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Note: [492611.ftw] Jermiah Daily's original home was in Florence, Lauderdale Co., Alabama. Home Description: The left side was a log and the right side was lap siding. The right portion housed the Daily Post Office, and the two were separated by a breezeway. The Daileys still own the home and keep it for a shrine. Jeremiah was a Medical Doctor, school teacher, Pastor of Zion Rest Church, Franklin Co., AL. also Captain of Company "E" in the Calvary of the Confederate Army. Jeremiah was an ordained Baptist Minister in Trinity Valley, Alabama. Primitive Baptist. Paster of Mount Joy Church near Cleveland, AL. From 1850-1855. Possibly died in Pope Co., AK. in 1897. =============================================================================== Jeremiah David Daily (born September 20, 1817 in Tennessee and died in Pope County Arkansas 1898) married in Tuscaloosa, Alabama August 22, 1837 to Malinda Swindle (born 1816 in South Carolina and died March 13, 1896). Jeremiah and Malinda's marriage record is in Record Book 1-2-1837 to 12-9-1843 page 27 in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama. Malinda Swindle's parents were Joel and Sarah Swindle. Jeremiah was a director of the First State Bank of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Jeremiah and Malinda lived in Blount County, Alabama at the 1840 and 1850 census. During the 1850s they had homesteaded and built a three-room log cabin (standing today) near Frankfort just inside the current boundaries of Franklin County, Alabama. Jeremiah was a Primitive Baptist preacher and farmer. He was ordained Saturday before the second Sabbath in September 1844 at the age of 27. Jeremiah seems to have been well educated but no records have been found to indicate what schooling he had. Copies of some of his sermans exist today. He once served as a Baptist minister at Zion Rest, Alabama. By the 1880 census Jeremiah lists himself as a school teacher. Jeremiah and Malinda produced eight boys and one girl: Jeremiah served as a captian under Col. W. A. Johnson in General P. D. Roddey's Brigade of Cavalry Confederate forces. He joined September 7, 1862. The oldest three sons served under the command of the father. Jeremiah was wounded in the left knee in the skirmish at Barton Station, October 1863. He was discharged for hardship reasons February 5, 1864. His resignation is dated January 4, 1864 at Frankfort, Alabama and was written by Col. W. A. Johnson. Ransom, the third son, was wounded in the shoulder at Shilo, captured and held in a Yankee prison camp in Ohio until the South's surrender in 1865. He then, like many others, was compelled to walk home to Franklin County, Alabama. Ransom and his wife then moved to Arkansas to begin a new life. Later Jeremiah was to join him there. According to marriage records at Colbert County Courthouse (Marriage Record A 1867-1874), April 24, 1874, Jeremiah married Sarah Emaline Duncan (b. 9-11-1843; d. 10-24-1922) and moved to Pope County Arkansas to begin a new life. Malinda Swindle Daily drew a Confederate widow's pension according to records at Colbert County Courthouse. Jeremiah and Sarah Emaline produced three sons and a daughter: According to county records in Pope County Arkansas (#4-53 328) on March 2, 1889 Jeremiah gave 160 acres in Alabama to Bunyan and wife, Fannie, after Malinda's death. The Jeremiah Daily Place consists of a "dogtrot" type arrangement with the leftmost side (looking from the front) being part of the original log cabin that was lived in by Jeremiah before the Civil War. The right side of the bulding was made of sawed