W. L. Wilson: Difference between revisions
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Wilson married [[Elizabeth Wilson|Elizabeth Blackburn]] of [[Blount County]] on [[October 13]], [[1843]] and had twelve children before she died in [[1876]]. In later life he re-married twice, to [[Lou Wilson| Palmira Lou Speck]] and [[Mollie Wilson|Mary Jane "Mollie" Gamble]]. | Wilson married [[Elizabeth Wilson|Elizabeth Blackburn]] of [[Blount County]] on [[October 13]], [[1843]] and had twelve children before she died in [[1876]]. In later life he re-married twice, to [[Lou Wilson| Palmira Lou Speck]] and [[Mollie Wilson|Mary Jane "Mollie" Gamble]]. | ||
His [[W. L. Wilson residence|house]] at 406 [[2nd Avenue North|High Street]] still stood in the 1930s. He later | His [[W. L. Wilson residence|house]] at 406 [[2nd Avenue North|High Street]] still stood in the 1930s. He later moved to [[Huffman]]. He died in [[Leeds]] in [[1899]] and is buried at [[Huffman Methodist Church]] cemetery. | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 13:00, 28 April 2016
William Lenoir Wilson (born October 23, 1822 in Greenville, South Carolina; died August 18, 1899 in Leeds) was a Methodist minister and the presiding judge of the Jefferson County Probate Court at Elyton from 1862 to 1865.
Wilson was the son of Allen and Nancy Cantrell Wilson of South Carolina. He was ordained in 1848 and preached for fifty years in the Methodist church. He also taught at the Elyton School and served as publisher of the Alabama Christian Advocate from 1885 to 1886.
Wilson married Elizabeth Blackburn of Blount County on October 13, 1843 and had twelve children before she died in 1876. In later life he re-married twice, to Palmira Lou Speck and Mary Jane "Mollie" Gamble.
His house at 406 High Street still stood in the 1930s. He later moved to Huffman. He died in Leeds in 1899 and is buried at Huffman Methodist Church cemetery.
External links
- William Lenoir Wilson at Findagrave.com