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The James Goad Family

The James Goad Family - Freepages

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January 1914 at Christian County, Illinois. A known relative is Mrs. <strong>The</strong>lmaGardner, 624 West Poplar, Taylorville, Illinois 62568.(3) King <strong>Goad</strong> was born 12 February 1848 in Crawford County, Arkansas.(4) Moses D. <strong>Goad</strong> was born in Crawford County on 18 February 1850. He nevermarried. He died on 14 August 1878.(5) Isabelle <strong>Goad</strong> (called Belle) was born 27 January 1852 in Crawford County,Arkansas. She married Mr. Williams and nothing else is known.I have been told that old Uncle Matt and his wife Rebecca were killed by Civil War 4guerrillas (bushwhackers) about 1863 5 . <strong>The</strong> children were taken from Crawford Countyand raised in an orphanage in Christian County, Illinois.Margaret <strong>Goad</strong>Margaret (Peggy) <strong>Goad</strong> was the youngest child of <strong>James</strong> and Margaret Shockley <strong>Goad</strong>.She was born about 1819 in White County, Tennessee. She married George W. Woodabout 1834. This family lived in the Bowen Township of Madison County, Arkansas in1850 and 1860.<strong>The</strong> children of George and Margaret <strong>Goad</strong> Wood are:(1) Catherine Wood was born in Arkansas about 1835.(2) <strong>James</strong> Wood was born in Arkansas about 1837. He married aMiss Mary___________ and lived in Madison County in 1860 and 1870.(3) Emaline Wood was born in Arkansas about 1838.(4) Ibbey Wood was born in Arkansas about 1839.(5) William E. Wood was born in Arkansas about 1840. He may have served inthe Civil War.4 <strong>The</strong> Civil War in the mountains of Arkansas was a terrible time, a lawless time. Much of the region wasvirtually empty of people. Impact of the Civil War on Farmers of the Arkansas River Valley andNorthwest Arkansas (p. 41) describes some aspects of this time.5 Rebbecca died in childbirth before the war and “Old Uncle Matt” was killed near the end of the war in1865. Evidence of this is found in the records of the orphanage the <strong>Goad</strong> children were taken to, the Homefor the Friendless, in Springfield, Illinois. (Mike <strong>Goad</strong>)14

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