The James Howell (2) Family

Children:

1. James Howell "Junior" (m. Aggea/Aggy Cason, daughter of Geo. Cason)
   b. 1790-1796 (at least 18 at marriage)
   m. 11 Oct 1814, Warren Co, KY
   
   

2. William D. Howell (m. Betsey Eldridge)
   b. bef. 1798 (at least 18 at marriage) (m2. Martha Cason)
   m1. 30 Jan 1816, Warren Co, KY
   m2. 9 Jan 1827, Howard Co, MO
   
   

3. Mary Howell (m. NN Swane [Swain?])
   
   

4. Elizabeth "Betsy" Howell (m. Mace Pendleton)
   b. abt 1795, KY
   m. 16 Feb 1815, Butler Co, KY

Known Localities:

• Davidson County, Tennessee

• Warren County, Kentucky

• Logan County, Kentucky

• Howard County, Missouri

• Andrew County, Missouri

Chronological Timeline:

On 10 Sep 1788 in Bertie County, North Carolina, James Howell was married to Susannah Swain. The bondsman was Letchworth Swain and the witness was Stevens Gray.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TF-Y4C9-K

On 18 Oct 1791 in Davidson County, Tennessee, "the court appointed Michael Glover, Zach. Stubb, Jesse Reed, Capt. Thos. Murry, John Rice, Thos. Taylor, Anthony Hart, Hugh Bradshaw, Absolom Hooper, Wm. Shaw, Geo. Cooke, John Duffett, Joseph Love, Joseph Hooper, Jeremiah Parker, Joseph Hannah, Thomas Edmondson, James Howell or any [illegible] of them being first duly sworn for the purpose view mark and lay off the following roads viz. Beginning at the ferry appointed to Jno. Nichols opposite to the mouth of the French Lick Branch, thence into the road leading from Nashville to Manskers Lick at the most concurrent place for the benefit of the publick. Also another road from said Nichols ferry to join Hickmans Road from Hickmans ferry to Manskers by the way of Absolom Hooper's and that Thomas Taylor oversee the clearing out of the same road."

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTC-JQDQ-2

On 12 Jan 1792 in Davidson County, Tennessee, the court "Ordered that Zach Stubb oversee the clearing out and keeping on repair the road laid off from Jno. Nichols ferry to the place where it joins the main road leading from Manskers to Nashville, and that Micajah Greaves, George Avery, William Murry, Thomas Murry, Edward Swanson, Amos Moore, Alexander Moore, John Nichols, Samuel Buchanan, James Shaw, Joseph Hannah, Elijah Patten Chambers and Henry Chambers with any others who may or shall live with in reside within the said bounds of the aforenamed persons work thereon under the direction of the said Stull."

On the same day, the court also ordered "that Thomas Taylor oversee the clearing out and keeping in repair the road a laid off from the aforesaid Nichols ferry to the place where it joins the main road leading from Manskers to Heatons Station and that Abraham Hooper, Gd. Cooke, William Hooper, Charles Parker, Joseph Hooper, Reuen Smith, William Mitchel, Edmd. Rogers, John McGown, Joseph Loud [Loyd?], John Wilson, William Moore, Mr. Bishop, Hugh Brado.., William Shaw, Joseph Hannah, Thomas Edmondson, Rees Porter, James Howel, Mat. Talbot, Thos. Talbot, Noah Suggs, Joseph Hart, Mr. Tremble, Mr. McCutchen, William Heart, Nicholas Coonrod, Samuel Walker, John Duffer, James Robertson, William Lancaster and Henry Turner with any others who may or shall live with or reside in the bounds of the aforenamed persons work thereon under the direction of the said Taylor."

