PBSCV1599
Gen. James Patton Anderson Camp 1599
Celebrating 30 Years 1992 - 2022
The Green Family
JOSEPH J GREEN
1860 United States Federal Census
Name:Joseph J Green
Age: 47
Birth Year:abt 1813
Gender: Male
Birth Place: North Carolina
Home in 1860: Winn, Louisiana
Post Office: Louisville
Dwelling Number: 883
Family Number: 826
Occupation: Farmer
Real Estate Value: 10000
Personal Estate Value:20000
Household Members:
Name Age
Mary C Green 36
Joseph S Green 8/12
S B Fluitt 26
On the trip from Central Texas to Galveston to catch a train from Millican, Texas
EXCERPTS FROM "The Elusive Eden, Frank McMullen's Confederate Colony, By William Clark Griggs
Pages 44 -45:
.... Before the Smith family reached Millican, they were overtaken by the widower A. J. Green (Joseph J. Green), his two daughters, and three sons. Diving horses rather than oxen, the Green family moved significantly faster than the Smiths. "Old Man" Green and his brood traveled in a carryall, a lighter and less bulky means of conveyance. The amiable Green's oldest son, Lewis, was nineteen years old, followed by daughters Jurilla, fifteen, and Angeletta, Twelve. B. H. Green was ten years old, and young Joseph was only eight.
When the Greens and the Smiths arrived at Millican, they joined several other families who had agreed to the rendezvous. Saddle-maker Jesse R. Wright, his wife Sarah, children Ambrose, William, and Boregard, and two coon dogs were already camped and waiting. Accompanying the Wright familywas Thomas Wright, Jesse's uncle from Cook County, Texas. Also ready to continue to Galveston was Thomas Garner, his widowed daughter Rachel Russell, and their relative Naploeon Bonaparte "Bony" McAlpine. The three teamed together as a family group.
The brothers Calvin and Thomas Steret McKnight and their families also gathered at Millican for the trip to the coast. Calvin, his wife Isabel, and their two sons and five daughters were from Hill County..... Like other would-be emigrants, Calvin and his wife were determined to leave the country rather than face the real and imagined terrors of reconstruction. Calvin's brother Thomas, lived in adjoining Navarro County with his wife, America. Like his brother, Thomas had served as a Confederate officer.
Two other large groups who also met the colony members at Millican were the S. F. Hanie family and the Thomas Cook family. Haynie and his wife Mary had six children, four sons and two daughters, who ranged fron Hugh, nineteen years old, to little Mary, only one year old. Thomas and Ann Cook also had a large contingent, with seven children ranging in age from three-year-old Pet to eighteen- year- old Mary, Susan, Samuel, Nancy, Lilly, and Edward followed the eldest by age.
By the time the train prepared to leave, fifty- two persons were camped in Millican sharing their hopes, their worries, and their dreams of a new life in Brazil. Not knowing what they should take to their new home, they loaded the baggage car with what later would be called a "heterogeneous mass of old boxes, grindstones, pieces of mills, old feather beds, boxes and scraps of iron, old horse shoes, old chairs... and stools." They tried to take all that they possibly could because it seemed likely that the commonplace articles to which they were accustomed might be scarce. By the time the baggage car was filled with luggage and freight, little space remained for people. "There was scarcely room for the folks," said one account, "except foe a very uncomfortable mix-up, on such places as could be found on the baggage"
As the train got away, the travelers foresaw a long ride to Houston, the train's first stop. The wind was cold, and with little heat the November air created a chill that was difficult to overcome. With the large number of people, including young children, in the car, meals and sanitation were chaotic, noise was nerve-rending, and usually placid dispositions became sour. To alleviate the situation, widow Rachel Russell led the group in singing "some old Methodist hallelujah hymns, which relieved the strain somewhat." The train arrived in Houston late in the evening and stopped for about an hour, providing a welcome relief to the would be emigrants who had been confined since noon. The trip to Galveston lasted the rest of the night. The final leg of the journey, made in bitter cold, allowed little sleep, although all were near exhaustion......
