Notes:

B-1860 Dale Co. Alabama Census, p. 721/223, Newton P.O. 1870 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Road, Beat #12, p. 196.
1880 Dale Co. Alabama Census, E. D. 66 Dwelling #100.
1900 Dale Co. Alabama Census, E.D. 69, line 88, sheet 10, Barnes Cross Rd.

Wilborne married Lottie Stuckey on 17 May 1903. Lottie was born on 28 Nov 1879 in Bainbridge, Decatur, Georgia; died on 26 Dec 1969 in Pass Christian, Harrison, Mississippi. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

General Notes: The Lammon Tree
1860 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Newton P.O., p. 721 or 223.
1870 Dale Co. Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Rd., Beat #12, p. 196.
B-1880 Dale Co., Alabama Census, E.D. 66, Dwelling #100.
B-1900 Dale Co., Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Road, E.D.69, Sheet 10,line 88, says born Jan 1825.
D- SLC #0924918, Dale Co. Alabama Cemeteries, Old Post Oak (Methodist) Cemetery. p. 4.

Thomas married Martha Lammon in 1855 in Dale County, Alabama. Martha (daughter of Duncan Lammon and Nancy Ann McCoulskey) was born on 20 Feb 1831 in North Carolina; died on 13 May 1903 in Dale County, Alabama. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

General Notes:
The Lammon Tree by Avis, Irene & Sadie Lammon. 1850 Dale C o. Alabama Census. B&D SLC# 0924918, Dale Co. Alabama Cemeteries, Old Post Oak Cemetery. p.4.
1860 Dale Co., Alabama Census, Newton P.O., p. 721/223.
1870 Dale Co., Alabama Census, Barnes Cross Road, Beat #12, p. 196.
1880 Dale Co., Alabama Census, E.D. 66, dwelling #100.
1900 Dale Co., Alabama Census, E.D. 69, line 88, sheet 10, Barnes Cross Rd.

John married Elizabeth Bradley. Elizabeth was born in 1798; died in 1878. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

BD-The Lammon Tree by Avis, Irene & Sadie Lammon.
1840 Dale Co. Alabama Census
1850 Dale Co. Alabama Census
1860 Dale Co. Alabama census.
B&D-SLC #0924918 Dale Co. Alabama Cemeteries, p.4
BP-from Jewett Lammon Moore, via James Edward Moore, 6145 Old Bethel Road, Crestview, FL 32536 (1996) M -Jewett Lammon Moore, ibid.

The Duncan Lammon family joined a great number of families in their area of North Carolina in the early 1830's forming a wagon train to seek new territory for themselves. They spent many days and nights on the rugged trails marked only by former travelers who had blazed the way. They spent about two years in what was known as the "Cherokee Nation," the northern section of Georgia and Alabama, and while enroute in this area in 1833, one eventful night they saw the stars fall, which was a phenomenon of that year. They met many friendly Indians, and once while spending a night in an Indian Camp a large pot of hominy was prepared for the travelers. The chief dipped a ladle full and ate first, then served others including the Lammon family. At many of the places where they camped were human bones, so they especially felt thankful for their safety and good treatment. At a junction on the westward route was a trail blazed south, so the Lammon Clan asked their 6-year-old daughter, Annie, to choose the trail for them to follow. She pointed south and after many days of hard travel they settled at a place which became Barnes X Roads, near Ozark, Alabama. Duncan and Ann Lammon are buried in Post Oak Methodist Cemetery between Ozark, Alabama, and Barnes X Roads." --Sadie, Irene, & Avis Lammon.

Duncan married Nancy Ann McCoulskey in 1825 in Cape Fear, River Valley (Wilmington), North Carolina. Nancy (daughter of Duncan McCoulskey and Sarah McCoulskey) was born on 29 Sep 1799 in Clarkton, Bladen County, North Carolina; died on 14 Nov 1872 in Dale County, Alabama; was buried in Dale County, Alabama. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

The name Duncan comes from an oral history that is consistent through two lines of the family tree.

Duncan married Unknown Lamon(t). [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Duncan married Sarah McCoulskey. Sarah was born on 10 Apr 1767 in Bladen County, North Carolina; died on 5 May 1807 in Bladen County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]