Descendants of

Richard Worrell of Great Budworth, Cheshire, England

The following lineage chart is a result of thirty five years of researching the Worrell family. It is my mother's maiden name. My original research on this line covers Cheshire, England, Isle of Wight County, Virginia, Southampton, Virginia, Northampton, Craven, Dobbs, and Wayne Counties, in North Carolina and Gibson, Dyer, Obion, Carroll and Crockett Counties in West Tennessee. It has been interesting to note that many of the families the Worrells married into migrated with them from Isle of Wight County, Virginia to Wayne County, North Carolina, and then on to Tennessee. My database, naturally, continues the lineage to my family, but there are many of the family groups in North Carolina who have been given, as well.

The origin of the Worrell family is found in Cheshire, England where the Wirrall Peninsular, of that shire, juts out into the Irish Sea. It is believed that Norsemen from the Isle of Man founded the little group of villages that inhabited the Wirrall in it's early history. When William the Conqueror began the recording of the various landholdings in England, it was found that the system used on the Wirrall and surrounding area differed from the system used in other parts of England. The Wirrall, between the estuaries of the Mersey and Dee is 12 miles in width and 7 miles long.

Four children of my ancestors, Needham B. and Mary Alford Worrell, of Wayne County, North Carolina, migrated to Gibson County, Tennessee where their descendants are found in that county and the surrounding areas today. Needham B. Worrell is No. 17 on the following chart. Alfred Worrell was the first of his children to migrate and he is found in the marriage records of Gibson County, Tennessee marrying Harriet H. D. Crain, in 1837. I believe he migrated with William Alford and his family who are listed in the 1830 Census and 1830 Sheriff's List of Gibson County, Tennessee. William Alford was a relation and probably an uncle of Alfred. The Howells, Boytes, Runnels, Peacocks, Gardners, Bells, Tolars, Yorks, Edmondsons, Flowers, Griffins, Greens, Reasons, Popes, Mitchells, Pipkins, Iveys, Grants, and many others found in Gibson County, and it's surrounding counties, migrated from Wayne County, North Carolina.

This lineage chart is presented to those researchers who are interested in finding their roots. It, like all research, may have it's errors. There has been some input from others in the Wayne County, North Carolina genealogy, but the descendants of Needham B. Worrell has been my research except the information on James Harvey Worrell's and Mary Worrell Cates's families.

1. Richard, born, c1600, in Great Budworth, Cheshire, England. He married unknown.

Two Wills were ordered from the Cheshire Record Office and Chester Diocesan Record Office, Duke Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. One was the Will of John Worrell who died, 1589, in Great Budworth, and the second was the Will of Richard Worrell, of Budworth, who died in 1611. I was unable to read either of the Wills since they were written in a rather archaic style. However, I believe both men are probably ancestors of Richard R. Worrell, the immigrant ancestor.

Children of Richard Worrall were as follows:

Children of Richard Worrell were as follows:

Richard Worrell, age 27, from Great Budworth, Cheshire, England; father, Richard Worrell; indentured, 3 Jan 1684, for four years; Ship, William and Mary; Captain, Minigian; Agent information, Merchant from London. (Some Early Emigrants to America, Abstracted by Cregoe D. P. Nicholson, F.S.A., also Early Emigrants to America from Liverpool, Abstracted by R. Sharpe France)

Richard Worrell and Dorcas Reynolds, daughter of Henry Reynolds, 1715 (Marriages of Wight County, Virginia 1628-1800, W & B Book 2, ;. 609)

Will of Richard Worrell, 22 March, 1715, Isle of Wight, Virginia: In the name of God amen I Richard Worrell of ye Lower parish of the Isle of Wight County being Blessed by almight God sick and weak bo.. but in pfect mind and memory and Knowing the Certainty of Dea.. and uncertainty of the time do by these psents make and ordain this my Last will & Testament in manner & form following: Imprimis I Committ my Soul into the hands of almight God my maker (page break) trusting through ye morit..g Christ my Saviour to be made partaker of Everylasting Live and my body to ye Earth to be buried in Christian Buriall at ye Discretion of my Exs hereafter named Item I give and bequeath to my two sons W:m and Rich:d Worrill all my Smith tooles to ye proper use of them and not to be Separated. I Likewise Give to my Son William Worrill my Gun and my brass Cut Saw Item. I Give and bequeath to my son Richd Worrill all my Shoe makers tooles and my Coopers tooles Item. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Dorfus Worrill one feather bed and furniture all ye Rest of my Estate an bequeath Goods and Cattles whatsoever and whosoever my Last Debt & funurall Expences first paid I Desire that it may be equally divided amongst my wife and Children viz my two Sons and three Daughters and in Case any of them dye before they Come to Age their part or parts so dying it is my will that it may be Equally Divided amongst the living and it is my will that my father in Law Henry Runnalds Shall have ye over Sight of my Children to place them where he sees Good till they Come of age and I do by those psents make Constitute ordain and appoint my before mentioned father in Law Henry Runnalds full and whole Executor of this my Last Will and Testament and I do by these psents utterly revolke and make null and void all former wills by me made. On Witness Whereof I have hereunto put my hand and fixed my Seal this twenty Second day of March one thousand seven hundred fifteen. Signed: Rich:ar R Worrill; Signed Seald & dilivered to psents of his William Weswra and John I Weswra

