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a.
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Note: 14 Sep 2010 1900 FL cENSUS dig copy
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Information from internet sources is leading to a picture that Arthur A. Pinner was a veteran of the Civil War in the 9th Florida Infantry Battalion.
From:
http://www.researchonline.net/flcw/index/indx225.htm
listed also having rank of Private for duration of the war
from:
http://www.civilwar.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm
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4 Sep 2010
from LDS Records search:
http://search.labs.familysearch.org/recordsearch/start.html#givenName=arthur%20a.&surname=pinner&p=recordResults&searchType=close
1850 US Census for South Carolina shows 1 year old son of A. Pinner, named A. Pinner (my Arthur A. Pinner) born in 1849, not 1843.
see also correspondance from Raymond Pinner (3 Jan 2008)
Re: anyone with Pinner Knowledge!
Posted by: Raymond Pinner (ID *****6627) Date: January 03, 2008 at 11:34:23
In Reply to: Re: anyone with Pinner Knowledge! by Steven Vaught of 280
Arthur A. Pinner and Elizabeth Chauncy had five sons and a daughter. They moved to Haines City, from Putnam County, Fla. 1901 to join Elizabeth's brother, Jeremiah Moody, (citrus grower), and her mother, Nancy Moody Chauncy Warner and her half sister Lanora Laffoley and her family.
A. A. Pinner was the son of Arthur Pinner and Spica Jane Smith, who are buried in the Ocala Forest just south of the Ocklawaha Dam.
Arthur was a son of William James Pinner, son of Arthur Pinner, who died 1820 (will) in Horry County. He owned land bordering the Little River, just west of North Myrtle Beach.
Arthur came to NE South Carolina with his father, Arthur, sometime before 1775 and after 1770 (deed records) when he sold his land in Onslow County. Arthur Jr., also had a son, Arthur 3rd, who accompanied William to Alaucha County about 1823. Arthur 3rd was killed in 1836 while serving as a volunteer in the Indian War. A son, John, was also killed in the war.
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