------------------------------------------------------------
Thomas Headdy was the son of James Heady and Elinor Elizabeth Deacon (sometimes spelled Dacon and/or Dayton) of Spencer County, Kentucky. His parents were married on 24 November 1836 at Nelson Co., Kentucky. Thomas' siblings included: Elizabeth Heady (husband Samuel Stevens), Nathan S. Heady, Susan C. Heady (husband Seth Stevens), Nancy Heady, John (Jackson) Heady (a twin), and Joseph Heady (a twin).
Thomas Headdy fought on the side of the Union during the Civil War. He was assigned to the 26th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry in Company C. Thomas was a private on his enlistment and was discharged as a private (U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865). On July 31, 1888, Thomas filed for a Civil War invalid pension in Indiana (Application #828966) and received certificate #589564 for his service in Company C of the 26th Kentucky Infantry. Family stories indicate that Thomas was shot in the hand either during his service in the Civil War or just afterwards while he was making his way back home to Kentucky. After the War, he moved to Bean Blossom Township, in Monroe County, Indiana where he established a farm.
On July 21, 1867, Thomas Headdy married Mildred Ellen Figg in Monroe County, Indiana; from this union seven children were born: Charles Albert Headdy, Carrie Elizabeth Headdy, Cyrus Homer Headdy, Thomas Dallas Headdy, William Walter "Dick" Headdy, James Herman Headdy, and an unnamed male child that lived four days (28 Jan 1878 to 1 Feb 1878).
------------------------------------------------------------
THOMAS HEADDY
Thomas Headdy served in the Union Army during the Civil War, enlisting from Bullitt County, Kentucky. After the war, he came to Indiana and settled on a farm in Bean Blossom Township in the Red Hill neighborhood. Besides farming he worked in the quarries and served as foreman for Perry Brothers Company.
He was married to Mildred Figg, and they had six children:
Charles who married Belle Litten and lived in Bean Blossom Township before moving to Ellettsville and later to Chalmers. They also had six children, Mrs. Elsie Ellett of Bloomington; Inez who died in 1914; Roy, Dale, and Dean of Chalmers; and Paul of Terre Haute.
Carrie E. married William Riley May, a farmer. Their children are Mrs. Blanche Smith, Alva, Hugh G., and Ervin H. of Ellettsville and Mrs. Murel Smith of Mooresville.
Homer who married Emma Corder. He was also a farmer and a worker in the quarries. Their children are Arthur, Hubert, and Steve of Bean Blossom Township, Mrs. Mildred Huntington of Bloomington Township, and Mrs. Madel Vint of Bloomington.
Thomas Dallas married Emma Summitt. He was a farmer and quarry worker and lived for many years in the Red Hill neighborhood before moving to Ellettsville. They had one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jackson of Bloomington.
William Walter and Herman were unmarried. William Walter "Dick" died in 1941 and Herman in 1911.
Bloomington Evening World -
------------------------------------------------------------
Thomas Headdy was the son of James Heady and Elinor Elizabeth Deacon (sometimes spelled Dacon and/or Dayton) of Spencer County, Kentucky. His parents were married on 24 November 1836 at Nelson Co., Kentucky. Thomas' siblings included: Elizabeth Heady (husband Samuel Stevens), Nathan S. Heady, Susan C. Heady (husband Seth Stevens), Nancy Heady, John (Jackson) Heady (a twin), and Joseph Heady (a twin).
Thomas Headdy fought on the side of the Union during the Civil War. He was assigned to the 26th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry in Company C. Thomas was a private on his enlistment and was discharged as a private (U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865). On July 31, 1888, Thomas filed for a Civil War invalid pension in Indiana (Application #828966) and received certificate #589564 for his service in Company C of the 26th Kentucky Infantry. Family stories indicate that Thomas was shot in the hand either during his service in the Civil War or just afterwards while he was making his way back home to Kentucky. After the War, he moved to Bean Blossom Township, in Monroe County, Indiana where he established a farm.
On July 21, 1867, Thomas Headdy married Mildred Ellen Figg in Monroe County, Indiana; from this union seven children were born: Charles Albert Headdy, Carrie Elizabeth Headdy, Cyrus Homer Headdy, Thomas Dallas Headdy, William Walter "Dick" Headdy, James Herman Headdy, and an unnamed male child that lived four days (28 Jan 1878 to 1 Feb 1878).
------------------------------------------------------------
THOMAS HEADDY
Thomas Headdy served in the Union Army during the Civil War, enlisting from Bullitt County, Kentucky. After the war, he came to Indiana and settled on a farm in Bean Blossom Township in the Red Hill neighborhood. Besides farming he worked in the quarries and served as foreman for Perry Brothers Company.
He was married to Mildred Figg, and they had six children:
Charles who married Belle Litten and lived in Bean Blossom Township before moving to Ellettsville and later to Chalmers. They also had six children, Mrs. Elsie Ellett of Bloomington; Inez who died in 1914; Roy, Dale, and Dean of Chalmers; and Paul of Terre Haute.
Carrie E. married William Riley May, a farmer. Their children are Mrs. Blanche Smith, Alva, Hugh G., and Ervin H. of Ellettsville and Mrs. Murel Smith of Mooresville.
Homer who married Emma Corder. He was also a farmer and a worker in the quarries. Their children are Arthur, Hubert, and Steve of Bean Blossom Township, Mrs. Mildred Huntington of Bloomington Township, and Mrs. Madel Vint of Bloomington.
Thomas Dallas married Emma Summitt. He was a farmer and quarry worker and lived for many years in the Red Hill neighborhood before moving to Ellettsville. They had one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jackson of Bloomington.
William Walter and Herman were unmarried. William Walter "Dick" died in 1941 and Herman in 1911.
