Marriage (1) MARY AMANDA TYNES (2) ELIZABETH WARREN, October 1800 Congregation Church, Midway, Liberty County, Georgia.
Sampson Edward Ball married Elizabeth Warren. Martha Warren, her sister, married William Rankins, a native of Ireland and a first cousin to the famous John C. Calhoun of North Carolina.
John Warren and wife, Elizabeth Perkins Warren, came from Liberty County, Georgia before 1811 and were probably among the first settlers to locate near Sandy Hook. The date of their coming is judged by the inscription found on an old tombstone in the Warren Cemetery telling of the occurrence and indicating the time of his wife's death. John Warren's children were Daniel, Reese, John, Samuel, Jessie, Jane, Elizabeth, and Martha, all of whom remained in the county.
"Marion County W.P.A. History"
Lieutenant Ball had seen service in the regular army; War of 1812.
Son of Edward and Rebecca Baker Ball and the grandson of Bartholomew Ball.
HOPEWELL SETTLEMENT was one of the oldest known settlements in Marion County and is now known as Hopewell Consolidated School District. It is located on Bogalusa and Columbia Highway once known as the old Covington Road, ten miles south of Foxworth and two miles north of Sandy Hook. It extended about two miles westward and was bounded by Pearl River on the east. Two of the early settlers there about 1800 were DOUGALD M'LAUGHLIN and JOSEPH WARREN. This settlement has grown and is still one of the outstanding communities in Marion County. We find descendants of Sampson Edward Ball, J. M. Foxworth, and Samuel Martin living in the community at the present time.
"Marion County W.P.A. History"
Children
William Edward Ball b:1801
John Warren Ball b: 1803
Elizabeth Jane Ball b: 1805
Iddo Ball b: 1806
Jessie Warren Ball b:1808
Liberty Ball b:1810
Rebecca Baker Ball b:1813
Daniel Warren Ball b: 22 AUG 1815
Georgia passport was issued 2-2-1810 to pass through Indian Territory to migrate to the Mississippi Territory.
Sampson Edward Ball, February 26, 1810, moved into the Marion County area. Bringing his wife Elizabeth, five children and 13 slaves. A short two years later, the southern route was almost closed due to Indian issues. The Marion County settled mainly by pioneers from
Georgia, North and South Carolina.
Buried near Sandy Hook, Mississippi
Historical marker is south of Foxworth Marion County Mississippi at the junction of Mississippi Highway 35 and Warren Cemetery Road / Old Highway 35. Just north of the community of Sandy Hook, Mississippi
Some research has Sampson Ball burial Baton Rouge Louisiana.
At this time was not able to find any verification of a burial in Louisiana.
Sampson Edward Ball married Elizabeth Warren. Martha Warren, her sister, married William Rankins, a native of Ireland and a first cousin to the famous John C. Calhoun of North Carolina.
John Warren and wife, Elizabeth Perkins Warren, came from Liberty County, Georgia before 1811 and were probably among the first settlers to locate near Sandy Hook. The date of their coming is judged by the inscription found on an old tombstone in the Warren Cemetery telling of the occurrence and indicating the time of his wife's death. John Warren's children were Daniel, Reese, John, Samuel, Jessie, Jane, Elizabeth, and Martha, all of whom remained in the county.
"Marion County W.P.A. History"
Lieutenant Ball had seen service in the regular army; War of 1812.
Son of Edward and Rebecca Baker Ball and the grandson of Bartholomew Ball.
HOPEWELL SETTLEMENT was one of the oldest known settlements in Marion County and is now known as Hopewell Consolidated School District. It is located on Bogalusa and Columbia Highway once known as the old Covington Road, ten miles south of Foxworth and two miles north of Sandy Hook. It extended about two miles westward and was bounded by Pearl River on the east. Two of the early settlers there about 1800 were DOUGALD M'LAUGHLIN and JOSEPH WARREN. This settlement has grown and is still one of the outstanding communities in Marion County. We find descendants of Sampson Edward Ball, J. M. Foxworth, and Samuel Martin living in the community at the present time.
"Marion County W.P.A. History"
Children
William Edward Ball b:1801
John Warren Ball b: 1803
Elizabeth Jane Ball b: 1805
Iddo Ball b: 1806
Jessie Warren Ball b:1808
Liberty Ball b:1810
Rebecca Baker Ball b:1813
Daniel Warren Ball b: 22 AUG 1815
Georgia passport was issued 2-2-1810 to pass through Indian Territory to migrate to the Mississippi Territory.
Sampson Edward Ball, February 26, 1810, moved into the Marion County area. Bringing his wife Elizabeth, five children and 13 slaves. A short two years later, the southern route was almost closed due to Indian issues. The Marion County settled mainly by pioneers from
Georgia, North and South Carolina.
Buried near Sandy Hook, Mississippi
Historical marker is south of Foxworth Marion County Mississippi at the junction of Mississippi Highway 35 and Warren Cemetery Road / Old Highway 35. Just north of the community of Sandy Hook, Mississippi
Some research has Sampson Ball burial Baton Rouge Louisiana.
At this time was not able to find any verification of a burial in Louisiana.
