Register Report for Andrew Jacks

1. Andrew Jackson Wallace-1. He was born on 24 May 1815 in Hempstead County. Census 1850 in Mine Creek twp., Hempstead county. He died on 09 Apr 1860 in Hempstead County, Arkansas.

Mary Jane Fontaine. She was born on 10 Feb 1822 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 19 Mar 1860 in Hempstead County, Arkansas.

Andrew Jackson Wallace and Mary Jane Fontaine. They were married on 24 Jun 1840. They had

i. Mary Pauline Wallace. She was born on 04 Nov 1841 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 27 Sep 1848 in Ozan, Hempstead, Arkansas, USA.

ii. Katherine T. Wallace. She was born Abt. 1842 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. She married Leemuel W. Alexander. They were married in Family Tree Maker , CD5, M arriage Records. She was also known as Kate.

3. iii. Wilson Polk Wallace. He was born on 09 Aug 1844 in Washington, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Mary Frances Reeder. They were married on 11 Jan 1868 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 11 Jul 1938 in St. Louis, Mo.. Religion was Presbyterian. Burial in St. Paul Cemetery, Ozan, Arkansas.

iv. Pauline C. Wallace. She was born on 02 Feb 1847 in Hempstead County, Arkansas.

v. Josiah Hempstead Wallace. He was born on 22 Mar 1849 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 11 Mar 1921 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. Burial in St. Paul Cemetery, Ozan, Arkansas.

vi. David D. Wallace. He was born on 22 Jul 1852 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. Census 1910 in Nashville, Howard, Arkansas. He died on 19 Mar 1915 in Howard, County, Arkansas.

vii. Patsy F. Wallace. She was born on 15 Mar 1855 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 26 Mar 1943 in Austin, Texas.

viii. William Buchanan Wallace. He was born on 13 Jan 1858 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died 1888.

ix. Mattnew Fontaine Wallace. He was born on 14 Mar 1860 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died 1888 in Kyle, Hays, Texas, USA. Fact 1 in Mother died 5 days after birth.

Generation 2 (con't)

Mary Frances Reeder. She was born on 13 May 1848 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 04 Nov 1883 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas.

Wilson Polk Wallace and Mary Frances Reeder. They were married on 11 Jan 1868 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. They had 8 children.

12. i. Mary Pauline Wallace. She was born on 10 Dec 1869 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She married George William Bell. They were married 1889. She died Dec 1898.

13. ii. Effie Ruth Wallace. She was born on 11 Jul 1871 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She married Robert Hiram Burns. They were married on 10 May 1888 in Columbus, Howard County, Arkansas. She died on 08 Oct 1966 in Hot Springs, Garland, Arkansas. Burial in Snell Cemetery, Emmet, Nevada County, Arkansas.

14. iii. Alpha Trenholm Wallace. He was born on 05 Jul 1873 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 19 Apr 1975 in Saratoga, Arkansas. Burial on 19 Apr 1975 in Saratoga Cemetery, Arkansas. Occupation was Farmer. Religion was Church of Christ.

15. iv. Anne Florence Wallace. She was born on 17 May 1875 in El Dorado, Arkansas. She married Joseph Thomas Burns. They were married 1894 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 13 Aug 1927 in Sherwood, Irion County, Texas.

v. Samuel Timothy Wallace. He was born on 10 Apr 1877 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 13 Aug 1963 in Arcadia, Louisiana.

vi. Robert Lee Wallace. He died 1879 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He was born on 30 Aug 1879 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas.

vii. William Sterling Wallace. He was born on 21 Jul 1881 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 07 Nov 1966 in Grayson, Arcadia Parish, La.. Census in World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918.

viii. Josiah David Wallace. He was born on 21 Oct 1883 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 21 Sep 1891 in Arkansas.

Mattie P Hill. She died on 24 Aug 1888 in Hempstead County, Arkansas.

Wilson Polk Wallace and Mattie P Hill. They were married Aug 1884 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. They had 2 children.

11. i. Eustace Maury Wallace. He was born on 13 Nov 1886 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Willie Biles. They were married on 01 Jan 1912. He died on 19 Feb 1964 in Austin, Travis, Texas. Religion was Methodist.

ii. Lucius Eric Wallace. She was born on 24 Aug 1888 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 28 Apr 1889 in Hempstead County, Arkansas.

Generation 2 (con't)

Mattie Alexander Goldberg. She was born on 18 Aug 1861. She died on 12 Dec 1948 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. Religion was Presbyterian. Burial in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas.

