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albert_gallatin_randle [2017/03/11 17:42] – rrandall | albert_gallatin_randle [2017/03/25 17:03] – rrandall | ||
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While some have speculated that Abert' | While some have speculated that Abert' | ||
- | On Aug. 20, 1854, Albert (age 23) married Winna (Winnie) Angeline Hardy (age 20) in Franklin, County, GA.((http:// | + | On Aug. 20, 1854, Albert (age 23) married Winna (Winnie) Angeline Hardy (age 20) in Franklin, County, GA.((http:// |
- | Winna Angeline Hardy (born June 7, 1834 in Martin, Franklin County, Georgia), | + | Some time between July 1855 (the birth of their first child) and March 1859 (the birth of their second child), Albert and Winna (Winnie) moved to Union County, Mississippi. |
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- | Some time between July 1855 (the birth of their first child) and March 1859 (the birth of their second child), Albert and Winna (Winnie) moved to Union County Mississippi. | + | |
They had the following children:\\ | They had the following children:\\ | ||
- Susan Anna (Susie) Jane Randle-Wages (July 19, 1855 in Franklin County, GA - 1942 in Union County, MS)((http:// | - Susan Anna (Susie) Jane Randle-Wages (July 19, 1855 in Franklin County, GA - 1942 in Union County, MS)((http:// | ||
- | - [[john_henry_randle|John Henry Randle]] (March 14, 1859 - August 31, 1926 in Union County, MS)((http:// | + | - [[john_henry_randle|John Henry Randle]] (March 14, 1859 - August 31, 1926 in Union County, MS)((http:// |
- | - Nancy Jane Matilda Moriah Bethal | + | - [[Nancy Jane Randle|Nancy Jane Randle-Chunn]] (October 21, 1861 in Pontotoc County, MS - 1939)((http:// |
- | - James Randle (August 25, 1866 in Pontotoc County, MS - May 6, 1918 in Zion Hill, Ms., Prentiss, MS - March 6, 1918)((http:// | + | - James " |
- Infant Randle (Sept. 24, 1868 - Sept. 26, 1868) | - Infant Randle (Sept. 24, 1868 - Sept. 26, 1868) | ||
- Sarah Lou Randle-Purvis (Oct. 25, 1869 - Oct. 8, 1898)((http:// | - Sarah Lou Randle-Purvis (Oct. 25, 1869 - Oct. 8, 1898)((http:// | ||
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The Mississippi Secession Ordinance was written by Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar (II), who resigned from the U.S. Congress in January 1861. On January 9, 1861, delegates to the Mississippi Secession Convention met at the Lamar House to vote on the " | The Mississippi Secession Ordinance was written by Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar (II), who resigned from the U.S. Congress in January 1861. On January 9, 1861, delegates to the Mississippi Secession Convention met at the Lamar House to vote on the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | <WRAP center round box 70%>**A Declaration of the Immediate Causes which Induce and Justify the Secession of the State of Mississippi from the Federal Union**\\ | ||
+ | In the momentous step, which our State has taken of dissolving its connection with the government of which we so long formed a part, it is but just that we should declare the prominent reasons which have induced our course. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Our position is thoroughly identified with the institution of slavery - the greatest material interest of the world. Its labor supplies the product, which constitutes by far the largest and most important portions of commerce of the earth. These products are peculiar to the climate verging on the tropical regions, and by an imperious law of nature, none but the black race can bear exposure to the tropical sun. These products have become necessities of the world, and a blow at slavery is a blow at commerce and civilization. That blow has been long aimed at the institution, | ||
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+ | That we do not overstate the dangers to our institution, | ||
+ | |||
+ | The hostility to this institution commenced before the adoption of the [[http:// | ||
+ | |||
+ | The feeling increased, until, in 1819-20, it deprived the South of more than half the vast territory acquired from France. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The same hostility dismembered Texas and seized upon all the territory acquired from Mexico. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has grown until it denies the right of property in slaves, and refuses protection to that right on the high seas, in the Territories, | ||
+ | |||
+ | It refuses the admission of new slave States into the Union, and seeks to extinguish it by confining it within its present limits, denying the power of expansion. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It tramples the original equality of the South under foot. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has nullified the [[http:// | ||