cedar and built sometime after the left side. The right side served as a post office until sometime around 1910-1912. At this time the Daily, Alabama and Rockwood, Alabama post offices succumbed to R. F. D. services. Additional out buildings and attachments also make up the present arrangement and the whole building is in good to excellent shape. McKinley Daily was born here to Lycurgus Bunyan Daily and Fanny Marinda (Hughs) Daily on August 15, 1899. He was the fourth of five children born to Lycurgus Bunyan Daily and Fanny Daily. Recruited: September 14, 1862 at Spencer's Bell Shop (near Rockwood, Alabama) in Franklin County, Alabama Surrendered: May 17, 1865 at Pond Springs (Wheeler Station) in Lawrence County, Alabama Jeremiah Daily served as a captian under Col. W. A. Johnson in General P. D. Roddey's Brigade of Cavalry Confederate forces. His oldest three sons served under the command of their father. Jeremiah was wounded in the left knee in the skirmish at Barton Station, October 1863. He was discharged for hardship reasons February 5, 1864. Ransom Daily, the third son, was wounded in the shoulder at Shiloh, captured and held in a Yankee prison camp in Ohio until the South's surrender in 1865. He then, like many others, was compelled to walk home to Franklin County, Alabama. Ransom and his wife then moved to Arkansas to begin a new life. Later Jeremiah was to join him there. George Daily served as a surgeon's assistant throughout the Civil War. This was to change his life forever. The young husband and father of two young daughters served his fellow soldiers well, then came home to the Rock Creek community in then Franklin County to serve as the only "doctor" most of the people ever knew. Other information on the 4th Alabama Calvary Roster of Company E, 4th Alabama Cavalry, CSA Company E was recruited September 14, 1862 in Franklin County, Alabama. It was organized at Spencer Bell's shop in the community of Rockwood. The company surrendered on 17th May 1865, Pond Springs (now Wheeler Station), Lawrence Co, Alabama. 13-star "Stars and Bars" (First National flag of the Confederacy) Since all these men were recruited from the Franklin County vicinity, many were related to one another through marriage or blood. Part of the purpose of this web site is to provide the genealogical or family histories of these gallant Franklin county men that defended their native State from invasion. Note: These names are not necessarily in alphabetical order. Back to Previous page Officers: DAILY, Jeremiah Captain JONES, J. W. 1st Lieutenant (reported to have deserted and moved to New Mexico) [He was the son of Jessie Jones and Rhoda Bolton who lived on Cedar Creek, Franklin Co, Alabama. "J.W." was replaced as 1st Lieut. by John F. Taylor, who also married "J.W.'s" sister, Cathrine Jones. A book by Mrs. Clara Sink states that a James John "Wash" Jones, b. 30 Dec. 1835 and died at an unknown date but before 1918 and was in Franklin Co, Al. (His sister Rildy Catherine stayed with him until he died and she passed away in 1918) States he deserted on 5 Mar. 1863. Lived in Old Zion Stand on Blue Lick Creek after "roaming all over the country" Know children are two sons: Will Jones in Kansas and "Bob Jess" Jones in Franklin Co., Al. He is buried in Ezell Cementery now moved to Greenhill Cem by TVA. Wash's father was William Jesse Jones b. 3 May 1806 in NC. and his mother as Sinthia Dora Bolten b. 12 Dec. 1812 in Wake Co, NC. His grandfather was William Jesse Jones b. Sept 1767 NC d. 13 Mar 1843. Wash's known siblings are: William Louis; Nancy Ann (m. Thomas Allison); Josiah Jackson; Ridley Catherine; Norma; and