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSTC-JQD3-N

During the January Session of 1793 in Davidson County, Tennessee, the court "ordered that those who shall thereafter work on the road under the direction of Thomas Taylor or any future overseer of the same road of which he was overseer shall be as follows, to wit: Robert Boyd, Andrew Boyd, Wm. Edmondson, Peter Blair, Rees Porter, Hugh Bradshaw, James Howel, James Trimble, Thomas Talbot, Timothy Tracy, Alexander Campbell & Jacob Dickison or any other s who now may, or whereafter shall reside within the same bounds."

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ8-Y5WC

James Howel was a juror during the January Term of 1794 for Davidson County, Tennessee.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ8-Y5S7

During the April Session of 1794 in Davidson County, Tennessee, it's documented that James Howel purchased items from the estate of John Harrison deceased through administrator John Lancaster.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:2:77TV-TGGP

On 29 Nov 1794 in Davidson County, Tennessee, Howel Tatum sold 40 acres of land to James Howel for ten cents ($0.10). The land was described as being in Davidson County "on the North side of Cumberland River; beginning at a hickory and sugar tree John Thomas's corner on Birdwell's South boundary running from thence South 56 poles to an ash on Stull's North boundary, thence East 85 and 7/10 poles to a stake, thence North 56 poles to a stake on Caldwell's line, thence with his line West to the beginning." The witness to the deed was Robert Searcy, who swore oath and proved the deed during the July Sessions of 1811.

NOTE: It's strange this deed was registered almost 20 years after the event occurred.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS8J-V

The Logan County, Kentucky tax lists, from 1795 through 1809, help provide some details of James Howell's movement after leaving South Carolina:

Date: Name: Stats: Land:

11 Apr 1795 James Howell 1 male over 16

9 Jul 1796 James Howel 1 white male over 21
1 horse
6 cattle

1797 James Howell 1 white male over 21 200 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered & surveyed for W. Porter
2 cattle

9 Aug 1799 Jas. Howell 1 white male over 21 100 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered & surveyed for B. Jackson
1 white male 16-20
1 horse

26 Aug 1800 James Howell 1 white male over 21 100 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered & surveyed for B. Jackson
2 horses

1801 James Howel 1 white male over 21 100 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered & surveyed for W. Porter
2 horses

10 Mar 1802 James Howel 1 white male over 21 127 acres in Logan County
3 horses

1803 James Howell 1 white male over 21 127 acres, Muddy Creek in Logan County; entered & surveyed for W. Porter
5 horses

3 Jun 1804 James Howel 1 white male over 21 127 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered & surveyed for W. Porter
4 horses

1805 James Howel 1 white male over 21 312 acres, Muddy Creek in Logan County
1 white male 16-20
1 horse

18 Jun 1806 James Howel 1 white male over 21 112 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by B. Jackson
1 white male 16-20 150 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by himself
5 horses

22 Jun 1807 James Howell 1 white male over 21 100 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by B. Jackson
1 white male 16-20 150 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by himself
5 horses 200 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by W. Young & surveyed for J. Howel

11 May 1808 James Howel 1 white male over 21 100 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by B. Jackson
1 white male 16-20 150 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by himself
7 horses

27 Jun 1809 James Howel 2 white males over 21 100 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by W. Porter
7 horses 150 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by himself
100 acres, Little Muddy Creek in Logan County, entered by S. Newman

On 19 Jul 1799 in Warren County, Kentucky, James Howell and John Span were chain-carriers for the survey of 200 acres for Joshua Yates. The land was described as being on the head waters of Johns Creek, a branch of Trammels Fork, as well as adjoining John Span's land.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z329-4

on 3 Sep 1799 in Warren County, Kentucky, James Howell and Morton Maulding were chain-carriers for the survey of 200 acres for John Span. The land was described as being on the head waters of Johns Creek, as well as adjoining Joshua Yates' land.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z329-3

On 16 Aug 1804 in Davidson County, Tennessee, James Howell of Logan County, Kentucky sold 50 acres of land to Peter Young of Davidson County, Tennessee for 50 pounds. The land was described as being in Davidson County, Tennessee on the North side of Cumberland River, "begining at a hackberry and sugar tree on John Thomas's corner on Birdwell's South boundary running from thence South 56 poles to an ash on Stubbs? North boundary, thence East 143 poles to a stake, thence North 56 poles a stake on Birdwells line, thence with his line West to the begining." The witnesses were John Young, Moses Flener, John Young, Elijah Johnston, Edward Hay and James Byrne. The deed was proven on 11 May 1807 by Elijah Johnston and James Byrne.

