| Birth: | 21 Feb 1831 in Probably Claiborne, TN, USA 5 6 |
| Death: | 14 Feb 1907 in Plano, Collin, TX, USA 7 |
| Sex: | M |
| Father: | John H. Collinsworth b. 6 Jun 1807 in Lee County, VA |
| Mother: | Rebecca Clarkson b. 6 Dec 1808 in Lee County, VA |
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| Also Known As: Faruix Ferrick |
| Baptism: 2nd great grandfather of Charlotte Carpenter Johnson |
| Burial: 1907 Collinsworth Family Cemetery, Plano, Collin County, TX, USA |
| Residence: 1880 Precinct 6, Collin, TX, USA, United States 5 |
| Residence: 1850 Subdivision 7, Claiborne, TN, USA 6 |
| Reference: 3 |
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| Lucy Ann Rowlett (Wife) b. 1831 in TN, USA
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| Marriage: | 11 MAR 1851 in Claiborne, TN, USA |
| Children: | |
 William Sephus Collinsworth b. 1852 in TN, USA
- Mary Elizabeth Collinsworth b. 17 Jan 1855 in Claiborne, TN, USA
- Levi U. Collinsworth b. 30 May 1857 in Claiborne, TN, USA
 John C Collinsworth b. 1860 in Claiborne, TN, USA
- Farwick Tandy Collinsworth b. 1864 in VA
- Julia Collinsworth b. 1865 in Claiborne, TN, USA
- Albert Gerome Collinsworth b. 1866 in VA
- Ann Collinsworth b. 4 Aug 1869 in Lee, VA, USA
- Ishmel B. Collinsworth b. 4 Aug 1869 in Lee, VA, USA
- Daniel Milton Collinsworth b. 1874 in VA
- Lena Lee Collinsworth b. 12 Sep 1877 in Lee, VA, USA
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Individual:
1850 U S Census Claiborne County, TN Sept. 26, 1850; written page 549, stamped page 275.
Farwick is listed in the Claiborne County 1850 census in TN, USA, Age 19, living with father and mother, John and Rebecca.
547,John ,Collinsworth,43,m,,Farmer,350,Va,
547,Rebecca,Collinsworth,42,f,,,,Tenn,
547,Farwick,Collinsworth,19,m,,Laborer,,Tenn,
547,Elizabeth,Collinsworth,18,f,,,,Tenn,
547,Matilda,Collinsworth,16,f,,,,Tenn,
547,Levi,Collinsworth,15,m,,,,Tenn,
547,James E.,Collinsworth,13,m,,,,Tenn,
547,Jacob,Collinsworth,11,m,,,,Tenn,
547,Tandy,Collinsworth,9,m,,,,Tenn,
547,Docea J.,Collinsworth,7,f,,,,Tenn,
547,Orphy A.,Collinsworth,6,f,,,,Tenn,
547,Mary F.,Collinsworth,4,f,,,,Tenn,
547,Jno.,Collinsworth,2,m,,,,Tenn, 1848
1851
In the TN, USA, 1851-1900 Marriage Index, his marriage to Lucy is recorded as:
Gender: The gender of Farwick Collinsworth is male.
Spouse: Lucy A. Rowlet
Marriage Date: Mar 11, 1851
County: Claiborne
This record can be found at the County Court Records, Film # 0898393 - 0898395
1860 Census USA Claiborne County, P. O. Taswell, Subdivision 5, TN P071-01, June 1, 1860- 443/ 443
443 Faruix Collinsworth Subdivision 5, Claiborne, TN, USA 29 1830 TN, USA Male White Farmer $50 real estate $155 TN Personal Property
443 Lucy A Collinsworth Subdivision 5, Claiborne, TN, USA 29 1830 TN, USA Female White ,,,1,,,
443 William S Collinsworth Subdivision 5, Claiborne, TN, USA 9 1850 TN, USA Male White ,,1,,,,
443 Mary E Collinsworth Subdivision 5, Claiborne, TN, USA 5 1854 TN, USA Female White
443 Levi W Collinsworth Subdivision 5, Claiborne, TN, USA 3 1856 TN, USA Male White
443 John Collinsworth Subdivision 5, Claiborne, TN, USA 6.12 TN, USA Male White
443 Samuel Monday Subdivision 5, Claiborne, TN, USA 27 1833 Visitor Laborer Male White YN $100 personal property.
1860 Census USA Claiborne County, Subdivision 4, TN
420 Elender Collinsworth Subdivision 4, Claiborne, TN, USA 60 1799 TN, USA Female Born 1800 Female White Domestic TN
686 Elizabeth Collinsworth age 76 1784 born VA Female White Spinster,,,1,,,
Farwick served in the Confederate army Co. A of the 63rd TN, USA Infantry Co.