Rhoda. This information thanks to Ray and Linda Abel] BRITNELL, J. M. 2nd Lieutenant TAYLOR, John F. 3rd Lieutenant (1st Lieutenant at surrender) ODEN, E. J. Orderly Sargeant (Captain at surrender) Enlisted men: ALLISON, Elijah; ALLISON, C. C.; BENSON, Daniel; Mary Trautmann kindly submitted this information on Daniel, "was b, 29 Oct 1821, Franklin Co, Al; d. 12 Feb 1893, Franklin Co, Al. Daniel was son of John Benson and Rhoda Tollison Benson, Franklin County. He was married three times, first to Sara Ann Lusk on 7 Oct 1841. Sara b. 9 Oct 1822, d. 11 Mar 1857. Daniel married second to Louesa Hovater on 25 Oct 1857. Louesa died 6 May 1866 and Daniel married third to Sat Gates. This information comes from Joe W. Benson of Spruce Pine, Al. (now deceased) Joe was grandson of Daniel." Mary Trautmann is a descendant of Daniel's brother, John Benson. BENNETT, I. M.; BATES, J. W.; BARGESS, Jack; BOLTON, J. A.; BOLTON, Joseph; BOLTON. Daniel; BRITNELL, Benton; CURRY, Harvey; CURRY, Eal; CORSBIE, S. L.; (2nd Lieutenent at surrender) CORSBIE, George; COATS, W. M.; CHAMBERS, James; DAILY, G. D.; DAILY John; DAILY, Ranson; DAILY, L. L.; DUNCAN, J. W.; DUNCAN, P. L.; DUNCAN, Wm.; DANIEL, Fill; DANIEL, Bill; DANIEL, Kinneth; FLAKE, A. C.; GAIT, E.P.; GOINS, Alfred; GREENHILL, Monro; GREENHILL, Bud; GRIMES, John; GRIMES, Tom; GIST, Obediah; GIST, Joshua; GIST, Hiram; GIST, Thomas; GOODWIN, J. S.; GRAHAM, David; HESTER, William Carroll; (Orderly Serg. at surrender) HESTER, Pinkney; HESTER, William; HUDSON, H. R.; HAMILTON, Wm.; HAMILTON, Orman; HARRIS, James; HARRIS, Frank; HENRY, J.C. A.; HOVATER, Rufus; HOVATER, Artemus.; HILL, Richard; HILL, Killion; HILL, A.B.; HILL, John; HALL, Marvin; HALL, Silvester; HUNT, James ; JAGGERS, A. W. Y. Z.; JAMES, Elias; ( Enoch James was Elias's younger brother) JAMES, Enoch; JOHNSON, John ; JORDAN, Warren; JONES William; KENNEDY, Eli; KENNEDY, Wm.; LANDERS, H. C.; LANDERS, Argue; LINDSEY, R. D; MOON, j. W.; McDANIEL, Wm.; McDANIEL, Alfred; McMURRAY, Bee; McLEMORE, Wm.; MCKINNEY, Wilson; NORMAN, J. A.; ODEN, William; PETREE, J. W.; (John Wilson Petree, younger brother of Lt. William R. Petree) See page on Lt. Petree for family genealogy. PETREE, W. R.; (William Riley Petree, 3rd Lieutenent at surrender) POUNDERS, John; (John Bruce Pounders, wounded in hip at "Battle of Moulton".) POUNDERS, Tom;(Thomas D. Pounders) QUINN, T. J.; QUILLIN, James; RAMSEY, J. A.; RAMSEY, J. J.; RAMSEY, J. D.; REA, William; RICKARD. J. W.; RICKARD,Pink; SLEY, Enoch; SHERILL, G. W.; (George W. Sherrill, b. 11 Oct. 1844; d. 11 Jan 1922, buried in Barton Cemetery, off Old Highway 72 in Colbert County. SPARKS, Parham; SRYGLEY, Wash; SRYGLEY, Felix; TAYLOR, Ap; TAYLOR, John F.; TAYLOR, P. J.; TAYLOR, J. M.; TAYLOR, J. T.; TAYLOR, Mat; TAYLOR, James; TAYLOR, J. A.; TAYLOR, Allen; TAYLOR, Joe C.; THORN, Elburn; (Elbern Perry Thorn, b. 26 Apr 1826; d. 27 Oct 1910, buried in Thorn Cemetery in Colbert County.) WALLACE, Sam; WALDEN, Marion; WEATHERLY, H.; Back to Previous Page She was married to MD & Rev. Jeremiah DAILY (son of George DAILY) in 1837 in Tuscaloosa Co., Alabama. MD & Rev. Jeremiah DAILY was born in 1818 in Tennessee. He died in 1898 in Russellville, Arkansas. Jermiah Daily's original home was in Florence, Lauderdale Co., Alabama. Home Description: The left side was a log and the right side was lap siding. The right portion housed the Daily Post Office, and the two were separated by a breezeway. The Daileys still own the home and keep it for a shrine. Database: Alabama Land Records Combined Matches: 1 DAILY, JEREMIAH View Image Land Office: HUNTSVILLE Sequence #: Document