Derick S. Hartshorn - ©2008
Last Modified:
CHILDREN of CHARLES WILLIAM DICKSON
Charles William Dickson was born May 7, 1808, and died June 4, 1888. The information I have in my notes, which was obtained from census records in the court house at Marion, NC, says that all of the following children of Charles William Dickson were born at Dysartville, North Carolina. (1.) Lanson E. Dickson, b. - 1831, (2.) John L. Dickson, b. - 1835, (3.) Alfred W. Dickson, b. - 1837, (4.) Joseph G. Dickson, b.- 1838, (5.) William G. Dickson, b. - 1842, (6.) Charles B. Dickson, b. - 1844,.............
(7.) Martha E. Dickson, b. - 1846, (8.) Sarah J. Dickson, b. - 1848, (9.) Bailey G. Dickson, b. - 1850. And the father listed as record was Charles William Dickson, b.- 1808, and the mother listed was Martha M. Dickson, b. - 1812.
...... For all these many years we have assumed that Martha M. Dickson was the only wife of Charles William, and was the mother of all the above listed children,....but now we know that is not correct. Martha was the second wife and she was born in 1822, not 1812. ***** From the Dixie Engle notes, plus Burke and McDowell Co. History obtained from Dixon/Dickson Newsletter, we know that Charles William Dickson was married three times. His first wife was, Elizabeth Adaline (Bradshaw) Dickson, whom he married on Feb. 8, 1830, and she was the Mother of the first seven children.....Lanson, Lensetta Analine, John, Alfred, Joseph, William, and Charles. Elizabeth Bradshaw Dickson died on Dec. 11, 1844, a few days after giving birth to her last Son, who was born on Nov. 20, 1844, Charles Bradshaw Dickson, obviously named in honor of her family name. His second wife was Martha, or Patsy Martha Moon (Norton) Dickson, whom he married on Nov. 9, 1845, and she is the Mother of the last three children listed above,.....Martha E., Sarah J., and Bailey G., plus her last child, Letty P. His Third wife was, Lavinia (Croff) Dickson, whom he married on March 25, 1859. Lavinia gave birth to the following children,.....Pernelly Lucinda, Elfonzo Monroe, Kasa Clarinda, Tima Ann, George Washington, Immanuel Jackson, and David Madison.
****(On May 17, 2000, I recieved my first copies of the original hand written entries contained in the old family Bible which is currently held by the oldest grandson of Bailey G. Dickson. The Bible was printed in 1833, and contains the entire list of parents, children, and wives of the Middle-Branch, which we have searched for so hard these many years. I sincerely thank Wilber Lee Dickson for allowing us to copy the infomation for the rest of the middle-branch. This is first time anyone has ever been allowed to copy these entries, other than the descendants of Bailey G. Dickson, and we thank Betty Green for making the trip to Moore, SC, to do the copy and research work).
Now what do we know about each individual child?
(1.) Lanson Emerson Dickson, b. - May 22,1831, in Dysartville, NC., date of death unknown.*****From the Dixie Engle Notes.....Lanson Dickson left Dysartville, NC., and migrated West to Cedar Glades, Montgomery County, Arkansas. (Dixie Notes do not say exact date when he left Dysartville, but I believe it was about 1855, and I also believe he was the first of the Dickson Sons to migrate into Arkansas.) *****Dixie continues by saying .......we know Lanson was in Arkansas before 1860, because records show that he married "Amelia Whitten" on Feb. 26, 1860, in Hot Springs, Ark., and they had at least one daughter, (name unknown). (My own notes show Montgomery County to be about 35 miles West of Jessieville, Ark., and since Jessieville, and the Marble community close by, is the place all the rest of the brothers migrated West to, it seems logical to me that Lanson had sent word back to NC, advising his brothers where he was located, and giving them a place to target in on, at Arkansas.) *****Dixie also notes that Lanson filed a claim of recovery against the U.S. Government, on Dec. 17, 1872, for payment for a Good Black Horse taken from him, by one Henry C. Caldwell, Commander 1st. Town Cavalry Volunteers, in 1863, at Benton, Ark., during the Civil War. The claim was denied, but the paper work did show Lanson still living in Montgomery County at that time. We do not know for certain if he actually ever fought in the Civil War or not, but he swore on the claim that he was loyal to the U.S. Government.
(2.) Lensetta Analine Dickson, b. - Sept. 29, 1832, Dysartville, NC, d. - Dec. 23, 1853. ***(New information recieved on May 22, 2000 finally gives us the correct date of death for Lensetta. We also know from the same hand written entry in the Middle-Branch family Bible that she did marry, and that her name was Lensetta A. Franklin at her death in 1853. Her husbands name is not given, but we are searching for it.)
(3.) John Lovanzie Dickson, b. - Feb. 25, 1835, Dysartville, NC., d. - Mar. 21, 1856. ***(New information recieved on May 22, 2000, from a hand written entry in the Middle-Branch family Bible gives us the correct date of death of John L. This shows that the information we had was incorrect about his being a barber during the early 1900's in Dallas. He died prior to the Civil War). We are still searching for a possible wife or children.
(4.) Alfred Webb Dickson, b. - Dec. 25, 1836, Dysartville, NC., and d. - Oct. 6, 1917, in Marshall, Texas. *****Information on Alfred W. was obtained from his G-Grandson, M.V. Dickson, Jr., plus the Dixie Engle Notes,....and they show that he migrated West to Texas prior to the beginning of the Civil War, which began in 1861. (So from that fact, it would appear to me that this son Alfred, was the second brother to migrate West from NC, and possibly went by to visit Lanson in the Jessieville area, before going on down into Texas, as the notes show he and his family went back to Jessieville several times later on.) Alfred W. fought for the South during the Civil War, from Oct. 1861 till the war ended in
1865. He was in the 34th. Texas Cavalry Regiment, assigned to the 4th. Brigade, and saw action in several places within Indian Territory, Arkansas, Missouri, and Louisiana.
After the CW, Alfred W. Dickson married Mary Ann Anderson, on Feb. 16, 1866, in Panola County, Texas, and their children were....Alice J., b. - 1868, William Pink, b. - 1871, Lou Rainey, b. - 1873, Charles Albert, b. - 1875, John Wyatt, b. - 1878, Alfred Webb (Webster), b. - 1880, Bertha Ann, b. - 1886, Julia May, b. - 1888. The notes by Dixie Engle also say that Alfred W. had much talent in the field of music, singing, and taught at singing conventions, when he was not farming to make a living.
(5.) Joseph Grayson Dickson, b. - Nov. 1, 1839, at Dysartville, NC, d. - April 1, 1856. ***(New information recieved on May 22, 2000, gives us the correct date of death on Joseph G., and shows that the former information we had concerning this son of Charles W., was incorrect. He did not fight in the CW as we had believed. The entries concerning his sister Lensetta, brother John, and now Joseph were all hand written in the Middle-Branch family Bible, and I myself believe, after carefull examination of the Old English cursive style and phraseology used, that these entries were all written by Charles William Dickson himself). Now we need to find out what happened in 1856, to cause the death of both John L., and his brother Joseph G. Dickson.
(6.) William Graham Dickson, b. - Oct. 11, 1842, at Dysartville, NC., d. - Dec. 28, 1913, at Jessieville, Ark. *****Dixie Engle Notes say that William married Cynthia Akin, b. - 1861, d. - Dec. 17,1934, and she is buried at Jessieville, Ark. in Green Cemetery. *****(Information obtained from Dixon/Dickson Newsletter shows Cynthia as the 2nd. wife, and the first wife of William to be her sister Susan Akin, who he married on Aug. 16, 1866). ... William G. Dickson had the following children....James, b. - 1870, Little Charlie, b. - 1873, Marcus, b. - 1877, Ellen, b. - 1879, and also Dora, Lina, and Releford. Our best sources of information at this time would make the first wife "Susan Aken" as mother to James, Little Charlie, Marcus, and Ellen.....Then her sister "Cynthia Aken" being the second wife would be the mother of the last children, Dora, Lina, and Releford. *****(Information recently obtained from "Sons of Confederate Veterans - Bismarck, Ark." finally gave us his CW record vitals, --William fought for the South, and was a member of - Co. E, 32nd. North Carolina Infantry, CSA. He applied for a Confederate pension in Garland Co., Ark., in 1901, and his widow Cynthia (Akin) Dickson applied for a Confederate Widows pension in Garland Co., in 1914.) Dixie says William was a man of very strong convictions, and joined the Missionary Baptist Church in Marble, (near Jessieville), with his brother Charles Bradshaw Dickson in the Year 1866. William left the church later in 1873, after having problems with church leaders, and Charles left the Marble Church in June 1880. (* This information on William and Charles was obtained from Historical Church Records, Genealogy Section, at Ft. Worth, Texas, plus Church records at Marble.) We do not know for sure when William migrated West, but the first mention of him at Jessieville is in the Missionary Baptist Church records in the year 1866, and since the CW ended on April 9, 1865, he may have migrated West with his brother Charles B. after he mustered out in Tenn.).....(I recently found land records for Garland Co., Ark., showing William G. Dickson bought several pieces of land as late as April 4, 1899, and since Cynthia did not die until 1934 at Jessieville, there is good reason to believe we still have relatives in this area of Arkansas.)