NOTE: James Howell purchased 40 acres on 29 Nov 1794 in Davidson County, Tennessee, from Howel Tatum for ten cents ($0.10), which is nearly the exact same descriptions. Where did the additional 10 acres come from?

SOURCE: Davidson County, Tennessee deed book G, page 141
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-CS89-W

The 1805 tax list for Warren County, Kentucky, shows James Howel paying taxes on 16 Aug 1805. He is described as having no land and was taxed on 1 white male over 21 (presumably himself) and 1 horse.

NOTE: This is likely a double tax, as he also appears in Logan County, Kentucky during their 1805 tax list. Logan and Warren were neighboring counties, immediately north of Middle Tennessee (Davidson, Lincoln, Rutherford Counties, etc.). This tax list may also connect James Howell to Joseph Howel.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-79QQ-C

On 22 Aug 1805 in Warren County, Kentucky, James Howell and Thos. Lacy signed a note for $35.29 to [given name missing] Douglass Senior in the value of beef, pork or cotton, on or before the 1st day of December next. The witness was William Bracklin.

On 6 Feb 1806 in Warren County, Kentucky, the debt appears to have been unpaid and an alias capias was issued by the court. The defendants could not be located within the bailiwick by deputy sheriff Giles Cooke.

On 1 May 1806 in Warren County, Kentucky, another alias capias was issued by the court to Thomas Lacy, William R. Payne and James Howell, with John Roebuck and Thomas Duncan as securities.

On 16 Dec 1806 in Warren County, Kentucky, the court ordered a writ of capias against Thomas Lacy and Joseph Howell for a debt of $600 owed to Daniel Skaggs, assignee of William R. Payne.

On 5 May 1807 in Warren County, Kentucky, Joseph Howell came into court regarding the case of Daniel Skaggs against Thomas Lacy et al. The record explains that Joseph Howell offered himself for whatever fine or imprisonment was due to Thomas Lacy as a result of the case.

NOTE: The fact that Joseph Howell offers himself up for fines or imprisonment strongly leads to the belief that Thomas Lacy is likely his son-in-law. It's also interesting how Joseph Howell replaced James Howell for these suits.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-N3ZT-HKH7
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-N3ZT-HKH7
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-N3ZT-HKH7
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-N3ZT-HVLY

On 20 Aug 1807 in Warren County, Kentucky, a survey for 100 acres was completed for John Robuck. The land was described as being in Warren County on the Middle Fork of Drakes Creek; "beginning at an ash and elm on Hawkins line running thence down the meanders of said creek N87 W30 poles, thence S75 W38 poles, thence S83 W34 poles, thence S60 W14 poles, thence N80 W24 poles, thence N8 poles to three beeches said to be on Croghans line, thence S108 poles to a black gum beech and hickory, thence E142 poles to a stake on the above mentioned Hawkins line, thence N123 poles to the beginning." The chain-carriers were James Howell and Anderson Durnall.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z3GY-3

On 1 Sep 1807 in Warren County, Kentucky, a survey for 150 acres was completed for Giles Cook, assignee of Elijah M. Covington. The land was described as being in Warren County on the waters of Drakes Creek; "beginning at a black jack on the waters of Drakes Creek at James Mahans SW corner and corner to said Cooks 400 acre survey assignee of James Howell running with his line N67 W262 poles to a stake on Jacob Weltys line, thence with his line N20 E60 poles to a stake his corner, thence with his other line N70 W180 poles to a bkack jack his other corner, thence with Joseph Shutts line S83 E262 poles to his corner, thence with John B. Smiths line assignee of James Hunter N85 E55 poles to a stake, thence S16 W130 poles to a stake, thence N85 E130 poles to a stake on said Mahans line, thence with his line S16 W70 poles to the beginning." The chain-carriers were Littleton Cook and Paytin Cook.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS56-Z3PM-9

