Marty and Karla Grant

www.martygrant.com

Husband: Charles Pinkney Floyd
Born: 1822/1823 in Marion Dist, SC
Married: 1850/1852 in Marion Dist, SC
Died: 11 JUN 1869 in Marion Co, SC
Father: Harmon Floyd
Mother: Ada
Spouses:
Wife: Zilpha Roberts
Born: 22 NOV 1823 in Marion Dist, SC
Died: 07 AUG 1903 in Marion Co, SC
Father: Redden Roberts
Mother: Penelope Dawson
Spouses:
Children
01 (F): Nancy Cornelia Floyd
Born: 1851/1852 in Marion Dist, SC
Died:
Spouses:
02 (F): Sarah E Floyd
Born: 1852/1853 in Marion Dist, SC
Died: 1860/1870 in Marion Dist, SC
Spouses:
03 (F): Minerva Attelia Floyd
Born: 1854/1855 in Marion Dist, SC
Died:
Spouses: Peter McIntosh
04 (M): Charles P Floyd
Born: 1855/1856 in Marion Dist, SC
Died: JAN 1882 in Marion Co, SC
Spouses:
05 (M): Henry Bascom Floyd
Born: 1858/1859 in Marion Dist, SC
Died:
Spouses:
06 (F): Martha Roberta Floyd
Born: 1858/1859 in Marion Dist, SC
Died:
Spouses: Lewis S Bethea
07 (M): Giles Robert Floyd
Born: 1863/1864 in Marion Dist, SC
Died:
Spouses:
08 (F): Sarah Elizabeth Floyd
Born: 1865/1866 in Marion Dist, SC
Died:
Spouses: A J Coleman
Additional Information

Charles Pinkney Floyd:

Notes:

!REFERENCE:"The Roberts Family History" by Marylin M. ROBERTS, 1985;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 56 # 837/841
Harmon FLOYD, 51, born Marion
Ada, 40
Charles, 27
Emeline, 13
Amanda, 8
Lucy, 6
James D. OLIVER, 30 School Teacher;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC pg 118 # 1827/1799
C .P. FLOYD, 37 (1822/23) born SC
Zilpha, 36
Nancy C., 8
Sarah E., 7
Minerva A., 5
Charles P., 4
Henry B., 1
Martha R., 1
Samuel A. HOWARD, Wagon Driver SC;

DEATH:11 Jun 1869 from Diary of Rev. Simeon Campbell: pg 38 Pinkney FLOYED
killed by the train June 11th 1869;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 209-213
...
Another daughter of old man Reddin, his youngest, named Zilpha, married C. P. Floyd, of Nichols ; he was killed on the railroad between Mullins and Nichols, some twenty-five or thirty years ago; he left several children, sons and daughters. Mrs. Floyd now lives on the homestead of her father, an excellent lady and capital manager; has raised her children in credit and respectability three sons and three or four daughters. The sons were Charles P., Henry Bascom (called Battie), and Giles R. Floyd. Charles P. was killed some twenty or more years ago by a man by the name of Anderson, near Campbell's Bridge. The writer was employed to prosecute Anderson, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the State penitentiary. Henry Bascom married a Miss Stackhouse, daughter of the late Wm. R. Stackhouse, and is one of our good citizens. I believe Giles R. is married; don't know to whom; he is afflicted with asthma. The writer can truly sympathise with him, as he has had that most distressing of diseases, off and on, for twenty-five years. Of her daughters, the two oldest, Cornelia and Minnie, married North Carolina men, where they reside, and, therefore, cannot tell anything about their families. Think Minnie is dead. Roberta married Lewis S. Bethea, above Latta, and is doing well. There is one, perhaps, two daughters yet unmarried, and yet with their mother. ;

Zilpha Roberts:

Notes:

!NOTES:I (Marty Grant) am not related to this person as far as I know. However, I am interested in all Roberts families in the Marion and Horry Co., SC region;