As stated in Richard Worrell's Will, Dorcas Runnals was the daughter of Henry Runnals. Dorcas Runnals married the second time to John Bowin and is listed so in her father's will. John Bowen and Dorcas Runels (Reynolds) daughter of Henry Runels, 1725. (Marriages of Wight County, Virginia, p. 4) This name Runels was, also, spelled Runnals and Reynolds and varied throughout the family in the Isle of Wight and the descendants that migrated to other parts of the country. The earliest Reynolds to come to America was a Christopher Reynolds who is found in the early Jamestown records. No connection has been made to Christopher Reynolds, however a Christopher Reynolds witnessed three deeds by Roger Tarleton, one of which was also witnessed by Henry Reynolds of Isle of Wight. On 13 Nov 1717 Roger Tarleton sold 100 acres south of the Blackwater River to Henry Reynolds, weaver. This was signed by Henry Reynolds (his mark) and Christopher Reynolds (his mark). The Will of Henry Reynods is dated 11 February 1726 and proved on 28 Apr 1729. Legatees were his wife, Elizabeth; son, John; daughters, Patience, Dorcas Bowin (wife of John Bowin); Elizabeth Johnson; and son-in-law, John Weaid. Roger Tarleton was born in Chester, Cheshire, England leading one to speculate that Henry Runnals and Richard Worrell could have been acquainted with him before coming to America. Another interesting fact is that a Christopher and Nathaniel Reynolds are found in the early tax lists of Dobbs and Wayne Counties, North Carolina. A Christopher Reynolds, also, migrated to Gibson County, Tennessee.

Children of Richard R. Worrell and Dorcas Reynolds were as follows:

Children of Richard Worrell were as follows:

David Worrell paid taxes in Dobbs (later Wayne County) in 1779 (North Carolina Taxpayers, 1761-1786, Compiled by Clarence R. Ratcliff)

28 Feb 1784, David Worrell signed a petition to place the county seat of Wayne County, North Carolina at a place called West Point on the Neuse River.

Wayne County Tax List, 1786: David Worrell - 450 A - 2-0 (The North Carolinian, Volume 8)

David Worrell received a land grant, in 1767, which he left to his son, James Worrell, who in turn left the land to his son, Jesse Worrell.

(Kinfolks of Wayne County, p. 40)

State of North Carolina, Entries of Claims to Lands within County of Wayne, NC, 1780-1795: #78 Deed Bk., page 97: George Bradbury and Betty Bradberry of Wayne County, deed to David Worrell of same, March 23, 1782, for 18 pds specie a tract of 100 acres on the east side of Buck Branch and on the swamp adjoining Henry Easterling and said Worrell, being part of a tract of 350 acres granted to James Bradberry bearing date 1759. Wit John Handy, James Bradberry.

The parents of Sarah Boyet has not been determined. There were Boytes in Isle of Wight County, and Wayne County, North Carolina who migrated to Gibson County, Tennessee. They were closely associated with Alfred Worrell's family.

Children of David Worrell and Sarah Boyte were as follows:

28 Feb 1784, James Worrell signed a petition to place the county seat of Wayne County, North Carolina at a place called West Point on the Neuse River

James Worrel fought in the Revolutionary War at Moore's Creek Bridge. James Worrell was a member of Thomas Williams' Company of the Dobbs County Militia. This militia fought at the famous battle of Moore's Creek, February of 1776, in the prelude to the Revolutionary War. Moore's Creek is located in Pender County of North Carolina. This battlefield is now a national park maintained by the United States National Park Service. The Moore's Creek Bridge Campaign, viewed from a perspective of nearly 200 years assumes greater importance than in 1776. Had the loyalists reached the sea, it is not unreasonable to suppose that their ranks would have been swelled considerably by the Tories of the coastal areas. If a junction had been made with Governor Martin, and arms in sufficient number acquired, large numbers of loyalists and Regulators would have flocked to the royal standard. Time, terrain, the sea. Richard Caswell and James Moore cooperated to frustrate Tory hopes. One of the intangibles fell on the negative side. The success of the militia in this engagement so raised the appreciation of the occasional soldier that North Carolina consistently fell short of her quota of troops for the Continental Line throughout the remaining years of the American Revolution. Perhaps the most positive result of the victory was that it possibly played a significant role in North Carolina's decision, on April 12, 1776, to instruct her delegates in the Continental Congress "to concur with the delegates of the other colonies in declaring independency...." As early as April 5, Samuel Johnston had suggested this when he wrote from Halifax that "all our people here are up for Independence. (Excerpted from The North Carolina Continentals, by Hugh F. Rankin, The University of North Carolina Press, 1971)

