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Note: ith one male under 10, 1 male 16-24, and 1 female 16-26. This would fit Benjamin and Delphia and their son Lewis. 1830 - Henry Co., GA. Census, page 241. 1 Male 5-10 (James "Mick"), 1 male 10-15 (Lewis D.), 1 male 20-30 (Benjamin), 1 female (probably Elvina Jame), 2 females 5-10 (probably Nancy C. and Rachel), 1 female (Delphia). Infomation from Brenda Rayman. 1840 - Cass Co. (now Bartow Co.), GA. Federal Census. There are two Benjamins listed: pages 112 and 114. Both could possibly fit this Benjamin as the number of children in both is right. Per Brenda Rayman, she thinks that the Benjamin on page 114 provides a better "fit". 1850, October 10 - Tishomingo Co., MS. Census, page 110. 1860 - Tishomingo Co., MS. Census, page 44. 1870, September 8 - Tippah Co., MS. Census. Page 257. 1880 - Tippah Co., MS. Census, page 470. 1900 - Union Co., MS. Census, page 258. Living with daughter Amanda. From Brenda Rayman (brayman@utk.edu) a descendant of Lewis: "In 1860, the family lived in Tishomingo County, Mississippi (Dry Run area). In 1870/1880, they were living in Tippah County. This may actually have been the same location since the old county of Tishomingo was divided into several other counties in 1870. Part of Tishomingo County became Tippah County. "By 1900, Cynthia had died and Lewis D. was living in Union County (Glenfield community) with his daughter, Amanda, and family. Ben, Andrew, James, Callie and their families also settled in Union County. "The 1860 Federal Census indicates that Lewis D. Kitchens was a farmer. His real estate was valued at $2,400 and his personal estate at $1,500. In 1870, the census shows that he owned real estate valued at $1,000 and his personal estate was valued at $655. "According to my father (E.J. Ledbetter, Jr.), his grandmother, Callie, often spoke of "up on Tuscumbia" where she grew up. I presume this would be Tuscumbia Creek/River in northeast Mississippi. "
Note: 1820, December. Monticello, Jasper Co., GA. Census, page 250. There is a B. Kitchens listed w
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