CALDWELL
GENEALOGY
LINE
William C.
Caldwell
(1838 - 1923)
William M.
Caldwell
(1807 - 1888)
John D.
Caldwell
(1775 - 1838)
James
Caldwell
(17?? - ????)
___________
ROBINSON
GENEALOGY
LINE
Kayli
Elise
Loftin
(2012 - 2???)
Leslie
Annette
Robinson
(1978 - 20??)
Michael
Dean
Robinson
(1954 - 20??)
Melvin
Franklin
Robinson
(1928 - ????)
Ceaphas
Beattie
Robinson
(1884 - 1976)
Michael
Pinkney
Robinson
(1847 - 1937)
John
Simpson
Robinson
(1813 - 1892)
John
Robinson
(1770 - 1847)
Isaac
Robinson
(???? - ????)
_________
LOFTIN
FAMILY
NAMES
LOFTIN:
Beatty
Corzine
Cranford
Fisher
Givens
Harwell
Kaiser
Lanier
Lomax
McCorkle
Rudisill
Sherrill
Upright
Washington
Work
SETZER:
Aderholdt
Barringer
Bovey
Bushart
Deal
Heavner
Herman
Ikert
Miller
Motz
Rankin
Witherspoon
GOBLE:
Babst/Bobst
Douglas
Faber
Fink
Fulbright
Hefner
Meinhert
Miller
Muller
Pabst/Bobst
Robinson
JOHNSON:
Corzine
Fink
Hamilton
Kaiser
Leslie
Lewis
Moore
Sherrill
Upright
Wilkinson
Additional
Family
SURNAMES
|
|
William
Clayton
Caldwell |
|
|
Born: 04 Dec 1838, Lincoln/Catawba County,
NC Died: 28 May 1923, Catawba County, NC |
|
|
William Clayton Caldwell was the fourth child born to
William M. Caldwell and Elizabeth Styles. William
was born 04 Dec 1838 in Lincoln/Catawba County, NC. |
|
|
William married Nancy M. Pool. Nancy was born 06
Mar 1838 and died 21 Nov 1924. |
|
|
Clayton Caldwell and Nancy M. Pool |
Name |
Birth |
Death |
Spouse |
Levi Simpson
Caldwell |
27 Oct 1862 |
09 Jul 1937 |
(1) Elmira Jackson
Honeycutt
(2) Lillie Belle Hewitt |
Mary E. Caldwell |
27 Jan 1866 |
01 Nov 1907 |
H. A. Lineberger |
Laura J. Caldwell |
Abt. 1872 |
|
Eph Litten |
Walter Houston
Caldwell |
13 Nov 1873 |
20 Jul 11905 |
Martha Ann Heffner |
Mattie Josephine
Caldwell |
13 Aug 1876 |
|
Obed Eugene Heffner
m. 11 Nov 1894 |
|
|
|
|
The Genealogy of James Caldwell and
His Descendants
By Ray Von Caldwell
Copyright, 1968, Newton, NC, Page 48 |
|
Letter from William C. Caldwell to
his brother, Levi J. Campbell: |
|
Ladies Relief Hospital
Lynchburg, Virginia
December 8, 1864 |
Room No. 15 |
|
My Own Dear Brother |
|
It is with undieing (undying) Love and Profound
gratitude that I grasp my Pen to drop you a few lines to
inform you that I am well at the present time, truly
hopeing (hoping) these few lines will find you
well and doing well and surrounded with all the
acquirements of a happy life. My Dear Brother, it
seems so long since I last was you. You fell verry
(very) near and dear to me. I oft times
think of the times that we have sported together in our
Boy-hood at home with our fond Parents, unmolested or
troubled, with this Horred (Horrid) Cruel War
wich (which) causes so mutch (much)
distress in our land, causes many a victom (victim)
to the missels (missiles) of Death and she is
left a lone in a world of afflicktion (affliction)
and distress. But we should turn our affections to
the Author of our being for he is just and righteous in
all his ways. Levi, I seed (I've seen) hard
times this last summer. We had a heap of hard
marching to do and fared but common. We drawed
Bred and Beef , a common one lb. of Flour, 3/4 of a lb.
of Beef. I have not heard but verry (very)
little from my Regt. since I have bin (been) at
this place. I have not heard from Gilbert Caldwell
and J. L. Crouse in some two months. I am very
anxious to hear from them. I've bin (been)
in many a Fight and skirmish this last campaign. I
think it has bin (been) the hardest one of the
War. I think this campaign is about over in the
vally (valley), or at least I hope so. I
believe I rather stay in the vally (valley) than
to stay around Petersburg and Richmond. I herd
(heard) today that Gen. Early is a going to move
back to Waynesboro between Staunton and Charlottesville.
I wish it may be so. I want them to take up winter
quarters somewhere on the Railroad so I can get
something to eat from home for I am tired of the army
fare. I am verry (very) tired of eatting
(eating) one thing all the time and not enough at
that. Levi, I want you if you please to bring me a
pare of Socks when you come back to the Army. I
think by the time you come back, we will be camped near
the Railroad. Well, Levi, I recon you are all
right seting (sitting) up chewing among the
Girls. I expect you will eat chicken till your pen
Feathers will grow out again. I know you will have
a lively time if you (your) health will permit
and I hope it will. Let me know how you are a
geting (getting) along out on Battle Run and over
close to our Little Mountain, if her Aint (Aunt) Hider
it is ______ her sister. A good place to get
chicken to eat. Levi, I hope your health has
recovered so by this time so that you can enjoy
yourself. Give all my acquainted Friends my best
respects. Give all the Family my hyest (highest)
regards and except a portion your self. Levi,
everything is awful here in this place but I believe
that is the case all over the Confedercy
(Confederacy). This Town is situated on the
South side of the James River. This is rather a
broken looking country and Ruff (rough) looking
town seat tho (though) some verry (very)
Good and nice Buildings. My wound still discharges
some yet. I dont (don't) know how long I
will stay here, but I suppose not long. Write soon
and often. Direct to Ladies Relief Hospital, Lynchburg,
Va, Room No. 15, in care of Miss Otey Fremain. |
|
As ever your affectionate Brother |
|
|
|
Levi J. Caldwell |
|
|
|
|
William C. Caldwell died on 28 May 1923 in Catawba County, NC. |
|
|
|
SOURCES |
|
"The Genealogy Of James Caldwell and His
Descendants"
By Ray Von Caldwell
Copyright 1968
Newton, NC |
|
Thanks to Mike & Myra
Caldwell Robinson for sharing the books
about the genealogy of the Caldwell & Robinson Families |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|