Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. William Thomas Farrar: Birth: 10 JUL 1816 in Morgan County, Georgia. Death: 1883 in Ashley County, AR

  2. Moses Farrar: Birth: 18 NOV 1817 in Georgia. Death: 7 NOV 1821 in Georgia

  3. James Farrar: Birth: 24 MAY 1819 in Morgan County, Georgia. Death: 16 MAY 1836 in Perry County, Alabama

  4. Sarah Farrar: Birth: 22 MAR 1821 in Morgan County, Georgia. Death: 15 AUG 1860 in Perry County, Alabama

  5. Elizabeth Farrar: Birth: 28 FEB 1824.

  6. Thomas Farrar: Birth: 10 FEB 1826 in Perry Co Ala. Death: 10 FEB 1836 in Perry Co Ala

  7. Henry Farrar: Birth: 28 MAR 1828 in Perry County, Alabama. Death: 14 MAY 1862 in Disease In Confederate Hospital Oklona, Missoklona, Miss

  8. Catherine Farrar: Birth: 28 MAR 1828 in Perry County, Alabama. Death: 9 DEC 1911 in Nash, Ellis, TX

  9. Cynthia Ann Farrar: Birth: 10 MAY 1830 in Perry County, Alabama. Death: 30 MAR 1886 in Ashley, Arkansas

  10. Martha Farrar: Birth: 22 MAR 1833 in Perry County, Alabama. Death: 7 OCT 1836 in Perry County, Alabama


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Sarah E Farrar: Birth: 22 AUG 1852 in Perry County, AL. Death: 15 AUG 1860 in Perry County, AL


Notes
a. RecordIdNumber:   MH:N538
Note:   NotesFirst appears in 1830 Census for Perry County, Alabama, then 1840 Census, last appearance is 1850 Census for Perry Co, Ala. has one male slave over age 45. Cannot read or write.
 Became guardian of his brother, Henry Lansford Farrars, daughter Millie, after death of his brother in 1850, subsequently married his brothers widow, Obedience Kelly Farrar.
 Homesteaded 40 acres in the NE quarter of the SW quarter of Section 15, Township 18 N, Range 8 E, St Stephens Meridian, Perry Co, Ala in 1837
 Joined, along with his family, the Ocmulgee Baptist Church, about 2 1/2 miles from homestead on Aug 26, 1843, along with Jerusha Bass.
 His son William Thomas Farrar and Jerusha Bass were married by Rev Gary Abner McGraw on 27 Aug 1843
 There is no record of Thomas Farrar having the middle name Jefferson, that comes from a Lavin Farrar, deceased in 2010, who amassed a massive Farrar genealogy, and probably owes it's origin to the 1820 Morgan Co, Ga census of Thomas Jefferson Farrow.
 However it appears that Thomas Farrar left Ga with his cousin George Young Farrar who forfeited his position as Justice of the Peace of Clark Co, sold his land and in Dec 1819 left in a wagon train for Perry Co, Ala, it appears that cousins Thomas and Henry Lansford Farrar Sr joined him, as they are not found in the 1820 Georgia Census and first appear in the 1830 census for Perry Co,
 Ala
 Served in Capt Owen's Company, 2nd Regiment Draft Militia Georgia(Slave patrol, for that was the purpose of the :"well regulated militia" mentioned in the 2nd amendment)
 In Georgia, a generation before the American Revolution, laws were passed in 1755 and 1757 that required all plantation owners or their male white employees to be members of the Georgia Militia, and for those armed militia members to make monthly inspections of the quarters of all slaves in the state. The law defined which counties had which armed militias and even required armed militia members to keep a keen eye out for slaves who may be planning uprisings.


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