Person Page - 81

     Jane C. Wilson was born on 5 February 1852 in Ohio.^3,2 She was the daughter of Dorsey Wilson and Caroline Hayes.²

     Jane C. Wilson married Franklin Bash Arford, son of Jacob W. Arford and Catherine Bash, on 6 July 1871 in Daviess County, Indiana.^4,2,1,3 In the census of 11 June 1880 in Madison Township, Daviess County, Indiana, she is listed as the daughter-in-law of Jacob Arford. Her name appears as Jane Arford. She is 28 years old and was born in Ohio. Her mother was also born in Ohio and no location is listed for her father. She is keeping house.⁵

     Jane C. Wilson died on 2 April 1894 in Odon, Daviess County, Indiana, at age 42.³ She was survived by her husband, Franklin Arford, and several of her children. She is buried in the Pleasant Hill Cemetery located in Madison Township, Daviess County, Indiana.³

     Dorsey Wilson married Caroline Hayes.

     Caroline Hayes married Dorsey Wilson.

     S. Winklepleck married Wife of S. Winklepleck Barbara.

     Wife of S. Winklepleck Barbara was born circa 1813 in France.²

     Wife of S. Winklepleck Barbara married S. Winklepleck. In the census of 12 June 1880 in Madison Township, Daviess County, Indiana, she is listed as the mother-in-law of Albert W. Arford. She is 67 years old and was born in France, as were her parents. She is a retired Housekeeper. Barbara Winklepleck.²

     Westley Taylor Dillon married Evangeline Arford, daughter of Jacob W. Arford and Catherine Bash, circa 1871.

     Louis Arford was born circa 1879 in Ohio.¹ He was the son of Sanford S. Arford and Susan Grant.¹ In the census of 11 June 1880 in Madison Township, Daviess County, Indiana, he is listed as the son of Sanford S. Arford. His name appears as Louis Arford. He is one year old and was born in Indiana. His mother was born in Illinois and his father in Ohio.¹

     Mary Elizabeth Alfrey was born in 1850 in Indiana.

     Mary Elizabeth Alfrey married William Arford, son of Jacob W. Arford and Rebecca Scott, in 1869.² In the census of 25 June 1880 in Shelby Township, Ripley County, Indiana, Mary appears in the household of William Arford as Mary E. Arford. She is 30 years old and was born in Indiana as were her parents. She is listed as wife and keeping house.³ In the census of 4 June 1900 in Madison Township, Daviess County, Indiana, she is listed as the wife of William Arford. Her name appears as Elizabeth Arford. She is 52 years old and was born in Indiana, June 1847. She has been married for 30 years and is the mother of eight children, all living. She can read and write and her parents were born in Indiana.⁴ In the census of 23 April 1910 in Madison Township, Daviess County, Indiana, she is listed as the wife of William Arford. Her name appears as Mary E. Arford. She is 69 years old and was born in Indiana. Her mother was born in Ohio and her father in Kentucky. She is the mother of seven children, six that are still living. She can read and write.⁵

     Clarrissa Arford was born in 1870.¹ She was the daughter of William Arford and Mary Elizabeth Alfrey.¹ In the census of 25 June 1880 in Shelby Township, Ripley County, Indiana, Clarrissa appears in the household of William Arford as Clara Arford. She is 11 years old and was born in Indiana as were her parents. She is listed as daughter.¹

     Isaac Arford was born in 1873 in Indiana.¹ He was the son of William Arford and Mary Elizabeth Alfrey.¹ In the census of 25 June 1880 in Shelby Township, Ripley County, Indiana, Isaac appears in the household of William Arford as Isaac Arford. He is seven years old and was born in Indiana as were his parents. He is listed as son.¹

     Florence Arford was born in 1875 in Indiana.¹ She was the daughter of William Arford and Mary Elizabeth Alfrey.¹ In the census of 25 June 1880 in Shelby Township, Ripley County, Indiana, Florence appears in the household of William Arford as Florence Arford. She is 5 years old and was born in Indiana as were her parents. She is listed as daughter.¹

