Mary E Haggard

Brief Life History of Mary E

When Mary E Haggard was born in 1841, in Clifton, Wayne, Tennessee, United States, her father, James Haggard, was 22 and her mother, Naomi Maxine Roberts, was 22. She married Darius S. Griffin on 16 June 1858, in Clifton, Wayne, Tennessee, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 7 daughters. She lived in Wayne, Tennessee, United States in 1870 and Civil District 2, Wayne, Tennessee, United States in 1880. She died on 22 January 1884, in Clifton, Wayne, Tennessee, United States, at the age of 43, and was buried in Praters Chapel Cemetery, Clifton, Wayne, Tennessee, United States.

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Family Time Line

Darius S. Griffin
1835–1926
Mary E Haggard
1841–1884
Marriage: 16 June 1858
Jemima Jane Griffin
1859–1939
Martha Emeline Griffin
1861–
Sarah Ann Griffin
1862–1944
Mary Estelee Griffin
1865–
Lucy Isabella Griffin
1867–
Fannie Catherine Griffin
1869–1947
William Thomas Griffin
1870–
Evaline Griffin
1873–
Otis Griffin
1876–
John Shelton Griffin
1876–1963
Jesse Alan Griffin
1880–

Sources (12)

  • Mary E Griffin, "United States Census, 1860"
  • Mary E Haggard, "Tennessee, County Marriages, 1790-1950"
  • Mary E Haggard Griffin, "Find A Grave Index"

World Events (8)

1846

U.S. acquires vast tracts of Mexican territory in wake of Mexican War including California and New Mexico.

1846

Tennessee was known as the Volunteer State because during the Mexican War the government asked Tennessee for 3,000 volunteer soldiers and 30,000 joined.

1862 · Battle of Shiloh

The battle of Shiloh took place on April 6, 1862 and April 7, 1862. Confederate soldiers camp through the woods next to where the Union soldiers were camped at Pittsburg Landing on the Tennessee River. With 23,000 casualties this was the bloodiest battle of the Civil War up to this point.

Name Meaning

English (Yorkshire): variant of Hawkyard, a habitational name from Hawk Yard in Saddleworth (Yorkshire).

English: nickname from Middle English, Old French hagard ‘wild, untamed’. This word was adopted into Middle English as a technical term in falconry to denote a hawk that had been captured and trained when already fully grown, rather than being reared in captivity; the surname may have developed as a metonymic occupational name for a falconer.

English: possibly also a variant of Agar with prosthetic H- and excrescent -d.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

Possible Related Names

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