(7.) Charles Bradshaw Dickson, b. - Nov. 20, 1844, at Dysartville, NC, d. - Nov. 25, 1937, at Hedley, Donley County, Texas. *****Since this is my own G-Grandfather, I will use my own notes, unless otherwise stated. Charles B. grew up in the Dysartville area, with all the Dickson clan, which was large in that area prior to the Civil War.*****I have Proof Data -(U.S. Dept. of Interior-Bureau of Pensions, File #1169627, dated March 27, 1916, where in Charles B. states that his first marriage was to one "Mary Jane Sanders", whom he Divorced for Desertion.) He married his first wife, "Mary Jane Sanders" at Dysartville, NC, a few months prior to his enlisting in the Union Army forces in the Civil War. When he returned to Dysartville, after the conclusion of the CW, and mustering out of the Union Army at Knoxville, Tenn., his new bride could not be found. I have heard she left with her family during the CW, and went to California, but cannot confirm that. ( I have heard many different stories about Charles B. and his military service during the CW, and some of them are obviously true and some are not, so we have to look at the proof data record and try to get a better picture.)....Many persons within the Dickson family here in this area, have heard stories that Charles B. first fought for the South, and then switched over to the Union Northern forces in the last year of the War. *****(In an article printed Sept. 17, 1937, of the Amarillo, Texas, Daily News, Charles B. Dickson is interviewed as being the oldest and last Civil War Veteran Living in this part of Texas, and we find a few possible clues. Charles B. says "He was 18 years old when he enlisted in the war, and that he fought for the North, and "Three" of his brothers fought for the South."*****(I now feel almost certain that those brothers were - (1.) Albert W. Dickson, (2.) William G. Dickson, (3.) (unknown for sure, but could have been Lanson)... "He says his company commander was a Col. Stacy, and the reason he enlisted with the Yankees was that they fed you better than the Southern Army." There were several now obvious errors in that news article, but parts of it were true. He probably was 18 years old when he went into the war, but he first fought for the South, which would make it 1862, long before he went over and enlisted in the Union forces, at age 21. I believe he actually did just as he told many people here at Hedley, he fought for the South to begin with (Starting at 18 in 1862), and the Southern forces he was with ran out of everything,---- No uniforms, No shoes, and especially No food to eat, therefore in 1865 he decided to switch to the Union forces, for the simple reason of trying to Survive the war. The Union military records show he joined a group of men from Mitchell County, NC, who traveled over to Knoxville, Tenn. and all joined the Union forces on Feb. 1, 1865. Charles B. served with Company - C, 13th. Tennessee Cavalry, U.S. Army. His enlistment is shown as Charles B. "Dixon", which is how the clerk spelled it, and he signed with an (X), since he could not read or write at that time in his life. He mustered out of the Army on Sept. 5, 1865, so he was only enlisted for 6 months, and in active duty only 2 months until April 9, 1865, when the CW ended. During the brief period he was on active duty, the military record shows his commanding officer as General George Stoneman, and company commander as Lt. Col. B. P. Stacy, (Just as he stated in the news article), and his company was in the final active campaign of the war, fighting in Watauga County, NC, into Wilkes County, into Surry County, and then into Southwest Virginia. Little was accomplished in this last raid, and then the Civil War was over. I seriously doubt if Charles B. ever fired a shot during his Union enlistment since he was listed as a Mail Courier.
......When Charles B. returned to Dysartville after the CW, his first wife was gone. He then left Dysartville, and headed West, to join his brothers at Jessieville, Ark., who had gone before him. *****The Dixie Engle notes show Charles B. at Jessieville in 1866, one year after the CW, along with his brother William. *****The U.S. Pension records show that he did not divorce his first wife until the year 1871, So he may have looked for her for several years before giving up, and Mary Jane Sanders had no children by Charles B. during their short marriage.