Green and Myrick family background
Excerpted from:
The Story of the Myricks, 1952 By Allie Goodwin Myrick Bowden Pages 94-99
Elizabeth 5 Myrick, oldest daughter of John 4 and Amy Goodwin Myrick, was born about 1780, probably in Franklin County, North Carolina. She married a Green, first name so far unknown, though research among counties surrounding Baldwin in Georgia, and Franklin in North Carolina, might determine the name. Among the original settlers ofHancock County, Georgia (settled in 1785) were William and Joseph Green (25), and both names are found among Elizabeth 5's descendants. Also, in settling the estate of John 4 Myrick of Baldwin County in 1835, there were two notes paid to Joseph Green by Stith Parham 6 Myrick, executor (23), indicating the probability that Elizabeth 5 married Joseph Green. Elizabeth 5 Myrick
Joseph B. (or I for Ingram) 6 Green, son of Elizabeth 5 Myrick and '— Green, married Eliza E. Cole-man, 18 November 1829 (31).
The following information was furnished by Mrs. Florence Green De Marchi of Sao Paola, Brazil, through Mrs. Blanch Green Lumpkin, RFD, Milledgeville, Georgia.
Joseph Ingram 6 Green left Georgia in 1869 (32). He had lost five sons in the Civil War, his wife and a child of a few months died, and he and theother young children joined a group of Confederates who went to Brazil. The New York Times, 18 September 1949 issue, has an interesting article about this group.
Children of Joseph Ingram 6 Green:
Kitty (Angela or Angellata) 7 Green
She had 4 girls and 1 son, but no records
Julia (Jeurilla) 7 Green
She had 6 children, but no records Louis 7 Green
He had a son, Oscar 8 Green, but no records
Joseph 7 Green
He had 7 children, but no records
Robert 7 Green
His children:
William 8 Green; Ramie 8 Green; Minnie 8 Green; Hattie 8 Green (Mrs. Hattie Green Srockly, Gainesville, Fla.) Bony 7 Green
m. Catherine Dumas, daughter of John Rogers Dumas. Catherine Dumas was born in 1869, two months after the arrival of the Confederate group in Brazil, the first child born to the group in Brazil.
Their children:
Florence 8 Green
m. De Marchi
Their children:
Rodolpho 9 De Marchi, b. 1927; Olga 9 De Marchi, b.
193.4
Octavia 8 Green
m. ________
Their children:
Vivian Caroline 9, b. 1927; Dee 9, b. 1929; Irene 9, b.
1932, m. Mr. Hardeman; Joel 9, b. 1937
Olga 8 Green
m. a Brazilian
Their children:
Olga 9, b. 1935; Oneida 9, b. 1938
Ondina 8 Green (Bony 7 Green)
She has 2 girls
Odette 8 Green (Bony 7 Green)
She has 1 girl
Joseph 8 Green (Bony 7 Green)
He has 7 boys and 3 girls
Patrick 8 Green (Bony 7 Green) m. his cousin, a daughter of Joseph 7 Green They have a daughter b. 1926, and a son b. 1929 Robert Amaral 8 Green (Bony 7 Green) He has 2 girls and 1 boy
Joseph Green, the patriarch of the Brazilian Green family was the son of Mr. Green and his wife Elizabeth Myrick. Elizabeth was the daughter of Revolutionary Wat Patriot John Myrick.