     Jacob Arford was born in 1879 in Indiana.¹ He was the son of William Arford and Mary Elizabeth Alfrey.¹ In the census of 25 June 1880 in Shelby Township, Ripley County, Indiana, Jacob appears in the household of William Arford as Jacob Arford. He is one year old and was born in Indiana, as were his parents. He is listed as son.¹

     John W. Holt was born in 1862 in Indiana.^1,2 He was the son of Henry Holt and Melvina E. Ritchey.² In the census of 24 August 1870 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, John appears in the household of Henry Holt as John Holt. He is eight years old and was born in Indiana. His brother, Charles is also eight years old.³ In the census of 9 June 1880 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, he is listed as the son of Henry Holt. His name appears as John W. Holt. He is 18 years old, in school, and was born in Indiana, as were his parents. It is indicated that he is maimed, crippled, bedridden, or otherwise disabled.⁴

     This may or may not be him. He is unnamed in 1880, but a Fern Holt survives his brother's death in 1924.²

     Fern Holt was born on 15 September 1878.^5,1 He was the son of Henry Holt and Melvina E. Ritchey.^3,1,4

     Fern Holt married Charlotte A. Hert on 15 October 1910 in Martin County, Indiana.⁶

     Sarah Elizabeth Holt was born in 1849 in Missouri.¹ She was the daughter of James Holt and Mary Ann Eads.^3,4 In the census of 15 July 1860 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, Sarah appears in the household of James Holt as Sarah Holt. She is 11 years old, at school, and was born in Missouri.⁵

     Sarah Elizabeth Holt married Nelson Sinclair on 8 July 1866 in Martin County, Indiana.⁶ Sarah Elizabeth Holt was listed in the will of James Holt on 29 August 1870 at Martin County, Indiana; According to his will, he left his wife $500 and some land, to his son, Doswell, $5, and to his son Drury, a mare. In the event that his wife remarries or dies, her land is to be divided among the following heirs; his children, Drury, Jesse, Chrispin, Isaac, Thomas, Catherine, Susanna, Caswell, William, Sarah E. Sinclair, and James and his grandson Granville Holt. James H. Holt is executor and John G. Edmonson, Alexander Girdley, and Noah Sims witness the will.⁷ In the census of 9 June 1900 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, she is listed as the wife of Nelson Sinclair. Her name appears as Sarah E. Sinclair.. She is 52 years old and was born in Indiana, January 1848. She has been married for 26 years and is the mother of ten childre, six that are still living. Her parents were also born in Indiana.⁸

     Drury Holt was also known as Drewry Holt.⁶

     Drury Holt was born on 19 December 1850 in Indiana.¹ He was the son of James Holt and Mary Ann Eads.^4,5 In the census of 15 July 1860 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, Drury appears in the household of James Holt as Drury Holt. He is nine years old, at school, and was born in Indiana.⁷ In the census of 22 August 1870 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, Drury appears in the household of James Holt as Drewry Holt. He is 20 years old, at home, and was born in Indiana.⁸ Drury Holt was listed in the will of James Holt on 29 August 1870 at Martin County, Indiana; According to his will, he left his wife $500 and some land, to his son, Doswell, $5, and to his son Drury, a mare. In the event that his wife remarries or dies, her land is to be divided among the following heirs; his children, Drury, Jesse, Chrispin, Isaac, Thomas, Catherine, Susanna, Caswell, William, Sarah E. Sinclair, and James and his grandson Granville Holt. James H. Holt is executor and John G. Edmonson, Alexander Girdley, and Noah Sims witness the will.⁹

