Evander and Barbara had three more children, according to the 1900 census, who are not living at the time of the census. rcw
First given name spelled, "Aramenta" elsewhere in the Wicker/Whicker book.
OCCUPATION: Farmer; worked at a planing mill.
Catherine Lee "Cattie" Sinclair
Address was Weatherspoon St., Sanborn.
Had nine children.
Five Children.
DIED: in World War I.
Two daughters.
No children.
David Alexander Whicker was a Marshall with the North Carolina Supreme Court
and his portrait hangs in the Hall of Justice in Raleigh.
!David and Emma Williams Whicker had eleven children, but only records of eight
have been found.
Caswell Drake Whicker traveled to the newly opened Indian lands in Mississippi
to build houses for the new settlers about 1858. He liked it so much he sent
for his family about 1860. He was a Private, Company G, 17th Mississippi
Infantry, CSA. After the battle at Balls Bluff, he was sent to detached duty
with McLaws Pioneers, which was a Civil War version of the SeaBees. Caswell
built pontoon bridges and similar structures for the Confederacy. He returned
home after the war, living in Tacaleche, Marshall Co., MS. When Benton County
was formed in 1870, his home was included in the new county. He was an expert
carpenter. He built Pisgah Church where his great grandson, Robert F. Wicker,
Jr. was pastor in 1951-52. Rev. Wicker is the compiler of the book, the
Wicker/Whicker Family.
1489. Florence Deleval Whicker
Florence died of diptheria.
James died of diptheria.
John R. Whicker was never married.