Difference between revisions of "Whetterhorn Family"
(Created page with "; Alt-1920s Covington The Whetterhorn family came here in 1815. They built a healthy plantation, with a good stock of slaves. When the President emancipated the slaves,...") |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
The Whetterhorn family came here in 1815. They built a healthy plantation, with a good stock of slaves. When the President emancipated the slaves, the Whetterhorn boys went to war. After the failure of the South, times were hard on the Whetterhorns. | The Whetterhorn family came here in 1815. They built a healthy plantation, with a good stock of slaves. When the President emancipated the slaves, the Whetterhorn boys went to war. After the failure of the South, times were hard on the Whetterhorns. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Alexander Whetterhorn (1785-1835) and Bernadette Lee (1803-1843) came to Covington in a flat boat. They brought with them 20 slaves and sundry items. Using local timber and slave labor, they built Whetterhorn Plantation. They had Bernard David, Mary Catherine (1821), Thomas Steven (1822), | ||
| + | Bernard Whetterhorn (1820-1865) married Silvia Curran (1826-1867), of the Mobile Currans, in the early spring of 1841. Hamilton Whetterhorn was born December of that same year. After him over the next eight years came Febe Segolene (1843), Bridger Marlon (1844), and Raylon Alan (1848). Quincy John and Emily Louise came together in the early months of 1850. Silvia was badly ill after the birth of her twins, and always remained sickly. Silvia passed in the winter of 1870. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Hamilton married Frederique Kidd (Mandeville)in the late summer of 1860. Hamilton was shot in the leg and wounded at Shiloh. They had Nina Louise, Denis<br> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Febe married Terrence Reginald Garrington in the fall 1859. They had Percival and Mondavid. Terrence was killed in at the battle of Bull Run. <br> | ||
| + | |||
| + | Bridger went to war in 1862, joining Roberdeau Wheat's Old Dominion Guards. He later married Elizabeth Arnoud of Pennsylvania. They returned to Covington, and then moved to Abita Springs. Wendy, Sylvia, and Thomas were their children. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Raylon Alan Garrington died on the plantation. Some said it was an accident, some said he was murdered. The young man of 17 fell from a second story window in 1865. | ||
Revision as of 18:59, 29 December 2015
The Whetterhorn family came here in 1815. They built a healthy plantation, with a good stock of slaves. When the President emancipated the slaves, the Whetterhorn boys went to war. After the failure of the South, times were hard on the Whetterhorns.
Alexander Whetterhorn (1785-1835) and Bernadette Lee (1803-1843) came to Covington in a flat boat. They brought with them 20 slaves and sundry items. Using local timber and slave labor, they built Whetterhorn Plantation. They had Bernard David, Mary Catherine (1821), Thomas Steven (1822), Bernard Whetterhorn (1820-1865) married Silvia Curran (1826-1867), of the Mobile Currans, in the early spring of 1841. Hamilton Whetterhorn was born December of that same year. After him over the next eight years came Febe Segolene (1843), Bridger Marlon (1844), and Raylon Alan (1848). Quincy John and Emily Louise came together in the early months of 1850. Silvia was badly ill after the birth of her twins, and always remained sickly. Silvia passed in the winter of 1870.
Hamilton married Frederique Kidd (Mandeville)in the late summer of 1860. Hamilton was shot in the leg and wounded at Shiloh. They had Nina Louise, Denis
Febe married Terrence Reginald Garrington in the fall 1859. They had Percival and Mondavid. Terrence was killed in at the battle of Bull Run.
Bridger went to war in 1862, joining Roberdeau Wheat's Old Dominion Guards. He later married Elizabeth Arnoud of Pennsylvania. They returned to Covington, and then moved to Abita Springs. Wendy, Sylvia, and Thomas were their children.
Raylon Alan Garrington died on the plantation. Some said it was an accident, some said he was murdered. The young man of 17 fell from a second story window in 1865.