JOHN MERRICK
DESCENDANTS LIST
Member: -- Name Restricted -- Nat'l #: 629493
Ancestor #: A077764
1. -- Generation Restricted --
2. -- Generation Restricted --
3. -- Generation Restricted --
4. The Said -- Name Restricted -- was the child of William Turner Green born on - - 1806 at NC, died at Baldwin Co GA on 19 - Jan - 1896 and his ( 1st ) wife Caroline Clark born on c - - 1823 at Hancock Co GA, died at Baldwin Co GA on 23 - May - 1904 married on - - 1841
5. The Said William Turner Green was the child of Green born on - - at NC , died at _______________ on - - 1819-1827 and his ( 1st ) wife Elizabeth Myrick born on - - 1774 at NC, died at Baldwin Co GA on 25 - Jul - 1847 married on c - - 1803, married at prob Franklin Co NC
6. The Said Elizabeth Myrick was the child of John Merrick born on - - 1751 at _______________ died at Baldwin Co GA on 29 - Aug - 1835 and his ( 1st ) wife Amy Goodwin born on p - - 1799 at NC, died at _______________ on - - married on c - - 1773
ASSOCIATED ANCESTOR (REVOLUTIONARY) RECORD
Ancestor #: A077764
Service: NORTH CAROLINA Rank(s): LIEUTENANT
Birth: 1- -1751 EDGECOMBE CO NORTH CAROLINA
Death: 8-29-1835 BALDWIN CO GEORGIA
Service Source:
HEITMAN, HIST REG OF OFFICERS OF THE CONT ARMY DURING THE WAR OF THE REV, 1775-1783, P 409; BERG, ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONT ARMY UNITS, P 90
Service Description:
1) ALSO ENS; COL JAMES HOGUN, 7TH NC REGT
1st Child: ROBERT JOSEPH GREEN SR.
Robert Joseph Greene, Sr
BIRTH: 3 Apr 1836
Walton County, Georgia, USA
DEATH: 29 May 1915 (aged 79)
Patmos, Hempstead County, Arkansas, USA
BURIAL
Patmos, Hempstead County, Arkansas, USA
Robert Joseph Greene was born on April 3, 1836, in Social Circle, Georgia, his father, Joseph, was 23 and his mother, Mary, was 12. He married Martha Greene in 1863 in Georgia. They had eight children in 14 years. He died on May 29, 1916, in Patmos, Arkansas, having lived a long life of 80 years, and was buried there.
Robert Joseph Greene, Jr
BIRTH10 Jan 1863
DEATH29 Apr 1940 (aged 77)
BURIAL
Hope, Hempstead County, Arkansas, USA
PLOTRow 15
Robert Joseph Green was born on October 1, 1863, in Social Circle, Georgia, his father, Robert, was 27 and his mother, Martha, was 23. He married Ella Florence Harris on December 3, 1882, in his hometown. They had 13 children in 26 years. He died on April 29, 1940, in Patmos, Arkansas, at the age of 76, and was buried in Hope, Arkansas.
Name:Robert J. Greene
Side:Confederate
Regiment State/Origin:Georgia
Regiment:Scogin's Battery, Georgia Light Artillery (Griffin Light Artillery)
Rank In:Private
Rank Out:Private
Film Number:M226 roll 24
2nd Child: THOMAS M. GREEN
Thomas M. Green
BIRTHabt 1845 Baldwin County, Georgia
DEATHabt 1863 Civil War Battlefield
Thomas M. Green was born in 1845 in Baldwin, Georgia, his father, Joseph, was 32 and his mother, Mary, was 22. He had five brothers and three sisters. He died as a teenager in 1863 during the Civil War.
3rd Child: SARAH JANE GREEN
Sarah Jane Green
1847–1900
BIRTH ABT 1847 • Baldwin County, Georgia
DEATH BEF 1900 • Val Verde County, Texas
Sarah Jane Green was born in 1846 in Baldwin, Georgia, her father, Joseph, was 33, and her mother, Mary, was 23. In the 1860 census we find Sarah at age 13. Also listed in the household is S. B. Fluett at age 26. We can only assume that they got married and had at least one daughter, Jusilla as both Sarah and Jusilla Fluett are listed as passengers on the steamship North America to Rio in 1867. S. B. Fluett is not listed and records tend to indicate that he and Sarah were no longer together as he married Caroline Crane in 1867. Sarah then married CORTEZ SOCRA-TES FIELDER in Brazil shortly after the family's arrival and they had five children together. The Texan Fielder brothers, Cortez and Zeno - in their early twenties, traveled with the group on the voyages to Brazil with the Green family. Sarah died on January 23, 1893 back in the United States, in San Antonio, Texas, at the age of 47.