(The following article is printed from Historic Wayne County, North Carolina under Early Wayne Buildings, 1975) On August 17, 1833, the court appropriated funds that the Wardens of the Poor could erect a "Poor House". Previously monies had been dispensed in many places to accomplish this end. This was obviously the first poor house in the county. Thomas Horn was Warden of the Poor and his committee was composed of some of the best known men in the county: Mark Pike, Waitman Thompson, Soloman Pope, Raiford Whitley, James F. Kornegay and Silas Cox, who acted as clerk. The wheels of government worked slowly even then. On August 20, 1834, the wardens had selected a site. Jonathan Pike, a prominent Quaker and brother of Nathan Pike for whom Pikeville was named, had been elected to head the committee and he, on their behalf, purchased from James and Isaac Worrel, "two hundred and ten acres of land situated in the neighborhood of Stoney Hill..." The price was $300 and provided for the support of James Worrel and his wife, during their natural lives.

Wayne County Will and Estate Records list James Worrell's estate probated in 1838. This would indicate that he died only five years after selling the above land to the county.

1786 Wayne County, North Carolina Tax List: James Worrell with 1 taxable.

1790 Census, Wayne County, North Carolina list: James Worrell with 1 male over 16; 3 males under 16 and one female.

James Worrell, deed of gift to his son, Jesse Worrell, for land formerly granted by patent to David Worrell bearing date, 1767 and conveyed from him by deed to said James World, 17 Jul 1799 (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 1793-1832, page 40)

18 Aug 1827, James Worrell deed of gift to his son, Isaac.

Children of James Worrell were as follows:

Wayne County, North Carolina 1786 Tax List: John Worrell - 275 A, 0-0 (The North Carolinian, Volume 8)

Children of John Worrell and Prissilla (---) were as follows:

William Worrell may not be a child of David Worrell.

Wayne County, North Carolina Tax List, 1786: William Worrell, 426 A -1-0 (The North Carolinian, Volume 8)

William Worrell sold land, witnessed by David Worrell, 7 Apr 1784. (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 1793-1832, by Joseph W. Watson, page 12)

William Worrell, deed of gift to his son-in-law, John Dunn, and wife, Edea Dunn, and grandson, Lawrence Dunn, 17 Jul 1802. (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 1793-1832, page 54)

William Worrell and John Dunn deed of gift to Stephen Worrell, no date, Registered at August Court, 1805. (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North carolina, 1793-1832, by Joseph W. Watson, page 72)

Children of William Worrell were as follows:

The middle given name of Needham Worrell is probably Benjamin. Alfred Worrell had a son (killed at Shiloh) who was named Needham Benjamin Worrell.

Needham Worrell, deed to Robert Hooks, witnessed by Wm. Hooks and Jesse Worrell, 21 May 1815 (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 1793-1832 by Joseph W. Watson, page 131)

Lodwick Alford, Jethro Thompson and wife, Pearcey Thompson, Needham Worrell and wife, Polly Worrell, deed to John Worrell, 20 May 1816 (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 1793-1832, by Joseph W. Watson, page 133)

Needham Worrell, deed to John Hooks, witnessed by Lovered Hooks, 5 Jan 1825 (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 193-1832, by Joseph W. Watson, page 190)

1820 Census of Wayne County, North Carolina shows Needham Worrell with 3 males ages 0-10; 1 male age 10-16; 1 male age 26-45; 2 females 0-10; 1 female 16-26.

1850 Census of Wayne County, North Carolina list: 1052-1052, Needham Worrell, age 61, Farmer, 2000, born in NC; Jinnitt Worrell, age 38, born in North Carolina; Martha Worrell, age 3, born in NC; Needham, age 1, born in NC; Josephus Hanley, age 13, born in NC; and Melvina Hanley, age 11, born in NC. Isaac Worrell, age 55, was living next door (1051-1051). He was born in NC, and was a farmer. His wife, Barbara, age 45, born in NC; Martha, age 18, born in NC; Robert, age 14, born in NC; Temperance, age 12, born in NC; Mary, age 10, born in NC; and Elizabeth, age 8, born in NC

Beside Isaac Worrell was James Worrell, age 34, born in NC; and Emely W. Worrell, age 27, born in NC.