     Drury Holt married Sarah Ellen Cowan on 4 April 1878 in Daviess County, Indiana.¹⁰ In the census of 18 June 1880 at Bogard Township, Daviess County, Indiana, Drury Holt, shown as Drewry Holt, appears as a head of household. Living with him is his wife, Sarah Ellen Cowan, his son, Alsom Holt, his daughter, Cora O. Holt. He is 29 years old and was born in Indiana. His parents were born in Indiana. He is a farmer.¹¹ In the census of 18 June 1900 in Busseron Township, Knox County, Indiana, Drury Holt, shown as Dewry Holt, appears as a head of household, which include his wife, Sarah Ellen Cowan, his sons, Alsom Holt, James William Holt, Charles Holt and Oval C. Holt, his daughters, Luella Holt, Mary A. Holt, Gertrude Holt, Janie A. Holt and Iva E. Holt. He is 49 years old, working as a farmer, and has been married for 21 years. He was born in Indiana, his father's birth location is given as South Carolina, and his mother's as Texas. He rents his farmer.¹²

          There is a Drury Holt that died in Sullivan County, IN - 5 Oct 1908 at the age of 57.

     Drury Holt died in 1909. He is buried Hannegan Cemetery, Posey Township, Rush County, Indiana.

     Isaac Holt was born circa 1857 in Indiana.^3,6 He was the son of James Holt and Mary Ann Eads.^4,5 In the census of 15 July 1860 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, Isaac appears in the household of James Holt as Isaac Holt. He is three years old and was born in Indiana.⁷ In the census of 22 August 1870 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, Isaac appears in the household of James Holt as Isaac Holt. He is 14 years old, at home, and was born in Indiana. He attended school this year.⁸ Isaac Holt was listed in the will of James Holt on 29 August 1870 at Martin County, Indiana; According to his will, he left his wife $500 and some land, to his son, Doswell, $5, and to his son Drury, a mare. In the event that his wife remarries or dies, her land is to be divided among the following heirs; his children, Drury, Jesse, Chrispin, Isaac, Thomas, Catherine, Susanna, Caswell, William, Sarah E. Sinclair, and James and his grandson Granville Holt. James H. Holt is executor and John G. Edmonson, Alexander Girdley, and Noah Sims witness the will.⁹

     Jesse Holt was born circa 1852 in Indiana.^2,1 He was the son of James Holt and Mary Ann Eads.^4,5 In the census of 15 July 1860 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, Jesse appears in the household of James Holt as Jesse Holt. He is seven years old, at school, and was born in Indiana.⁶ In the census of 22 August 1870 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, Jesse appears in the household of James Holt as Jesse Holt. He is 18 years old, at home, and was born in Indiana. He attended school this year.⁷ Jesse Holt was listed in the will of James Holt on 29 August 1870 at Martin County, Indiana; According to his will, he left his wife $500 and some land, to his son, Doswell, $5, and to his son Drury, a mare. In the event that his wife remarries or dies, her land is to be divided among the following heirs; his children, Drury, Jesse, Chrispin, Isaac, Thomas, Catherine, Susanna, Caswell, William, Sarah E. Sinclair, and James and his grandson Granville Holt. James H. Holt is executor and John G. Edmonson, Alexander Girdley, and Noah Sims witness the will.⁸

     Jane Crusanberry married James Holt, son of Henry H. Holt and Catharine Grey, on 24 August 1838 in Martin County, Indiana.¹ In the 1840 census in Martin County, Indiana, Jane Crusanberry is assumed to be enumerated with James Holt.²

     Sallie Combe was born in August 1852 in Kentucky.^2,3 She was the daughter of Eugene J. Combe and Zoe Alexandrine Semonin.² In the census of 14 August 1860 in Henderson County, Kentucky, Sallie appears in the household of J. B. Tisserand as Sallie Combs. She is 9 years old and was born in Kentucky.⁴ In the census of 13 June 1870 in Evansville, Vandenburgh County, Indiana, Sallie appears in the household of Zoere Millmitte as Sallie Combe. In this census she is eighteen years old and was born in Kentucky.¹