Wilson Polk Wallace and Mattie Alexander Goldberg. They were married on 11 Dec 1889 in Hempstead County, Arkansas. They had 9 children.

3. i. Clarence Maurice Wallace. He was born on 12 Oct 1890 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Lorine Hudiburg. They were married on 12 Oct 1916 in Ozan, Arkansas. He died on 04 Jan 1957 in Muskegee, Oklahoma.

Ordination in Educator.

ii. Adlai Grover Wallace. He was born on 26 Oct 1891 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Charlene Duggan. They were married on 15 May 1922 in Topeka, Kansas. He died on 05 Nov 1985 in Topeka, Kansas.

Occupation was Presbyterian Preacher. Burial in New Hope Cemetery, Topeka, Kansas.

5. iii. Mary Elizabeth Wallace. She was born on 09 Sep 1893 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She married Walter Scott McNutt. They were married on 02 Sep 1912. She died on 19 Aug 1978 in Jefferson, Texas.

6. iv. Dathan Cephas Wallace. He was born on 27 Jan 1895 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Bertha Hasenohr. They were married on 08 Apr 1922 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He died on 02 Feb 1987 in Cincinnati. Ohio.

7. v. Roberta Louise Wallace. She was born on 12 Nov 1896 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She married James Baxter Beck. They were married on 18 Jun 1919 in Ozan, Arkansas. She died on 19 Aug 1978 in Texarkana, Arkansas.

8. vi. Charles Goldberg Wallace. He was born on 17 Dec 1897 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Leria Mary Bullard. They were married on 25 Dec 1923 in Ozan, Arkansas. He died Dec 1975 in Los Angeles. California. Burial on 23 Dec 1975 in National Cemetery.

vii. Lamar Fontaine Wallace. He was born on 24 Mar 1899 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Vivian Ione Zimmerman. They were married on 23 Dec 1923 in Powhattan, Kansas. Census 1930 in Powhattan, Brown, Kansas. He died May 1976 in Tampa, Hillsborough, Florida.

9. viii. Theopolis Cecil Wallace. He was born on 04 Jul 1900 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 12 May 1949 in Hope, Arkansas. Burial in Washington, Hempstead County, Arkansas.

10. ix. Eunace Artemas Wallace. He was born on 07 Aug 1902 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Laura Belle Van Syke. They were married on 09 May 1926. He died on 16 Feb 1944 in Ansio Beach Head. Burial in Little Rock, Arkansas, Vetrean Cemetery.

Generation 3

3. Clarence Maurice Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 12 Oct 1890 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 04 Jan 1957 in Muskegee, Oklahoma. Ordination in Educator.

Generation 3

Lorine Hudiburg. She died on 17 Aug 1996 in Muskegee, Oklahoma.

Clarence Maurice Wallace and Lorine Hudiburg. They were married on 12 Oct 1916 in Ozan, Arkansas. They had 4 children.

i. Marurice Hudiburg Wallace. He was born on 22 Aug 1917 in Fairbury, Neb..

16. ii. James Newton Wallace. He was born on 07 Jun 1919. He married Ida Beck. They were married on 29 Aug 1943 in Toledo, Iowa.

17. iii. Jessie Lorine Wallace. She was born on 01 Nov 1920 in Tipton, Iowa. She married W. S McNutt. They were married on 11 Sep 1954.

18. iv. Robert Locster Wallace. He was born on 01 May 1923 in Blackwell, Okla.. He married Nancy Litwin. They were married on 08 Oct 1949 in High Praire, Canada.

4. Adlai Grover Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 26 Oct 1891 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 05 Nov 1985 in Topeka, Kansas. Occupation was Presbyterien Preacher. Burial in New Hope Cemetery, Topeka, Kansas. Charlene Duggan. She was born on 11 Jul 1899.

Adlai Grover Wallace and Charlene Duggan. They were married on 15 May 1922 in Topeka, Kansas. They had 3 children.

i. Clyde Hardware Wallace. He was born on 06 Jan 1924.

ii. Robert King Wallace. He was born on 16 Dec 1925.

iii. Arch Nickolson Wallace. He was born on 03 Mar 1927.

5. Mary Elizabeth Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on

9 Sep 1893 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 19 Aug 1978 in Jefferson, Texas.

Walter Scott McNutt.

Walter Scott McNutt and Mary Elizabeth Wallace. They were married on 02 Sep 1912. They had 3 children.

i. Clarence Wallace McNutt. He was born on 05 Aug 1913.

