William Allman, according to records from the Cumberland Creek Indian Confederation, was a fullblood Creek and Eleanor was one half Creek.
Their first home in St. Clair County, around 1820, was a log house, built near a spring, not far from what later became known as Dry Creek. This was near the Cool Springs Community about five miles from Ashville.
Source: The St. Clair Heritage Book
pg. 79-80
Submitted by Mary Lou Phillips,
Ashville Sources: Census, Ashville Archives, Family Stories, Family Bible
Their first home in St. Clair County, around 1820, was a log house, built near a spring, not far from what later became known as Dry Creek. This was near the Cool Springs Community about five miles from Ashville.
Source: The St. Clair Heritage Book
pg. 79-80
Submitted by Mary Lou Phillips,
Ashville Sources: Census, Ashville Archives, Family Stories, Family Bible
William Allman, according to records from the Cumberland Creek Indian Confederation, was a fullblood Creek and Eleanor was one half Creek.
Their first home in St. Clair County, around 1820, was a log house, built near a spring, not far from what later became known as Dry Creek. This was near the Cool Springs Community about five miles from Ashville.
Source: The St. Clair Heritage Book
pg. 79-80
Submitted by Mary Lou Phillips,
Ashville Sources: Census, Ashville Archives, Family Stories, Family Bible
Their first home in St. Clair County, around 1820, was a log house, built near a spring, not far from what later became known as Dry Creek. This was near the Cool Springs Community about five miles from Ashville.
Source: The St. Clair Heritage Book
pg. 79-80
Submitted by Mary Lou Phillips,
Ashville Sources: Census, Ashville Archives, Family Stories, Family Bible
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