In the 1860 Green County census Darcus and her husband are family 372 living in the Allendale Area of the county. His name is listed as John Money. He is a farmer, born in Kentucky.
The children are: Elizabeth A., 9; Nancy A., 6; Martha H., 3; and George P., age 4 months.
In the 1870 Green County census, they are family 193 in the Allendale area of the county. He is a farmer, age 43, and she is 42 years of age. The children are: Elizabeth A., 19; Nancy A., 16; Martha H., 12; George P., 10; Wm. R., 6; Thos. H., 2 years of age.
In the 1880 Green County census, James is a farmer, age 53. His wife Dorcas is 52. Their children are: Nancy A., 24; Martha, 21; George P., 20; William R., 12; Thomas H., 12 years old. James' mother Grizzy is still living and in the household. She is 80 years of age and must have died shortly after the census was taken.
James Money, III, like his father, was actively engaged in buying and selling farm land. The deed abstracts listed probably are not complete, but they give us a picture of a business man as well as a farmer.
June 4, 1856. William Sutton and Lucretia Sutton, his wife, to James Money 96 acres on Brush Creek for $500.00 (Deed Bk 24, p. 196) March 25, 1857. James T. Skaggs and Mary Jane, his wife, to James Money a tract of 94 acres on Brush Creek for $625.00. (Deed Bk 24, p. 349) February 18, 1857. William Barnett and Lucy, his wife; Thomas R. Barnett and Susan, his wife; Elizabeth Marshall and Beverly Marshall, her husband, to James Money a tract of 150 acres on Big Brush Creek (Deed Bk 24, p. 369) March 17, 1864. The Graves family to James Money a tract in Green and Taylor Counties on Abbot's Fork of Little Brush Creek containiong 110 acres for $605.00. (Deed Bk 24, p. 169) March 29, 1870. James Money and Dorcus, his wife, to Singleton H. Chaudoin 40 acres on Little Brush Creek for $588.00. (Deed bk 27, p. 227) March 23, 1870. James Money and Dorcus Money to John Coakley 19 acres on Little Brush Creek for $8.00 per acre. (Deed bk 27, p. 228) March 23, 1870. James Money and Dorcus Money to George Coakley a tract in Green and Taylor Counties on water of Abbot's Fork of Little Brush Creek 20-1/2 acres at $8.00 per acre (Deed Bk 27, p.229) August 7, 1877. Perry Money and Grissey Money, his wife, to James Money a tract of 116 acres on Little Brush Creek for $928.00. (Deed Bk 28, p. 504) September 27, 11879. S. H. Chaudoin and Elizabeth M. Chaudoin, his wife, to James Money three tracts on Little Brush Creek of 49, 58 and 10 acres for $700.00. (Deed Bk 30, p. 225) October 4, 1892. James Money to Thomas H. Money and Nancy A. Money a tract on Little Brush Creek containing 200 acres in exchange for taking care of him and paying his funeral expenses when he died. (Deed Bk 35, p. 354)
Church Affiliation of James Money, III.
In October, 1875, the Brush Creek Baptist Church members decided that the brick building, which had been constructed in 1833, had become dilapidated and dangerous. They voted to build a new building. In February, 1876, "L. W. Smith, H. Jones, and W. F. Perkins were appointed a committee to take up subscription and see if they could raise means enough to build a church house, Brethren J. Joe, James Money and Elam Perkins were appointed to prepare and report a draft of the house."
Brush Creek church was constituted in the year 1791 on Pitman's Creek, in 11796, it moved to Brush Creek about five miles from Green River.
The first pastor of the church was Elder Linn, William Graham, or William Matthews. It is known that William Matthews was pastor in 1804. Later pastors included L. Sidebottom and Thomas Underwood. Thomas Underwood was the preacher in 1877. Among the clerks of the church was J. P. Perkins. James Perkins, W. H. Sidebottom and J. P. Perkins have been deacons.
James Etsel Money is restoring the home of James Money, III, between Summersville and Pleasant Valley in Green County. A chimney is being built of stones from the chimney of the Asher Chaney Thomas Stearman home. He was married to Laura Ann Money, daughter of John Nuton Money.