1860 Census of Wayne County, shows 481-443 Needham Worrell, age 74, Farmer, $5000, $24665, born in NC; Jenny Worrell, age 49, born in NC; Martha Worrell, age 12, born in NC; Franklin Worrell, age 11, born in NC.

1849 Wayne County, North Carolina Elections Records shows Needham Worrell, Isiah Worrell, C. Worrell, and James Worrell voting in the Stoney Creek District 12-575

5 Aug 1825 Henry Roberts of Wayne County, NC to Needham Worrell of Wayne for $1400, 240 acres on East side of Reedy Swamp Witnesses: Isaac Thompson and Nelson Edwards

Confirmation has not been found that the first wife of Needham B. Worrell was an Alford but all circumstancial evidence points to the fact. The above deed tramsfer between Lodwick Alford, Jethro Thompson and wife, Pearcey Thompson, Needham Worrell and wife, Polly indicates the fact. I believe that Polly Worrell was the daughter of Lodwick Alford, Sr. Alfred Worrell, son of Needham Worrell, is the first Worrell to migrate to Gibson County, Tennessee. Records show that he was there by 1837 when he married Harriet Crain. It is possible that he migrated with the William Alford family who are found in the 1930 Sherriff's List of Gibson County with a male whose age matches that of Alfred Worrell. There are many Alfords living in Gibson and the surrounding areas today who are probably descendants of William Alford.

Children of Needham Benjamin Worrell and Mary (Polly) Alford were as follows:

Division of lands of John Worrell, deceased, by commissioners among the heirs agreeable to his will, namely, John Worrell who drew one half and the remainder was divided into four lots for Polly Bradbury, Elizabeth Davis, Charity Worrell, and Penny Davis, March 22, 1825 (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, Page 193)

Children of John Worrell were as follows:

(Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina: Page 209), James Worrell deed of gift to his son, Isaac Worrell, Aug. 18, 1827

1850 Census, Wayne County: 1051-1051 Isaac Worrell, age 55, born in North Carolina; Barbara Worrell, age 45, born in North Carolina; Martha Worrell, age 18, born in North Carolina; Robert Worrell, age 14, born in North Carolina; Temperance Worrell, age 12, born in North Carolina; Mary Worrell, age 10, born in North Carolina; Elizabeth Worrell, age 8, born in North Carolina

Children of Isaac Worrell and Barbara (---) were as follows:

Wayne County, North Carolina Tax List 1786: Richard Worrell, 375 A, 1-1 (The North Carolinian, Volume 8)

Richard Worrell and wife, Elizabeth Worrell, deed to George Herring for her one-seventh part of the lands that descended to her as one of the heirs of Admiral Howell, deceased, which was allotted to his widow, Sarah Howell, as her dower, 3 Apr 1816. (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 1793-1832, by Joseph W. Watson, page 132)

Richard Worrell deed to Charlotte Persons of Wayne Co., "Indianna" and Needham Howell, Woodard Howell, Pearcy Munden, Elizabeth Worrell, Joshua Howell and Morris Howell, all of Wayne County, North Carolina; Sarah Howell was the widow of Admiral Howell, deceased, 31 Apr 1809. (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 1793-1832, by Joseph W. Watson, page 142)

Richard Worrell and wife, Elizabeth Worrell, deed to Woodard Howell for a certain tract of land alloted to said Elizabeth out of the lands of her father, Daniel Howell, deceased, 16 Feb 1825 (Kinfolks of Wayne County, North Carolina, 1793-1832, by Joseph W. Watson, page 189)

Children of Richard Worrell and Elizabeth Howell were as follows:

27 Dec 1822, Division of the lands of Samson Worrell, deceased, by commission among the lawful heirs, namely, James Worrell, the heirs of Edith Dunn, (Bedy, Benjamin, Martha, Acrex, Polly, Anne, and Sir John Dunn), Stephen Worrell, Airess Worrell, and Alexander Worrell

Children of Samson Worrell were as follows:

1850 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District #7: Warren World, age 36 M, born in North Carolina; Serena World, age 40 F, born in North Carolina; Polly World, age 16 F, born in North Carolina; William World, age 14 M, born in North Carolina; Thomas World, age 3 M, born in North Carolina.