Name: Farwic Collinsworth
Company: A
Unit: 63 TN, USA Infantry.
Rank - Induction: Private
Rank - Discharge: Private
Allegiance: Confederate
1864 Farwick enlisted on April 13th, 1863 at Tazewell, Claiborne County, TN, USA.
1864 He received a head wound at the Battle of Drewey's Bluff, May 16th 1864, and was hospitalized.
1865 He is listed as a prisoner of war, paroled at Cumberland Gap, KY by Col. William Y. Dillard on April 28th, 1865 in Lee County, VA.
Farwick LDS file is # 10166348
Where is Farwick's family in the 1870 census?
Between 1877 abd 1880 Farwick left for Texas and was settled in Collin County, TX by 1880. His father and mother are in Union County, TN with Tandy & Rachel Collinsworth, William J. and Sarah M.Collinsworth, John & Francis A, Collinsworth, and James & Laura Collinsworth living nearby with their families.
1880 Collin County TX, USA census Household:148 150 Roll: T9_1296 Page: 243C ED: 27
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Fathers Birthplace VA
Farwick COLLINSWORTH Self M Male W 1831 49 TN, USA Farmer VA TN, USA Occupation: Farmer TN, USA
Lucy A. COLLINSWORTH Wife M Female W 49 TN, USA Keeping House VA VA
Mary COLLINSWORTH Dau S Female W 25 TN, USA TN, USA TN, USA
Levi COLLINSWORTH Son S Male W 23 TN, USA Farm Laborer TN, USA TN, USA
Farwick COLLINSWORTH Son S Male W 17 TN, USA TN, USA TN, USA
Albert COLLINSWORTH Son S Male W 14 VA TN, USA TN, USA
I'Shmel COLLINSWORTH Son S Male W 10 VA TN, USA TN, USA
Daniel COLLINSWORTH Son S Male W 6 VA TN, USA
Andrew COLLINSWORTH Precinct 6, Collin, TX, USA 1 <1879> VA White Male Son (This is Andy)
James F. COLLINSWORTH Precinct 6, Collin, TX, USA 3 <1877> VA White Male Son (This is James Floyd, son of William and Mary below)
This is William Sephus and Mary Neff living nearby:
1880 Collin County TX, USA census Household 149 151
Mary COLLINSWORTH Precinct 6, Collin, TX, USA 25 <1855> TN, USA White Female Dau
William COLLINSWORTH Precinct 6, Collin, TX, USA 28 <1852> TN, USA White Male Self
1900 U S Census - Farwick is listed in Collin County, TX census 59-61 Justice Precinct #6, 5 June 1900, page 164A:
Farwick, head, white, male, February 1831, 69, widower, married 48 years, born in TN, USA, father born in VA, mother born in TN farmer
Early Plano History states Farwick and Lucy came to Texas with five sons and two daughters: Albert, Ish, Levi, Farwick Tandy, Milton (John C is not mentioned)..
F. M. Collinsworth
The Democrat, McKinney, TX, USA., Thursday, July 25, 1895
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY :
The following resolutions were adopted by the Collin County Alliance July 17, 1895.
Whereas : The family of Br. F. M. COLLINSWORTH of Haggard Alliance have been terribly afflicted by the visitation of smallpox in his family resulting in the death of several members. Whereas : We recognize the members of said family true and sincere friends of our order.
Therefore, be it resolved that we tender to the surviving members of said family our heartfelt sympathy in their sore bereavement. Yet, recognizing in this instance the fact that man is but clay in the hand of an all wise providence to be moulded according to his will. Be it further Resolved : That a copy of these resolutions be published in The Democrat.
SALLIE STROUP, Co. Sec'y
******
Examination of the probate packet shows that the final account of W.S. (William Sephus) Collinsworth, administrator of the estate of F.M. Collinsworth lists the seven children and heirs at law as follows:
1st W.S. COLLINSWORTH
2nd heirs of L.U. COLLINSWORTH deceased who are (1) Minnie (2) Willie and (3) D.L. represented by mother and guardian Ann COLLINSWORTH of Knoxville, TN, USA
3rd Mary E. Thomas of Ford County, TX, USA
4th F.T. COLLINSWORTH of Wheeler County, TX, USA
5th A.G. COLLINSWORTH of Collin County, TX, USA
6th D. N. COLLINSWORTH
7th heirs of I. B. COLLINSWORTH deceased viz: Marthy O. Collinsworth age 17 years COLLINSWORTH
Examination of this document also shows that F.M. Collinsworth owned property in Denton County, TX, USA. Document is dated 20 December 1910.