(added by Russell Perkins, FAG #47213352)
The children are: Elizabeth A., 9; Nancy A., 6; Martha H., 3; and George P., age 4 months.
In the 1870 Green County census, they are family 193 in the Allendale area of the county. He is a farmer, age 43, and she is 42 years of age. The children are: Elizabeth A., 19; Nancy A., 16; Martha H., 12; George P., 10; Wm. R., 6; Thos. H., 2 years of age.
In the 1880 Green County census, James is a farmer, age 53. His wife Dorcas is 52. Their children are: Nancy A., 24; Martha, 21; George P., 20; William R., 12; Thomas H., 12 years old. James' mother Grizzy is still living and in the household. She is 80 years of age and must have died shortly after the census was taken.
James Money, III, like his father, was actively engaged in buying and selling farm land. The deed abstracts listed probably are not complete, but they give us a picture of a business man as well as a farmer.
June 4, 1856. William Sutton and Lucretia Sutton, his wife, to James Money 96 acres on Brush Creek for $500.00 (Deed Bk 24, p. 196) March 25, 1857. James T. Skaggs and Mary Jane, his wife, to James Money a tract of 94 acres on Brush Creek for $625.00. (Deed Bk 24, p. 349) February 18, 1857. William Barnett and Lucy, his wife; Thomas R. Barnett and Susan, his wife; Elizabeth Marshall and Beverly Marshall, her husband, to James Money a tract of 150 acres on Big Brush Creek (Deed Bk 24, p. 369) March 17, 1864. The Graves family to James Money a tract in Green and Taylor Counties on Abbot's Fork of Little Brush Creek containiong 110 acres for $605.00. (Deed Bk 24, p. 169) March 29, 1870. James Money and Dorcus, his wife, to Singleton H. Chaudoin 40 acres on Little Brush Creek for $588.00. (Deed bk 27, p. 227) March 23, 1870. James Money and Dorcus Money to John Coakley 19 acres on Little Brush Creek for $8.00 per acre. (Deed bk 27, p. 228) March 23, 1870. James Money and Dorcus Money to George Coakley a tract in Green and Taylor Counties on water of Abbot's Fork of Little Brush Creek 20-1/2 acres at $8.00 per acre (Deed Bk 27, p.229) August 7, 1877. Perry Money and Grissey Money, his wife, to James Money a tract of 116 acres on Little Brush Creek for $928.00. (Deed Bk 28, p. 504) September 27, 11879. S. H. Chaudoin and Elizabeth M. Chaudoin, his wife, to James Money three tracts on Little Brush Creek of 49, 58 and 10 acres for $700.00. (Deed Bk 30, p. 225) October 4, 1892. James Money to Thomas H. Money and Nancy A. Money a tract on Little Brush Creek containing 200 acres in exchange for taking care of him and paying his funeral expenses when he died. (Deed Bk 35, p. 354)
Church Affiliation of James Money, III.
In October, 1875, the Brush Creek Baptist Church members decided that the brick building, which had been constructed in 1833, had become dilapidated and dangerous. They voted to build a new building. In February, 1876, "L. W. Smith, H. Jones, and W. F. Perkins were appointed a committee to take up subscription and see if they could raise means enough to build a church house, Brethren J. Joe, James Money and Elam Perkins were appointed to prepare and report a draft of the house."
Brush Creek church was constituted in the year 1791 on Pitman's Creek, in 11796, it moved to Brush Creek about five miles from Green River.
The first pastor of the church was Elder Linn, William Graham, or William Matthews. It is known that William Matthews was pastor in 1804. Later pastors included L. Sidebottom and Thomas Underwood. Thomas Underwood was the preacher in 1877. Among the clerks of the church was J. P. Perkins. James Perkins, W. H. Sidebottom and J. P. Perkins have been deacons.
James Etsel Money is restoring the home of James Money, III, between Summersville and Pleasant Valley in Green County. A chimney is being built of stones from the chimney of the Asher Chaney Thomas Stearman home. He was married to Laura Ann Money, daughter of John Nuton Money.
