Lucy Anna (Satterwhite) Echols
| Born | July 1, 1821 (Troup County, Georgia) |
| Died | June 17, 1898 |
| Parents | Obediah Satterwhite and … |
| Spouse | John Washington Echols |
| Children | Lucy A. Echols, Nancy A. Echols, Celesctius Echols, Amy Echols, Martha Echols, Josephus Bryan Echols, Mary. J. Echols, John Echols, Franklin Echols |
Summary
Note that the 1860 Federal Census, Alabama appears to suggest she was born in 1831 (rather than 1821) but this could be an error and would make the timeline infeasible.
Claims related to her family, marriage, and relatives can be found in the Satterwhite Family Book.
Likely the "Lucy A Echols" found in the Alabama Census 1866 which corroborates the claim that her husband "Died of sickness" as a solider.
Timeline
The The Gospel Messenger features an obituary for "Mrs. L. A. Echols". An asterisk (*) in the following table indicates the data stems from this obituary.
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| July 1, 1821 | Born to Obed Satterwhite* |
| October 2, 1838 | Marriage license (Marriage License Indexes 1833-1915) |
| October 4, 1838 | Married to J. W. Echols* |
| 1847 | Joined Primitive Baptist Church in at Mount Hickory* |
| October 5, 1865 | Husband died* |
| 1876 | Moved to Butler County, Alabama* |
| April 3, 1893 | Applied for pension (Military Pension Records 1879-1940 Lucy A Echols) |
| June 17, 1898 | Died* |
Source alignment
| The Gospel Messenger Obituary | Military Pension Records |
|---|---|
| Named "Mrs. L. A. Echols" | Named "Lucy A Echols" |
| Married to "J. W. Echols" | Married "John W. Echols" |
| Husband died on October 5, 1865 | Husband died due to service in the Confederate States Army (1861 - 1865) |
| Moved to Butler County in 1876 | Lived in Butler County in 1893 |
| Died June 17, 1898 | Application for pension on April 3, 1893 |
Sources
Per (FamilySearch):
The State of Alabama—Tallapoosa County
Probate Court of said County
Know all men by these presents that we, Lucy A. Echols of the County and State aforesaid are held and firmly bound unto Allen D. Sturdivant, Judge of the Court of Probate for said county and his successors in office, in the penal sum of [one?] thousand Dollars, for which payment, well and truly to be made and done, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals and dated this [blank] day of October in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and Sixty nine
The condition of the above obligation is such, that whereas, the above bounden
Lucy A. Echols has been appointed administrator of the estate of John W. Echols deceased
Now, if the said Lucy A. Echols shall well and truly perform the duties which are or may be by law required of him as such administratix then the above obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force
Lucy A. Echols
Note that some paperwork proceeds the above form letter, indicating that John W. Echols died intestate. In addition, it lists their children with age ranges.
Per (FamilySearch):
The State of Alabama—Tallapoosa County
Probate Court of said County
Know all men by these presents, that we, Lucy Ann Echols, Moris W. Green of the County and State aforesaid are held and firmly bound unto Allen D. Sturdivant, Judge of the Court of Probate for said county and his successors in office, in the penal sum of one thousand Dollars, for which payment, well and truly to be made and done, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents. Sealed with our seals, dated this 27 day of September in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy.
The condition of the above obligation is such, that whereas, the above bounden
Lucy Ann Echols has been appointed administrator on the estate of John W. Echols deceased
Now, if the said Lucy Ann Echols shall well and truly perform all the duties which are or may be by law required of him as such then the above obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force.
Lucy Ann Echols
U W Green
Attest
Allen G Sturdivant
"The Petition of Lucy Echols" (FamilySearch).
"Formerly known as the 'Lucy Echols Place'" (FamilySearch).
"L A Echols to A J knight" dated 1871 (FamilySearch).
Small note dated Sept 23, 1870 by "Lucy A Echols" (FamilySearch).
A signed in a form document dated Sept 23, 1879 (FamiylSearch).
Typed document of CSA Record (FamilySearch):
CONFEDERATE MILITARY RECORD
Echols, J. W. Company ( I ) Ist. Reg. Aka. Cav.
Private,
Applicant; ( Lucy A. Echols,) WIdow.
Authority; Pension Application. Butler, County. June 8th. I897.
A witness to "Wm P. Thompson to [?] Johnson" (FamilySearch).
"in favor of Lucy Echols", dated 1895 (FamilySearch).
Reference to "the Lucy Echols Place" (FamilySearch).
Butler county deed (written in between rows) (FamilySearch):
| Grantor | Grantee | Instrument | Month | Day | Year | Book | Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Echols L. A. | [Shiarh?] J. A. | " | Apr | 28 | " | [KK?] | 622 |
The book-specific index lists the following (FamilySearch):
| Echols L. A. | " | " | J. A. Stuart | " | 622 & 623 |
Which leads us to the record itself (FamilySearch):
Jacob Stuart Mtg
From
Lucy Echols
Recevied for Record May 11th 1877
J. L. Powell
Judge of Probate
The State of Alabama Butler County
Know you that for and in consideration of necessary provisions this day furnished by Jacob A. Stuart of the value of Two [Bales?] [Lint?] [catten?] the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged I have this day bargained sold and conveyed unto the said Jacob A. Stuart the following described property to wit: one [bay?] mare nine years old one yoke oxens age nine years named Buck and Ball and ox wagon and my entire crop corn cotton & [c?] made on my farm for the year, one thousand eight hundred and seventy seven also the north half of the north east quarter of section twenty one Township Seven Range fourteen containing eighty acres.
To have and to hold the same unto the said Jacob A. Stuart his heirs and assigns forever in fee with this express condition that to say that where I have this day executed to J. A. Stuart a Note for the delivery to his order in Georgianna, Alabama. Two Bales Lint [Callon?] to weigh 500 pound each and to [elas?] low [meadling?] on or before the first day of October next for and in consideration of said [?] as aforesaid to [wake?] a [erph?] the present year, 1877. Now […]
This land was originally patented by Amos Cravey: AL1760_.315.