     Sallie Combe married George Alphonso Hannin on 23 October 1877 in Assumption Catholic Church, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana. Witnesses to the marriage were Philliphus Gathers and Alicia Semonin and the ceremony was performed by R. McDermott.⁵ In the Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, census dated 14 June 1880, Sallie Combe, shown as Sallie W. Hannin, is listed in the household of George A. Hannin. She is 27 years old, married, and keeping house. She was born in Kentucky and her parents were born in France.⁶ In the census of 11 June 1900 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, Sallie Combe, shown as Sallie Hannon, appears as a head of household, which include, her son, George C. Hannon, her daughters, Zoe Hannon and Helen P. Hannon, her mother, Zoe L. Malloure. In this census, she is 37 years old and was born August 1862. She is listed as a widow and a mother of six children, three that are still living. She was born in Kentucky and her parents were born in France. She is working as a laundress and she rents her home.⁷ In the census of 22 April 1910 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, Sallie Combe, shown as Sallie Hanin, appears as a head of household which include, her daughters, Zoe Hanin and Helen Hanin . She is a widow, age 56, and working as a laundress. She was born in Kentucky and her parents are both from France.⁸ In the census of 6 January 1920 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, Sallie Combe, shown as Sallie C. Hannin, appears as a head of household which includes, her daughter, Zoe Hannin. She is 58 years old and a widow. She owns her home, which is mortgaged. She was born in Kentucky, as were her parents.⁹

     Sallie Combe died in October 1945 in Paducah, Kentucky, at age 93.¹⁰

     George Alphonso Hannin was born in 1848 in Hanninville, France.²

     In the census dated 6 June 1870 in Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, George is shown as 22 years old, a baker, and his birth place is given as France. He is living with the household of W. Gravis, age 35, a confectioner with real estate value of $3500 and personal value of $11000. Living in the same town are John P. and Margarett Hannin, both in their fifties and born in France.

     George Alphonso Hannin married Sallie Combe, daughter of Eugene J. Combe and Zoe Alexandrine Semonin, on 23 October 1877 in Assumption Catholic Church, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Indiana. Witnesses to the marriage were Philliphus Gathers and Alicia Semonin and the ceremony was performed by R. McDermott.³ In the census of 14 June 1880 at Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, George Alphonso Hannin, shown as George A. Hannin, appears as a head of household. Living with him is his wife, Sallie W. Hannin, his daughter, Zoe A. Hannin, his brother-in-law, Joe C. Malloure. George is 32 years old, working as a baker and was born in France. His parents were also born in France.¹

     George Alphonso Hannin died between 1890 and 1900 in Kentucky.

     Zoe A. Hannin was born on 26 August 1879 in Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky.^4,1 She was the daughter of George Alphonso Hannin and Sallie Combe.^3,1 In the census of 14 June 1880 in Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, she is listed as the daughter of George Alphonso Hannin. Her name appears as Zoe A. Hannin. She is nine months old and was born in Kentucky.⁵ In the census of 11 June 1900 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, she is listed as the daughter of Sallie Hannon. Her name appears as Zoe Hannon. In this census, she is 20 years old and was born in August 1879 in Kentucky. Her father was born in France and her mother Kentucky.⁶ In the census of 22 April 1910 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, she is listed as the daughter of Sallie Hanin. Her name appears as Zoe Hanin. She is 28 years old, single, and was born in Kentucky, as was her mother. Her father was born in France.⁷ In the census of 6 January 1920 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, she is listed as the daughter of Sallie C. Hannin. Her name appears as Zoe Hannin. She is 26 years old and was born in Kentucky, as were her parents. She is working as a bookeeper.⁸

     Zoe A. Hannin died on 14 June 1942 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, at age 62 of cerebral hemorrage that lasted 24 hours and hypertension heart disease for the past seven years. She died at her home at 609 Campbell street. She was never married.¹