Bloomington Evening World -
------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
Thomas Headdy was the son of James Heady and Elinor Elizabeth Deacon (sometimes spelled Dacon and/or Dayton) of Spencer County, Kentucky. His parents were married on 24 November 1836 at Nelson Co., Kentucky. Thomas' siblings included: Elizabeth Heady (husband Samuel Stevens), Nathan S. Heady, Susan C. Heady (husband Seth Stevens), Nancy Heady, John (Jackson) Heady (a twin), and Joseph Heady (a twin).
Thomas Headdy fought on the side of the Union during the Civil War. He was assigned to the 26th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry in Company C. Thomas was a private on his enlistment and was discharged as a private (U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865). On July 31, 1888, Thomas filed for a Civil War invalid pension in Indiana (Application #828966) and received certificate #589564 for his service in Company C of the 26th Kentucky Infantry. Family stories indicate that Thomas was shot in the hand either during his service in the Civil War or just afterwards while he was making his way back home to Kentucky. After the War, he moved to Bean Blossom Township, in Monroe County, Indiana where he established a farm.
On July 21, 1867, Thomas Headdy married Mildred Ellen Figg in Monroe County, Indiana; from this union seven children were born: Charles Albert Headdy, Carrie Elizabeth Headdy, Cyrus Homer Headdy, Thomas Dallas Headdy, William Walter "Dick" Headdy, James Herman Headdy, and an unnamed male child that lived four days (28 Jan 1878 to 1 Feb 1878).
------------------------------------------------------------
THOMAS HEADDY
Thomas Headdy served in the Union Army during the Civil War, enlisting from Bullitt County, Kentucky. After the war, he came to Indiana and settled on a farm in Bean Blossom Township in the Red Hill neighborhood. Besides farming he worked in the quarries and served as foreman for Perry Brothers Company.
He was married to Mildred Figg, and they had six children:
Charles who married Belle Litten and lived in Bean Blossom Township before moving to Ellettsville and later to Chalmers. They also had six children, Mrs. Elsie Ellett of Bloomington; Inez who died in 1914; Roy, Dale, and Dean of Chalmers; and Paul of Terre Haute.
Carrie E. married William Riley May, a farmer. Their children are Mrs. Blanche Smith, Alva, Hugh G., and Ervin H. of Ellettsville and Mrs. Murel Smith of Mooresville.
Homer who married Emma Corder. He was also a farmer and a worker in the quarries. Their children are Arthur, Hubert, and Steve of Bean Blossom Township, Mrs. Mildred Huntington of Bloomington Township, and Mrs. Madel Vint of Bloomington.
Thomas Dallas married Emma Summitt. He was a farmer and quarry worker and lived for many years in the Red Hill neighborhood before moving to Ellettsville. They had one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jackson of Bloomington.
William Walter and Herman were unmarried. William Walter "Dick" died in 1941 and Herman in 1911.
Bloomington Evening World -
------------------------------------------------------------
Thomas Headdy was the son of James Heady and Elinor Elizabeth Deacon (sometimes spelled Dacon and/or Dayton) of Spencer County, Kentucky. His parents were married on 24 November 1836 at Nelson Co., Kentucky. Thomas' siblings included: Elizabeth Heady (husband Samuel Stevens), Nathan S. Heady, Susan C. Heady (husband Seth Stevens), Nancy Heady, John (Jackson) Heady (a twin), and Joseph Heady (a twin).
Thomas Headdy fought on the side of the Union during the Civil War. He was assigned to the 26th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry in Company C. Thomas was a private on his enlistment and was discharged as a private (U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865). On July 31, 1888, Thomas filed for a Civil War invalid pension in Indiana (Application #828966) and received certificate #589564 for his service in Company C of the 26th Kentucky Infantry. Family stories indicate that Thomas was shot in the hand either during his service in the Civil War or just afterwards while he was making his way back home to Kentucky. After the War, he moved to Bean Blossom Township, in Monroe County, Indiana where he established a farm.
On July 21, 1867, Thomas Headdy married Mildred Ellen Figg in Monroe County, Indiana; from this union seven children were born: Charles Albert Headdy, Carrie Elizabeth Headdy, Cyrus Homer Headdy, Thomas Dallas Headdy, William Walter "Dick" Headdy, James Herman Headdy, and an unnamed male child that lived four days (28 Jan 1878 to 1 Feb 1878).
------------------------------------------------------------
THOMAS HEADDY
Thomas Headdy served in the Union Army during the Civil War, enlisting from Bullitt County, Kentucky. After the war, he came to Indiana and settled on a farm in Bean Blossom Township in the Red Hill neighborhood. Besides farming he worked in the quarries and served as foreman for Perry Brothers Company.
He was married to Mildred Figg, and they had six children:
Charles who married Belle Litten and lived in Bean Blossom Township before moving to Ellettsville and later to Chalmers. They also had six children, Mrs. Elsie Ellett of Bloomington; Inez who died in 1914; Roy, Dale, and Dean of Chalmers; and Paul of Terre Haute.
Carrie E. married William Riley May, a farmer. Their children are Mrs. Blanche Smith, Alva, Hugh G., and Ervin H. of Ellettsville and Mrs. Murel Smith of Mooresville.
Homer who married Emma Corder. He was also a farmer and a worker in the quarries. Their children are Arthur, Hubert, and Steve of Bean Blossom Township, Mrs. Mildred Huntington of Bloomington Township, and Mrs. Madel Vint of Bloomington.
Thomas Dallas married Emma Summitt. He was a farmer and quarry worker and lived for many years in the Red Hill neighborhood before moving to Ellettsville. They had one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jackson of Bloomington.
William Walter and Herman were unmarried. William Walter "Dick" died in 1941 and Herman in 1911.
Bloomington Evening World -
------------------------------------------------------------
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