On 14 Sep 1807 in Warren County, Kentucky, James Howel was the bondsman for the marriage license between Anderson Durnal and Franky Robuck. The documents state that John and Sarah Robuck were the parents of Franky Robuck. The witness to the bond was Jonathan Holson.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PK-CSKF-5

On 2 Jan 1808 in Logan County, Kentucky, James Howell sold 24 acres of land to John Young for $48 Kentucky money. The property was described as being in Logan County on the waters of Little Muddy Creek, "beginning at a pile of stone near a rocky spring thence North 124 poles to a black oak, thence East 31 poles to a post oak, thence South 124 poles." The witnesses were Daniel Hay, William Mason, Thomas Porter, William Porter and William C. Porter. The deed was proven on 14 Mar 1808 by Daniel Hay; on 21 Apr 1808 by William Porter; and 16 May 1808 by William Mason.

On the same day and place, John Young sold 2 1/2 acres of land to James Howell for $48 Kentucky money. The property was described as being in Logan County on the waters of Little Muddy Creek, "beginning at white oaks corner of said Howell running West 5 poles to a stake, thence South 79 poles to some oaks and a persimmon buck, thence East 5 poles to said Howells corner, thence West with said Howells line 79 poles to the beginning." The witnesses and dates of proving are the same.

NOTE: They appear to have simply swapped neighboring tracts of land for the same value. When did James Howell acquire 24 acres of land?

SOURCE: Logan County, Kentucky deed book B, page 224 & 228
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-MS7Y-1

On 11 Oct 1814 in Warren County, Kentucky, James Howell Jur. was married to Aggea/Aggy Cason, the daughter of George Cason. The bondsman to the marriage license was James Mitchell.

NOTE: Some sources online state James Howell was the son of a Samuel Howell, however the marriage record makes it rather clear James Howell was a "junior." There is also zero mention of any Samuel Howell in Warren County, Kentucky.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SS-9TY
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L93Y-4778

On 16 Feb 1815 in Butler County, Kentucky, Mace Pendleton and Betsy Howel were married by Robert Daughety.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BG-Q9P2-Z

On 21 Apr 1823 in Simpson County, Kentucky, Charles Waddle brought a suit against Barrett Henderson, William R. Payne et al. The court summoned "to take the deposition of James Howell, Davidson County Tennessee, and in like manner to take the several depositions of Reese Howell of Lincoln County Tennessee and of Delila Robertson Rutherford County Tennessee and of Isaac Allen [blank] County State of Illinois."

Later on 25 July 1823, the case was dismissed and the defendants recovered their costs from the defendant.

NOTE: Charles Waddle was previously involved in court suits with Joseph Howell against Edward Douglas, in Warren County, Kentucky.

This document helps link the David, James and Joseph Howell found in Warren County, Kentucky to Reese Howell of Lincoln County, Tennessee. David Howell and Joseph Howell both would also later end up in Lincoln or Rutherford Counties, Tennessee.

Who are Delilah Robertson and Isaac Allen? Isaac Allen may be a familial connection through the Gowen family.

SOURCE: Simpson County, Kentucky court orders 1819-1835, page 35
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4Y-69TD-V

On 6 Jun 1823 in Howard County, Missouri, James Mizee and wife Sarah sold 80 acres of land to James Howell. The land was described as being the W1/2 of the NE1/4 of S25 T51 R16. The witnesses to the deed were William George and J. S. Findley JP, who swore oath and proved the deed on the same day. The deed was recorded on 22 Mar 1824.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-S3QM-Z

On 1 Apr 1825, James Howell as assignee of George Hoffaker, was issued grant #229 for 147.85 acres of land. The land was described as being NW1/4 of S3 T50 R16, of Howard County, Missouri.