     George C. Hannin was born in January 1882 in Indiana.³ He was the son of George Alphonso Hannin and Sallie Combe.²

     The Morning Herald, 15 December, 1896: BY GUNPOWDER: Mrs. Zoe Malloure and Her Grandson, Victims of an Accident at Paducah. Paducah. Dec. 12 - George Hannon, aged 16 years, bought a fruit jar of gunpowder to be used on Christmas. Last night while transferring it into a powder horn the jar was knocked over and broken. Mrs. Zoe Malloure, his aged grandmother, while picking it up, was perhaps fatally burned, a spark falling in the pile. Her clothing was torn off, but the skin and flesh are peeled from her face and breast, and it is thought her eyes are impaired. She is 61 years old. The boy's hands were both burned so that it will be many days before he can use. them.⁴

      In the census of 11 June 1900 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, he is listed as the son of Sallie Hannon. His name appears as Geroge C. Hannon. In this census, he is 18 years old and was born on January 1882 in Indiana. His father was born in France and his mother Kentucky. He is working as a tanner.⁵

     George C. Hannin married Ethel Pell in 1906 in Metroplis, Massac County, Illinois. George worked as a city employee at one time..

     George C. Hannin died on 13 January 1958 in McCracken County, Kentucky.²

     Helen P. Hannin was born in October 1889.² She was the daughter of George Alphonso Hannin and Sallie Combe.¹ In the census of 11 June 1900 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, she is listed as the daughter of Sallie Hannon. Her name appears as Helen P. Hannon. In this census, she is ten years old and was born in October 1889 in Kentucky. Her father was born in France and mother Kentucky.³ In the census of 22 April 1910 in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky, she is listed as the daughter of Sallie Hanin. Her name appears as Helen Hanin. She is 20 years old, single, and was born in Kentucky, as was her mother. Her father was born in France.⁴

     Helen P. Hannin died in 1950 in Chicago, Cook County, Illinois.¹

     John Scott was born in 1860 in Missouri.

     John Scott married Jannie.¹ In the census of 21 April 1910 in Caruthersville, Pemiscot County, Missouri, John Scott, shown as John Scott, appears as a head of household which include his wife, Jannie, his son, Charles Scott, his daughters, Katie Scott and Cora Scott, his son-in-law, Victor T. Malure . He is 50 years old, rents his home, and has been married for 14 years. This is his second marriage. He was born in Missouri, as were his parents. He is working as a carpenter and a blacksmith. A 22 year old lodger is also living in this household and shown after the lodger is a Histon Scott, son, age 4 and Clarence Napper, son, age 17. It is unclear whose children these are.¹

     Katie Scott was born in 1892 in Missouri.¹ She was the daughter of John Scott. In the census of 21 April 1910 in Caruthersville, Pemiscot County, Missouri, she is listed as the daughter of John Scott. She is 18 years old and was born in Missouri. She is working as a sales lady in a store.¹

     Cora Scott was born on 17 February 1888 in Missouri.¹ She was the daughter of John Scott.

     Cora Scott married Victor Theodore Malloure, son of Joseph C. Malloure and Clara M. Arford, on 1 December 1909 in Pemiscot County, Missouri.² In 1910, Cora was working as sales lady. In the census of 21 April 1910 in Caruthersville, Pemiscot County, Missouri, she is listed as the daughter of John Scott. Her name appears as Cora Malure. She is 21 years old and was born in Missouri, as was her father. Her mother was born in Tennessee. She is working as a printer with a newspaper business.³ In the census of 3 January 1920 in Caruthersville, Pemiscot County, Missouri, she is listed as the wife of Victor T. Malloure. Her name appears as Cora Malloure. She is 31 years old and was born in Missouri, as were her parents. She is working in a newspaper office.⁴ In the census of 2 April 1930 in Caruthersville, Pemiscot County, Missouri, she is listed as the wife of Victor T. Malloure. Her name appears as Cora Malloure. She is 41 years old and was 18 years old when she was first married. She was born in Missouri, as were her parents.⁵

     Still working on why this is Crispen'w wife -.