Children of Warren Worrell and Serena (---) were as follows:

Obion County, Tennessee Marriage Records, 1824-1877, page 23 lists the following: Alfred Worrell to Harriet H. D. Crain, Issued 16 Oct 1837; solomized, 23 Oct 1837. Surety, Thomas Boytt; Officiant, A. Harget,

1840 Census of Gibson County, Tennessee list Alfred Warrin next to Stephen Tilman and as having 1 male child under 5 and 1 female child under 5. This would have been Mary and Needham. Alfred Warrin is between 20 and 30 years of age and Harriet, his wife, was between 20 and 30.

In the 1850 Census of Gibson county, Tennessee, Eliji Boytt (age 38, born in NC) is listed as Farmer #1542, Alfred Worrell (age 36, born in NC) farmer #1543, and Eli Tilghman (age 32, born in SC) is listed as farmer #1544. Eliji Boytt married Susan Crain, Alfred Worrell married Harriet Crain, and Eli Tilghman married Nancy Crain, all sisters, and daughters of Lewis B. Crain. As indicated on the marriage license of Nancy Crain and Eli Tilghman, Alfred Worrell, bondsman, could write his name. He was born in North Carolina and was in Tennessee by 1837 when he married Harriet Crain..

1870 Census, District #11, Kenton Station, Obion, Tennessee: 31-31 Worl, Alfred, age 55, born in North Carolina; Harriet Worl, age 55, born in Tennessee; Elizabeth Worl, age 23, born in Tennessee; George W. Worl, age 16, born in Tennessee; Hiram P. Worl, age 14, born in Tennessee; John W. Worl, age 12, born in Tennessee:

1880 Census of Tennessee. Gibson county, 10th Civil: World, Alfred, Harriet. Elizabeth, George, John Worrell

Notes for Harriet H.D. Crain

Harriet H. D. Crain was the daughter of Lewis B. Crain. Lewis Crain's father was John Crain, who had fought in Christian's Campaign against the Indians in East Tennessee during the Revolutionary War. After the success of the campaign, John Crain went with a contingent of the troops to give aid to Col. George Rogers Clark at Fort Jefferson, later Clarksville, Kentucky. John Crain's mother and stepfather, Moses Winters, were hardy pioneers who migrated to French Lick (later Nashville) on the Cumberland. Moses Winters is said to have traveled overland with General James Robertson and his wife, Elizabeth and daughters, are said to have come in the flotilla of boats on the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers with Col. John Donelson. Moses Winters and John Crain settled in Robertson County where they are found in many of the early records of the county.

Children of Alfred Worrell and Harriet H.D. Crain were as follows:

Major Gardner and Sarah Worrell are found in the 1840 census of Gibson County living in the same neighborhood with Alfred Worrell and his family.

1850 Census, Hope Hill, District #1, Carroll County, Tennessee: 116-116 Major Gardner, age 37, born in North Carolina; Sarah Gardner, age 32, born in North Carolina; Willoughby Gardner, age 16, born in North Carolina; John R. Gardner, age 14, born in North Carolina; Calvin R. Gardner, age 12, born in Tennessee; Martha A. Gardner, age 7, born in Tennessee; Mary I. Gardner, age 5, born in Tennessee; Jesse G. Gardner, age 2, born in Tennessee

1860 Census, Hope Hill, District #1, Hope Hill, Gibson County, Tennessee: 61-61 Major Gardner, age 47, born in North Carolina; Sarah Gardner, age 42, born in North Carolina; John Gardner, age 23, born in North Carolina; Mary Gardner, age 15, born in Tennessee; Jesse Gardner, age 12, born in Tennessee; Hugh Gardner, age 9, born in Tennessee

Children of Sarah Worrell and Major Gardner were as follows:

1860 Census Gibson County, Tennessee, District 10, Kenton; 1523 1545 James Worel, age 40 M, born in North Carolina; Elizabeth Worel, age 21 F, born in North Carolina; Junn Worel, age 2, female, born in Tennessee

Children of James Worrell and Elizabeth Worrell were as follows:

1860 Census, Wayne County, North Carolina list: 429-395: Isiah Worrell, age 32, farmer, 1000, 180, living in Stoney Creek District.

Children of Isaiah Worrell and Mary A. (---) were as follows:

Children of Edith Worrell and John Dunn were as follows:

Served in Civil War: Pvt. 33rd Tennessee Infantry, Co. I

4 Oct 1855 Page, 168, William Worrell to Mary C. Guthrie, Issued 4 October 1866; solomized 4 Oct 1855. Surety: James Autrey; Officiant, J. Harslip, J.P. (Obion Co, Tn. Marriage Records, 1824-1877, Compiled by Grace Gray and Carolyn Stricklin for Reelfoot Chapter DAR, Union City, Tn. 1978_

1860 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District #12 list the following: Wm. Wirrel, age 24, born in North Carolina; M. E. Wirrel, age 25, born in Tennessee; S. A. Guthrie, age 19, born in Tennessee

1880 Census, Dist #12, Obion County, Tennessee list the following: W. L. World, age 45, born in North Carolina; Mary World, age 45, born in Tennessee: Rosannah B. World, age 14, born in Tennessee; Andrew J. Guthrey, age 7, born in Tennessee; W. F. Elder, age 12, born in Tennessee

Children of William Worrell and Mary C. Guthrie (Widow) were as follows:

According to the 1870 Census of Gibson County, Tennessee, Nathan N. Garrison was a Saddle Maker. Mary Worrell is listed as age 29. They had Cora Ann, age 1; Rebecca, age 7 mos.