On 10 Aug 1825, James Howell as assignee of Gerard Trammill, was issued grant #466 for 160 acres of land. The land was described as being SW1/4 of S26 T51 R16, of Howard County, Missouri.

On 9 Jan 1827 in Howard County, Missouri, William Howel was married to Martha Cason by Aquila Jones, Minister of the Gospel.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99CT-GPJW

The 1830 federal census has James Howell and James Howell Jun. enumerated in Howard County, Missouri. Their households consisted of the following:

James Howell Jun.
2 Males under 5
1 Male 30-40
1 Female under 5
2 Females 5-10
1 Female 10-15
1 Female 30-40
1 Female Slave 10-24

James Howell
1 Male 60-70
1 Female 60-70
1 Male Slave 10-24

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB3-JLG

On 6 Sep 1833 in Howard County, Missouri, James Howell Senr. and wife Susanna sold 18 acres of land to Joseph Gill for $100. James Howell Senr. and wife Susanna swore oath and proved the deed in court on the same day. It also states that Susanna had "relinquished her dower to the lands and tenements."

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-SQKN-B

On 4 Feb 1841 in Howard County, Missouri, James Howell Senr. and wife Susanna created a bond with William Howell and wife Martha for the penal sum of $1,720 "The condition of the above obligation is as follows to wit: Whereas the said James Howell & Susanna howell have this day paid to the said William Howell & Martha Howell the sum of $860, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged in consideration of which the said William Howell & Martha Howell his wife are to perform the following obligations on their part. Whereas it is the intention of the said William Howell & wife, shortly to remove to the County of Buchanan in the part of the Country usually termed the Platte Purchase in this State & little down upon a farm in said County. It is furthermore their intention to provide for the support and maintenance of the said James Howell Senr. and Susanna Howell during their natural lives. Now therefore for the purposes aforesaid it is agreed by the said William Howell & wife that the said James Howell & his wife shall remove with them to the said County of Buchanan, and continue to reside with them upon the same farm. The said James Howell & Susanna his wife are to furnish our working hand to assist in carrying or the labor & improvement of the farm. It is further agreed & covenanted by the said William Howell & wife that the said James Howell and wife (or the survivor, in case one should die before the other) shall receive one half of all the produce & profits arising from the __ & working of the farm upon which we settle down. But in case the said William Howell & wife work more hands upon the farm than James Howell & wife then they are to receive a share or shares of the profits of said farm for said hand or hands. It is further agreed & covenanted that the said James Howell & Susanna his wife are to receive one half of the profits arising from the use of the waggon and team. It is the intention of the parties to this instrument that all the covenants above referred to are to go into effect immediately. The said William Howell & Martha Howell his wife further covenant and agree to and with the said James Howell & Susanna Howell his wife, that so soon as the land in said County of Buchanan in the Platte Purchase aforesaid is brought into market by the General Government, he the said William Howell will purchase a farm in said County and after the said purchase is made the said William Howell and wife are immediately to lay off forty (40) acres of land in a covenant part of said farm and are to give to the said James Howell and Susanna his wife a lease for liefe, upon the said forty (40) acres laid off as aforesaid. The said William Howell and wife further covenant to and with the said James Howell & wife that they will cause to be erected for the use and occupancy of the said James Howell & wife or the survivor of them during their natural lives, one substantial dwelling house made of hewed logs, one story high, 32 feet in length by 18 feet in breadth with a partition wall in the middle, dividing it into two rooms with two doors & two twelve light windows in each room & one fire place in each room. Also a convenient house for a kitchen 16 feet square. Also a smoke house 12 feet square. Also a corn house 18 feet in length by 9 feet in width. Also a stable 18 fet in length by 16 feet in breadth. And the said James Howell & wife are to furnish our land to assist in erecting said buildings. All the covenants last herein named are to go into effect immediately after the said William Howell makes purchase of a farm as above intended."