(added by Russell Perkins, FAG #47213352)
In the 1860 Green County census Darcus and her husband are family 372 living in the Allendale Area of the county. His name is listed as John Money. He is a farmer, born in Kentucky.
The children are: Elizabeth A., 9; Nancy A., 6; Martha H., 3; and George P., age 4 months.
In the 1870 Green County census, they are family 193 in the Allendale area of the county. He is a farmer, age 43, and she is 42 years of age. The children are: Elizabeth A., 19; Nancy A., 16; Martha H., 12; George P., 10; Wm. R., 6; Thos. H., 2 years of age.
In the 1880 Green County census, James is a farmer, age 53. His wife Dorcas is 52. Their children are: Nancy A., 24; Martha, 21; George P., 20; William R., 12; Thomas H., 12 years old. James' mother Grizzy is still living and in the household. She is 80 years of age and must have died shortly after the census was taken.
James Money, III, like his father, was actively engaged in buying and selling farm land. The deed abstracts listed probably are not complete, but they give us a picture of a business man as well as a farmer.
June 4, 1856. William Sutton and Lucretia Sutton, his wife, to James Money 96 acres on Brush Creek for $500.00 (Deed Bk 24, p. 196) March 25, 1857. James T. Skaggs and Mary Jane, his wife, to James Money a tract of 94 acres on Brush Creek for $625.00. (Deed Bk 24, p. 349) February 18, 1857. William Barnett and Lucy, his wife; Thomas R. Barnett and Susan, his wife; Elizabeth Marshall and Beverly Marshall, her husband, to James Money a tract of 150 acres on Big Brush Creek (Deed Bk 24, p. 369) March 17, 1864. The Graves family to James Money a tract in Green and Taylor Counties on Abbot's Fork of Little Brush Creek containiong 110 acres for $605.00. (Deed Bk 24, p. 169) March 29, 1870. James Money and Dorcus, his wife, to Singleton H. Chaudoin 40 acres on Little Brush Creek for $588.00. (Deed bk 27, p. 227) March 23, 1870. James Money and Dorcus Money to John Coakley 19 acres on Little Brush Creek for $8.00 per acre. (Deed bk 27, p. 228) March 23, 1870. James Money and Dorcus Money to George Coakley a tract in Green and Taylor Counties on water of Abbot's Fork of Little Brush Creek 20-1/2 acres at $8.00 per acre (Deed Bk 27, p.229) August 7, 1877. Perry Money and Grissey Money, his wife, to James Money a tract of 116 acres on Little Brush Creek for $928.00. (Deed Bk 28, p. 504) September 27, 11879. S. H. Chaudoin and Elizabeth M. Chaudoin, his wife, to James Money three tracts on Little Brush Creek of 49, 58 and 10 acres for $700.00. (Deed Bk 30, p. 225) October 4, 1892. James Money to Thomas H. Money and Nancy A. Money a tract on Little Brush Creek containing 200 acres in exchange for taking care of him and paying his funeral expenses when he died. (Deed Bk 35, p. 354)
Church Affiliation of James Money, III.
In October, 1875, the Brush Creek Baptist Church members decided that the brick building, which had been constructed in 1833, had become dilapidated and dangerous. They voted to build a new building. In February, 1876, "L. W. Smith, H. Jones, and W. F. Perkins were appointed a committee to take up subscription and see if they could raise means enough to build a church house, Brethren J. Joe, James Money and Elam Perkins were appointed to prepare and report a draft of the house."
Brush Creek church was constituted in the year 1791 on Pitman's Creek, in 11796, it moved to Brush Creek about five miles from Green River.
The first pastor of the church was Elder Linn, William Graham, or William Matthews. It is known that William Matthews was pastor in 1804. Later pastors included L. Sidebottom and Thomas Underwood. Thomas Underwood was the preacher in 1877. Among the clerks of the church was J. P. Perkins. James Perkins, W. H. Sidebottom and J. P. Perkins have been deacons.
James Etsel Money is restoring the home of James Money, III, between Summersville and Pleasant Valley in Green County. A chimney is being built of stones from the chimney of the Asher Chaney Thomas Stearman home. He was married to Laura Ann Money, daughter of John Nuton Money.