.....Next we find Charles B. Dickson marrying "Ruth Jane Green" at Hot Springs, Ark., and the (U.S. Pension Records show he got the marriage license at Hot Springs, and they
were married by her GrandFather - William M. Green, a Primitive Baptist Minister working in that area, whose family was originally from the state of Tennessee). The date of their marriage was April 5, 1876. They set up their home at Jessieville, Ark. and had the following children.......
(1.) R.M. Dickson, b. - May 16, 1878, (2.) Rufus Graham Dickson, b. - Sept. 30, 1879, (3.) James Amerson Dickson, b. - Nov. 14, 1881, (4.) William Thomas Dickson, b. - March 8, 1884, (5.) John Green Dickson, b. - Feb. 16, 1886, (6.) Sam Houston Dickson, b. - Nov. 1, 1888, (7.) Lillie R. Dickson, b. - July 18, 1893, (8.) Charles Hogan Dickson, b. - Jan. 17, 1896, (9.) Hensley (Hense) G. Dickson, b. - April 3, 1898, (10.) Mable C. Dickson, b. - July 10, 1902........(All of these children were born at Jessieville, Ark. according to the records I have here). More about each one and their families will be listed under "Children of Charles Bradshaw Dickson".
......Picking up the story line again, we know from word of mouth stories here that things were very bad in Jessieville from the year 1876 till 1902, and Charles B. was gone from home for Months at a time, looking for work, and "Prospecting for Minerals". ***** Pension record #1099376, dated July 1, 1901, at Emberson, Texas, Lamar County, for Charles B. Dickson gives some information as to his travels, " It says he traveled to Hot Springs, Ark. in Oct. 1865",.....so that proves he left immediately after mustering out from the Union Army Sept. 1865, and went to the Jessieville/Hot Springs area.....the application also states "He went to Lamar County, Texas in 1868, back to Jessieville, then to Waco for a short time, and back into Lamar County 1881, back to Hot Springs, and back to Lamar County in 1890, and back to Jessieville. (I believe all these trips into Lamar County, Texas may have had some connection with his older brother Albert who was in that area much of the time.) We have numerous stories here at Hedley telling of his Long trips, lasting for months out into the Ouachita Mountains area, West of Jessieville, in search of mineral deposits. The rumor of his finding a mine with large deposits of good Lead is true, but apparently it was in such a remote area he could not develop it. Shortly before his death Charles B. gave directions to his sons on how to find the Lead Mine west of Jessieville. Four of his sons tried to find it after his death, but failed, (I believe it was Rufus who searched the most for it). This passion for prospecting, mines and minerals, seems to go all the way back in the Dickson line, as many reports are listed in genealogy records about the Gold mining at or near Dysartville by the Dickson family.
....After leaving Jessieville, Ark. Charles B. traveled with family to the Paris, Tx. area, to a community called "Garretts Bluff". How long they were there and exactly which children stayed with Charles B. is not known, but I assume all of them except Rufus.
Some reports show one or more of the boys married while in Paris, Tx., and then the family moved over to Jacksboro, Tx., in about 1905. While there the Dickson family became aquainted with the Dukes family, and John G. met Mollie Dukes,and Mollie became friends with Lillie Dickson in school. Charles B. Dickson, wife, two daughters, and John G. Dickson, (How many other of the Sons we are not sure), then migrated North along the Ft. Worth & Denver RR, and arrived in Donley County sometime in 1907. They first lived in the Windy Valley area, before moving over to the town of Rowe, Tx. Charles B.'s daughter Lillie R., married Jesse Guill on Dec. 20, 1908, at Rowe, Tx. (This is confirmed by Donley County marriage records). Lillie continued her friendship with Mollie Dukes of Jackboro, by corresponding in letters, and through these letters John G. Dickson asked Mollie Dukes for her hand in marriage. John married my Grandmother Mollie Dukes, in 1911 at the Courthouse in Jacksboro, and brought her from Jacksboro, Tx., back up here to Hedley, in that year, right after the marriage. John and Mollie lived for a short period of time with Charles B. and Jane Dickson while building their home, on their farm just East of Rowe, Tx. All of the other Sons of Charles B. came to Rowe and Hedley and farmed in this area for many years, and the two daughters married and lived in Hedley, before scattering. Charles Bradshaw Dickson, was a small man about 5 Ft. 5 In., wt. - 140, with Dark Brown hair, and Blue eyes, as shown on his military records, and my Grandfather, (John Green Dickson), told me he had exceptional strength for a man of his size. He was well liked by everyone here at Hedley, and never said a bad word about another person, as far as anyone knows. He died in the home of his daughter, (Lillie Guill and her husband Jesse G. Guill), when they were living ½ mile West of Hedley, at the "Old Barnett Place" on Nov. 25, 1937, after a long and Happy Life. He is buried at Rowe Cemetery, Hedley, Texas.
