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Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Nancy Sizemore: Birth: 21 JAN 1838 in Clay County, Kentucy. Death: 21 AUG 1897 in Jay, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, Delaware County, Oklahoma

  2. Mahala Sizemore: Birth: ABT 1839 in Kentucky.

  3. James Sizemore: Birth: 1841 in Lower Bad Creek, Asher, Clay County, Kentucky. Death: SEP 1862 in Red Bird River Valley, Clay County, Kentucky

  4. Mary Sizemore: Birth: 29 JAN 1844 in Red Bird Valley, Clay County, Kentucy. Death: 17 SEP 1926 in Georgetown, Madison County, Arkansas

  5. Elizabeth Louisa Sizemore: Birth: 20 DEC 1846 in Clay County, Kentucy. Death: 10 DEC 1932 in Little Sexton Creek, Clay County, Kentucky

  6. Carr Sizemore: Birth: ABT 1848 in Clay County, Kentucy.

  7. Rebecca Sizemore: Birth: 1849 in Clay County, Kentucy.

  8. Sylvania Silvy Sizemore: Birth: 23 MAY 1852 in Clay County, Kentucky. Death: 02 SEP 1928 in Mozelle, Leslie County, Kentucy

  9. Smith Sizemore: Birth: 26 AUG 1853 in Clay County, Kentucy.

  10. Hetty Sizemore: Birth: 29 MAR 1856 in Clay County, Kentucy. Death: 11 AUG 1936 in Ada, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma


Notes
a. Note:   Harmon and his wife Susan moved to Arkansas sometime after the 1870 Clay County Census and before 1891. Harmon and Susan sold some of their their land in Kentucky to John Hoskins, Sr. on December 7, 1872 and some other land to John Hoskins, Sr. on August, 21, 1874. They had come to Madison County, Arkansas and decided to sell in Kentucky since they had purchased land in Arkansas. They later sold the last of their land to their son-in-law Granville Mosley on September 11, 1882 when they decided to stay in Arkansas to live. They had their children Carr, Nancy, Mary, Rebecca, and Hettie living in Arkansas. Eliza and her husband came to Arkansas in 1882 also, but her husband James Pennington wanted to go back to Kentucky since their home had been built on Little Sexton Creek, Clay County, Kentucky. The farm land was more available in that area, more valley and not as much mountains
  Harmon is listed in the Arkansas Land Patents: Madison County Sisemore, Harmon; Vol. AR2570.357 Land Office Harrison, 18-AUG-1891,Doc. # 7831, Misc. Doc. # 13719, Homestead Original Part #1: NW NE, Sec. 23, Twp 15 N, R26 W Part #2: NW NE, Sec. 23, Twp. 15 N, R 26 W, Part #3: E SW, Sec. 14, Twp. 15 N, R 26 W, 160,000 acres
  Buried in Duncan Cemetery, Georgetown, Madison County, Arkansas
  Eighteen families traveled to Madison County, Arkansas from Clay County, Kentucky to take advantage of the availability of land (homestead). They heard stories and had letters written of abundant natural resources, "rich farm lands" and plentiful wildlife.


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