Sarah Jane's First Husband - Dr. Samuel Burrell Fluitt
Dr. Samuel Burrell8 Fluitt IV (Samuel Burrell7, Samuel Burrel6, Samuel Burrel5, Benjamin4, Samuel3, Thomas2, Thomas1) was born January 05, 1833 in Caldwell Parish, La., and died January 02, 1912. He married (1) Sarah Greene August 16, 1860.She was born in Georgia and died Unknown. He married (2) Caroline Crane 1867. (Choctaw Indian) She was born 1847 in MS, and died January 05, 1899 in DeQuincy, La.He married (3) Margie 47 December 17, 1902. She died Unknown.
Notes for Dr. Samuel Burrell Fluitt IV:
Louisiana Confederate Soldiers. Volume Ipage 875.
Fluitt, S.B. , 2nd Lt. Co. I, 3rd La. Inf. En. May 17, 1861, New Orleans, la. Roll dated June 30, 1861, Absent with leave. Roll for July and Aug. 1861, Resignation accepted since the last Muster.
Fluitt, S.B., Sergt. Maj., F. and S., 25th La. Inf. En. June 2 1863, Monroe, la. Present on all Rolls from Jan., 1864 to Feb 28, 1865. Paroled at Columbus, Miss., May 17, 1865. Res. Columbia, La.
Excerpt from:
Caldwell Parish In Slices(page 123)
Caldwell Home Guards.... Young and Old Alike Aided South's Cause.
The Civil War by 1864 was becoming serious to the residents of Caldwell Parish.The slave-owning river farmers are having trouble finding a market for their cotton and what cotton that could not be sold, had to be buried to keep Northern gunboats from seizing the bales.All the slaves were getting restless and already harboring false dreams of being free to come and go as they please. The hill farmers had few slaves, but their young men like John Steen, Houston Joseph REITZELL , Uncle Pike Stuart, DR. SAM B. FLUITT, and many others were away in the Confederate Army....
In this case, the people here at that time owed the Caldwell Parish delegate, Dr. Cicero C. Fluitt, as well as.....
CALDWELL PARISH CENSUS Sept. 24, 1860 Post office: Alpha Ward: 1
visitation # 441
Shows S.B. Fluitt age 27, doctor, born in SC. Living with Sarah Jane age 14, possibly born in Ga.(Place of birth hard to read on microfilm)
The Ouachita Telegraph
March 22, 1866
Page 2, column 6
Horse-Theft and its Results.
This story mentions Dr. S.B. Fluitt'shorse, which was hitched at the ferry , being stolen by H.D. Jewett.
On the first of February, there was a horse stolen from Dr. J.N. Dial, of this parish, and after a month's pursuit by the doctor, the thief, Charles Thompson, and horse were both apprehended near Alexandria. The thief was brought back and lodged in jail at this place; owing to a defect in the jail he had to be guarded, and on the night of Monday, the 12th, he made his escape. The next day after Thompson made his escape, a co-partner in crime, H.D. Jewett, came here with money for the prisoner. Finding out that Thompson had made his escape, Jewett crossed the river immediately at this place and deliberately mounted Dr. S.B. Fluitt's horse, which was hitched at the ferry, and put off in a gallop. He was pursued and apprehended in company with Thompson. The party that pursued them put an end to their crimes and wicked deeds � they were both shot in attempting to escape.
___________________
The Monroe News-Star
Monday, August 8, 1910
Page 4, Column 4
Killed By Doctor.
Section Foremen on the Louisiana Central, Shot.
Columbia, La., Aug. 8. - It has just been reported here that Dr. B.S.Fluitt, a prominent physician of the Ninth Ward of this parish, shot a man by the name of Connelly at 1 o'clock this afternoon.The details of the affair are meager and it is not definitely known what the troouble was between the two men.Connelly was a section foremen employed by the Louisiana Central company of Clarks, this parish, on a team road which that company is building through the western portion of this parish, and is said to have boarded at one time with Dr. Fluitt.Late this afternoon the news came that Connelly was dead.An order for a coffin to be delivered in that vicinity seems to confirm the reports as to the results of the shooting.
Samuel B. Fluitt found in:
Family Archive #507 Vital Records: Directory of Deceased American Physicians, 1804-1929
Died:Apr 1912in:Riverton, LA
Type of practice:Allopath
Notes from "Caldwell Parish in Slices-Biographies"
(**Not all of the info appears to be correct)
..."After the close of the Civil War, Dr. Fluitt remained in New Orleans for a time where he married a nurse, who was of Spanish nationality and skilled in the art of medicine. He was induced to come back to Caldwell Parish, and he and his wife settled in the western section of the parish, in Ward 9. Here they had two children, Lillian and Julia. Lillian became Mrs. Wesley Book, and Julia married C.A. Meredith, a great grandson of Thomas R. Meredith, being des-cended through Asa Meredith and Thomas Meredith. Mrs. J.M. Medaries and many others here are descendants. Uponthe death of his wife, she was buried in the Old Bethel Cemetery, west of Clarks. There is no marker over her grave, but it is said that her resting place is beside the grave of her husband.
...Dr. Fluitt later married Margie Black, whose husband, A.O. Black , had died at the age of 34 on Oct. 16, 1900. it was he who gave the land for the site of the Black Cemetery, located in Ward 6 in the Sardis community. She was very much younger than Dr. Sam, as he was called; she was the sister of Wiley Welch, who served as Sheriff of Caldwell Parish for 10 years from 1902-1912, and by her previous marriage to Mr. Black had 4 children, three sons, Kirk, Crawford, Aubrey, and a daughter Mrs. James W. Childress, who is now living in the old Fluitt house.
Dr. Sam was by no means a "Pistol Packing Sawbones".He owned no gun, but somewhere after the turn of the century prior to 1911, he killed a man by the name of Collins. The time was shortly after the now liquidated Louisiana Central Lumber Company set up operation at Clarks and was extending its railroad tracks west into the vicinity of Cotton Plant, and later Camp 24 was established.Afterthe incident, the doctor moved to the home of a relative in Riverton to spend the remainder of his life. What motivated the killing is now immaterial and beside the point. But the doctor was too well liked by the public and no trial was ever held."
More About Dr. Samuel Burrell Fluitt IV:
Burial: Unknown, Old Bethel Cemetery, Columbia, La.
Military service: May 17, 1861, Civil War, 2nd Lt. Co. I. Reg.3, La. Infantry at New Orleans. He was noted to be absent with leave on 6-30-1861, and his resignation was accepted during the July/Aug. 1861 muster period.Officers were allowed to resign and go home at any time.
Occupation: Physician
Religion: There is a Samuel B. Fluitt who is listed as a former trustee of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Columbia, La.48
More About Caroline Crane:
Burial: Unknown, Rigmaiden Cem. DeQuincy, La.
Nationality: Choctaw Indian
Marriage Notes for Samuel Fluitt and Caroline Crane:
According to this posting at Genforum byClyde Fluitt, Samuel divorced Caroline.
Re: Fluitt's & Brooks-Louisiana
Posted by: Clyde Fluitt Date: November 26, 2001
hello K Poole,
Most of this was news to me. I had not heard of the shooting. I am very sure of the divorce. It devastated Caroline Crane. Dr. Sam always lived oblivious to public opinion, but as he grew older he must have bowed to pressure. At any rate, he dumped his Indian wife.
This is what I learned from the grandchildren.
Children of Samuel Fluitt and Caroline Crane are:
+132i. Arthur Augustus9 Fluitt, Sr., born August 20, 1868 in Columbia, La.; died August 26, 1936 in DeQuincy, La..
+133ii. Lillian May Fluitt, born May 11, 1875; died October 16, 1896.
+134iii. Julia Lucille Fluitt, born June 04, 1878 in Caldwell Parish, La.; died May 31, 1932.
135iv. Frank P. Fluitt, born February 21, 188049; died November 10, 1925.
Notes for Frank P. Fluitt:
Never married.
More About Frank P. Fluitt:
Burial: Unknown, Sacramento, CA
+136v. Laura J. Fluitt, born June 03, 1882; died March 30, 1905 in New Orleans, LA at Mrs. Hatten's house..
137vi. Dan B. Fluitt49, born June 29, 1870; died June 28, 1873.
138vii. William B. Fluitt49, born August 03, 1873; died December 23, 1874.
Samuel Burrell Fluitt's father:
Samuel Burrell7 Fluitt III (Samuel Burrel6, Samuel Burrel5, Benjamin4, Samuel3, Thomas2, Thomas1) was born July 15, 1807 in Charleston, SC, and died September 27, 1865.He married (1) Louisa Jane McClary December 20, 1827 in Williamsburg, SC, daughter of David McClary and Mary McGill.She was born August 17, 1807, and died January 14, 1836.He married (2) Cornelia Foster15 May 31, 184215.She died May 30, 184415.
Notes for Samuel Burrell Fluitt III:
In a message from sharon:Samuel Burrel that married Louisa, wasshot and killed by a Union soldier across the Ouachita River north of Columbia, La. in Reconstruction Days of the War.I was told he was standing in the doorway of his cotten gin.
Notes from "Caldwell Parish in Slices-Biographies"
It has been stated thatone of the first settlers to come here by that name (Fluitt)was Samuel B. Fluitt, who is buried in the Old Bethel Cemetery located about four miles west of Clarks.
Samuel B. Fluitt was the oldestof 4 brothers who came to Caldwell Parish from South Carolina, the exact year not known. According to the marker over the grave, it reads that he was born in 1807 and killed shortly after the Civil War by a Negro soldier. The four brothers were Isaac Purvis Fluitt, Shaw Fluitt Sr., John Fluitt, and James Fluitt. The youngesst brother, James or Jim after staying in this area for a while returned to his native South Carolina where he reared a family.
The 4 Fluitt brothers remaining in Caldwell Parish engaged in Farming and became large landowners in both the delta and hill sections. Samuel B. Fluitt also had a gin which he operated across the river from Columbia. It was ther he met his death in 1865 while standing in a door of the gin.
From Caldwell Parish in Slices:
pg. 84: The Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church, town of Columbia, 1858:Bedford Cade, Samuel B. Fluitt, R. D. Bridger,F. A. Blanks, and Daniel Humphries.
I found this at the Calcasieu Parish genealogy library (microfilm)
Caldwell Parish Census for Sept. 24, 1860. Post office: Alpha, Ward 1visitation # 439
Shows S.B. Fluitt age 52, farmer born in SC living alone.Louisa died in 1836
This census info was sent to me ( by marlabw@flash.net) for Caldwell Parish.
1860 Caldwell Census
Date Sept.22
Ward 1 - pg 62
SB Fluett52Farmer142,00039,050SC(a mark under the column - married with in the yr)
DM"291500600SC
Martha J"25LA
They are at the very bottom of this page and I'm sure it is continued on the next and I don't have the next page.
Notes from "Caldwell Parish In Slices"
Davis Lake, near Columbia used to be known as Fluitt Lake.
More About Samuel Burrell Fluitt III:
Burial: Unknown, Old Bethel Cem., Caldwell Parish, La.16
Cause of Death: shot and killed by a Union soldier while standing in the door of his cotten gin.
Occupation: Establised a mill and ran it until after the Civil War.17
Residence: December 29, 1834, Left Williamsburgh for the west.
Children of Samuel Fluitt and Louisa McClary are:
82i. George Warin8 Fluitt, born October 07, 1828; died Unknown.
+83ii. David McClary Fluitt, born October 20, 1830; died November 05, 1869.
+84iii. Dr. Samuel Burrell Fluitt IV, born January 05, 1833 in Caldwell Parish, La.; died January 02, 1912.
+85iv. Caroline A. Fluitt, born February 03, 1842 in Caldwell , La.; died October 10, 1898.
FIND A GRAVE
Dr Samuel Burrell Fluitt, Jr
BIRTH5 Jan 1833
Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, USA
DEATH2 Jan 1911 (aged 77)
Louisiana, USA
BURIAL
Clarks, Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, USA
MEMORIAL ID7372892 · View Source
SHARE
Husband of Caroline Crane. Father of Arthur A. Fluitt Sr., Dan B. Fluitt, William B. Fluitt, Lillian Mae Fluitt Book,Julia Lucille Fluitt Meredith,Frank P. Fluitt, and Laura J. Fluitt Hatten.
Civil War, 2nd Lt. Co. I. Reg.3, La. Infantry at New Orleans. He was noted to be absent with leave on 6-30-1861, and his resignation was accepted during the July/Aug. 1861 muster period. Officers were allowed to resign and go home at any time. Sergeant major of the 25th La. Infantry at Monroe, La. He was present for duty with this regiment to the end of the war and gave and received his finale parole on may 17, 1865 at Columbus, MS. His residence is noted to be Columbia, la.
One of the first physicians in DeQuincy, LA.
CAROLINE CRANE
Full blooded Choctaw Indian
2nd Wife of S. B. Fluitt
Home of Dr Samuel Fluitt and Maggie Black
4th Child: LEWIS (LOUIS) G. GREEN
Lewis ( Louis ) G Green
BIRTH1849 Baldwin County, Georgia, USA
DEATH 1911 São Paulo, Brazil
Lewis ( Louis ) G Green was born in 1849 in Baldwin, Georgia, his father, Joseph, was 36 and his mother, Mary, was 26. He married California Daniels Mills on February 18, 1883. They had one child during their marriage. He died in 1911 in Sao Paulo, Brazil, at the age of 62.
California Daniels Mills was born on August 28, 1849, in Choctaw, Alab-ama, her father, James, was 31, and her mother, Louisa, was 27. She mar-ried Lewis ( Louis ) G Green on February 18, 1883. They had one child during their marriage. She died in Brazil.
Name:Lewis Green
Rank at enlistment:Private
State Served:Georgia
Service Record:Enlisted in Company E, Georgia 7th Cavalry Regiment.
Sources:Index to Compiled Confederate Military Service Records
The news article is in Portuguese and announces the arrival of the Santa Maria to port Santos Sao Paulo Brazil 4 March 1867. Listed as passengers are the Mills family
James A Mills was born on October 23, 1817, in Choctaw, Alabama, his father, James, was 35 and his mother, Nancy, was 21. He married Louisa Ann Mitchell on September 21, 1843, in Clarke, Alabama. They had seven children during their marriage. He died in 1882 in Americana, Sao Paulo, Brazil, at the age of 65.
Louisa Ann Mitchell was born on December 26, 1821, in Choctaw, Alabama. She married James A Mills on September 21, 1843, in Clarke, Alabama. They had seven children during their marriage. She died in Americana, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
SON OF LOUIS AND CALIFORNIA DANIELS MILLS
OSCAR TERRELL GREEN
Oscar Terrel Green was born on October 13, 1885, in Araras, Sao Paulo, Brazil, his father, Lewis, was 36 and his mother, California, was 36. He married Maria Batalha on November 16, 1907, in Santa Bárbara d'Oeste, Sao Paulo, Brazil. They had nine children in 19 years. He died on June 23, 1946, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, at the age of 60.
Maria Batalha was born on March 21, 1892, in Santa Bárbara d'Oeste, Sao Paulo, Brazil, her father, Alexandre, was 35, and her mother, Magdalena, was 39. She married Oscar Terrel Green on November 16, 1907, in her hometown. They had nine children in 19 years. She died on March 4, 1981, in Clyde, Ohio, at the age of 88.
Marriage certificate
Marriage certificate lists parents and grand parents.
The death certificate for Oscar Green lists all his children including Irineu who is listed separately.
THE CHILDREN OF OSCAR AND MARIA
1. Luiza Iva (Bela) Green
1908–1982
BIRTH 8 SEPT 1908 • Santa Barbara d'oeste, Sao Paulo, Brasil
DEATH 3 MAR 1982 • Sao Paulo, Brasil
Frank McMullan
-
B:1905 in Santa Barbara, Sao Paulo, Brasil
-
D:1987 in Brazil
2. Guiomar Green
1911–
BIRTH 28 JUN 1911 • Brazil
DEATH Unknown
Carmo Marletti
3. Edna Green
1914–1996
BIRTH 24/01/1914 • Santa Barbara d'Oeste, Sao Paulo, Brazil
DEATH 13/08/1996 • São Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil
Arnaldo Garcez
4. Ricardo Green
1916–1947
BIRTH 5 NOV 1916 • Brazil
DEATH 1947 • Salvador, Bahia, Brazil
5. Oscarlina "Nina" Green
1923–2003
BIRTH 15 OCT 1923 • São Paulo, Brazil
DEATH 01 MAR 2003 • Fremont, Sandusky, Ohio, USA
Elmo Lucio
1923–2006
BIRTH 29 MAR 1923 • São Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil
DEATH 16 MAY 2006 • Fremont, Sandusky, Ohio, USA
6. Dalva Green
1926–1981
BIRTH 2 JUN 1926 • Sao Paulo Brasil
DEATH 27 SEPT 1981 • Fremont, Sandusky, Ohio, USA
Robert Grant Dymond
1920–1989
BIRTH 6 NOV 1920 • Fremont, Sandusky, Ohio, USA
DEATH 13 APR 1989 • Alamo, Texas, USA
7. Irineu Green
1927–2000
BIRTH 1927 • Santa Barbara d'oeste, Sao Paulo, Brasil
DEATH 2000
.jpg)
Edna Guiomar Bella
Magdalena Lautochnogle* with Dalva and Nina plus unknowns
CHILD #1 LUIZA IVA "BELA" GREEN
.jpg)
Luiza Iva (Bela) Green was born on September 8, 1908, in Santa Bárbara d'Oeste, Sao Paulo, Brazil, her father, Oscar, was 22, and her mother, Maria, was 16. She married Frank McMullan on June 24, 1929, in Sao Paulo, Brazil. She died on March 3, 1982, in Sao Paulo, Brazil, at the age of 73.
CHILD #2 GUIOMAR GREEN
CHILD #3 EDNA GREEN
CHILD #4 RICARDO GREEN
CHILD #5 OSCARLINA "NINA" GREEN GREEN
Ship's Manifest departing Uraguey, 1955 Listing, Elmo, Oscarlina and Sidney
CHILD #6 DELVA GREEN
The News Messenger (Fremont Ohio) Sat. Mar. 29, 1947 - Page 2
Dymonds leaving for Brazil Home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Dymond and their five year old son,Roger, left Fremont Friday evening for New Orleans, La. where they go by ship to Sao Paulo, Brazil, South america, for a four year stay.
Mrs. Dymond, the former Miss Darva Green of Sao Paulo, Brazil, is a war bride, having been married to Mr. Dymond when he was in the naval service, the Fremonter visiting Brazilian ports in line of operations.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Dymond of Fremont, Route 4, Robert enlisted in the Navy in 1938. He was discharged in the fall of 1945 serving seven years, his wife having come to Fremont about six weeks before he reached home. Their son was born in Memorial hospital here.
The Dymond family is now in Dayton, visiting relatives for a few days before journeying on to New Orleans for their ship.
They will make their South American home with Mrs Dymond's mother. Their address will be tothe Rue Manifesto 1707, Ipyranga, Sao paulo, Brazil.
Mr. and Mrs Dymond made their Fremont home at 1405 North Street. He has been a Fremont resident the last 14 years.
Magdalena Lautochnogle* with Dalva and Nina plus unknowns