     Jane Allen was born circa 1819 in Tennessee.²

     Jane Allen married Crispen Holt, son of Henry H. Holt and Catharine Grey, on 15 February 1836 in Rush County, Indiana.³ Jane Allen survived the death of her husband, Crispen Holt, who died on 26 September 1838.⁴

     Jane Allen married James Isom on 9 April 1839 in Greene County, Indiana.^5,3 In the census of 13 September 1850 in Richland Township, Greene County, Indiana, Jane appears in the household of James Isom as Jane Isom. She is 31 years old and was born in Tennessee.⁶

     Mary A. Holt also went by the name of Molly Holt.³

     Mary A. Holt was born in 1878 in Indiana.¹ She was the daughter of William Holt and Susanette Spalding.² In the census of 8 June 1880 in McCameron Township, Martin County, Indiana, she is listed as the wife of William Holt. Her name appears as Mary A. Holt. She is two years old and was born in Indiana, as were her parents.⁴

     Gamiata F. C. Malloure was also known as Geimet F. C. Malloure.²

     Gamiata F. C. Malloure was born circa 1835 in France. In the census of 27 July 1860 in Henderson County, Kentucky, Gamiata appears in the household of Conrad Weining as J. S. C. Miller. It is assumed that this individual was Giemet F. C. Malloure. Giemet was seen as G. F. C. in his prison records. Also both individuals were born in France and are 25 years old. In this census, he is working as a tailor. Conrad Weining is shown as a merchant tailor and was born in Germany along with his wife. Also in this household is Otto Mattes, age 29, born in Germany and also a tailor.³

     Gamiata F. C. Malloure married Zoe Alexandrine Semonin, daughter of John B. Semonin and Jane C. Bourey, on 11 June 1861 in Henderson, Henderson County, Kentucky. A marriage record is recorded for a Gamiata F. C. "Mallmore" to Zoe Semonin at Peter Semonin's house. The groom is 26 years old and the bride is 23. They are both born in France. C. T. Sandefure is shown as the Surety.^4,5

     His brother-in-law, Paul F. Semonin build the "Gov Powell", which ran in the trade business from New Orleans to St. Martinsville, Louisiana. Perhaps Giemet F. C. Malloure was employed by him and came to Henderson by way of New Orleans.⁶ On 10 January 1862 their son, Joseph C. Malloure, was born in Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky; It is possible that Joseph was born in Henderson, even though his death certificate says Hopkinsville. His parents were married in Henderson and his father during the Civil War enlisted and was captured in Henderson within a year after his birth. There is no record of them ever going to Hopkinsville. Joseph was raised as a Catholic.⁷

     Several small isolated "incidents" between Union and Confederate sympathizers in the community of Henderson are documented. Most noted, though, was the Raid on Newburgh on July 18, 1862. The raid was organized by General Adam Rankin Johnson, a resident of Henderson who is renowned for many bold acts of military strategy. Johnson's soldiers crossed the Ohio River to Newburgh, Indiana, surprising the soldiers at the arsenal there. Johnson told the soldiers that cannon guns were aim directly at them and that they should hand over all guns and ammunition. They did, never suspecting that the "cannon gun" was a mere stove pipe lying upon a couple of wagon wheels. The arms were loaded up and transported back to Kentucky.