(added by Russell Perkins, FAG #47213352)
The children are: Elizabeth A., 9; Nancy A., 6; Martha H., 3; and George P., age 4 months.
In the 1870 Green County census, they are family 193 in the Allendale area of the county. He is a farmer, age 43, and she is 42 years of age. The children are: Elizabeth A., 19; Nancy A., 16; Martha H., 12; George P., 10; Wm. R., 6; Thos. H., 2 years of age.
In the 1880 Green County census, James is a farmer, age 53. His wife Dorcas is 52. Their children are: Nancy A., 24; Martha, 21; George P., 20; William R., 12; Thomas H., 12 years old. James' mother Grizzy is still living and in the household. She is 80 years of age and must have died shortly after the census was taken.
James Money, III, like his father, was actively engaged in buying and selling farm land. The deed abstracts listed probably are not complete, but they give us a picture of a business man as well as a farmer.
June 4, 1856. William Sutton and Lucretia Sutton, his wife, to James Money 96 acres on Brush Creek for $500.00 (Deed Bk 24, p. 196) March 25, 1857. James T. Skaggs and Mary Jane, his wife, to James Money a tract of 94 acres on Brush Creek for $625.00. (Deed Bk 24, p. 349) February 18, 1857. William Barnett and Lucy, his wife; Thomas R. Barnett and Susan, his wife; Elizabeth Marshall and Beverly Marshall, her husband, to James Money a tract of 150 acres on Big Brush Creek (Deed Bk 24, p. 369) March 17, 1864. The Graves family to James Money a tract in Green and Taylor Counties on Abbot's Fork of Little Brush Creek containiong 110 acres for $605.00. (Deed Bk 24, p. 169) March 29, 1870. James Money and Dorcus, his wife, to Singleton H. Chaudoin 40 acres on Little Brush Creek for $588.00. (Deed bk 27, p. 227) March 23, 1870. James Money and Dorcus Money to John Coakley 19 acres on Little Brush Creek for $8.00 per acre. (Deed bk 27, p. 228) March 23, 1870. James Money and Dorcus Money to George Coakley a tract in Green and Taylor Counties on water of Abbot's Fork of Little Brush Creek 20-1/2 acres at $8.00 per acre (Deed Bk 27, p.229) August 7, 1877. Perry Money and Grissey Money, his wife, to James Money a tract of 116 acres on Little Brush Creek for $928.00. (Deed Bk 28, p. 504) September 27, 11879. S. H. Chaudoin and Elizabeth M. Chaudoin, his wife, to James Money three tracts on Little Brush Creek of 49, 58 and 10 acres for $700.00. (Deed Bk 30, p. 225) October 4, 1892. James Money to Thomas H. Money and Nancy A. Money a tract on Little Brush Creek containing 200 acres in exchange for taking care of him and paying his funeral expenses when he died. (Deed Bk 35, p. 354)
Church Affiliation of James Money, III.
In October, 1875, the Brush Creek Baptist Church members decided that the brick building, which had been constructed in 1833, had become dilapidated and dangerous. They voted to build a new building. In February, 1876, "L. W. Smith, H. Jones, and W. F. Perkins were appointed a committee to take up subscription and see if they could raise means enough to build a church house, Brethren J. Joe, James Money and Elam Perkins were appointed to prepare and report a draft of the house."
Brush Creek church was constituted in the year 1791 on Pitman's Creek, in 11796, it moved to Brush Creek about five miles from Green River.
The first pastor of the church was Elder Linn, William Graham, or William Matthews. It is known that William Matthews was pastor in 1804. Later pastors included L. Sidebottom and Thomas Underwood. Thomas Underwood was the preacher in 1877. Among the clerks of the church was J. P. Perkins. James Perkins, W. H. Sidebottom and J. P. Perkins have been deacons.
James Etsel Money is restoring the home of James Money, III, between Summersville and Pleasant Valley in Green County. A chimney is being built of stones from the chimney of the Asher Chaney Thomas Stearman home. He was married to Laura Ann Money, daughter of John Nuton Money.
(added by Russell Perkins, FAG #47213352)
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