Company G (Brazoria Rangers) of the Bates Regiment in the 13th Texas Volunteers. He was issued a horse valued at $150 and $20 of equipment. The 13th Texas Volunteers included 2 companies of cavalry, 2 companies of artillery and 6 infantry companies. Joseph also served in the 2nd Texas division (Herbert's) when the 13th was reassigned to the 2nd in September, 1864. His rank was corporal.
Muster roles for June 22, 1862 show him sick in Matagorda, as "unable for duty", but the leave was not approved. He was not paid through October since he was listed as absent without leave. Records show him back in service by 1863, although he was discharged on February 4, 1863 "on account of being over age". Joseph is buried in Thompson cemetery in Matagorda County, Texas according to a published CSA veteran records volume.
(Service information copied from the Index to Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of Texas, roll #227-23, MAN-McCL)
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Robert enlisted in the Confederate Army on December 15, 1861, at
Camp Carter, Texas. The enlisting officer was a Lt. Sharks. He
reported for duty at Camp Herbert, near Hempstead, Texas on February
26, 1862. The army issued Robert a horse (value of $125) and
equipment (valued at $20). Robert served in company C of the 21st
Texas Cavalry, 1st Texas Lancers, 1st Regiment of Carter's Brigade.
The 21st Cavalry saw action in Arkansas, Missouri and Louisiana with
Carter's & Parson's Brigade. It is assumed that Robert would have
been involved in the various engagements, but this has not been
verified. Almost certainly he was involved in the Red River
campaign that thwarted the Union army on the Louisiana border. |
Sam enlisted in the Confederate Army on November 9, 1861 at Brazoria, Texas, agreeing to serve for the duration of the war. His officer of enlistment was A.J. Rugeley. Sam was issued a horse valued at $80 and given $20 worth of equipment. Sam served in various units, primarily Rueben R. Brown's mounted regiment, 35th Texas Cavalry, company G and in the 13th Texas volunteers of Colonel Joseph Bates, 2nd company G & 1st company I (Melton's Squad) of Lt. Elijah G. Melton. Sam maintained the rank of private throughout his service. Company G of the 35th Texas Cavalry was organized May 24, 1862 and nicknamed the "Brazoria Rangers". They were mainly stationed at Camp Wharton, although company G was usually at Camp Sidney Johnston. The 35th was originally the 12th Cavalry Battalion.
The 35th (Brown's) Cavalry Regiment was organized with 927 men in October, 1863, by consolidating the 12th (Brown's) Cavalry Battalion and Roundtree's Texas Cavalry Battalions. The unit served in the Trans-Mississippi Department and in January, 1864, contained 29 officers and 409 men. It skirmished in Texas and was on scouting duty along the coast. On June 2, 1865, it was included in the Confederate surrender. The field officers at that time were Colonel Reuben R. Brown, Lieutenant Colonel Samuel W. Perkins, and Major Lee C. Roundtree.
Muster roles show him on sick furlough May 30 through June 3, 1862 and on sick leave in Montgomery County in October, 1864.
Sam surrendered along with the Tran Mississippi Department commanded by General E. Kirby Smith to Major General E. R. S. Canby, commander of the West Mississippi Division of the U.S. Army. Sam was given a 'Parole of Honor' in exchange for his signed agreement to no longer serve in the Confederate Army or aid any enemies of the U.S. This document was signed by his mark, 'X', on July 17, 1865. [It should be noted that Samuel could sign his name. Many CSA veterans refused to sign their names to Union or Federal Reconstruction documents and apparently Sam was no exception.]