19. ii. Mattie Louise McNutt. She was born on 21 Jul 1918 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She married Thomas Walker. They were married on 12 Jun 1940 in Chidester, Arkansas.

20. iii. Walter Scott McNutt. He was born on 21 Jul 1918 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Jessie Lorine Wallace. They were married on 11 Sep 1954.

6. Dathan Cephas Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on

27 Jan 1895 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 02 Feb 1987 in Cincinnati. Ohio.

Bertha Hasenohr.

Generation 3 (con't)

Dathan Cephas Wallace and Bertha Hasenohr. They were married on 08 Apr 1922 in Cincinnati, Ohio. They had 3 children.

i. Thordore Wilson Wallace. He was born on 16 Dec 1925 in Conway Springs, Kansas.

ii. Ruth Julia Wallace. She was born on 28 Mar 1927 in Conway Springs, Kansas.

iii. Martha Elsie Wallace. She was born on 11 Feb 1934 in Sallisaw, Oklahoma.

7. Roberta Louise Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on 12 Nov 1896 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 19 Aug 1978 in Texarkana, Arkansas.

James Baxter Beck.

James Baxter Beck and Roberta Louise Wallace. They were married on 18 Jun 1919 in Ozan, Arkansas. They had 1 child.

i. Rachael Marie Beck. She was born on 27 May 1920 in Washington, Hempstead County, Arkansas.

8. Charles Goldberg Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 17 Dec 1897 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died Dec 1975 in Los Angeles. California. Burial on 23 Dec 1975 in National Cemetery.

Leria Mary Bullard. She died Feb 1934.

Charles Goldberg Wallace and Leria Mary Bullard. They were married on 25 Dec 1923 in Ozan, Arkansas. They had 3 children.

i. Charles Goldgerg Wallace. He was born on 31 Jul 1924.

ii. Clara Mary Wallace. She was born on 08 Nov 1925.

iii. Etta Florance Wallace. She was born on 24 Mar 1927.

9. Theopolis Cecil Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on

4 Jul 1900 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 12 May 1949 in Hope, Arkansas. Burial in Washington, Hempstead County, Arkansas.

Selma Beck.

Theopolis Cecil Wallace and Selma Beck. They had 1 child.

i. Mary Elizabeth Wallace. She was born on 16 Apr 1931 in Hope, Arkansas.

10. Eunace Artemas Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 07 Aug 1902 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 16 Feb 1944 in Ansio Beach Head. Burial in Little Rock, Arkansas, Vetrean Cemetery.

Laura Belle Van Syke. She was born on 03 Aug 1904.

Generation 3 (con't)

Eunace Artemas Wallace and Laura Belle Van Syke. They were married on 09 May 1926. They had 2 children.

i. Roberta Louise Wallace. She was born on 05 Jul 1927 in Council Grove, Kansas.

ii. Wilson Clark Wallace. He was born on 11 Sep 1938 in Freeport, Kansas.

11. Eustace Maury Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 13 Nov 1886 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 19 Feb 1964 in Austin, Travis, Texas. Religion was Methodist.

Willie Biles. She was born on 03 Dec 1894.

Eustace Maury Wallace and Willie Biles. They were married on 01 Jan 1912. They had 10 children.

21. i. Mattie Nell Wallace. She was born on 10 Oct 1912. She married Alden Young. They were married on 06 Jun 1931 in Johnson City, Texas.

22. ii. Eustace Maury Wallace. Census Bet. 1903–1997 in Texas Birth Index. He was born on 15 Jun 1915.

iii. Allen Wallace. He was born on 16 Jan 1918.

iv. Malel Beth Wallace. She was born on 06 May 1920.

v. Joe Wilson Wallace. He was born on 30 Sep 1922.

23. vi. David Carrol Wallace. He was born on 01 Mar 1924. He married Norma Joyce Reagan. They were married in Blanco, Texas.

vii. Sallie Ann Wallace. She was born on 02 Nov 1922.

viii. Pattie Marie Wallace. She was born on 10 Feb 1929 in Hays County, Texas.

ix. Jeff Donald Wallace. He was born on 10 Feb 1932.

x. Evelyn Joyce Wallace. She was born on 02 May 1937.

12. Mary Pauline Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on

10 Dec 1869 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died Dec 1898.

George William Bell.

George William Bell and Mary Pauline Wallace. They were married 1889. They had 4 children.

i. George Bell.

ii. Joe Bell.

iii. Ordor Bell.

