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| Birth: | 9 Mar 1805 in North Carolina |
| Death: | 9 Mar 1895 in Morgan County,Tennessee |
| Sex: | M |
| Father: | Hardie Honeycutt b. 1770/1780 in North Carolina |
| Mother: | Olive ? b. About 1777 |
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| Burial: the Honeycut home site in Morgan County |
| Changed: 11 Oct 1999 08:21:29 |
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| Mary Ann Summers (Wife) b. 2 Feb 1807 in South Carolina
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| Marriage: | 11 FEB 1828 |
| Children: | |
Susannah (Susie) Honeycutt b. 30 Nov 1829 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Elizabeth Honeycutt b. 29 Sep 1831 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Margaret (Peggy) Honeycutt b. 22 Feb 1834 in Morgan County,Tennessee
David K. (King David) Honeycutt b. 1836 in Morgan County,Tennessee
George Washington Honeycutt b. 7 Nov 1838 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Mary Jane Honeycutt b. 15 May 1841 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Samuel Newton Honeycutt b. 26 Dec 1843 in Morgan County,Tennessee
General Andrew Honeycutt b. 1 May 1847 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Mary (Polly) Honeycutt b. 1849 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Matilda (Tilda) Honeycutt b. 8 Dec 1850 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Martha Honeycutt b. 1851 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Paul Honeycutt b. 23 Apr 1852 in Morgan County,Tennessee
Walsh Honeycutt b. in Morgan County,Tennessee
Forrest Honeycutt b. in Morgan County,Tennessee
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Individual:
Allen was of Irish decent.
Allen was the founder of Oakdale, Tennessee. He staked out a claim on a track of land consis ting of about 3,000 acres between Mud Lick and Deermont, Tennessee. He was a hunter and farmer, who raised mostly corn and beans along the creek and river banks.
In 1852, Allen learned about a railroad coming through the area. The city of Cincinnati, Ohi o, was building a rail line from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, Tennessee. The railroad was know as the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad, later known as the Southern Railway, and then as the Norfolk Southern.
Allen sold to the railroad the right of way of 200 acres for the rail line and terminal yard . This land was located along the eastern banks of the Babahatchie River, now known as the Emory River. After numerous delays, which included the Civil War and tunnel building through mountians, the railroad was completed in the early 1880's. A town sprang up around the terminal yard and the railroad called the town Honeycutt after Allen Honeycutt. The name remained Honeycutt until 1898, when the Post Office moved to another building and the town's name was changed to Oakdale.
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Individuals from other files that are believed to be the same person:
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