1836 - Abt 1916 (79 years)
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Name |
Sarah Ann E. Boyett [1, 2, 3] |
Birth |
22 Jan 1836 |
Lowndes County, Alabama [1, 2, 4] |
Gender |
Female |
Death |
Abt 1916 |
Jasper County, Texas [4] |
Burial |
Zion Hill Cemetery, Jasper, Jasper County, Texas |
Notes |
- When she was about 72 years old, S.A.E. Boyette was granted a pension based on her husband's service in the Confederate States army. In this pension application, she indicated that she had lived in Jasper County for about 50 years. On the pension application she reported that the only property she owned was 130 acres of land and six cows, and that she needed the pension as a means of subsistence. As the application was signed with her mark, it appears that she also was unable to read or write. Her tomstone indicates she lived to age 70.
Ruby Boyett Burkett wrote that "we don't actually know when the McLemore family purchased it (the old Boyett homestead), but we feel surthe first McLemore owners were John and Sara Ann Boyett McLemore. She was Noah Boyetts youngest whole sister so the place was still partly in the Boyett family and so it happened that the McLemores began to bury their dead in the Boyett cemetery but renamed it the McLemore Cemetery. One of the McLemore relatives told us it had always been the McLemore cemetery but of course we know that is not the case. We know, for a fact, that one more Boyett was buried in the cemetery. I don't know the date of the last funeral but have a first person account of the funeral. My Aunt Lula Love Boyett, wife of Noah Jackson Boyett told me this story. On a cold winter day the youngest daughter of Noah and Susan was laid to rest in the Boyett Cemetery. She was Sarah Ann "Sallie" Bevil. Aunt Lula said by the time the graveside service had concluded they were about frozen so the McLemore family invited them in to get warm before they left to return to their homes. I seem to recall Aunt Lula saying the McLemores also served them refreshments? I would imagine they were served hot coffee and probably a desert.
Several generations of the family lived in the home before it was finally replaced with a new, more modern home. At the time I went there to visit, Lee and Othalia McLemore were living there...... He then let me borrow pictures of the original home to bring to Beaumont to have printed and enlarged. I later returned the originals, along with enlargements and he was thrilled."
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Person ID |
I1994 |
Strong Family Tree |
Last Modified |
17 Aug 2014 |
Family |
John M. McLemore, b. Abt 1822, North Carolina d. Jan 1891, Jasper County, Texas (Age ~ 69 years) |
Marriage |
26 Jul 1859 |
Jasper County, Texas [3, 5] |
Children |
| 1. Thomas Eugene McLemore, b. 15 Jan 1861, Jasper County, Texas d. 17 Dec 1923, Sabine County, Texas (Age 62 years) |
| 2. Samuel McFarland McLemore, b. 22 Oct 1862, Erin, Jasper County, Texas d. 5 Jul 1924, Jasper County, Texas (Age 61 years) |
| 3. Earnest E. McLemore, b. Abt 1865, Jasper County, Texas d. Yes, date unknown |
| 4. Noah McLemore, b. Abt 1866, Jasper County, Texas d. Between 1870 and 1880, Jasper County, Texas (Age ~ 4 years) |
| 5. Martha A. McLemore, b. Abt 1867, Jasper County, Texas d. Between 1870 and 1880, Jasper County, Texas (Age ~ 3 years) |
| 6. Infant McLemore, b. Abt 1868, Jasper County, Texas d. Bef 1870, Jasper County, Texas (Age ~ 1 years) |
| 7. Julia Ann McLemore, b. 20 Apr 1869, Jasper County, Texas d. 19 Sep 1936 (Age 67 years) |
| 8. Eliza Jane McLemore, b. Abt 1871, Jasper County, Texas d. 1889 (Age ~ 18 years) |
| 9. George Washington McLemore, b. Jul 1871, Jasper County, Texas d. 7 Jun 1950, Gregg County, Texas (Age ~ 78 years) |
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Documents |
| Boyett, Sarah Ann and McLemore, John 1859 Marriage License Issued 13 July 1859 in Jasper County, Texas, marriage performed 26 July 1859 |
Family ID |
F1300 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Last Modified |
9 Dec 2007 |
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Headstones |
| McLemore, John and Sarah Ann E. (Boyett) John McLemore with his second wife, Sarah Ann E. Boyett, taken ca 1998, while monument still standing |
| McLemore, John and Sarah Ann E. (Boyett)-fallen The weight and uneven balance apparently caused this headstone to fall, and this is how it appeared in September, 2007. The grave could be identified only due to the footstone for John McLemore, who served in the C.S.A. Fortunately, a photo had been taken of the upright marker some ten years earlier |
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Sources |
- [S361] Burkett, Ruby Boyett--Family Researcher (texascountrygirl22@sbcglobal.net) 1630 Reynolds Rd Beaumont, TX 77707 http://www.boyettandburkett.com.
- [S98] 1860 United States Federal Census [Ancestry.com database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004., (Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860. M653, 1,438 rolls. This database is an index to individuals enumerated in the 1860 United States Federal Census, the Eighth Census of the United States. Census takers recorded many details including each person's name, age as of the census day, sex, color; birthplace, occupation of males over age fifteen, and more. No relationships were shown between members of a household. Additionally, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to actual images of the 1860 Federal Census.), Texas, Newton County, Post Office Newton Enumerated 3 July 1860 Page 25 Stamped 258 159-159 (Reliability: 3).
- [S391] State of Texas, Certificate of Holy Union of Matrimony.
- [S163] Kittell, Nan McCoy--Samuel McFarland McLemore and Descendants, Living Family History (Unpublished typescript ca. 1984, updated periodically).
- [S98] 1860 United States Federal Census [Ancestry.com database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004., (Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860. M653, 1,438 rolls. This database is an index to individuals enumerated in the 1860 United States Federal Census, the Eighth Census of the United States. Census takers recorded many details including each person's name, age as of the census day, sex, color; birthplace, occupation of males over age fifteen, and more. No relationships were shown between members of a household. Additionally, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to actual images of the 1860 Federal Census.).
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