+ | |||
+ | It advocates negro equality, socially and politically, | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has enlisted its press, its pulpit and its schools against us, until the whole popular mind of the North is excited and inflamed with prejudice. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has made combinations and formed associations to carry out its schemes of emancipation in the States and wherever else slavery exists. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It seeks not to elevate or to support the slave, but to destroy his present condition without providing a better. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has invaded a State, and invested with the honors of martyrdom the wretch whose purpose was to apply flames to our dwellings, and the weapons of destruction to our lives. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has broken every compact into which it has entered for our security. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has given indubitable evidence of its design to ruin our agriculture, | ||
+ | |||
+ | It knows no relenting or hesitation in its purposes; it stops not in its march of aggression, and leaves us no room to hope for cessation or for pause. | ||
+ | |||
+ | It has recently obtained control of the Government, by the prosecution of its unhallowed schemes, and destroyed the last expectation of living together in friendship and brotherhood. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Utter subjugation awaits us in the Union, if we should consent longer to remain in it. It is not a matter of choice, but of necessity. We must either submit to degradation, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Our decision is made. We follow their footsteps. We embrace the alternative of separation; and for the reasons here stated, we resolve to maintain our rights with the full consciousness of the justice of our course, and the undoubting belief of our ability to maintain it. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | Source: http:// | ||
+ | </ | ||
The term “War of Northern Aggression” is used here because that is likely what the war was called by our Southern ancestors (or “War for Southern Independence”). While the term “Civil War” was used by Abraham Lincoln during multiple occasions – and the U.S. Supreme Court (The Brig Amy Warwick, et al., 67 U.S. 635, 636, 673 (1862)) during the war, it is entirely incorrect. | The term “War of Northern Aggression” is used here because that is likely what the war was called by our Southern ancestors (or “War for Southern Independence”). While the term “Civil War” was used by Abraham Lincoln during multiple occasions – and the U.S. Supreme Court (The Brig Amy Warwick, et al., 67 U.S. 635, 636, 673 (1862)) during the war, it is entirely incorrect. | ||
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[{{ : | [{{ : | ||
+ | ===== Lineage ===== | ||
+ | <WRAP orgchart> | ||
+ | |||
+ | ^Name ^Line Manager ^Job Title ^Photo | | ||
+ | |Albert Gallatin Randle | | | | | ||
+ | |Oney Cypress Randal | Albert Gallatin Randle |(1796-1854) | ||
+ | |Susannah W. Wilkins | Albert Gallatin Randle |(1800-1874) | ||
+ | |John Bull-Randal | Oney Cypress Randal |(1766-1851) Grand Father | | | ||
+ | |Charles Smith Wilkins | Susannah W. Wilkins |(1755-1817) Grand Father | {{ : | ||
+ | |Elizabeth Puryear | Susannah W. Wilkins |(1775-1837) Grand Mother | | | ||
+ | |James Wilkins | Charles Smith Wilkins |Great Grand Father | | | ||
+ | |Arabella Smith Marrow | Charles Smith Wilkins |Great Grand Mother | | | ||
+ | |Seymour Puryear | Elizabeth Puryear |(1750-1788) Great Grand Father | | | ||
+ | |Sarah Royster | Elizabeth Puryear |(1754-1803) Great Grand Mother | | | ||
+ | |Hanna Harvey | Oney Cypress Randal |(1776-1852) Grand Mother | | | ||
+ | |Thomas Bull Jr. | John Bull-Randal |(1726-1797) Great Grand Father | | | ||
+ | |Sarah Randal | John Bull-Randal |Great Grand Mother | | | ||
+ | |Col. Thomas Peyton Harvey, Sr. | Hanna Harvey |(1740-1806) Great Grand Father | {{ : | ||
+ | |Sarahann Williams | Hanna Harvey |Great Grand Mother | | | ||
+ | |Thomas Bull, Sr. | Thomas Bull Jr. |(1700-1763) Great, Great Grand Father | | | ||
+ | |Susanna Harwell| Thomas Bull Jr. |Great, Great Grand Mother | | | ||
+ | |Ambrose Harwell| Susanna Harwell |(1686-1739) Great, Great, Great Grand Father | | | ||
+ | |Elizabeth Browne| Susanna Harwell |Great, Great, Great Grand Mother | | | ||
+ | |||
+ | </ | ||
+ | |||
+ | \\ |