(8.) Martha Elizabeth Dickson, b. - July 31, 1846, at Dysartville, NC, and d. - 1874, at Jessieville, Ark. *****New information obtained in Oct. 1999 from her ggrandson, Jimmy D. Johnson of Jessieville, Ark. gives us the first solid information ever on this sister. Martha E. Dickson was the 8th. child of Charles William Dickson, and the first child of his second wife Martha (Norton) Dickson. Martha E.'s mother died in 1855 when she was only 9 years old leaving herself, brother Bailey, and two sisters Sarah and Letty to be brought up by Charles William's third wife, Lavinia (Croff) Dickson. By the conclusion of the CW in 1865, Lavinia had given birth to three more children in the Dickson household and things were getting crowded. Therefore I believe when Martha E.'s older brothers, William and Charles B., decided to head west for Arkansas in 1865, she was then 19 years old and ready to leave the crowded Dickson home and travel to Arkansas with them. Martha E. Dickson arrivied in the Jessieville/Marble community in Arkansas in early 1866, and married Elihu A. "Manio" Baldwin on Oct. 18, 1866. Martha E. (Dickson) Baldwin and husband Elihu A. Baldwin had three children, -- (1.) William A. Baldwin, b. - 1867, d. - (as an infant), (2.) Sari Emer Baldwin, b. - Oct. 3, 1869, d. - March 21, 1958, (3.) Mary Ann Baldwin, b. - 1871, d. - 1890.
Sari Emer Baldwin being the only child to survive and raise a family, married Tom Johnson and had 10 children. Next to the youngest was Raymond Johnson (currently 90 years old), and is the father of Jimmy D. Johnson, elder of the Marble Church at Jessieville, Ark.
Martha Elizabeth (Dickson) Baldwin, and her daughter Sari Emer (Baldwin) Johnson are both buried in Talley Cemetery at Jessieville, Garland Co., Ark.
(10.) Bailey Gamerwell Dickson, b. - Jan. 28, 1850 at Dysartville NC, d. - Jan. 22, 1930 and is buried in Mt. Zion Baptist Cem., near Wellford, Spartanburg Co., SC.
***I recieved the first clue since 1865 about Bailey G. Dickson on May 2, 2000, from Betty Jean (Foster) Dill of Roebuck, SC. Betty Jean Dill is a genealogist/researcher for families in Spartanburg county SC. Betty Jean sent me an obit. for Archie Beason Dickson who had passed on June 6, 1999. Listed within that obit. were the late parents of Archie B. Dickson, shown as "Bailey G. Dickson and Nancy (Freeman) Dickson", and from that lead Betty Green Moody, myself, and Helen (Dickson) Sizemore (ggrandaughter of Bailey), were able to piece together most of the details from descendants of the Bailey Dickson family.
Bailey married Nancy Catherine"Nannie" Freeman, and their children were: - Willie - 1873, Mary - 1876, Dicey - 1878, Nancy - (?), Evelyn - 1886-1973, Jim - (?), and Archie B. - 1899-1996. Listed in the 1880 census for Wellford, Spartanburg county, SC, were Bailey, wife Nancy, and their first three childred,......so that proves that Bailey and the Charles W. Dickson family with the younger group of children were in Spartanburg county as early as 1872. Most of the descendant families of Bailey G. Dickson still live in the area of Moore, SC.
Wilber Lee Dickson (grandson of Bailey and oldest Son of Archie B.), who lives at Moore, SC, holds the family Bible of Charles W. Dickson which contains the entire middle-branch listing of the family in the original hand written entries, from John Dickson and wife Katherene down to the last son David M. Dickson, so I don't think there is any doubt, ....this is where the original "History Sheet" information came from that Dr. Heriberto Dixon of NY sent us. And since Archie B. Dickson was a long time employee at Lyman Printing and Finishing Co., it would seem very likely that he was the one who printed up the original "History Sheet", and gave it to the other lines of the middle-branch living in Spartanburg county many years ago.
Four other siblings of Bailey G. Dickson were listed in his obit. for Jan. 22, 1930, and we are tracing their families at this time.