1880 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 8, Town of Kenton lists: Nathan Garrison, age 32, born in Tennessee, Saddle Maker; Laura Garrison, age 24, born in Tennessee; Clara Garrison, age 11, born in Tennessee; Dora Garrison, age 10, born in Tennessee; Mollie Garrison, age 7, born in Tennessee; George Boston, age 21, brother-in-law.

Mary Worrell was the second wife of Nathan Garrison

Children of Mary Worrell and Nathan N. Garrison were as follows:

Obion county, Tennessee Marriage Records, 1824-1877, compiled by Reelfoot Lake DAR, page 290: W. H. Worrell to L. J. Morrow, Solomized 17 Oct 1865.

1870 Census, Obion County, District 11, Kenton Station: 52-52 W.C. Worl, age 24, born in Tennessee; Eliza J. Worl, age 21, born in Tennessee; Percy L. Worl, age 1, born in Tennessee

1880 Census, Obion County, District #11: Worel, William, age 22, born in Tennessee; Eliza Worel, age 22, born in Tennessee; Williamson Worl, age 9, born in Tennessee; George Worl, age 5, born in Tennessee; John Asa Worl, age 3, born in Tennessee

Children of William H. Worrell and Elizabeth Jane Morrow were as follows:

Moved to Crockett County. Her brother, Hiriam Parker and his family followed. Elizabeth Worrell was the second wife of E. Todd Baldridge.

1910 Census, Crockett County, Tennessee, District #6: 85-87 E. T. Baldridge, age 65, born in Tennessee; Elizabeth Baldridge, age 63, born in Tennessee; Lizzie Baldridge, age 36, born in Tennessee; Hattie Baldridge, age 25, born in Tennessee; Eva Baldridge, age 21, born in Tennessee

Children of Elizabeth Worrell and E. Todd Baldridge were as follows:

James Worel, age 19, Laborer, is found in the 1870 Census of Obion County, Tennessee, District #8, living in the household of J. E. Boyette, 33, Farmer (Information on James Harvey Worrell received from Virginia Worrell Woods)

Children of James Harvey Worrell and Martha Caroline Evans were as follows:

Children of George W. Worrell and Jennie W. (---) were as follows:

1880 Census of Tennessee shows Hiram World living in Kenton with the Asa Clark family (148-148). He is 22 years of age and his father was born in North Carolina, and his mother in Tennessee. He was listed as being born in Tennessee, and a farm laborer. This would have been four years before he and Levi Norton married.

1910 Census, Crockett County, Tennessee, District #6: 84-86 Hiram Worrell, age 54, born in Tennessee; Leva Worrell, age 51, born in Tennessee; Amos Worrell, age 23, born in Tennessee; Annie Worrell, age 18, born in Tennessee; Rayburn Worrell, age 15, born in Tennessee; Maud Worrell, age 13, born in Tennessee; Mary Worrell, age 9, born in Tennessee

Children of Hiram Parker Worrell and Levy Elizabeth Norton were as follows:

1900 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 7: John Worrell, b. Aug 1853, Tennessee, father born in North Carolina, mother born in Tennessee; Louiza Worrell, born Aug 1860 in Tennessee, father born in Tennessee, mother born in Tennessee; John Worrell, born, Nov 1884, in Tennessee, father born in Tennessee, mother born in Tennessee; Doss Worrell, born Apr 1888 in Tennessee, father born in Tennessee, mother born in Tennessee; George Worrell, born Jan 1891 in Tennessee, father born in Tennessee, mother born in Tennessee; Wilford Worrell, born Sep 1897 in Tennessee, father born in Tennessee, mother born in Tennessee

1910 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 7: John Worrell, age 51, born in Tennessee; Louisia Worrell, age 51, born in Tennessee; Doss Worrell age 22, born in Tennessee; George Worrell, age 18, born in Tennessee; Wilford Worrell, age 11, born in Tennessee; Laura Worrell, age 6, born in Tennessee; Ludie Worrell, age 20, daughter-in-law, born in Tennessee.

