Son of James Tignal Womack and Nancy Meadows Rudder.
Archer Womack and Miriam Kouns were married July 4, 1823 in Greenup Co., KY. Miriam Kouns, the daughter of Jacob Kouns and Sarah Chapman.
Children:
1. George T. Womack (2 May 1828-1865) m. Polly Ann McAlister
2. William Archer Womack (2 May 1828, Greenup Co., KY-3 Mar 1900, Greenup Co., KY.) m. Elizabeth Ann Lyon. Son: Ward Benjamin Womack (10 Aug 1873, Oldtown, KY-6 Jan 1956, Leesburg, Lake Co., FL.)
3. Elizabeth N. Womack (1830-1907)
4. James Samuel Womack (1831-1912)
5. Nathan Watson Womack #184332519 (1839-1924) m. Eveline Kaut on Oct 14, 1873.
6. Miriam M. Womack (1841-1906)
7. Mildred Butler Womack (1845-1917) m. James M. Wilson
8. Benjamin Lawrence Womack (1846-1915)
Archer Womack was the first Womack to settle in Old Town, Greenup Ky. He came with his father James Tignal Womack, wife, and slaves. They came from Prince Edward Co., VA. James Tignal Womack was considered wealthy in his time and place. In his will he devised,among other property, 23 slaves to his family.
Greenup County, Kentucky
Tavern Bonds & Licenses
Womack, Archer – Nov. 4, 1833; Thompson Ward, Bondsman
Archer Womack
1850: 11 slaves
1860: 7 slaves
A Panic among the Slaveholders of this County
Sometime during the Christmas holidays, two likely slaves (boys) belonging to Mr. Archer Womac (living near Greenupsburg) ran off as it is supposed upon the underground Railroad, as this, in connection with other causes not necessary to mention, has induced Mr. Womac to sell several of his slaves, and other gentleman owning blacks have thought is advisable to send them to the interior of the State as it is not considered safe to keep slaves so near the border.
(Ashland Kentuckian)
Covington Journal, Jan 22, 1859
1870 (Greenup County, KY)
Archer Womack M 72 East Virginia
Miriam Womack F 66 Kentucky
Elizabeth Womack F 40 Kentucky
Watson Womack M 31 Kentucky
Miriam Womack F 29 Kentucky
Mildred B Womack F 26 Kentucky
Benjamin Womack M 24 Kentucky
Archer Womack M 14 Kentucky (grandson)
Charles W Womack M 8 Kentucky (grandson) 184332519
Alfred Womack M 11 Kentucky (grandson)
Andrew Womack M 9 Kentucky (grandson)
Alfred Womack 11 M Black, Greenupsburg
Lucy Womack 15 F Black Greenupsburg
Randall Womack 12 Black Greenupsburg
Archer Womack and Miriam Kouns were married July 4, 1823 in Greenup Co., KY. Miriam Kouns, the daughter of Jacob Kouns and Sarah Chapman.
Children:
1. George T. Womack (2 May 1828-1865) m. Polly Ann McAlister
2. William Archer Womack (2 May 1828, Greenup Co., KY-3 Mar 1900, Greenup Co., KY.) m. Elizabeth Ann Lyon. Son: Ward Benjamin Womack (10 Aug 1873, Oldtown, KY-6 Jan 1956, Leesburg, Lake Co., FL.)
3. Elizabeth N. Womack (1830-1907)
4. James Samuel Womack (1831-1912)
5. Nathan Watson Womack #184332519 (1839-1924) m. Eveline Kaut on Oct 14, 1873.
6. Miriam M. Womack (1841-1906)
7. Mildred Butler Womack (1845-1917) m. James M. Wilson
8. Benjamin Lawrence Womack (1846-1915)
Archer Womack was the first Womack to settle in Old Town, Greenup Ky. He came with his father James Tignal Womack, wife, and slaves. They came from Prince Edward Co., VA. James Tignal Womack was considered wealthy in his time and place. In his will he devised,among other property, 23 slaves to his family.
Greenup County, Kentucky
Tavern Bonds & Licenses
Womack, Archer – Nov. 4, 1833; Thompson Ward, Bondsman
Archer Womack
1850: 11 slaves
1860: 7 slaves
A Panic among the Slaveholders of this County
Sometime during the Christmas holidays, two likely slaves (boys) belonging to Mr. Archer Womac (living near Greenupsburg) ran off as it is supposed upon the underground Railroad, as this, in connection with other causes not necessary to mention, has induced Mr. Womac to sell several of his slaves, and other gentleman owning blacks have thought is advisable to send them to the interior of the State as it is not considered safe to keep slaves so near the border.
(Ashland Kentuckian)
Covington Journal, Jan 22, 1859
1870 (Greenup County, KY)
Archer Womack M 72 East Virginia
Miriam Womack F 66 Kentucky
Elizabeth Womack F 40 Kentucky
Watson Womack M 31 Kentucky
Miriam Womack F 29 Kentucky
Mildred B Womack F 26 Kentucky
Benjamin Womack M 24 Kentucky
Archer Womack M 14 Kentucky (grandson)
Charles W Womack M 8 Kentucky (grandson) 184332519
Alfred Womack M 11 Kentucky (grandson)
Andrew Womack M 9 Kentucky (grandson)
Alfred Womack 11 M Black, Greenupsburg
Lucy Womack 15 F Black Greenupsburg
Randall Womack 12 Black Greenupsburg
Son of James Tignal Womack and Nancy Meadows Rudder.
