Samuel Durrell SANSOM, 1816–1894?> (aged 78 years)
- Name
- Samuel Durrell /SANSOM/
- Given names
- Samuel Durrell
- Surname
- SANSOM
- Name prefix
- Rev.
- Name suffix
- Jr.
Birth
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Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
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Birth of a brother
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Source: Salem Cemetery Listings
Quality of data: primary evidence Date: January 16, 2006 |
Marriage
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Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
Marriage
|
Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
Death
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Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
Burial
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father | |
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mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — before 1825 — |
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1816–1894
Birth: January 30, 1816 — Lincoln County, Tennessee, USA Death: July 16, 1894 — Smithfield, Tarrant, Texas, USA |
9 years
younger brother |
himself |
1816–1894
Birth: January 30, 1816 — Lincoln County, Tennessee, USA Death: July 16, 1894 — Smithfield, Tarrant, Texas, USA |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — July 21, 1842 — Tennessee, USA |
himself |
1816–1894
Birth: January 30, 1816 — Lincoln County, Tennessee, USA Death: July 16, 1894 — Smithfield, Tarrant, Texas, USA |
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wife | |
Marriage | Marriage — October 12, 1862 — |
Birth |
Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
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Marriage |
Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
Marriage |
Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
Name |
Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
Death |
Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
Shared note |
Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
Shared note
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In 1837 he moved to Texas where he served in the Texas Rangers in 1839 under Captain H. M. Smith, and he served in the militia for a while under the Republic of Texas under Captain John Edward Waring in Militia Beat No. 6. After returning to Tennessee for several years, where he married his first wife, he once again returned to Texas where he lived the rest of his life. He was licensed to preach, and served as a circuit riding preacher for the Methodist Church for several years until he began having difficulty with his eyes. At that time his preaching was cut back to some extent. Later, following the death of his first wife and remarriage he settled in Tarrant county where he was active in church matters and Masonic Lodge activities. He was a guiding force in the establishment of Sansom's Chapel Methodist Church The minutes of the Grapevine circuit still exist, and Michael Patterson took much of his information from that book. The church appears to have met in his home for a number of years before they built their first building. Quality of data: primary evidence Date: August 19, 2006 |
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