1920 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 7: 257 John R. Worlds, age 60, born in Tennessee; Louisia Worlds, age 59, born in Tennessee; Doss Worlds, age 32, born in Tennessee; Ludie Worlds, age 31, daughter-in-law, born in Tennessee; Wilford Worlds, age 21, born in Tennessee; Luisa Worlds, age 16, born in Tennessee; Hughes Worlds, age 6, grandson, born in Tennessee; John C. Worlds, age 1, grandson, born in Tennessee

1930 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 1: 204-205 D. R. Worrell, age 41, born in Tennessee; Ludy Worrell, age 41, born in Tennessee; Hugh R. Worrell, age 16, born in Tennessee; John C. Worrell, age 10, born in Tennessee; Katy E. Worrell, age 7, born in Tennessee; Cora Bell Worrell, age 5, born in Tennessee; John Worrell, age 65, father, born in Tennessee; Wilford Worrell, age 38, brother, born in Tennessee

Children of John Asa Worrell and Louisa Emmaline Stanley were as follows:

1920 Census, Gibson County, Dist #1: Willowby Gardner, age 45, born in Tennessee; Mary J. Gardner, age 36, born in Tennessee; Dwight I. Gardner, age 16, born in Tennessee; Dewind H. Gardner, age 13, born in Tennessee; Mary A. Gardner, age 11, born in Tennessee

Children of Willoughby Gardner and Mary J. Fenwell were as follows:

1920 Census, Gibson County, Dist #2: 70-72 John Gardner, age 42, born in Tennessee; Dean Gardner, age 19, born in Tennessee; Halton Gardner, age 16, born in Tennessee; Carlton Gardner, age 13, born in Tennessee; Mildred Gardner, age 11, born in Tennessee; Elvis Childers, age 27, born in Tennessee; Velma Childers, age 22, born in Tennessee; Preston Childers, age 4 mos., born in Tennessee

Children of John R. Gardner were as follows:

Children of Jesse G. Gardner and Susan W. (---) were as follows:

Children of Hugh Gardner and Nancy J. West were as follows:

There is a William Worlds listed in 1900 Census living in Trenton, Gibson County, Tennessee, 28 years old, born, Mar 1872. Four boarders listed living with him. No other family.

Children of William Worrell and Alice (---) were as follows:

1920 Census, Gibson County, Tennessee, Rutherford Town list the following: George Worrelle, age 42, born in Tennessee; Becky Worrelle, age 33, born in Tennessee; Freeman A. Worrelle, age 15, born in Tennessee; Presley, age 12, born in Tennessee; Venthal Worrelle, age 9, born in Tennessee; William J. Worrelle, age 5, born in Tennessee; George Worrelle, Jr., age 2 months, born in Tennessee

Cemetery Records of Gibson Co., Tennessee, Vol II, p. 479.

Children of George Lee Worrell and Rebecca (---) were as follows:

1930 Census, Dyer County, Tennessee: Ed Y. Worrell, age 37, born in Tennessee; Eweld Worrell, age 38, born in Tennessee; Mozelle Worrell, age 16, born in Tennessee; Harry Worrell, age 12, born in Tennessee; Edna M. Worrell, age 8, born in Tennessee; James Worrell, age 5, born in Tennessee; Howard Worrell, age 2, born in Tennessee

Children of Edward Young Worrell and Eula Mae Jones were as follows:

Children of Hattie Baldridge and Oss B. Parlow were as follows:

Children of Nancy Emily Worrell and Hayes Franklin Whiteside were as follows:

Children of Millie Louisa Worrell and Allen Lindsey were as follows:

Children of John Wesley Worel and Ella Mae Malone were as follows:

Children of Minnie Ann Worel and Thomas Emon Andrew Collins were as follows:

Children of Robert Alfred Worel and Elsie Pearl Shepard were as follows:

1910 Census, Crockett County, Tennessee, District #6: 254-256 Herbert Worrell, age 22, born in Tennessee; Ethel Worrell, age 19, born in Tennessee

Children of Herbert Emmett Worrell and Ethel Bland were as follows:

1910 Census, Crockett County, Tennessee, District #6: 83-83 Ira A. Webb, age 26, born in Tennessee; Abbie A. Webb, age 20, born in Tennessee; Gladys M. Webb, age 3, born in Tennessee; Floyd M. Worrell, age 1, born in Tennessee; Ida L. Webb, age 2 months, born in Tennessee

1920 Census, Crockett County, Tennessee, District #6: 19-19 I. A. Webb, age 35, born in Tennessee; Abbie Webb, age 23, born in Tennessee; Gladis Webb, age 12, born in Tennessee; Floyd Webb, age 11, born in Tennessee; Ida Webb, age 9, born in Tennessee; Faye Webb, age 5, born in Tennessee.

