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a.
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Note: It was said that Julia was a Calhoun. I think that Judith died before1840 and Charles T. Carter got married to Julia in Wilson County.
1850 United States Federal Census
Name: Julia Carter
Age: 52
Estimated birth year: abt 1798
Birth Place: Virginia
Gender: Female
Home in 1850 (City,County,State): District 7, Wilson, Tennessee
Family Number: 1243
Household Members:
Name Age
Charles S Carter 58
Julia Carter 52
Henry S Carter 31
William H Carter 29
Leroy L Carter 26
Angeline Carter 20
Mary A Carter 13
Julia M Carter 15
Daniel M Carter 11
John Caphanor 16 (probably Julia's kid)
Julia Caphanor 13 (probably Julia's kid)
William Caphanor 11 (probably Julia's kid)
Henry Caphanor 9 (probably Julia's kid)**
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Tennessee, State Marriage Index, 1780-2002 for Henry Calhoun
Name: Louisa Mcdonald
Also Known As:
Suffix:
Event: Marriage
Event Date: 31 Dec 1869
Event Place: Wilson, Tennessee, United States
Gender: Female
Spouse: Henry Calhoun (possible son of Julia)**
Spouse's Also Known As:
Spouse's Prefix:
Spouse's Suffix:
Page:
Charles T. Carter founded the Carter Farm in 1840. With his wife Julia
M. Calhoun and their ten children, the family worked the 96 acres and
produced corn, tobacco, hay and cattle. Charles T. Carter, Jr. was the
next owner of the land. He married Mattie Elizabeth Roemack and they
were the parents of four children, including Alonza, who was the
third-generation owner.
Alonzo and his wife Hattie Lou Simpson were the parents of four
children, including Claud, Inez, Charles T. and Otis, and they
continued to raise a variety of crops and livestock.
The Carter Farm was the site of army maneuvers in preparation for
World War II, and with the family’s Century Farm nomination materials,
they submitted a copy of their 1942 certificate, which was presented
by the “Victory Committee” to farm families who cooperated with the
War Emergency Programs.
Today, the daughter of the Claud and Pauline Carter, Claudette Carter
Goad, along with husband Wayne Goad and their daughters, Bethany Goad
Wright and Robbie Goad, are the farm’s owners. Cattle, hay and tobacco
are the primary crops grown currently grown on the land, where three
generations now reside. Additionally, a post office that was used when
the farm was Route 10 and mail was delivered in horse and buggy still
stands on the land today.
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