The record I am looking at spans seven years until 1888. And the same clean handwriting is used until March of 1884. More important than the handwriting is the wealth of information. Nearly every name has a note next to it indicating their disposition. Notice this branch emmigrated itself nearly out of existance.
You might think you know why so many left in 1884, but actually most of them that left in 1884, did so in March of that year, well before the August 1884 unpleasantness.
The names without notes I can fill in some of the details. The Inman family remained in the Church, and stayed put in Tennessee, but were mostly active members for as far as I can trace them. Only part of the Keeling family joined the Church in the first place, so they stayed put too. At least some of the next generation joined the church as well. Today Cedar Creek is part of the Linden Ward.
Member's Name | Baptized | Notes |
Samuel Inmon | 1881 | To Colorado 1884 |
Elijah C. Denton | 1881 | To Colorado 1883 |
George C. Keeling | 1881 | |
David A Rainbolt | 1881 | To Colorado 1884 |
Hannah S. Kinkade | 1881 | |
Georgiana Kinkade | 1881 | |
Sarah L Balcomb | 1881 | |
Betsy A Rainbolt | 1881 | To Colorado 1884 |
Sarah B Miller | 1882 | To Colorado 1884 |
Mary B Miller | 1882 | To Colorado 1884 |
John F Miller | 1882 | To Colorado 1884 |
Martha F. L. M. Woods | 1882 | To Colorado 1883 |
Jones S. Balcomb | 1882 | To Utah 1883 |
Eliza J. Stanfield | 1882 | To Utah 1883 |
Merry S. G. Clark | 1882 | To Colorado 1884 |
Phillip Miller | 1882 | To Colorado 1884 |
Jesse M. Denton | 1882 | To Colorado 1883 |
Mary Inmon | 1882 | |
Maxwell Keeling | 1882 | Died 1884 |
Permelia A. Inmon | 1882 | |
Argant Detrich | 1882 | To Colorado 1884 |
Permetia A. Keeling | 1882 | |
Mary A. Denton | 1882 | To Colorado 1883 |
John W. Denton | 1882 | To Colorado 1884 |
Rebecca J. Denton | 1882 | To Colorado 1884 |
Francis M. Detrich | 1882 | To Utah 1882 |
Sam E. Denton | 1882 | To Colorado 1882 |
Rachel L. Treadwell | 1882 | |
Geo T. Denton | 1882 | To Colorado 1882 |
Rhoda J. Inmon | 1882 | |
Louisa Pig | 1882 | |
Annie De Priest | 1883 | |
John Williamson | 1883 | |
Nicholas Wm Miller | 1883 | To Colorado 1883 |
Mary C. Inman | 1884 | Excommunicated 1887 |
Wm A. Inmon | 1884 | |
Sarah E. Rainbolt | 1884 | To Colorado 1884 |
Virginia Miller | 1884 | To Colorado 1884 |
Elizabeth F. Miller | 1884 | To Colorado 1884 |
Emma Evans | 1886 | To Utah 1889 |
Geo Washington Shipman | 1884 | To Missouri 1884 |
Mary Jane Shipman | 1884 | To Missouri 1884 |
6 comments:
Have you found out why Mary C. Inman was excommunicated?
The record says "for adultery" Oct 25th 1887.
The records are conflicting but based on what I see, Mary Catherine Martin Inman's first husband was Samuel Edward Inman. He went to Colorado in 1884 probably to build a home for the rest of the family to move into. But he died in Colorado almost as soon as he got there.
At the time in Tennessee, marriages and divorces were difficult and expensive. She probably entered into a common law marriage after the death of Samuel and her new "husband" had not obtained a proper divorce from a previous spouse.
It is likely Elder William Don Carols Markham instigated the excommunication. He was particularly, uh ... vigilant when it came to cleaning out church records.
Someday somebody is going to find this page through Googling and learn something about an ancestor that they will be surprised to learn. Transcriptions like this are a real contribution, even if it takes a while for the right people to find it.
We can only hope Ardis.
Just Surfing by and found your posting for the Cedar Creek Branch.
Ref : David Alexander Rainbolt :
1.0 He was Born 23 june,1837
White oak, McNairy co.TN
2.0 He Married Elizabeth Martin
22 oct. 1863.
3.0 he as Bapt. 22 nov 1881
she was Bapt. 13 dec 1881
He is the First Rainbolt to ever
Join the LDS Chruch. they were
sealed in salt Lake in 1903.
Thanks for stopping by and for the additional info. I have seen a journal from one of the children in the Miller family. She names the Rainbolts and the Dentons as close friends. And remarks how the missionaries would pass her house on the way to visit them.
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