Children of Abbie Augusta Worrell and Ira Alonza Webb were as follows:

Children of Annie Elizabeth Worrell and Henry Horace Baldridge were as follows:

Children of Rayburn Allen Worrell and Gladys Lewis were as follows:

Children of Maude Myrtle Worrell and Jesse Pierce Nolen were as follows:

Information on Tolbert William Cates family was received from the following: Dorothy Jean Cates Morphis, Memphis, Tennessee, ( Daughter)

Johnnie Carol Cates Johnson, Jackson, Tennessee, ( Granddaughter) Sister Mary Francis Cates, Mishawaka, Indiana, (Niece) There was a conflict on name of Mary (Louise, Florene) Worrell Cates; and a conflict on Johnnie (Carol, Oleve) Cates Johnson.

Children of Mary Louise Worrell and Tolbert William Cates were as follows:

1910 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 7: 38-39 Mac C. Harris, age 58, born in North Carolina; Martha D. Harris, age 57, born in Tennessee; Ollie R. Harris, age 17, born in Tennessee; Major Worlds, age 24, hired hand, born in Tennessee

1930 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 7: George Leigh, age 73, born in Tennessee; Emaline Leigh, age 61, born in Tennessee; Bessie Worrell, age 40, born in Tennessee; Ruth Worrell, age 6, born in Tennessee; John Worrell, age 4 months, born in Tennessee; John Gruber, age 60, nephew, born in Tennessee

Children of John Major Worrell and Bess Leigh were as follows:

1930 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 1: 204-205 D. R. Worrell, age 41, born in Tennessee; Ludy Worrell, age 41, born in Tennessee; Hugh R. Worrell, age 16, born in Tennessee; John C. Worrell, age 10, born in Tennessee; Katy E. Worrell, age 7, born in Tennessee; Cora Bell Worrell, age 5, born in Tennessee; John Worrell, age 65, father, born in Tennessee; Wilford Worrell, age 38, brother, born in Tennessee

Children of Doss R. Worrell and Ludie (---) were as follows:

1920 Census, Obion County, Tennessee, District 7: 258 George Worlds, age 29, born in Tennessee; Mattie Worlds, age 29, born in Tennessee; Birdie Stewart, age 13, stepdaughter, born in Tennessee; Katherine Worlds, age 4, born in Tennessee; Margaret Worlds, age 5 months, born in Tennessee

Children of George Worrell and Mattie Stewart (Widow) were as follows:

Children of Velma Gardner and Elvis Childen were as follows:

Children of Hugh Gardner and Maud (---) were as follows:

Children of Presty Worrell and Margitt (---) were as follows:

1930 Census of Obion County, Tennessee lists Presley Worrell living in the household of Freeman Worel. He is age 23, born in Tennessee; his wife, Margrett, is age 20, born in Tennessee; and one son, Charles W. Worrelle, age 1, born in Tennessee

Children of Presley Worrell and Margaret (---) were as follows:

Children of William Joel Worrell and Virginia McKenzie were as follows:

Children of Theron Parlow and Rachel Boone were as follows:

Eva Parlow listed as married to A. B. Hickman could possibly be Eva Baldridge, sister of Hattie Baldridge. A. B. Hickman was descended from the founders of Hickman County, Tennessee

Children of Eva Parlow and A. B. Hickman were as follows:

Children of John Malcolm Worrell and Robbie Espy were as follows:

Children of Elizabeth Levy Worrell and Ernest Sutton were as follows:

Children of Ruth Evelyn Worrell and DeWitt Conrad Colvett (Jr.) were as follows:

Children of Carl Wayne Worrell and Lillian Burnett were as follows:

Children of Jennie Worrell and Clemisheski were as follows:

Children of Gladys Webb and Clayton East were as follows:

Children of Floyd Glendon Webb and Louise Privett were as follows:

Children of Fay Webb and James Johnson were as follows:

Children of Doris Webb and David T. Spraggins were as follows:

Children of Virginia Lee Webb and Billy Williams were as follows:

Children of Lloyd Baldridge and Edna Piercy were as follows:

Children of James Francis Baldridge and Anita White were as follows:

Children of Nancy Jane Worrell and Charles Gallina were as follows:

Children of Jesse Pierce Nolen (Jr.) and Ernestine Park O'Neil were as follows:

Children of Dorothy Jean Cates and James Morphis were as follows:

Children of Annie Faye Cates and Lloyd Gene Kail were as follows:

Children of Tolbert Fanning Cates and Mary Helen Phillips were as follows: