Alton first married Nellie Toliver on January 22, 1888, in Franklin County, Tennessee. It is assumed that this marriage produced no children and that Nellie died not long after the marriage took place.
Alton later married Rachel Elisabeth Bass on March 26, 1891, in Franklin County, Tennessee. To this union was born ten children - Maggie D., Willie Ann Josephine (Bird), Rhoda (Bradford), Ola Wilson (Winkles), Riley Bradford, Sallie Louise, Charlie, James Euin, Earl Alton, and Lizzie Mae (Ikard).
Alton brought his family to Madison County, settling in the Big Cove Communinity prior to 1900, which is when they were first enumerated in the "Collier's Precint" of that year's census. His one year old daughter, Rhoda, is listed as having been born in Tennessee, which places the Hunter's arrival to Big Cove sometime around 1899/1900.
It is known that in the mid-1910's, Alton and family lived in a log home on James Drive in Big Cove. This is where Free Holiness was first preached in this community in 1914.
Alton Elmor Hunter died August 26, 1929, from malaria, and was laid to rest in the Campground Cemetery in Big Cove, Alabama.
Alton first married Nellie Toliver on January 22, 1888, in Franklin County, Tennessee. It is assumed that this marriage produced no children and that Nellie died not long after the marriage took place.
Alton later married Rachel Elisabeth Bass on March 26, 1891, in Franklin County, Tennessee. To this union was born ten children - Maggie D., Willie Ann Josephine (Bird), Rhoda (Bradford), Ola Wilson (Winkles), Riley Bradford, Sallie Louise, Charlie, James Euin, Earl Alton, and Lizzie Mae (Ikard).
Alton brought his family to Madison County, settling in the Big Cove Communinity prior to 1900, which is when they were first enumerated in the "Collier's Precint" of that year's census. His one year old daughter, Rhoda, is listed as having been born in Tennessee, which places the Hunter's arrival to Big Cove sometime around 1899/1900.
It is known that in the mid-1910's, Alton and family lived in a log home on James Drive in Big Cove. This is where Free Holiness was first preached in this community in 1914.
Alton Elmor Hunter died August 26, 1929, from malaria, and was laid to rest in the Campground Cemetery in Big Cove, Alabama.
Family Members
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Maggie D. Hunter
1892–1896
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Willie Ann Josephine "Josie" Hunter Bird
1894–1977
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Rhoda Jane "Rodie" Hunter Bradford
1898–1992
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Ola Wilson Hunter Winkles
1901–1997
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Riley Brad Hunter
1903–1994
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Sallie Louise Hunter
1906–1914
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Charlie William Hunter
1907–1989
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James Ervin Hunter
1910–1978
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Earl Alton Hunter
1915–1995
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Lizzie Mae Hunter Ikard
1918–2012
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