!REFERENCE:
http://www.martygrant.com/
http://www.martygrant.com/genealogy/roberts/NC-SC/


!REFERENCE:"The Roberts Family History" by Marylin M. ROBERTS, 1985;


!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist., SC pg 43
Reddin Roberts age 40-49 (1780/90)
1102201-1220101, slaves=000000-000000
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 40-49 (1780/1790) Redden Roberts (1785)
2m 20-29 (1800/1810) James Roberts (1810) son
.................... Henry C. Roberts (1812) son
2m 15-19 (1810/1815) Roger R. Roberts (1814) son
.................... William D. Roberts (1816) son
1m 5-9 (1820/1825).. Rowland Q. Roberts (1820) son
1m 0-4 (1825/1830).. Giles P. Roberts (1825) son
1f 40-49 (1780/1790) Penelope Dawson Roberts (1785) wife
1f 20-29 (1800/1810) Martha Roberts (1809) daughter
2f 10-14 (1815/1820) Nancy Ann Roberts (1815) daughter
.................... Elizabeth Roberts (1818) daughter
2f 5-9 (1820/1825).. Catherine Roberts (1821) daughter
.................... Zilpha Roberts (1823) daughter
1f 0-4 (1825/1830).. Daughter? Niece?


!CENSUS:1840;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1502/1518
Redden Roberts 65 Farmer $2500 Marion
Martha 41
Zilpha 26
Giles 25 "
James 9;


!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC pg 118 # 1827/1799
C .P. FLOYD, 37 (1822/23) born SC
Zilpha, 36
Nancy C., 8
Sarah E., 7
Minerva A., 5
Charles P., 4
Henry B., 1
Martha R., 1
Samuel A. HOWARD, Wagon Driver SC;

CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Hillsboro pg 68B # 13/14
Zilphia FLOYD, 46 SC
Nancy, 18
Minerva, 15
Charles, 13
Martha, 11
Henry, 11
Robert, 6
Sarah, 4;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Manning # 13
Zylphia FLOYD, 55 SC
Cornelia, 26, dau
Charles P. 23, son
H. B. (m), 20, son
Bertha, 20, dau
Giles, 16, son
Sallie B., 12, dau;


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 209-213
...
Another daughter of old man Reddin, his youngest, named Zilpha, married C. P. Floyd, of Nichols ; he was killed on the railroad between Mullins and Nichols, some twenty-five or thirty years ago; he left several children, sons and daughters. Mrs. Floyd now lives on the homestead of her father, an excellent lady and capital manager; has raised her children in credit and respectability three sons and three or four daughters. The sons were Charles P., Henry Bascom (called Battie), and Giles R. Floyd. Charles P. was killed some twenty or more years ago by a man by the name of Anderson, near Campbell's Bridge. The writer was employed to prosecute Anderson, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the State penitentiary. Henry Bascom married a Miss Stackhouse, daughter of the late Wm. R. Stackhouse, and is one of our good citizens. I believe Giles R. is married; don't know to whom; he is afflicted with asthma. The writer can truly sympathise with him, as he has had that most distressing of diseases, off and on, for twenty-five years. Of her daughters, the two oldest, Cornelia and Minnie, married North Carolina men, where they reside, and, therefore, cannot tell anything about their families. Think Minnie is dead. Roberta married Lewis S. Bethea, above Latta, and is doing well. There is one, perhaps, two daughters yet unmarried, and yet with their mother. ;

(01) Nancy Cornelia Floyd:

Notes:

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC pg 118 # 1827/1799
C .P. FLOYD, 37 (1822/23) born SC
Zilpha, 36
Nancy C., 8
Sarah E., 7
Minerva A., 5
Charles P., 4
Henry B., 1
Martha R., 1
Samuel A. HOWARD, Wagon Driver SC;

CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Hillsboro pg 68B # 13/14
Zilphia FLOYD, 46 SC
Nancy, 18
Minerva, 15
Charles, 13
Martha, 11
Henry, 11
Robert, 6
Sarah, 4;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Manning # 13
Zylphia FLOYD, 55 SC
Cornelia, 26, dau
Charles P. 23, son
H. B. (m), 20, son
Bertha, 20, dau
Giles, 16, son
Sallie B., 12, dau;


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 209-213
...
Another daughter of old man Reddin, his youngest, named Zilpha, married C. P. Floyd, of Nichols ; he was killed on the railroad between Mullins and Nichols, some twenty-five or thirty years ago; he left several children, sons and daughters. Mrs. Floyd now lives on the homestead of her father, an excellent lady and capital manager; has raised her children in credit and respectability three sons and three or four daughters. The sons were Charles P., Henry Bascom (called Battie), and Giles R. Floyd. Charles P. was killed some twenty or more years ago by a man by the name of Anderson, near Campbell's Bridge. The writer was employed to prosecute Anderson, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the State penitentiary. Henry Bascom married a Miss Stackhouse, daughter of the late Wm. R. Stackhouse, and is one of our good citizens. I believe Giles R. is married; don't know to whom; he is afflicted with asthma. The writer can truly sympathise with him, as he has had that most distressing of diseases, off and on, for twenty-five years. Of her daughters, the two oldest, Cornelia and Minnie, married North Carolina men, where they reside, and, therefore, cannot tell anything about their families. Think Minnie is dead. Roberta married Lewis S. Bethea, above Latta, and is doing well. There is one, perhaps, two daughters yet unmarried, and yet with their mother. ;

(02) Sarah E Floyd:

Notes:

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC pg 118 # 1827/1799
C .P. FLOYD, 37 (1822/23) born SC
Zilpha, 36
Nancy C., 8
Sarah E., 7
Minerva A., 5
Charles P., 4
Henry B., 1
Martha R., 1
Samuel A. HOWARD, Wagon Driver SC;

CENSUS:1870;

(04) Charles P Floyd:

Notes:

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC pg 118 # 1827/1799
C .P. FLOYD, 37 (1822/23) born SC
Zilpha, 36
Nancy C., 8
Sarah E., 7
Minerva A., 5
Charles P., 4
Henry B., 1
Martha R., 1
Samuel A. HOWARD, Wagon Driver SC;

CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Hillsboro pg 68B # 13/14
Zilphia FLOYD, 46 SC
Nancy, 18
Minerva, 15
Charles, 13
Martha, 11
Henry, 11
Robert, 6
Sarah, 4;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Manning # 13
Zylphia FLOYD, 55 SC
Cornelia, 26, dau
Charles P. 23, son
H. B. (m), 20, son
Bertha, 20, dau
Giles, 16, son
Sallie B., 12, dau;

!DEATH:From the Marion Star - "Genealogical Abstracts from Marion, South Carolina Newspapers 1858-1886" Abstracted by Gloria Calhoun, Pee Dee Chapter SCGS, Marion, SC 1999;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 209-213
...
Another daughter of old man Reddin, his youngest, named Zilpha, married C. P. Floyd, of Nichols ; he was killed on the railroad between Mullins and Nichols, some twenty-five or thirty years ago; he left several children, sons and daughters. Mrs. Floyd now lives on the homestead of her father, an excellent lady and capital manager; has raised her children in credit and respectability three sons and three or four daughters. The sons were Charles P., Henry Bascom (called Battie), and Giles R. Floyd. Charles P. was killed some twenty or more years ago by a man by the name of Anderson, near Campbell's Bridge. The writer was employed to prosecute Anderson, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the State penitentiary. Henry Bascom married a Miss Stackhouse, daughter of the late Wm. R. Stackhouse, and is one of our good citizens. I believe Giles R. is married; don't know to whom; he is afflicted with asthma. The writer can truly sympathise with him, as he has had that most distressing of diseases, off and on, for twenty-five years. Of her daughters, the two oldest, Cornelia and Minnie, married North Carolina men, where they reside, and, therefore, cannot tell anything about their families. Think Minnie is dead. Roberta married Lewis S. Bethea, above Latta, and is doing well. There is one, perhaps, two daughters yet unmarried, and yet with their mother. ;