(11.) Letty Pharaba Dickson, b. - Feb. 3, 1852 at Dysartville, McDowell Co., NC, d. - Jan. 1, 1946, and is buried in Wellford Cem., Spartanburg Co., SC. Letty married Francis Marion Freeman, and at the death of Bailey in 1930 was living in Wellford, SC. The children of Francis M. Freeman and Letty were - Charles Marion Freeman-1875, Lizza Jane Freeman-1877, Maggie Freeman and Emma T. Freeman-both 1881 (twins?), Millis Henry Freeman - 1889, David Vernon Freeman - 1890. Francis M. Freeman is listed as the older brother of Nancy C. "Nannie" Freeman who married Bailey G. Dickson,....so all their children (Letty and Bailey) would be double cousins. As of May 17, 2000, I have made contact with a descendant family of Francis and Letty, and will add more data as it becomes available.
(16.) George Washington Dickson, b. - June 4, 1868, d. - Feb. 15, 1955, at Spartanburg, SC., and is buried in Woods Memorial Park Cem. located between Greer and Lyman, SC.*****Information recieved March 2000, finally gives us some new exciting details we have never had on this child. What information we now have tends to support my theory that after the Civil War Charles William Dickson, and his third wife Livinia (Croff) Dickson left the Dysartville area, and traveled south into South Carolina taking their 7 children, plus 3 children of Charles W. by his then deceased second wife, (Martha). They eventually ended up in Spartanburg Co., SC. This is also supported by the fact that Charles W. as we know died and is buried at Clifton, SC., which is between the cities of Spartanburg and Gaffney, SC. We also now know that this son, George W. (the 16th. child) of Charles W., was one of the youngest children and was very likely present at the time Charles W. died.
****(Another interesting note is that we found land records showing the younger brother of George W. named "David Madison Dickson" brought 15 ac. of land at Clifton, SC. in 1902, the very town listed in the J.S. Dickson-1957 book as where their father Charles William Dickson died).
George W. Dickson lived almost his entire life in Spartanburg County SC, and at his death lived in the town of Lyman, SC. The 1st. wife of George W. Dickson was Elizabeth (Satterfield) Dickson, b. - April 10, 1876, d. - 1904., and she was the Mother of all of his children, - Fletcher M., b. - Sept. 02, 1901, d. -Sept. 05, 1985., Mary L., b. - 1894, d. - Aug. 2, 1976, Pearl - b. - (no date), and Maude - b. - (no date). George W. was married to three later wives who all passed on leaving no offspring.
*****As for the rest of the children of Charles William Dickson, we have no more information at this time. I believe they stayed in North Carolina, and went into South Carolina with Charles William after the CW, and spread out from there. I will list all children and wives in order below for clarity, and as more data is recieved I will update this file on them.
(First wife was Elizabeth Adaline Bradshaw, b. - August 2, 1810, d. - December 11, 1844. Elizabeth married Charles William on Feb. 8, 1830, and her children were -)
Lanson Emerson Dickson, b. - May 22, 1831.
Lensetta Analine Dickson, b. - Sept. 29, 1832.
John Lovanzie Dickson, b. - Feb. 25, 1835.
Alfred Webb Dickson, b. - Dec. 25, 1836.
Joseph Grayson Dickson, b. - Nov. 1, 1839.
William Graham Dickson, b. - Oct. 11, 1842.
Charles Bradshaw Dickson, b. - Nov. 20, 1844.
(Second wife was Patsy Martha Moon Norton, b. - July 18, 1822, d. - September 4, 1855. Martha married Charles William on Nov. 9, 1845, and her children were -)
Martha Elizabeth Dickson, b. - July 31, 1846.
Sarah Jane Dickson, b. - June 30, 1848.
Bailey Gamerwell Dickson, b. - Jan. 28, 1850.
Letty Pharaba Dickson, b - Feb. 3, 1852.
(Third wife was Lavinia Croff, b. - (date unknown), d. - October 1902. Lavinia married Charles William on March 25, 1859, and her children were -)
Pernelly Lucinda Dickson, b. - May 31, 1860.
Elfonzo Monroe Dickson, b. - Dec. 6, 1861.
Kasa Clarinda Dickson, b. - Sept. 18, 1863.
Tima Ann Dickson, b. - June 15, 1866.
George Washington Dickson, b. - June 4, 1868.
Immanuel Jackson Dickson, b. - Oct. 13, 1871.
David Madison Dickson, b. - June 16, 1874.
July 18, 1999. (Updated May 28, 2000). -(SECTION TWO)
Compiled by Johnny M. Dickson, Jr. at Hedley, (Donley County), Texas.
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Derick S. Hartshorn - ©2008
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