Generation 3 (con't)

iv. Mary Bell.

13. Effie Ruth Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on 11 Jul 1871 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died on 08 Oct 1966 in Hot Springs, Garland, Arkansas. Burial in Snell Cemetery, Emmet, Nevada County, Arkansas.

Robert Hiram Burns. He was born on 09 Sep 1861 in Bolivar, Hardiman County, Tenn.. He died on 30 Oct 1921 in Hot Springs, Garland County, Arkansas. Burial in Snell Cemetery Emmet, Nevada County, Arkansas.

Robert Hiram Burns and Effie Ruth Wallace. They were married on 10 May 1888 in Columbus, Howard County, Arkansas. They had 11 children.

i. Ozella Burns. She was born on 16 Jul 1889 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She married John C Billingsley. They were married on 10 Oct 1906 in Emmet, Arkansas. She died on 10 Jul 1929 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery, , Hot Springs, Garland County.

ii. John Robert Burns. He was born on 17 Nov 1891.

iii. James Thomas Burns. He was born on 26 Jul 1893 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Bertie McClanahan. They were married 1912 in Hope, Arkansas. He died on 26 Jun 1959 in El Dorado, Arkansas.

iv. Charley Burns. He was born on 04 Oct 1895 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Mannie. They were married 1912. He died on 16 Jul 1953 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Burial in Springdale, Arkansas.

v. Lucille Strickland Burns. She was born on 04 Sep 1898. She married Hervey B. Bigbee. They were married on 11 Apr 1925 in New Oreans, La.. She died on 04 Nov 1977 in Menphis, Tennessee.

vi. Joseph Burns. He was born on 17 Mar 1901 in Emmet, Arkansas. He died on 22 Mar 1901 in Emmet, Arkansas. Burial in Snell, Cemetery, Emmet.

vii. Albert Veron Burns. He was born on 22 Mar 1902 in Emmet, Arkansas. He married Velma Ward. They were married on 22 Jul 1932 in Little Rock, Arkansas. He died on 14 Feb 1983 in Little Rock, Arkansas.

viii. Mary Frances Burns. She was born on 22 Sep 1904 in Emmet, Arkansas. She married John William. They were married on 14 Feb 1930 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. She died on 08 Dec 1989 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Burial in Londale, Arkansas.

25. ix. Clara Sybil Burns. She was born on 20 Jun 1907 in Providence, Arkansas. She married Aubery Edward Reynolds. They were married on 30 Aug 1930 in Eire, Pennsylanvia. She died on 20 Jun 1982 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Burial in Hollywood Cemetery, Hot Springs.

x. Ruth Ann Burns. She was born on 16 Sep 1911 in Amity, Clark County, Arkansas. She married Earl McWherter. They were married on 07 Apr 1951 in Hot Springs Arkansas.

Generation 3 (con't)

xi. Aleene Racheal Burns. She was born on 29 Oct 1914 in Amity, Clark County, Arkansas. She married Jacob Larry King. They were married on 13 Jun 1934 in Hot Springs Arkansas.

14. Alpha Trenholm Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on

5 Jul 1873 in Barker, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 19 Apr 1975 in Saratoga, Arkansas. Burial on 19 Apr 1975 in Saratoga Cemetery, Arkansas. Occupation was Farmer. Religion was Church of Christ.

Florence Sahah McAtee. She was born on 14 Feb 1873. She died on 09 Mar 1966 in Saratoga, Arkansas. Burial on 12 Mar 1966.

Alpha Trenholm Wallace and Florence Sahah McAtee. They had 7 children.

i. Rosa Wallace. She was born on 05 Feb 1902 in Saratoga, Arkansas. She died on 18 Aug 1902.

ii. Emma Eunice Wallace. She was born on 17 Oct 1902 in Saratoga, Arkansas. She died on 26 Jan 1972. Burial on 29 Jan 1972.

iii. William Polk Wallace. He was born on 20 Oct 1904 in Saratoga, Arkansas. He died on 20 Jan 1985 in Mount Ida, Montgomery, Arkansas. Religion was Church of Christ.

25. iv. Joseph Herman Wallace. He was born on 02 Mar 1906 in Saratoga, Arkansas. He married Thelma Sullivan King. They were married on 21 Dec 1935. He died on

15 Jan 1987 in Texarkana, Arkansas.

26. v. Jessie Trenholm Wallace. He was born on 29 May 1907 in Saratoga, Arkansas. He died on 01 Sep 1989 in Sacramento, California.

vi. Hallly Wallace. He was born on 29 May 1910 in Saratoga, Arkansas. He died on

10 Mar 1936.

vii. Carl Danial Wallace. He was born on 20 Dec 1911 in Saratoga, Arkansas. He died on 09 Feb 1979 in Little Rock, Arkansas.