Number: 2517 Total Acres: 40.29 Misc. Doc. Nr.: Signature: Yes Canceled Document: No Issue Date: April 02, 1857 Mineral Rights Reserved: No Metes and Bounds: No Survey Date: Statutory Reference: 3 Stat. 566 Multiple Warantee Names: No Act or Treaty: April 24, 1820 Multiple Patentee Names: No Entry Classification: Sale-Cash Entries Legal Land Description: # Aliquot Parts Block # Base Line Fractional Section Township Range Section # 1 SWNE HUNTSVILLE No 6S 11W 7 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Database: Alabama Census, 1810-90 Combined Matches: 1 Year Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info Record Type Database ID# 1850 DAILEY JEREMIAH Blount County AL 134 Subdivision 17 Federal Population Schedule AL 1850 Federal Census Index ALS5a421949 [donalrds.ged] Jeremiah and his first family came to Franklin County Alabama from Blount Co. Alabama in the 1840's. According to the Bible Record's of George Daily who was the son of George Sr. and Grand son of Jeremiah Daily, states that Jereimah was born in Ireland. In Ireland Daily was spelled Dalaigh. In the book "A History of Primative Baptist of Alabama" it states that Jeremiah was the first pastor of Siloam Church in Blount County, Alabama in 1840. He was also pastor of Mount Joy Church in Blount County, Alabama from 1850 to 1855. He was also a medical doctor and sheriff in Russellville, Alabama. Jeremiah was a Missionary Baptist preacher in Arkansas. He would preach a month at a time at different churches in Pope County. He preached at Baker's Creek where Jess Talkington heared him. Jeremiah's family lived on 80 acres of land next to C.B. Talkington's family, but never farmed the land. Jeremiah was a director of the First State Bank of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. Jeremiah and Malinda lived in Blount County Ala. at the 1840-1850 census. During the 1850's they homesteaded and built a three room log cabin near Frankfort just inside the current boundaries of Franklin county Ala. He was ordained Saturday before the second sabbath in Sept. 1844 at the age of 27. Jeremiah seems to have been well educated but no records have been found to indicate what schooling he had. Copies of some of his sermons exist today. (2001). He once severed as a Baptist minister at Zion Rest, Ala. In the 1880 census Jeremiah listed his occupation as a school teacher. Jeremiah served as a captain under Col. W. A. Johnson in General P. D. Roddey's Brigade of Cavalry Confederate Forces. he joined Sept. 7. 1862. His 3 oldest sons served under his command. Jeremiah was wounded in the left knee in the skirmish at Barton Station, Oc. 1863. He was discharged for hardship reasons Feb. 5 1864. His resignation is dated Jan 4 1864 at Frankfort Ala and was written by Col. W. A. Johnson. Jeremiah followed Ranse to Ark. According to county records in Pope County Arkansas (#4-53 328) on March 2, 1889 Jeremiah gave 160 acres in Alabama to Bunyaan and wife Fannie, after Malinda's death.The Jeremiah Daily place consisted of a dogtrot type arrangement with the leftmost side (looking from the front) being the part of the orginial log cabin that was lived in by Jeremiah before the Civil War. The right side of the building was made of sawed cedar and built sometime after the left. The right side served as a post office until sometime around 1910-1912. At this time the Daily, Alabama abd Rockwood, Alabama post offices succumbed to R.F.D. services. Additional out buildings and attachments also make up the present arrangement and the whole building is in good to excellent shape (2001).
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