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Archiver > JAY > 2000-09 > 0968081149


From: Bill Caddell <>
Subject: [JAY-L] Re: JAY-D Digest V00 #106
Date: Mon, 04 Sep 2000 10:25:49 -0500
References: <200009040300.e8430am29820@lists5.rootsweb.com>


FYI:

The William Jay CADDELL (CADDEL) listed below, was the son of Andrew
CADDEL (1795 - 1869), William JAY was the name of his maternal great
great grandfather that married Mary Elizabeth Vestal. Some references
list William JAY CADDEL as William, William J, Willliam James and
William Jackson. I have no proof of the correct name. I have since 1960s
considered it William JAY CADDEL.

Andrew CADDEL's parents were John Calvin and Mary (JAY) CADDEL. Mary
(wife of John Calvin CADDEL)'s parents were James and Mary (Voss) Jay.
James was a Baptist Minister, born 1 Jan 1744, Frederick Co., VA and
died in 1835, Person Co., NC. He married three times. All his children
were by Mary VOSS his first wife. They married in 1764, Orange Co., NC.
James JAY was the son of William and Mary Elizabeth (Vestal) JAY of
probably Hartford Co., MD and later Fairfax Co., VA and Orange Co., NC.

Bill Caddell

>
> Subject: [JAY-L] Caddell
> Date: Sun, 3 Sep 2000 11:06:55 EDT
> From:
> To:
>
> CADDELL, ANDREW (1795-1869). Andrew Caddell, soldier at San Jacinto, and
> Nacogdoches county official, was born on October 21, 1795, in Person County,
> North Carolina, the son of John Calvin and Mary (Jay) Caddell. He married
> Rhoda Doty in 1818 in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama; they had eleven children.
> The family moved to the Sabine District of Texas in April 1834. Caddell
> received a grant of a league and a labor of land now in San Augustine and
> Young counties from the San Augustine board of land commissioners in 1834. He
> was a member of Capt. William Kimbro's company at the battle of San Jacinto.
> He received a commission as captain and later commanded a company of
> volunteers from San Augustine County. He served in the army from March 15 to
> June 15, 1836. Shortly after the Texas Revolution he moved to Nacogdoches
> County, where he was tax assessor and collector from 1846 to 1854. He moved
> to a farm near Belton in 1867. He died in Bell County on October 15, 1869,
> and was buried there. One of his sons, John C. Caddell, was the first county
> clerk of Bell County. Another son, William Jay Caddell, also fought in the
> Texas army.
>
> Source:
> Helen Gomer Schluter in:
> Bell County Historical Commission, Story of Bell County, Texas (2 vols.,
> Austin: Eakin Press, 1988).
>
> Posted to by
> C.W. Jay
> 9/2/00
>


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