Marriage (1) MARY AMANDA TYNES (2) ELIZABETH WARREN, October 1800 Congregation Church, Midway, Liberty County, Georgia.
Sampson Edward Ball married Elizabeth Warren. Martha Warren, her sister, married William Rankins, a native of Ireland and a first cousin to the famous John C. Calhoun of North Carolina.
John Warren and wife, Elizabeth Perkins Warren, came from Liberty County, Georgia before 1811 and were probably among the first settlers to locate near Sandy Hook. The date of their coming is judged by the inscription found on an old tombstone in the Warren Cemetery telling of the occurrence and indicating the time of his wife's death. John Warren's children were Daniel, Reese, John, Samuel, Jessie, Jane, Elizabeth, and Martha, all of whom remained in the county.
"Marion County W.P.A. History"
Lieutenant Ball had seen service in the regular army; War of 1812.
Son of Edward and Rebecca Baker Ball and the grandson of Bartholomew Ball.
HOPEWELL SETTLEMENT was one of the oldest known settlements in Marion County and is now known as Hopewell Consolidated School District. It is located on Bogalusa and Columbia Highway once known as the old Covington Road, ten miles south of Foxworth and two miles north of Sandy Hook. It extended about two miles westward and was bounded by Pearl River on the east. Two of the early settlers there about 1800 were DOUGALD M'LAUGHLIN and JOSEPH WARREN. This settlement has grown and is still one of the outstanding communities in Marion County. We find descendants of Sampson Edward Ball, J. M. Foxworth, and Samuel Martin living in the community at the present time.
"Marion County W.P.A. History"
Children
William Edward Ball b:1801
John Warren Ball b: 1803
Elizabeth Jane Ball b: 1805
Iddo Ball b: 1806
Jessie Warren Ball b:1808
Liberty Ball b:1810
Rebecca Baker Ball b:1813
Daniel Warren Ball b: 22 AUG 1815
Georgia passport was issued 2-2-1810 to pass through Indian Territory to migrate to the Mississippi Territory.
Sampson Edward Ball, February 26, 1810, moved into the Marion County area. Bringing his wife Elizabeth, five children and 13 slaves. A short two years later, the southern route was almost closed due to Indian issues. The Marion County settled mainly by pioneers from
Georgia, North and South Carolina.
Buried near Sandy Hook, Mississippi
Historical marker is south of Foxworth Marion County Mississippi at the junction of Mississippi Highway 35 and Warren Cemetery Road / Old Highway 35. Just north of the community of Sandy Hook, Mississippi
Some research has Sampson Ball burial Baton Rouge Louisiana.
At this time was not able to find any verification of a burial in Louisiana.
Sampson Edward Ball married Elizabeth Warren. Martha Warren, her sister, married William Rankins, a native of Ireland and a first cousin to the famous John C. Calhoun of North Carolina.
John Warren and wife, Elizabeth Perkins Warren, came from Liberty County, Georgia before 1811 and were probably among the first settlers to locate near Sandy Hook. The date of their coming is judged by the inscription found on an old tombstone in the Warren Cemetery telling of the occurrence and indicating the time of his wife's death. John Warren's children were Daniel, Reese, John, Samuel, Jessie, Jane, Elizabeth, and Martha, all of whom remained in the county.
"Marion County W.P.A. History"
Lieutenant Ball had seen service in the regular army; War of 1812.
Son of Edward and Rebecca Baker Ball and the grandson of Bartholomew Ball.
HOPEWELL SETTLEMENT was one of the oldest known settlements in Marion County and is now known as Hopewell Consolidated School District. It is located on Bogalusa and Columbia Highway once known as the old Covington Road, ten miles south of Foxworth and two miles north of Sandy Hook. It extended about two miles westward and was bounded by Pearl River on the east. Two of the early settlers there about 1800 were DOUGALD M'LAUGHLIN and JOSEPH WARREN. This settlement has grown and is still one of the outstanding communities in Marion County. We find descendants of Sampson Edward Ball, J. M. Foxworth, and Samuel Martin living in the community at the present time.
"Marion County W.P.A. History"
Children
William Edward Ball b:1801
John Warren Ball b: 1803
Elizabeth Jane Ball b: 1805
Iddo Ball b: 1806
Jessie Warren Ball b:1808
Liberty Ball b:1810
Rebecca Baker Ball b:1813
Daniel Warren Ball b: 22 AUG 1815
Georgia passport was issued 2-2-1810 to pass through Indian Territory to migrate to the Mississippi Territory.
Sampson Edward Ball, February 26, 1810, moved into the Marion County area. Bringing his wife Elizabeth, five children and 13 slaves. A short two years later, the southern route was almost closed due to Indian issues. The Marion County settled mainly by pioneers from
Georgia, North and South Carolina.
Buried near Sandy Hook, Mississippi
Historical marker is south of Foxworth Marion County Mississippi at the junction of Mississippi Highway 35 and Warren Cemetery Road / Old Highway 35. Just north of the community of Sandy Hook, Mississippi
Some research has Sampson Ball burial Baton Rouge Louisiana.
At this time was not able to find any verification of a burial in Louisiana.
Family Members
Parents
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