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Wyatt Carlton

Birth
Wilkes County, North Carolina, USA
Death
1880 (aged 75–76)
Watauga County, North Carolina, USA
Burial
Watauga County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Wyatt was a son of Thomas Carlton & Catherine Livingston. He married Nancy Livingston in 1823 in Wilkes County. He had land grants in Watauga County for 499 acres in the Stony Forks area. In 1841 a group got together at Wyatt's house to adopt the constitution for the Stony Fork Baptist Church to serve brethren given up by the Lewis Fork, Old Fields, and Three Forks Baptist Churches. The first church was made of logs. In 1866 a new log church was built which also served as a school house. In 1898 a frame building was built, and in 1941 a new brick church was built. In 1871 and 1872 after the Civil War, Wyatt filed a claim for $180 for a chestnut sorrel horse that was taken for the use of the army. Wyatt and Nancy had 12 children born in Watauga County, NC.

Wyatt & Nancy's place of burial has not been found but believed to be on his land probably marked with a rock.
Any additional information about Wyatt and Nancy from FAG members will be appreciated. This memorial was made to connect family members.
Wyatt was a son of Thomas Carlton & Catherine Livingston. He married Nancy Livingston in 1823 in Wilkes County. He had land grants in Watauga County for 499 acres in the Stony Forks area. In 1841 a group got together at Wyatt's house to adopt the constitution for the Stony Fork Baptist Church to serve brethren given up by the Lewis Fork, Old Fields, and Three Forks Baptist Churches. The first church was made of logs. In 1866 a new log church was built which also served as a school house. In 1898 a frame building was built, and in 1941 a new brick church was built. In 1871 and 1872 after the Civil War, Wyatt filed a claim for $180 for a chestnut sorrel horse that was taken for the use of the army. Wyatt and Nancy had 12 children born in Watauga County, NC.

Wyatt & Nancy's place of burial has not been found but believed to be on his land probably marked with a rock.
Any additional information about Wyatt and Nancy from FAG members will be appreciated. This memorial was made to connect family members.


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