      A month after the Raid of Newburgh, Geimet enlisted in Henderson County, in the Confederate Army as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Kentucky 10th Cavalry. They were called the Partisan Rangers and were led by A. Johnson, the same person involved in the Raid on Newburgh.⁸ Geimet was captured in Henderson on 5 June 1863 and taken to Military Prison in Louisville, KY. On July 1 he was then tranfered to Johnson's Island Prison in Sandusky, Ohio. At Johnson's Island prison, a prisoner's day would begin at 6am with breakfast of coffee, bread and beef. At 7:30am roll call would start for the 13 barracks. No rank or title was recognized. The iceman and milkman would next arrive with the demand for milk exceeding the supply. Around 8am, the sutler came in with vegetables, such as onions, beets, or potatoes for the prisoners who had money to purchase. The prisoners could also purchase paper and clothes from the general store. At 10am, mail was handed out, along with the days ration and firewood. Dinner was at noon and supper was before sundown. Between these meals the prisoners usually walked around, talk, play cards, or read.⁹

     At Johnson's Island prison, a prisoner's day would begin at 6am with breakfast of coffee, bread and beef. At 7:30am roll call would start for the 13 barracks. No rank or title was recognized. The iceman and milkman would next arrive with the demand for milk exceeding the supply. Around 8am, the sutler came in with vegetables, such as onions, beets, or potatoes for the prisoners who had money to purchase. The prisoners could also purchase paper and clothes from the general store. At 10am, mail was handed out, along with the days ration and firewood. Dinner was at noon and supper was before sundown. Between these meals the prisoners usually walked around, talk, play cards, or read.¹⁰
On 1 April 1864 Geimet wishes to take allegiance and on 16 Feb 1865 he is transfered to Point Lookout Prison in Maryland. It is believed that at this point he is paroled and re-enters the war because on May 1865 he is again paroled. However this time he is shown as a Captain.

     There are two types of paroles. The 1st kind occured when G. F. C. was actually in prison and released. It is believed that he then rejoined the confederate army and rose to Captain. The 2nd type of being paroled occured frequently at the beginning of the Civil War and at the end. A captured prisoner's name was taken and the prisoner was released. They promised not to enter the war until their names were exchanged between the Union and Confederate Armies. It is believed that Geimet's name was given to the Union Army at the end of the war, but he was not actually taken prisoner. He was paroled the 2nd time as a Captain and was no longer a Lieutenant. The confederate records show him as G. T. C. Mallure and a G. F. C. Mallum. There is one record where Malloure is spelled out very clearly and his first name looks more like Geimet and clearly not Gaimata. From June 1863 to Feb 1864 his name is found in several ledger books at the Johnson's Island prison receiving small amounts of money. It is not known if he received the money from outside sources or from working within the prison.⁹

     Gamiata F. C. Malloure died circa 1865. It has been passed down from generation to generation that he died in a war. The Civil War records indicate that he was paroled May 1865, therefore it is assumed that he did not survive the trip home.

     G. F. C. Malloure is patrol on 5 May 1965. He entered prison as a Lieutenant and left as a Captain. During the Civil War, there were two types of Paroles. At the beginning of the Civil War, if you were fighting a battle and captured a man from the other side, frequently, he would sign a parole of honor that he would not take up arms again until he was "exchanged." The prisoners name was then sent to higher ups and Federal and Confederate authorities would "exchange" men that they had captured in this way. After one was properly "exchanged" he could fight again. Later, U. S. Grant realized that the U. S. had more available men to fight the war and he put a stop to the practice of paroles. A prisoner was then sent to prison and hled indefinitely. Late in the war, when the U. S. victory was clear, they started the practice again because so many were dying in the prison from disease. The other type of parole meant to release someone from prison and send them for exchange, usually at City, Point, Virginia. Gamiata Malloure, was paraoled from Point Lookout on 16 Feb 1965. He was probably sent to City Point, Virginia for exchange a day or two later and was back in the fight. It was during this time that Gamiata Malloure attained the rank of Captain. At the end of the war, Gen. Lee surrendered his army to Gen. Grant and his men were paroled (the first kin). There was no official peace treaty saying the war was over and the U. S. won. It was possible that the Gen. Lee's men could have been "exchanged" and kept on fighting.Gamiata Malloure surrendered himself to Federal authorities at Charleston, West Virginia on 5 May 1965 and was paroled.¹¹