******
The Daily Courier-Gassett of McKinney, TX, USA dated February 16, 1907 reads
"F. M. Collinsworth, age seventy-eight years, died yesterday at his home seven miles west of Plano of paralysis. He was an old settler of Collin County, TX, USA having been a highly esteemed citizen of the county for over thirty years. The interment took place at the family burying ground in that community at three o'clock this afternoon. Professor J.M. Collinsworth of Enloe, a nephew of the deceased, and Maggie Collinsworth, a grand Neice, went down today to attend the funeral. Donation to the Fire boys."
Farwick and Lucy have a double tombstone which reads: "They followed virtue as their truest guide, lived as a Christian, as Christian died." It appears that his wife, Lucy, may have died as a result of the small pox epidemic in Plano, Collin County, TX, USA. Newspaper records indicate the epidemic was in 1895, her tombstone reads May 12, 1896. Their graves, unrecorded in county records, were listed by Bobbie Thorton , Vee Troxel, and Jeanette Bland, genealogists, in March, 1981.
These Collinsworth family graves were originally located on the property of Farwick M. Collinsworth. About four years after his death, 99 acres of land only was sold to D M (Daniel Milton) Collinsworth by as authorized by William S. Collinsworth, administrator of the F.M.'s estate.
"I R. W. Yager, of Collin County, Texas was heretofore by the District Court of Collin County, appointed Receiver in the Estate of F.M. Collinsworth, deceased, by W.S. Collinsworth . Admr. Et al No.6680 vs. F.T. Collinsworth , and instructed to sell certain land in said cause." A deed was written on the 27th day of March 1911 and recorded on the 27th day of March 1911.
The price was $76.50 per acre for a total of $7,573.50. This sale excluded the Collinsworth Family Cemetery, estimated to be .22 acres. This 99.33 acres "situated in Collin County, Texas being apart of a survey of 640 acres on White Rock Creekin the name of B.M.Craig about 14 ½ miles south … from McKinney: BEGINNING at a post in the north line thereof the north west corner of a tract of 640 acres sold to M. Poitevant a post from which a Persimmon 6 in in dia kd X brs S 5 W 11.25 chainst ------Thence East 28.37 chains a post ----Thence North 35 chains to the place of beginning containing 105 acres of land, be the same more or less, but by a more recent survey contains 99.32 acres 22/100 of an acre of which is hereby reserved the same being now used as a Family Cemetery upon which members of the Collinsworth family have been buried, and which is not by the terms of this Deed conveyed.
....To have and to hold the above described premises together with all and singular the rights and appurtenances thereto in anywise belonging unto the said D.M. Collinsworth his heirs and assigns forever. And I hereby bind the heirs F.M. & Lucy Ann Collinsworth his heirs and assigns against the claims of all persons whomsoever lawfully claiming or to claim the same or any part thereof, so as I as Receiver can or am authorized by the Order of said Court to bind them.
Witness my hand this 27th day of March A.D.1911
Signature of R.W. Yager
Receiver
Today, this Cemetery is located within the Preston Lakes Subdivision near the corner of Parker and Preston roads in Plano, TX.
*****
Military Research Below
3rd TENNESSEE INFANTRY REGIMENT Also called 74th TN, USA Infantry Regiment Organized July 30, 1862; surrendered and paroled at Appomattox Courthouse, April 9, 1865. FIELD OFFICERS
Colonels-Richard G. Fain, Abraham Fulkerson.
Lieutenant Colonels-Abraham Fulkerson, John Alfred Aiken, William H. Fulkerson.
Majors-John Alfred Aiken, William H Fulkerson.
The ten companies from which the 63rd Regiment was formed had been organized as independent companies during the months of April, May, June and July, 1862. Many of the men had previously served in 12 months' organizations of cavalry. Some had served in the 36th TN, USA Infantry, which was disbanded. Some of them were from the 26th TN, USA Infantry Regiment who were not present at Fort Donelson when their regiment was surrendered, and were transferred to these companies by order of Major General E. Kirby Smith in May and June, 1862. Most of these were returned to their original organizations by order of General Bragg, in October and November, 1862.
CAPTAINS-William H. Fulkerson (to major), Henley Fugate, Co. "A". Organized April 15, 1862 in Claiborne County.