(05) Henry Bascom Floyd:

Notes:

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC pg 118 # 1827/1799
C .P. FLOYD, 37 (1822/23) born SC
Zilpha, 36
Nancy C., 8
Sarah E., 7
Minerva A., 5
Charles P., 4
Henry B., 1
Martha R., 1
Samuel A. HOWARD, Wagon Driver SC;

CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Hillsboro pg 68B # 13/14
Zilphia FLOYD, 46 SC
Nancy, 18
Minerva, 15
Charles, 13
Martha, 11
Henry, 11
Robert, 6
Sarah, 4;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Manning # 13
Zylphia FLOYD, 55 SC
Cornelia, 26, dau
Charles P. 23, son
H. B. (m), 20, son
Bertha, 20, dau
Giles, 16, son
Sallie B., 12, dau;


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 209-213
...
Another daughter of old man Reddin, his youngest, named Zilpha, married C. P. Floyd, of Nichols ; he was killed on the railroad between Mullins and Nichols, some twenty-five or thirty years ago; he left several children, sons and daughters. Mrs. Floyd now lives on the homestead of her father, an excellent lady and capital manager; has raised her children in credit and respectability three sons and three or four daughters. The sons were Charles P., Henry Bascom (called Battie), and Giles R. Floyd. Charles P. was killed some twenty or more years ago by a man by the name of Anderson, near Campbell's Bridge. The writer was employed to prosecute Anderson, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the State penitentiary. Henry Bascom married a Miss Stackhouse, daughter of the late Wm. R. Stackhouse, and is one of our good citizens. I believe Giles R. is married; don't know to whom; he is afflicted with asthma. The writer can truly sympathise with him, as he has had that most distressing of diseases, off and on, for twenty-five years. Of her daughters, the two oldest, Cornelia and Minnie, married North Carolina men, where they reside, and, therefore, cannot tell anything about their families. Think Minnie is dead. Roberta married Lewis S. Bethea, above Latta, and is doing well. There is one, perhaps, two daughters yet unmarried, and yet with their mother. ;

(07) Giles Robert Floyd:

Notes:

CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Hillsboro pg 68B # 13/14
Zilphia FLOYD, 46 SC
Nancy, 18
Minerva, 15
Charles, 13
Martha, 11
Henry, 11
Robert, 6
Sarah, 4;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Manning # 13
Zylphia FLOYD, 55 SC
Cornelia, 26, dau
Charles P. 23, son
H. B. (m), 20, son
Bertha, 20, dau
Giles, 16, son
Sallie B., 12, dau;


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 209-213
...
Another daughter of old man Reddin, his youngest, named Zilpha, married C. P. Floyd, of Nichols ; he was killed on the railroad between Mullins and Nichols, some twenty-five or thirty years ago; he left several children, sons and daughters. Mrs. Floyd now lives on the homestead of her father, an excellent lady and capital manager; has raised her children in credit and respectability three sons and three or four daughters. The sons were Charles P., Henry Bascom (called Battie), and Giles R. Floyd. Charles P. was killed some twenty or more years ago by a man by the name of Anderson, near Campbell's Bridge. The writer was employed to prosecute Anderson, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in the State penitentiary. Henry Bascom married a Miss Stackhouse, daughter of the late Wm. R. Stackhouse, and is one of our good citizens. I believe Giles R. is married; don't know to whom; he is afflicted with asthma. The writer can truly sympathise with him, as he has had that most distressing of diseases, off and on, for twenty-five years. Of her daughters, the two oldest, Cornelia and Minnie, married North Carolina men, where they reside, and, therefore, cannot tell anything about their families. Think Minnie is dead. Roberta married Lewis S. Bethea, above Latta, and is doing well. There is one, perhaps, two daughters yet unmarried, and yet with their mother. ;

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