15. Anne Florence Wallace-3 (Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on 17 May 1875 in El Dorado, Arkansas. She died on 13 Aug 1927 in Sherwood, Irion County, Texas.

Joseph Thomas Burns. He was born on 18 Feb 1862 in Toone, Hardeman County, Tennessee. He died on 17 Dec 1945 in San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas. Burial on 19 Dec 1945 in Sherwood, Irion County, Texas.

Joseph Thomas Burns and Anne Florence Wallace. They were married 1894 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. They had 7 children.

i. Wallace Burns. He was born on 09 Aug 1894 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died on 09 Oct 1918 in Brest, France World War 11.

ii. Lee Roy Burns. He was born Nov 1898 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He died Jan 1906.

Generation 3 (con't)

iii. Enna Roy Burns. He was born on 01 Jan 1900 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. He married Dee Jones. They were married on 14 Jul 1923. He died on 06 Feb 1995 in Commache, Texas.

iv. James Brantley Burns. He was born on 16 Jan 1902.

v. Beulah Grace Burns. She was born on 07 Jan 1906 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She married Murray Harkey. They were married on 27 Aug 1926 in Merizon, Texas. She died on 16 Aug 1995 in Merizon,Texas.

vi. Naomi Ruth Burns. She was born on 07 Jan 1906 in Columbus, Hempstead County, Arkansas. She died Aug 1978 in Hico, Texas.

vii. David S. Burns. He was born on 03 Sep 1908. He died on 15 Mar 1982 in Garden City, Texas. Burial on 17 Mar 1982. He married Maude Riddle. They were married in Sherwood, Texas.

Generation 4

16. James Newton Wallace-4 (Clarence Maurice Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 07 Jun 1919.

Ida Beck.

James Newton Wallace and Ida Beck. They were married on 29 Aug 1943 in Toledo, Iowa. They had 4 children.

i. Wilson Polk Wallace. He was born on 01 Jun 1945 in Long Beach, Calif..

ii. John Conant Wallace. He was born on 19 Apr 1947 in Sacramento, Calif..

iii. James Thomas Wallace. He was born on 17 Jul 1949 in Woodland, Calif..

iv. Charles Richard Wallace. He was born on 30 Dec 1950.

17. Jessie Lorine Wallace-4 (Clarence Maurice Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on 01 Nov 1920 in Tipton, Iowa.

Notes for Jessie Lorine Wallace: General Notes:

Subject: RE: Our heritage

Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 12:32:56 -0700 From: "Barbara or Robert Ray" <trebor@hal-pc.org> To: <rereyno@attglobal.net>

Robert,

I appreciate all the information you have given me in this email. The members of my family have not heard the stories of revenge in the Hempstead County area that went on during Reconstruction days. I know that many Southern men participated in clandestine activities, but according to my paternal grandmother, who heard stories from her family, they did it mainly because they felt they had to protect their families. My grandmother, my father's mother, Autna Eunice Dennis Walker, gave me a written history of her Dennis family in Georgia, then in Columbia Co., Arkansas, before, during

Generation 4

W. S McNutt. He was born on 21 Jul 1918.

W. S McNutt and Jessie Lorine Wallace. They were married on 11 Sep 1954. They had 2 children.

i. Malcolm Scot McNutt. He was born on 29 Jun 1955 in Pasadena, Calif..

ii. Ranald Wallace McNutt. He was born on 19 Sep 1956 in Pasadena, Calif..

18. Robert Locster Wallace-4 (Clarence Maurice Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 01 May 1923 in Blackwell, Okla..

Nancy Litwin.

Robert Locster Wallace and Nancy Litwin. They were married on 08 Oct 1949 in High Praire, Canada. They had 2 children.

Generation 4 (con't)

i. Robert Lee Wallace. He was born on 20 Jul 1952 in Muskogee, Okla..

ii. Clarence John Wallace. He was born on 19 Mar 1956 in St. Martinville, La..

19. Mattie Louise McNutt-4 (Mary Elizabeth Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on 21 Jul 1918 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas. Thomas Walker. He was born on 16 Mar 1916 in Chidester, Arkansas.

Thomas Walker and Mattie Louise McNutt. They were married on 12 Jun 1940 in Chidester, Arkansas. They had 2 children.

i. Barbara Elizabeth Walker. She was born on 19 Dec 1949.

ii. Sharon Louise Walker. She was born on 07 Mar 1954.

20. Walter Scott McNutt-4 (Mary Elizabeth Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 21 Jul 1918 in Ozan, Hempstead County, Arkansas.

Jessie Lorine Wallace.

Walter Scott McNutt and Jessie Lorine Wallace. They were married on 11 Sep 1954. They had 2 children.

i. Malcolm Scott McNutt. He was born on 29 Jun 1955.

ii. Ronald Wallace McNutt. He was born on 19 Sep 1956.

21. Mattie Nell Wallace-4 (Eustace Maury Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on 10 Oct 1912.

Alden Young.

Alden Young and Mattie Nell Wallace. They were married on 06 Jun 1931 in Johnson City, Texas. They had 4 children.

i. Mary Sue Young. She was born on 18 Oct 1935. She married Jack Lyles. They were married on 10 Nov 1954.

ii. Kenneth Allen Young. He was born on 16 Jun 1940 in Austin, Texas.

iii. Robert Wallace Young. He was born on 07 Jan 1942.

iv. David Lynn Young. He was born on 27 Apr 1944.

22. Eustace Maury Wallace-4 (Eustace Maury Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). Census Bet. 1903–1997 in Texas Birth Index. He was born on 15 Jun 1915.

Ava Lorraine Boone.

Eustace Maury Wallace and Ava Lorraine Boone. They had 2 children.

Page 13 of 15 Saturday, January 9, 2021 11:14:11 AM

Generation 4 (con't)

i. Maury Gail Wallace. She was born on 13 Jan 1940 in Tom Green County, Texas.

ii. Laurie Jo Wallace. She was born on 10 Jul 1952 in Travis County, Texas.

23. David Carrol Wallace-4 (Eustace Maury Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 01 Mar 1924.

Norma Joyce Reagan.

David Carrol Wallace and Norma Joyce Reagan. They were married in Blanco, Texas. They had 3 children.

i. Caroyn Kay Wallace. She was born on 24 Oct 1944 in Waco, Texas.

ii. Joe Wayne Wallace. He was born on 08 Jan 1946 in Waco, Texas.

iii. Stepen Allen Wallace. He was born on 23 Sep 1952 in Waco, Texas.

24. Clara Sybil Burns-4 (Effie Ruth Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). She was born on 20 Jun 1907 in Providence, Arkansas. She died on 20 Jun 1982 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Burial in Hollywood Cemetery, Hot Springs.

Aubery Edward Reynolds. He was born on 28 May 1905 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. He died on 09 Sep 1964 in Eire, Pennsylvania. Burial in Hollywood Cemetery, Hot Springs.

Aubery Edward Reynolds and Clara Sybil Burns. They were married on 30 Aug 1930 in Eire, Pennsylanvia. They had 5 children.

i. Patricia Ann Reynolds. She was born 1939 in Eire, Pennsylvania.

ii. Marrtha Vi Reynolds. She was born in Eire, Pennsylvania.

iii. Robert Edward Reynolds. He was born 1940 in Eire, Pennsylvania.

iv. Bonnie Lee Reynolds. She was born on 05 Aug 1943 in Eire, Pennsylvania. She died on 01 Jul 1997 in Hot Springs, Arkansas.

v. Aubrey Wilson Reynolds. He was born in Union City, Pennsylvania.

25. Joseph Herman Wallace-4 (Alpha Trenholm Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 02 Mar 1906 in Saratoga, Arkansas. He died on 15 Jan 1987 in Texarkana, Arkansas.

Thelma Sullivan King.

Joseph Herman Wallace and Thelma Sullivan King. They were married on 21 Dec 1935. They had

2 children.

i. Juanita Frances Wallace. She was born on 27 Sep 1936. She married Coy E. Icenhowe. They were married on 16 Nov 1958.

ii. William Dale Wallace. He was born on 27 May 1938. He married Cynthia Willis. They were married Sep 1975.

26. Jessie Trenholm Wallace-4 (Alpha Trenholm Wallace-3, Wilson Polk Wallace-2, Andrew Jackson Wallace-1). He was born on 29 May 1907 in Saratoga, Arkansas. He died on 01 Sep 1989 in Sacramento, California.

Know all men by these presents that I, Lucy Wallace, knowing the certainty of death and the uncertainty of life being weak in body but of sound and disposing mind make this my last will and testament. To wit:

I give and bequeath to the heirs of my daughter, Rachel Fontaine, one hundred dollars to be paid out of my estate for their kindness to me which sum is over and above what I intend to give them hereafter. And it is my wish that all of my property after paying my just debts be divided equally between all of my children.

I have heretofore given to all of my children a portion of my property except my son, William, who is now in California and I desire he shall have one feather bed and bedstead and all the clothes belonging to one bed. Likewise I wish him to have two cows to make him equal with the balance of my children.

On this day came Joel D. Conway and James D. Caldwell subscribing witnesses to the within and foregoing paper waiting or last Will and testament of Lucy Wallace deceased date April 4th 1860 and they being duly sworn depose and say that on the 4th day of April 1860 within the County of Hempstead and State of Arkansas, the said Lucy Wallace subscribed her name (by her mark) at the end of the foregoing paper consisting of will in the presence of them the said Joel D. Conway and James D. Caldwell, and that she then and there declared the same to be her last Will and testament, that they subscribed the same as attesting witnesses in the presence of the said Lucy Wallace and in the presence of each other and at her request and that the said Lucy Wallace at the time of signing her name by her mark to said paper writing and declaring the same to be her last Will and testament was of sound and disposing mind and memory and over the age of twenty-one years. So help us God.

The French owned what is now Arkansas from 1680 to 1767,and then the Spanish took possession from 1767 to 1803. In 1803, this territory briefly reverted back to French rule. A vast expanse of land which is now Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota west of the Mississippi River, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, nearly all of Kansas, the portions of Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado east of the Rocky Mountains, and Louisiana west of the Mississippi River, including the city of New Orleans. The United States government purchased this vast region in North America in 1803, which covered 80,000 square miles of some of the richest lands in North America.

Incredibly fertile lands would encourage settlement and attract new immigrants to a wilderness that few white men had ever seen. President Jefferson sent the American statesman, James Monroe, to Paris to negotiate a contract with four possible plans for the purchase of French Territory. Amazingly as it might seem, the French were not interested in selling parts of their territory. They were anticipating a war with England and they were having problems holding on to their territories in the western hemisphere. Because of this they were eager to sell their entire holdings and agreed upon a prize of $15 million, of which $11,250,000 was to be paid outright by the U.S. to France. The balance of $3,750,000 was to be paid by the U.S. to its citizens to satisfy their claims against France.

The major rivers would be the first superhighways the pioneers would use to transport the necessary tools and cargo needed to survive in the wilderness. The Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, and the Red River would-be the main arteries they would utilize to get to interior of the new territories. In 1789, the white population of what would become the Arkansas Territory numbered only 368 persons. By 1819 after the purchase by The United States the population of the Louisiana Purchase swelled to 14,000. It would be the rivers and the Indian trails that would be responsible for this increase in population.

Andrew Jackson Wallace along with other families would be attracted to the prosperous lands of Mount Prairie located in Hempstead County, Arkansas in the new territories. Stories of men who had explored the unbroken wilderness and seen untouched primitive lands that no other white man had seen before would compel him and other pioneers to move west.

Pathfinders had gone before them. Frontiersman, mountain men, fur trappers, and others running from the law would become the future explorers of what is now America. Some would become reluctant explorers, tarred and feathered, they would be driven from their secure communities back east and sent downriver to the Arkansas territory; the white man population of the territory but few. Their prosecutors felt they were sending them to a hellish environment and justice was served. The Arkansas territory was considered to be a swamp infested, hostile place of torment. They were partially right in their analysis, but not totally.

The early frontiersman learned to survive in the wilderness by adapting to the ways of the native peoples that have lived on the land for centuries. They would return to civilization with stories of great virgin forests, trees so tall and large with branches touching one another that had created a canopy of leaves that blocked out the sun. Because of this there was no underbrush and a rider on a horse could easily pass through the wilderness. The trappers and explorers would return with stories of streams and rivers teaming with fish that could be easily caught. They would return with stories of lone prairies that stretched for hundreds of miles with no trees and only grass waving in the breeze as far as the eye could see. Vast herds of buffalo, numbering in the millions, roamed this lonely prairie and when lightning spooked them, the earth would tremble by the pounding of their hooves upon the ground. It was a land filled with bear, deer, turkey, and panthers, an abundance of small game for the taking. There was rich land waiting to be plowed and they would dream of how sweet the freshly tilled soil would smell. "Go west, young man" was the call. All you need is a sharp ax, a strong back and prosperity is assured.

Through the Cumberland Gap they would flow into the Kentucky frontier and would then move south into Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi. Ministers of the gospel would follow and they would become the circuit riders of the frontier. They would usher in a revival on the Kentucky frontier that would branch out in all directions and the praises Lord would echo throughout the wilderness.

I have always been intrigued with the past and I try to imagine how the Arkansas wilderness would have looked when Andrew Wallace, along a dozen other families, left Nashville, Tennessee in 1818 and traveled down the Cumberland River to the Ohio and then down the mighty Mississippi to the mouth of the Red River. Floating down the Mississippi I'm sure was full of hazards, but it must been relatively easy in comparison to going up river in a keelboat. When they reached the mouth of the Red River they had to push their way up the river with poles.

I can only envision how determined they were to reach a better tomorrow and what a back- breaking undertaking it must have been to reach Hempstead County. The keelboat was the major means of moving large amounts of cargo into the interior and outer parameters of the Arkansas Territory. The Red River, Arkansas River, St. Francis, and White Rivers were first explored by canoes and after being mapped by early fur trappers, the waterways were used for shipments of goods moved up and down these essential water highways. These keelboats and flat bottom boats were often brought upstream by the use of a rawhide towline, called a cordelle. The cordelle was fastened to the boat and pulled by 20 to 30 men, or women as needed, walking along the riverbank. This towing process was hard work and acquired a hearty constitution. The early pioneers and keel boatmen referred to the towing process as cordelling.

After a fight and terrible struggle to propel their cumbersome keelboats through rapids at a point called the great raft on the Red River, they must have been exhausted after their ordeal. To witness and see giant alligators that had no natural enemies and had grown monstrously large because they were kings of their watery domain. These large beasts swimming by their flimsy little flatboats must have caused them to be cautious, or perhaps they marveled at something they never before had witnessed.

Tired and exhausted, they landed their little flotilla of makeshift boats near Long Prairie. No doubt the reference to Long Prairie pertains to the opened prairie that extends into the Great Plains of the Southwest. The Old Southwest Trail crosses the Red River at Fulton's Landing. Fulton's Landing is located on a bend in the river. Part of the Red flows northwest to Fulton's Landing and abruptly flows west forming the Red River Valley of Texas and Oklahoma.

Time was running for them for it was the latter part of the summer of 1818 and they must have been delayed in their timetable to reach their new home and a promised future. After stepping onto the banks of the Red, they must have realized for the first time that they were all alone in a primitive world. They were far removed from civilization and the nearest pioneer cabins were between them and Natchitoches. The settlement of Natchitoches was located over 100 miles south of them Louisiana. There was no evidence that other settlers were near because no smoke could be seen from cabins nor any sounds could be heard, but the sounds of nature and all her freshness. Freshness is what they sought and a virgin expanse of land would stretch before them only to be broken by the Rocky Mountains.

They knew that winter was fast approaching and she would soon challenge their endurance. For the Oklahoma and Texas Plains lay to the west and out of this vast unbroken expanse steady cold winds would blow, for there was no barrier to stop the wind. After pitching camp they unloaded their precious supplies and took inventory of what they needed to survive. Good fortune had been with them in their struggle up river for the essential tools they would be dependent upon were still in tact, after traveling nearly 700 miles. They got their axes and went to work putting up temporary crude shelters. Groves of cane were found nearby and they begin to cut down the cane and cleared small patches of ground for gardens. Before leaving Tennessee they had stored seeds that would be needed to survive. They planted corn and vegetables hoping they would have time to make a crop before winter set in.

Early pioneers found out that by moving away from a river they stood a better chance of surviving, especially southern rivers. The deltas and valleys were rich in topsoil and the Indians cultivated opened clearings along waterways. Most of the land close to the river was swampy and a breeding ground for malaria and other diseases. One of the families that had traveled with Andrew Wallace was the Murrells. The following June of 1819, John Murrell, with $100 dollars cash, followed the Indian trail that led to Nacogdoches hoping to buy cattle and return with stock. When he got back to Long Prairie, one of the members of this family was sick with a fever and because of the sickness, he moved his family away from this poisonous environment near the river. This occurred on August 6, 1819. He moved his family south to a vacant cabin that was located on the Indian trail that led to Nacogdoches. Andrew Wallace and the other families must have moved away from the Red River inland to Mount Prairie, which was in Hempstead County during this time frame.