William Lyon, Amos M. Hardin, Co. "B". Organized May 12 at Knoxville, from Roane County. Some men were formerly in the 26th TN, USA Infantry, others from Co. "E", 3rd TN, USA Cavalry Battalion. Richard Fain Powel, Co. "C". Organized May 12 at Rogersville, Hawkins County. Also called "B" when first assigned. A. A. Blair, James R. McCallum, Co. "D". Organized May 13 at Jonesboro, Washington County, with some men from Knox and Hawkins Counties. "The Kirby Smith Rifies." Crockett R. Millard, Co. "E". Originally organized June 6, 1861 as Co. "K", 3rd (Vaughn's) TN, USA Infantry Regiment from Sullivan County. In the first Battle of Manassas. Reorganized May 14, 1862.
A. M. Millard, Co. "F". Organized May 14, 1862, from Sullivan County. Also called "G" when first assigned. Some men from 26th TN, USA Infantry. F. A. Dyer, William H. Wilkerson, Co. "G". Organized May 6, 1862 at Knoxville. Also called "E" when first assigned. Some men from cavalry, some from 26th TN, USA Infantry. B. F. Brittain, Co. "H". Organized May 16, 1862 at Cleveland, Bradley County. Formerly Co. "C" 1st (Rogers') East TN, USA Cavalry Regiment, Captain William L. Brown. James T. Gillespie, John A. Gammon, Co. "I". Organized June 14, 1862 at Jonesboro, Washington County. Mustered in as an independent company of cavalry but transferred to infantry July 17, 1862 by General E. K. Smith. John W. Robertson, Co. "K". Organized July 19, 1862 at Jonesboro, Washington County. Some men from Companies "D" and "G" were transferred to this company.
As the companies were formed they were stationed at various points along the lines of the East TN, USA and VA, and the East TN, USA and Georgia Railroads. On July 30, 1862, without assembling for the purpose, the regiment was organized, the companies voting for their field officers wherever they were stationed. Colonel Fain resigned in November 1863, and Abraham Fulkerson succeeded him as colonel; Major Aiken became lieutenant colonel; and William H. Fulkerson became major. Lieutenant Colonel Aiken was killed May 16, 1864, and Major William H. Fulkerson became lieutenant colonel. Colonel Abraham Fulkerson had previously served as major of the 19th TN, USA Infantry.
After its organization the regiment was first assembled at Knoxville, where it was assigned to Brigadier General C. L. Stevenson's Division on August 23. From there it moved to Loudon, TN, USA, and on October 9, 1862, Major General Sam Jones advised General N. B. Forrest at Murfreesboro: "I shall send Fain's Regiment also as soon as I can find a guard to replace it at London."
Regimental reports, quoted in substance, continue the stbry. "From London, we were ordered to Bridgeport, Alabama, and instructed to report to General Forrest at Murfreesboro. Remained till last half of November when we returned to Knoxville. General Stevenson ordered us to report to General Gracie at Cumberland Gap. Arrived Decemher 8, after a severe march thru heavy snow and rain. While at Cumberland Gap made two marches into KY, USA about 30 miles to secure supplies. On the first one made during Christmas week into Harlan County, we brought out 86 beef cattle. The regiment is pretty well drilled, well armed, and would be very efficient if we had plenty of clothing and shoes."
The brigade commanded by Brigadier General Archibald Gracie Jr, to which the report referred had so many units attached to it at one time or another, that it is hardly worth while to trace its composition in detail, but the regiments which remained together until after the Battle of Chickamauga were the 43rd Alabama, Hilliard's Alabama Legion, and the 63rd TN, USA Regiment.
"June 19, 1863, it left Cumberland Gap for Knoxville. Under General Buckner, moved by rail to Tullahoma to re-enforce General Bragg, reaching there just in time to retreat with the army. Marched to Bridgeport; by rail back to Knoxville; remained in East TN, USA till the last half of August. Left Sweet-water September 1 to join Army of TN, USA at LaFayette, Georgia. Skirmished at McLemore's Cove; lay in line of battle September 18-19; carried an aggregate of 404 men into assault September 20; came out with 202."
At Chickamauga, Gracie's Brigade was in Buckner's Corps, Brigadier General William Preston's Division, and consisted of the 43rd Alabama, Hilliard's Alabama Legion, and the 63rd TN, USA. Lieutenant Colonel Abraham Fulkerson was in command of the 63rd, and was severely wounded.
