Coleman Stubblefield, one of the oldest settlers of Randolph Co, who came here as early as 1802, and was the third man to settle on Eleven Points; the other two being Phelan Stubblefield (a brother) and William Looney (a cousin), who were there but a short time before him, as all came in the same year from TN .
Mr and Mrs Stubblefield reared a family of children, one of whom died young: Abraham, deceased, whose family lives in this Co; Nettie, deceased wife of Thomas Johnson, who is a farmer, and lives in Lawrence Co, Ark; Absalom, deceased, was a farmer, and resided in this Co; Nancy, deceased wife of Thomas Rice, a farmer, who lives in this Co; Elizabeth, widow of W Spikes, another resident of this Co; Lettie, deceased wife of William White, who is also a resident of this Co; Robin, deceased at the age of twenty-seven years; Martha, deceased at the age of twenty-two years, and Redmond, deceased at the age of twelve years
Before the war Mr Stubblefield was a colonel in the State militia; he was a member of the Masonic fraternity, and he and his wife were members of the Methodist Episcopal Church Mr Stubblefield died in 1849, at about the age of fifty-six years, and Mrs Stubblefield died in 1862, at the age of sixty-one years.[1]
THE VILLAGE OF DALTON
The village of Dalton has its actual beginning in 1850 when Dr. John W. Bryan established a store and postoffice northeast of the present village, across Elevenpoint River. This postoffice was called Spring Creek.
William Dalton, who lived in the community, bought the business and moved across the river. Here he secured an office which he called Dalton. This was about 1870. He was the father of James L. Dalton whose history sketch is included in this book.
Lewis Dalton, a brother of William, had already located in this vicinity, where he had married Sarah A., daughter of Fielding Stubblefield, one of the first settlers on Elevenpoint River, coming here with his parents about 1812.
After the death of William in 1870, Lewis became postmaster. He held the office several years and was succeeded by his son, Elijah. After operating the store and office several years, Elijah sold out to A. N. Kirkpatrick, who was a merchant and postmaster here many years. After the latter’s death the office has been operated by his daughter, Mrs. Basil Barnett, and at present by Earl James.
A. N. and H. T. Kirkpatrick operated stores here and at Elm Store many years.
During the early days of the town Lewis Dalton operated a saw and grist mill, and also a cotton gin, which caused the town to become an important inland trading point from the close of the Civil War for many years.
The cotton gin was discontinued in a few years, due to the fact that the farmers in this section saw the advantage of stock-raising over cotton farming.
As has been stated in another section of this book, this is one of the oldest settled communities in the county. Members of the Wells, Looney, Garrett, McIlroy, Vandergriff and Stubblefield families settled here soon after 1800.
Others who came here soon after were the Davis, Baker, Rice, Brown, White, Nettles families.
Coleman Stubblefield, from this community, was a member of the old Lawrence County legislature in 1829.
William Stubblefield was a juror of the first term of court held in Lawrence County, in 1815.
Dr. J. W. Dalton came to this community from Missouri about 1875 and married Ascenith, the daughter of Lewis Dalton, and for many years was one of the leading physicians of this section.
There has been a number of persons in the mercantile business here during the years. Among them have been William T. McIlroy, members of the Stubblefield and Looney families, besides those named above. Others later are John Whittenberg, Rufe Woolridge, Joe T. Wilson, Earl James and others.
This is one of the substantial communities in the hill section of the county.[2]
Stubblefield, Coleman (1784-1849) — of Lawrence County (part now in Randolph County), Ark. Born in Wilkes County, N.C., May 18, 1784. Son of William Stubblefield and Elizabeth (McDaniel) Stubblefield; married 1810 to Martha Ann Looney. Member of Arkansas territorial legislature, 1820. Died in Randolph County, Ark., 1849 (age about 65 years). Interment at Wells Cemetery, Dalton, Ark.
STUBBLEFIELD, Elizabeth, deceased. Bond of Robert MOWILLIAMS and Coleman STUBBLEFIELD, administrators, March 1, 1826. Securities: Fielding STUBBLEFIELD, Joseph HARDIN. Heirs (children): Coleman STUBBLEFIELD, Fielding STUBBLEFIELD, Rhoda LOONEY, Milly McWILLIAMS, Thena LOONEY, Michael STUBBLEFIELD, Moses STUBBLEFIELD, Betsy STUBBLEFIELD, and William STUBBLEFIELD--a11 of Lawrence County, Arkansas Territory; Molly BRAY of "Clabourn" County, Tennessee; and Peggy JOB of Wayne County, Missouri.
STUBBLEFIELD; William, deceased. Bond of Elizabeth STUBBLEFIELD, widow and administratrix, February 22, 1817. Securities: Robert McWILLIAMS, Fielding STUBBLEFIELD,Coleman STUBBLEFIELD.
Coleman Stubblefield. [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]Born
18 May 1784.
Yadkin River, Wilkes County, North Carolina. [11]Died
1849
Wells, Randolph, Arkansas, United States. [12]Residence
Randolph, Arkansas. [13]
1840
Davidson, Randolph, Arkansas, USA. [14][15]
1830
Lawrence, Arkansas Territory, USA. [16][17]
1834
Davidson Township, Lawrence County, AR. [18]Buried
Randolph County, Arkansas, United States of America. [19]
Marriage
18 Dec 1778.
Caswell, North Carolina. [20][21][22]
STUBBLEFIELD, William, deceased. Bond of Robert McWILLIAMS and Coleman STUBBLEFIELD, administrators de-bonis-non, February 28, 1826. Securities: Reuben RICE, Fielding STUBBLEFIELD. Heirs (children): Coleman STUBBLEFIELD, Fielding STUBBLEFIELD, Rhoda LOONEY, Milly McWILLIAMS, Thena LOONEY, Michael STUBBLEFIELD, Moses STUBBLEFIELD, Betsy STUBBLEFIELD, and William STUBBLEFIELD--all of Lawrence County, Arkansas Territory; Molly BRAY of Claiborne County, Tennessee; and Peggy JOB of Wayne County, Missouri.
STUBBLEFIELD, William, deceased. Bond of Moses STUBBLEFIELD, administrator, February 24, 1835. Securities: Fielding STUBBLEFIELD, Ezekiel RICE.
This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.
WikiTree profile Stubblefield-146 created through the import of Wells Tree.ged on Mar 8, 2012 by Tommy Wells. See the Changes page for the details of edits by Tommy and others.
Source: S-2052547468 Repository: #R-2139381723 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=22815142&pid=893
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Coleman by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
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