Silas Henry MANGUM1835–
- Name
- Silas Henry MANGUM
Birth | 1835 47 35 |
Birth of a brother | Wiley Person MANGUM June 20, 1839 (Age 4 years) |
Death of a father | Solomon MANGUM December 29, 1852 (Age 17 years) |
Death of a mother | Zillah CHAPMAN February 21, 1879 (Age 44 years) |
Death of a sister | Caroline MANGUM September 28, 1883 (Age 48 years) Note: Her tombstone states she died Sept 25 1883. She is buried at the Ellis Prairie Cemetery near Friday Tx.
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Death of a brother | Wiley Person MANGUM 1902 (Age 67 years) |
Occupation | Farmer |
Family with parents |
father |
Solomon MANGUM Birth: December 19, 1787 — North Carolina Death: December 29, 1852 — Rankin Co, Mississippi |
mother |
Zillah CHAPMAN Birth: January 1, 1800 45 40 — Chesterfield Co, South Carolina Death: February 21, 1879 — Rankin Co, Mississippi |
Marriage: January 14, 1817 — St Tammany Parish, LA |
|
2 years elder brother |
James J. MANGUM Birth: 1818 30 18 |
15 months elder sister |
Nancy C. MANGUM Birth: April 12, 1819 31 19 |
9 months elder sister |
|
6 years elder sister |
Eliza Antoinette MANGUM Birth: August 14, 1825 37 25 |
2 years elder brother |
William MANGUM Birth: 1827 39 27 |
3 years elder sister |
|
3 years elder brother |
Alfred MANGUM Birth: 1832 44 32 |
4 years himself |
Silas Henry MANGUM Birth: 1835 47 35 |
5 years younger brother |
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Occupation | S. H. Mangum, a native of Mississippi, born in 1837, is a well-known planter of this section, and his plantation which comprises one thousand and forty acres, with about two hundred acres admirably tilled, yields a fine crop of corn and cotton annually. His ideas in regard to agriculture are shrewd, practical and progressive, and a secret, no doubt, of his success is that his work is very congenial to his tastes. He takes great pride in keeping his plantation in admirable order, and everything about the place indicates his care and attention. He has erected a fine sawmill on his place, and the attention which he devotes to this industry and time he bestows on his plantation and in the raising and care of his stock, keeps him fully occupied. He is every respect a trustworthy gentleman, and the respect which is bestowed upon him by all who know him speaks volumes in his praise. He has taken much interest in the polities of the county and has been a member of the A. F. A. M. since 1856, at which time he became a member of Cato lodge No. 230. He was also a charter member of the grange, which he joined in 1875. On the 15th of December, 1867, he was married to Miss Minnie J. Martin, who was born in Mississippi in 1844, and their union has resulted in the birth of the following children: W. P., Nancy C, J. S. , E. L. , Emma and Augusta, all of whom are living. During the war he was a member of company D, Forty-sixth Mississippi infantry and served throughout the entire war. His parents, Solomon and Zilla (Chapman) Mangum, were born in Georgia and Kentucky respectively, the formers birth occurring in 1787. Their union was consummated in 1818 and resulted in the birth of nine children: G. W., Nancy C, Caroline, Eliza, William, Mary, Alfred, W. P. and S. H., of whom four are deceased. Solomon Mangum came to Mississippi in 1812 and located in Rankin county, where he died December 29, 1852, his widow surviving him until February 21, 1879, when she, too, passed away. From Biographical and Historical Memoirs of Mississippi, Vol.2, 1891 Volume: 2 Publication date: 1891 Publisher: Chicago, Goodspeed Author: Goodspeed Brothers |