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C39Y-F92H-1

On 25 Jan 1842 in Andrew County, Missouri, James Howell wrote his last will and testament:

• beloved wife Susanna: "shall have the use of my negro boy Hiram and two marmion mares, known by the name Snip marmion and Yellow marmion, and two such cows as she may choose during her lifetime; but it further known that of the above named property, my beloved wife Susanna shall have the yellow marmion mare absolutely and her saddle her bridle to do with as she may think proper at her death; two such beds and two such bed steads and such bed clothing as she may choose during her lifetime; during her lifetime my bureau, trunks, two tables and chairs and such other household and kitchen furniture and she may want to make her comfortable in her old age, and my tongs shovels and ondirons; shall be entitled to the interest arising upon the money accruing from the sale of property after my death, provided that my executors shall let her her said interest, from time to time as she may need."

• son William D. Howell: "I have already given my son William D. Howell what I consider his portion of the estate, namely $861 on the first of September 1841, I shall give him but one dollar more."

• daughter Mary Swane: "I consider that she got her portion of my estate in 1823, therefore I shall give her but one dollar more."

• oldest son James Howell: "I give and bequeath one half of all my property that it may please God to bless me with I may have in my hands at my death and that my wife may have at her death not herein before otherwise devised save $100 which I consider he has already got more than my daughter Elizabeth on account of some negros to Jerard Trammel to pay for the land that the said James Howell bought of said Trammel.

• daughter Elizabeth Pendleton: "the remain half of the estate that it may please my maker to continue in my hands at my death and at the death of my wife not herein before, otherwise devise and $100 over to make her equal to my son James."

• negro boy Hiram: "he can have the liberty to belong either to my son James or to my daughter Elizabeth at the death of my beloved wife. I do not wish him ever to be sold. Which ever gets Hiram shall pay the other $300. I hope and trust in God that whichever gets him may treat him well for my sake.

The executors were son James Howell and Mace Pendleton, while the witnesses to the will were James B. Pendleton and William A. Owsley.

A codicil was amended to the will on 9 May 1844:

• "Mace Pendleton has wronged me out of $100 or more, as I consider I shall give and bequeath to my son James Howell $100 to make him equal to my daughter Elizabeth hereby revoking that part of my will which gave my daughter Elizabeth Pendleton $100 the advantage. I do hereby revoke the executorship of Mace Pendleton and appoint James Howell sole executor of this my last will and testament."

The witnesses to the codicil were William A. Owsley and. James W. Bradley. William A. Owsley and. James W. Bradley both swore oath and proved the last will and testament in court on 5 Nov 1847 in Andrew County, Missouri. James B. Pendleton swore oath and proved the last will and testament in court on 24 Nov 1847.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9L9-KZ4G

The 1850 federal census has Susannah Howell enumerated on 5 Sep 1850 in District 2 of Nodaway Township, Andrew County, Missouri. She was residing in the household of her son-in-law, Mace Pendleton:

Mace Pendleton 59 M W Farmer $2500 real estate Virginia
Elizabeth 55 F W Kentucky cannot read & write
Samuel C. 25 M W Carpenter $1000 real estate Missouri
Mary Gibbons 23 F W Missouri
Robert F. Pendleton 21 M W Carpenter Missouri
Susannah 18 F W Missouri
Elizabeth 16 F W Missouri
Andrew J. 13 M W Missouri
Susannah Howell 80 F W North Carolina

NOTE: Mary Gibbons was born Mary Pendleton. She was married to John Wesley Gibbons on 13 Jan 1850 in Andrew County, Missouri. It's unclear why they aren't living together eight months after being married.

SOURCE: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6PHW-966