(service
information copied from National Archive microfilm roll #169,
Records of the Adjutant Generals Office and the Index to Compiled
Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations
from the State of Texas, roll #227-23, MAN-McCL) |
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1 |
19 |
4 |
2 |
Mangum, Alrick Earsle (s/o John Jefferson & Harriet “Hallie” Ann Lee Mangum) |
PIC |
*29 Dec 1914 |
*16 Dec 1917 |
9 |
6 |
|
J |
Mangum, Anna Dell (w/o Harvey Wesley Mangum) |
PIC |
1906 |
31 Mar 1986 |
1 |
19 |
4 |
4 |
Mangum, Arthur William, Sr. (h/o 1 Susan Lee Mangum; 2 Lola Roxanne Lee Mangum) |
PIC |
1849 |
15 Sep 1928 |
4A |
146 |
2 |
1 |
PIC |
19 Nov 1908 |
19 Sep 1930 |
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1 |
19 |
4 |
5 |
Mangum, C. W. (*s/o John Jefferson Jr. & Gladys Bell Mangum) |
PIC |
17 Dec 1938 |
18 Dec 1938 |
2 |
45 |
3 |
4 |
Mangum, Calvin |
PIC |
*05 Dec 1905 |
*27 Sep 1935 |
1 |
1 |
4 |
2 |
Mangum, Carlow Gordon (Infant) |
PIC |
13 Sep 1904 |
29 Jan 1905 |
9 |
53 |
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D |
PIC |
12 Feb 1923 |
15 May 1984 |
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2 |
45 |
3 |
1 |
Mangum, Demis Esther Everline Fisher (w/o Robert "Bob" Edward Mangum) |
PIC |
31 Mar 1877 |
22 Sep 1912 |
6 |
13 |
3 |
4 |
Mangum, Florence Hogan (w/o William Henry Mangum) |
PIC |
*30 Dec 1878 |
16 Sep 1967 |
6 |
40 |
2 |
4 |
PIC |
*08 Mar 1887 |
*01 Nov 1949 |
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1 |
19 |
3 |
2 |
Mangum, Harriet “Hallie” Ann (w/o John Jefferson Mangum, Sr.) |
PIC |
11 Dec 1886 |
21 Sep 1983 |
9 |
6 |
|
I |
Mangum, Harvey Wesley (h/o Anna Dell Mangum) |
PIC |
20 May 1900 |
26 Feb 1991 |
U |
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Mangum, Henry Leon |
23 Mar 1909 |
21 Aug 1912 |
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4A |
146 |
2 |
2 |
Mangum, Joe (h/o Pearl Lee Mangum) |
PIC |
*19 Sep 1875 |
*08 Jul 1931 |
5 |
11 |
4 |
3 |
Mangum, Joe (s/o Samuel J. & Martha White Mitchum/Michum Mangum) |
05 Nov 1869 |
18 Jun 1952 |
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2 |
49 |
4 |
3 |
Mangum, John |
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1 |
19 |
4 |
2 |
Mangum, John Henry Oliver (s/o John Jefferson & Harriet "Hallie" Ann Lee Mangum) |
PIC |
1906 |
1909 |
1 |
19 |
3 |
1 |
Mangum, John Jefferson, Sr. (h/o Harriet “Hallie” Ann Mangum) |
PIC |
27 Apr 1885 |
27 May 1966 |
2 |
45 |
3 |
3 |
Mangum, Jr. |
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1 |
19 |
4 |
3 |
Mangum, Lola Roxanne Lee (w/o Arthur William Mangum Sr.) |
PIC |
04 Dec 1863 |
22 Aug 1912 |
6 |
42 |
1 |
1 |
Mangum, McGill Vogelsang |
PIC |
27 Sep 1894 |
22 Jan 1954 |
1 |
19 |
4 |
5 |
Mangum, Melvin Lee (s/o John Jefferson Sr. & Harriet “Hallie” Ann Lee Mangum) |
PIC |
1921 |
*12 Jul 1924 |
3 |
108 |
3 |
2 |
Mangum, Oma Lena Davis (w/o Harvey Wesley Mangum) |
PIC |
15 Oct 1900 |
16 Sep 1983 |
4A |
146 |
2 |
3 |
Mangum, Pearl Lee (w/o Joe Mangum) |
PIC |
*28 Jul 1875 |
*12 Nov 1949 |
1 |
19 |
4 |
1 |
Mangum, Walter Ray (s/o A.W. & L.R. Mangum) |
PIC |
08 Oct 1904 |
06 Jun 1906 |
6 |
13 |
3 |
3 |
Mangum, William Henry (h/o Florence Hogan Mangum) |
PIC |
1868 |
31 Jan 1944 |
Copyright 2006 -
Present by Mike Cox |
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Created Oct. 30, 2006 |
Updated Oct. 30, 2006 |