John M. Martin: Difference between revisions
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:''This article is about the early settler. For the Ensley druggist, see [[John M. Martin (druggist)]].'' | |||
'''John M. Martin''' was an early settler, along with his wife, [[Sarah Kilpatrick Martin]], of [[Jefferson County]] in the 19th century. He was a municipal official in [[Elyton]] and was appointed to join the [[Jefferson County Commission]] in [[1822]]. He represented the County in the [[Alabama House of Representatives]] in [[1826]]. | '''John M. Martin''' was an early settler, along with his wife, [[Sarah Kilpatrick Martin]], of [[Jefferson County]] in the 19th century. He was a municipal official in [[Elyton]] and was appointed to join the [[Jefferson County Commission]] in [[1822]]. He represented the County in the [[Alabama House of Representatives]] in [[1826]]. | ||
He was also father of [[Alburto Martin]], who followed him into the State Legislature in [[1859]], and father-in-law to Judge [[Mitchell Porter]], who married the former J. Catherine Martin. | He was also father of [[Alburto Martin]], who followed him into the State Legislature in [[1859]], and father-in-law to Judge [[Mitchell Porter]], who married the former J. Catherine Martin. | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:16, 30 March 2018
- This article is about the early settler. For the Ensley druggist, see John M. Martin (druggist).
John M. Martin was an early settler, along with his wife, Sarah Kilpatrick Martin, of Jefferson County in the 19th century. He was a municipal official in Elyton and was appointed to join the Jefferson County Commission in 1822. He represented the County in the Alabama House of Representatives in 1826.
He was also father of Alburto Martin, who followed him into the State Legislature in 1859, and father-in-law to Judge Mitchell Porter, who married the former J. Catherine Martin.