"Remained in front of Chattanooga until October. Transferred to Johnson's Brigade, Buckner's Division. Soon after transferred to Lieutenant General James Longstreet's command in East TN, USA; reached Knoxville November 28; engaged in assault on Fort London the 29th; 15 killed or wounded. Remained in front of Knoxville till December 4th; siege raised. After several days and nights continuous marching reached Rogersville December 9. Engaged at Bean's Station December 14; two killed, 17 wounded. The marches from Chattanooga to Knoxville, and from Knoxville to Rogersville were made in very severe weather, and nearly half the command entirely barefooted. Since the engagement at Bean's Station the regiment has been in every march that has been made by the Army of East TN, USA up to the present time. It now has an aggregate of 405 present and willing to serve their country wherever ordered." This report was dated April 8, 1864 at Zollicoffer (now Bluff City).
Brigadier General Bushrod Johnson's Brigade was composed of the l7th/23rd, 25th/ 44th, and 63rd TN, USA Infantry Regiments, and these regiments remained together until the end of the war. On December 31, 1864, Major Aiken was reported in command of the 63rd, and Colonel John S. Fulton, of the 44th, in command of the brigade. A Federal report dated October 8, 1863, stated that a scout had heard the men in Longstreet's Army talking; that they were much discouraged; and that on the march from Knoxville, 80 men deserted from the 63rd in one night.
Later reports state: "May 1, 1864, marched from Bristol to Richmond, VA, to Drewry's Bluff. Charged the enemy in his works on the 16th; retired to Petersburg, and fought at Petersburg June 17th; at Walthall Junction June 19th; retired to Petersburg the 23rd; on the front the rest of June.
"Relieved July 5th; at New Market in camp July 8 to 27; skirmished the 28th. Moved to Chaffin's Farm July 31. Moved to Signal Hill August 11; remained in front of the enemy at Signal Hill till August 31, 1864."
On the move into VA, the 63rd was placed in Major General Robert F. Hoke's Division. On May 15, at Drewry's Bluff, the 63rd reported 311 effective, 351 present. On June 17th, at Petersburg, the colors ot tne 63rd were captured by the 11th New Hampshire Volunteers.
The report for September-October, 1864 is missing, but the final report for November-December 1864 stated; "During this two months the regiment remained in quarters on the lines of Chaffin's Farm in front of Fort Harrison until the 28th of December, when the regiment, with the brigade, was transferred to Heth's Division (Major General Henry Heth), III Corps, Army of Northern VA, and moved five miles to right of Petersburg. The regiment was in no engagement during this period. It was wholly occupied in work on the bomb proofs of Lieutenant General EwelUs lines. Joined Archer's Brigade December 27, 1864."
This does not mean that the regiment was transferred to Archer's Brigade, but that Johnson's and Archer's Brigades were consolidated under Colonel (later brigadier general) William McComb. The units in Archer's Brigade were the 2nd Maryland Battalion, 1st Confederate, 7th and 14th TN, USA Infantry Regiments. On January 31, 1865, the 63rd was reported commanded by Captain A. A. Blair; on February 28, by Captain John W. Robertson.
The regiment was surrendered and paroled at Appomattox Courthouse April 9, 1865 as part of Lieutenant General A. P. Hill's Corps, Heth's Division, McComb's Brigade. At this time the 17th/23rd/25th/44th/63rd TN, USA Regiments were reported as consolidated into one unit, commander not shown. Colonel Fulkerson, in his history of the regiment in Lindsley's Annnls said there were only 28 men left from the 63rd, under the command of Lieutenant L. L. Etter, of Company "C".
From "Marriages of Claiborne and Campbell County, Tennessee
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- Title: 1850 Census USA Claiborne County, TN, Sept. 26, 1850; written page 549, stamped page 275.
- Title: TX, USA Land Records
- Title: Tombstone Collinsworth Family Cemetery, Plano TX, USA
Media: Tombstone
- Title: 1860 Census USA Claiborne County, P. O. Tasewell, Subdivision 5, TN P071-01, June 1, 1860- 443/ 443
- Title: 1880 Census USA
Media: Census
Text: 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
© Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved.
All use is subject to the limited use license and other terms and conditions applicable to this site.
Precinct 6, Collin, TX, USA, ED 27, roll T9_1296, page 243.3000, image .
- Title: 1850 Census US
AMedia: Census
Text: 1850 United States Federal Census. M432, 1009 rolls. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C. Subdivision 7, Claiborne, TN, USA, roll M432_874, page 275, image 84.
- Title: Tombstone
Media: Tombstone
- Title: Marriage Record Collin County 1880 ED27 Pg 243 TX, USA 28987599
Media: Electronic
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