Residence Marital status: MarriedRelation to Head of House: Wife.
1880
Troublesome, Breathitt, Kentucky, USA. [5]
1860
District 1, Breathitt, Kentucky, USA. [6]
Fact: Residence (1852) Perry, Kentucky, United States
Fact: Residence (1860) Magisterial District 1, Breathitt, Kentucky, United States
Fact: Residence (1870) Kentucky, United States
Fact: Residence (1880) Troublesome, Breathitt, Kentucky, United States
Fact: Residence (1900) Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, United States
Death: unknown in Lincoln County, Oklahoma, USA
Phoebe was the daughter of Patrick Napier and Rhoda Campbell. She married James Barnett on 1 Mar 1876 in Breathitt County, Kentucky. Together they had five children, namely Jessie, Angeline, Armine Bell, Elvira, and Nathan.
James died about 1890; it is unknown why he died at such a relatively young age, but it is believed he died for reasons connected to the Jett-Little feud which had ravaged the Breathitt County area for years.
About 1892, she went to Arkansas with a new husband, Jackson Barnett, a cousin of James, leaving her 5 young children behind in Kentucky. They would never see her again. She and Jackson had 2 children together, Louvica and Andrew Jackson. They eventually moved to Oklahoma, where she died sometime before 1910.
It has not been determined precisely when and where Phoebe died, but she is likely buried in Davenport Cemetery according to the husband of a cousin who claims to have visited the graves of her and her husband "somewhere in Lincoln County" where several other Barnett's are buried. Three of Jackson's children, including Phoebe's daughter Louvica, are buried in Davenport Cemetery, it is assumed she and Jackson are buried there as well, but this has not been proven yet at the time of this writing.
A family story states that after Jackson died, Phoebe was so heartbroken and depressed that she remained almost entirely bed-ridden for the rest of her life, dying about a year after Jackson died.
Fact: Burial Lincoln, Oklahoma, United States
Sources
↑ Source: #S1500986985 Year: 1860; Census Place: District 1, Breathitt, Kentucky; Roll: M653_357; Page: 330; Image: 330; Family History Library Film: 803357
↑ Source: #S1500990063 Year: 1880; Census Place: Troublesome, Breathitt, Kentucky; Roll: 405; Family History Film: 1254405; Page: 638B; Enumeration District: 016; Image: 0079
↑ Source: #S1500986985 Year: 1860; Census Place: District 1, Breathitt, Kentucky; Roll: M653_357; Page: 330; Image: 330; Family History Library Film: 803357
↑ Source: #S1500990063 Year: 1880; Census Place: Troublesome, Breathitt, Kentucky; Roll: 405; Family History Film: 1254405; Page: 638B; Enumeration District: 016; Image: 0079
↑ Source: #S1500990063 Year: 1880; Census Place: Troublesome, Breathitt, Kentucky; Roll: 405; Family History Film: 1254405; Page: 638B; Enumeration District: 016; Image: 0079
↑ Source: #S1500986985 Year: 1860; Census Place: District 1, Breathitt, Kentucky; Roll: M653_357; Page: 330; Image: 330; Family History Library Film: 803357
Source: S1500986985 Repository: #R-945449361 1860 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.
Source: S1500990063 Repository: #R-945449361 1880 United States Federal Census Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Phoebe by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Phoebe: