
Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages

James BLACKMAN

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Name James BLACKMAN Birth 5 Jan 1768 Sampson County, North Carolina Gender Male FamilySearch ID LZXV-H48 _UID 6EC90C10592C4F6F89AE63C9A8245E6588A2 Death 1818 Rutherford County, Tennessee Burial Blackman Cemetery #1 - Rutherford County, Tennessee (Marker Removed) Person ID I2500 Carney Wehofer 2024 Genealogy Last Modified 2 Sep 2024
Father Stephen BLACKMAN, b. 26 Dec 1724, Wilmington, New Hanover, North Carolina, British Colonial America d. 11 Mar 1776, Sampson County, North Carolina
(Age 51 years)
Mother Ann SNELL, b. 8 Feb 1737, Duplin County, North Carolina (In 1737) d. 18 Jan 1811, Dobbs County, North Carolina
(Age 73 years)
Marriage 7 Dec 1765 Duplin County, North Carolina Family ID F63 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Marriage 10 Aug 1788 Family ID F1188 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 29 Aug 2016
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Notes - James Blackman and his wife, Elizabeth Ann Oates and their five children came to Rutherford County, Tennessee in 1808 and settled at what was later to be known as the Blackman Community. The place was named in honor of their son, Alfred Blackman who spent a long life there and did much to develop the community.
The Blackmans were from Sampson County, North Carolina and records in the courthouse indicate the family had lived there for several generations prior to coming to Tennessee.
The 1810 Census of Rutherford County, Tennessee shows in the household of James Blackman are; 1 male under 10, 2 males 26-45, 1 male 46 and up, 2 females under 10 (one believed to be Harriett), 1 female 10-15 (Polly), 1 female 16-25, 1 femaile 26-45 and 12 slaves.
Blackman Cemetery No. 1 (Established 1826) - the land was donated to Rutherford County by James Blackman and his wife, Elizabeth Ann Oates. It is located in a grove of trees with only common stones for markers, except for the marker of Polly Blackman (daughter of James). James' marker was located there, but was stolen years ago.
- James Blackman and his wife, Elizabeth Ann Oates and their five children came to Rutherford County, Tennessee in 1808 and settled at what was later to be known as the Blackman Community. The place was named in honor of their son, Alfred Blackman who spent a long life there and did much to develop the community.