|
a.
|
Note: H00176
Note: The connection between Veazy Husbands and Harmon Husbands is circumstantial. I allow it to stand because of 1) family oral history concerning religion and geography, 2) Veazey and Harmon come from the same county in Tenn., 3) connections through the Quaker and Dunkard and United Brethren communities and 4) chronological connections. The names of Veazy's children are never recorded, only the approximate dates of thier births. All of this allows the connection to stand until later documnentation reveals itself. Our Husbands seem to have no direct connection to the great number of Hubands in Illinois, nor the Texas Husbands. Margaret H Gentes gives his birth date as 1798. Most of the Federal Census Records give dates that allow us to estimate the birth at 1807. It is possible that Martha Young is his second wife, but no records have been found to date to support this. One source even stated that H. Husbands was probably born in MIssouri. This is of course incorrect. The 1840 Federal Census shows that he is living with 4 others, two adults and 3 children. Two could be his by Martha and one other from a previous marriage (?). There are many Husbands in the St. Louis area. Only a certain Andrew Jackson (A J) Husbands, a James Husbands and a I. A. Husbands are from Tennessee. This concentration of Husbands in one county indicates, in my opinion, a community of some sort. This would perhaps be a Uinited Brethern, Dunkard or community. Harmon and his family joined the Dunkard community and this is stated in the obituaries of the various family members. There was also a large concentration of Husbands in Sangamon Co., Illinois. but their connection to our Hudbands has yet to be established. Harmon Husbands and A. J. Husbands were married to thier respective spouses in the same church in St. Louis. They lived in the same county, not far from each other. They both were from Tennessee. I am assuming that they were related, perhaps brothers. I am also allowing this circumstantial evidence to stand until new documentation is available. The misspelling of Harmon's name may be the result of the auditor misunderstanding the Tennessee dialect of English and not knowing how to spell it. Harmon pronounced the Tenneesee manner could lead to Hamman or Hourmand. 1860 United States Federal Census Household of Jas Husbands � Prev | Viewing 12,403,075-12,403,114 of more than 3,000 | Next � Name Home in 1860 (City,County,State) Age in 1860 Estimated Birth Year Birthplace Gender View Image Save This Jas Husbands St Louis Ward 10, St Louis (Independent City), MO 49 1810 Tennessee Male Petronella Husbands St Louis Ward 10, St Louis (Independent City), MO 38 1821 Missouri Female John T Husbands St Louis Ward 10, St Louis (Independent City), MO 21 1838 Missouri Male Sarah Husbands St Louis Ward 10, St Louis (Independent City), MO 19 1840 Missouri Female Daniel J Husbands St Louis Ward 10, St Louis (Independent City), MO 16 1843 Missouri Male James Husbands St Louis Ward 10, St Louis (Independent City), MO 13 1846 Missouri Male Voleny Husbands St Louis Ward 10, St Louis (Independent City), MO 9 1850 Missouri Male Bernard Husbands St Louis Ward 10, St Louis (Independent City), MO 7 1852 Missouri Male Harmon HUSBANDS Household Male -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Other Information: Birth Year <1807> Birthplace TN Age 73 Occupation Farmer Marital Status M <Married> Race W <White> Head of Household Harmon HUSBANDS Relation Self Father's Birthplace TN Mother's Birthplace TN -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: Census Place Johnson, Maries, Missouri Family History Library Film 1254702 NA Film Number T9-0702 Page Number 167C HUSBANDS, HARMAN Township: Not Stated County: Lincoln State: Tennessee Roll: 531 Page: 34 1840 Fed, Census
|