Archer Womack and Miriam Kouns were married July 4, 1823 in Greenup Co., KY. Miriam Kouns, the daughter of Jacob Kouns and Sarah Chapman.
Children:
1. George T. Womack (2 May 1828-1865) m. Polly Ann McAlister
2. William Archer Womack (2 May 1828, Greenup Co., KY-3 Mar 1900, Greenup Co., KY.) m. Elizabeth Ann Lyon. Son: Ward Benjamin Womack (10 Aug 1873, Oldtown, KY-6 Jan 1956, Leesburg, Lake Co., FL.)
3. Elizabeth N. Womack (1830-1907)
4. James Samuel Womack (1831-1912)
5. Nathan Watson Womack #184332519 (1839-1924) m. Eveline Kaut on Oct 14, 1873.
6. Miriam M. Womack (1841-1906)
7. Mildred Butler Womack (1845-1917) m. James M. Wilson
8. Benjamin Lawrence Womack (1846-1915)
Archer Womack was the first Womack to settle in Old Town, Greenup Ky. He came with his father James Tignal Womack, wife, and slaves. They came from Prince Edward Co., VA. James Tignal Womack was considered wealthy in his time and place. In his will he devised,among other property, 23 slaves to his family.
Greenup County, Kentucky
Tavern Bonds & Licenses
Womack, Archer – Nov. 4, 1833; Thompson Ward, Bondsman
Archer Womack
1850: 11 slaves
1860: 7 slaves
A Panic among the Slaveholders of this County
Sometime during the Christmas holidays, two likely slaves (boys) belonging to Mr. Archer Womac (living near Greenupsburg) ran off as it is supposed upon the underground Railroad, as this, in connection with other causes not necessary to mention, has induced Mr. Womac to sell several of his slaves, and other gentleman owning blacks have thought is advisable to send them to the interior of the State as it is not considered safe to keep slaves so near the border.
(Ashland Kentuckian)
Covington Journal, Jan 22, 1859
1870 (Greenup County, KY)
Archer Womack M 72 East Virginia
Miriam Womack F 66 Kentucky
Elizabeth Womack F 40 Kentucky
Watson Womack M 31 Kentucky
Miriam Womack F 29 Kentucky
Mildred B Womack F 26 Kentucky
Benjamin Womack M 24 Kentucky
Archer Womack M 14 Kentucky (grandson)
Charles W Womack M 8 Kentucky (grandson) 184332519
Alfred Womack M 11 Kentucky (grandson)
Andrew Womack M 9 Kentucky (grandson)
Alfred Womack 11 M Black, Greenupsburg
Lucy Womack 15 F Black Greenupsburg
Randall Womack 12 Black Greenupsburg
Archer Womack and Miriam Kouns were married July 4, 1823 in Greenup Co., KY. Miriam Kouns, the daughter of Jacob Kouns and Sarah Chapman.
Children:
1. George T. Womack (2 May 1828-1865) m. Polly Ann McAlister
2. William Archer Womack (2 May 1828, Greenup Co., KY-3 Mar 1900, Greenup Co., KY.) m. Elizabeth Ann Lyon. Son: Ward Benjamin Womack (10 Aug 1873, Oldtown, KY-6 Jan 1956, Leesburg, Lake Co., FL.)
3. Elizabeth N. Womack (1830-1907)
4. James Samuel Womack (1831-1912)
5. Nathan Watson Womack #184332519 (1839-1924) m. Eveline Kaut on Oct 14, 1873.
6. Miriam M. Womack (1841-1906)
7. Mildred Butler Womack (1845-1917) m. James M. Wilson
8. Benjamin Lawrence Womack (1846-1915)
Archer Womack was the first Womack to settle in Old Town, Greenup Ky. He came with his father James Tignal Womack, wife, and slaves. They came from Prince Edward Co., VA. James Tignal Womack was considered wealthy in his time and place. In his will he devised,among other property, 23 slaves to his family.
Greenup County, Kentucky
Tavern Bonds & Licenses
Womack, Archer – Nov. 4, 1833; Thompson Ward, Bondsman
Archer Womack
1850: 11 slaves
1860: 7 slaves
A Panic among the Slaveholders of this County
Sometime during the Christmas holidays, two likely slaves (boys) belonging to Mr. Archer Womac (living near Greenupsburg) ran off as it is supposed upon the underground Railroad, as this, in connection with other causes not necessary to mention, has induced Mr. Womac to sell several of his slaves, and other gentleman owning blacks have thought is advisable to send them to the interior of the State as it is not considered safe to keep slaves so near the border.
(Ashland Kentuckian)
Covington Journal, Jan 22, 1859
1870 (Greenup County, KY)
Archer Womack M 72 East Virginia
Miriam Womack F 66 Kentucky
Elizabeth Womack F 40 Kentucky
Watson Womack M 31 Kentucky
Miriam Womack F 29 Kentucky
Mildred B Womack F 26 Kentucky
Benjamin Womack M 24 Kentucky
Archer Womack M 14 Kentucky (grandson)
Charles W Womack M 8 Kentucky (grandson) 184332519
Alfred Womack M 11 Kentucky (grandson)
Andrew Womack M 9 Kentucky (grandson)
Alfred Womack 11 M Black, Greenupsburg
Lucy Womack 15 F Black Greenupsburg
Randall Womack 12 Black Greenupsburg
Gravesite Details
Dates based on prior survey of the cemetery
Family Members
Siblings
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