Webb Genealogy - Person Sheet
Webb Genealogy - Person Sheet
NameSamuel Smith Webb 
Birthabt 1836, TN, USA83
Deathabt 189384
MemoI believe in 1893. There is a probate record for S S Webb who died intestate. The document says his estate will be administered by A J Warren and is singed by A J Warren, G W Webb, and G N Guthrie.
Census1840, Sumner County, TN, USA89
MemoLine 3: Smith Webb. Household consisted of one male age 20-29 (William Smith Webb), one female age 20-29 (Telitha Y Zarecor Webb), two boys under 5 (Samuel Smith Webb and John Webb) and one girl under 5 (Nancy Jane Webb).
Census1850, District 18, Sumner County, TN, USA90
MemoLine 3: Samuel Webb, age 14. Attended school within the last year
Census1860, District 18, Sumner County, TN, USA82
MemoLine 35 (living with John T Lee family): S S Webb, age 23 male. Carpenter. Born in Tennessee
Census1870, District 18, Sumner County, TN, USA53
MemoLine 25 (Household 98): S S Webb, age 34 male farmer born in Tennessee
Census1880, District 15, Sumner County, TN, USA54
MemoLine 21 (Household 76): Samuel S Webb, age 43 male farmer born in Tennessee. Father born in Virginia, mother born in Tennessee
FlagsDeceased
FatherWilliam Smith Webb Jr. (1818-1870)
MotherTelitha Y Zarecor (1811-1889)
Spouses
ChildrenEmma Josephine (~1859-)
John Smith (1863-1932)
Annie Derotha (1867-1938)
George W (~1868-)
Charles Columbus (1877-1956)
Notes for Samuel Smith Webb
Although the dates and information make this look like it could be suspect, the research was done by William Edward Webb (1928-2001) who was the grandson of Samuel Smith Webb. Although Samuel Smith Webb and Amanda E. Lee were both dead at the time of William Edward Webb’s birth, he should have been well aware of the names of his grandparents.
An S.S. Webb is listed on pages 474 and 532 of “Sumner County Inventories and Settlements, September, 1887 - November, 1909” suggesting that he probably died in that time span.91 His uncle George Zaricor is also in the book on pages 110-113 and 117.
Here are two listings of people with similar names who died in the civil war. Since there are many Samuel Webbs in my database, I include them here just so I have a record of them (even though I am nearly certain that these are not relating to this Samuel Smith Webb).
The Military Annals of Tennessee Confederate. First Series: Embracing a Review of Military Operations with Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls.
Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls.
Sixty-third Tennessee Infantry
In this battle, among the killed and wounded are remembered the following: Lieut.-col. John Alfred Aiken, one of the bravest of the brave, was shot in the head and instantly killed. Capt. R. A. Rutledge, of Co. H, and Lieut. Wm. T. Battles, of Co. K, were killed. Sergt. Thos. Morrell, of Co. D, was shot eight or nine times, and killed. The following privates in Co. E were killed: A. B. Jones, Jesse Hickman, F. M. Scott, S. S. Webb, Wm. Coldbaugh, R. B. Rogers, C. R. Godsey. James M. Hatcher and Jacob McCrory were captured, and died in prison. Of Co. K, Wm. G. Odell was killed. Of Co. F, Geo. Doan, James W. Emmert, Jesse Collins, Nathan Galloway, Wm. Gray, and Wm. Cox were killed, and Geo. Smith captured and died in prison. Among the wounded the following are remembered: Capt. C. R. Millard, severely wounded. Frank A. Moses, the gallant standard-bearer of the Sixty-third, while bearing the flag to victory, was severely wounded in two or three places, whereupon James A. Lindamood, of Co. E, seized the flag, and bearing it aloft called loudly for the men to go forward. In this battle Adam Harr, a brave private of Co. F, was shot in the head and in the left side, and as he called for help he was asked, "Where are you shot, Adam?" In response he said, "Right through the heart and right through the brain." He still lives.
The Military Annals of Tennessee Confederate. First Series: Embracing a Review of Military Operations with Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls.
Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls.
Eighty-fourth Tennessee Infantry
Webb, Samuel, d. Feb. 17, 1863.
An S.S. Webb is listed on pages 474 and 532 of “Sumner County Inventories and Settlements, September, 1887 - November, 1909” suggesting that he probably died in that time span.91 His uncle George Zaricor is also in the book on pages 110-113 and 117.
Here are two listings of people with similar names who died in the civil war. Since there are many Samuel Webbs in my database, I include them here just so I have a record of them (even though I am nearly certain that these are not relating to this Samuel Smith Webb).
The Military Annals of Tennessee Confederate. First Series: Embracing a Review of Military Operations with Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls.
Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls.
Sixty-third Tennessee Infantry
In this battle, among the killed and wounded are remembered the following: Lieut.-col. John Alfred Aiken, one of the bravest of the brave, was shot in the head and instantly killed. Capt. R. A. Rutledge, of Co. H, and Lieut. Wm. T. Battles, of Co. K, were killed. Sergt. Thos. Morrell, of Co. D, was shot eight or nine times, and killed. The following privates in Co. E were killed: A. B. Jones, Jesse Hickman, F. M. Scott, S. S. Webb, Wm. Coldbaugh, R. B. Rogers, C. R. Godsey. James M. Hatcher and Jacob McCrory were captured, and died in prison. Of Co. K, Wm. G. Odell was killed. Of Co. F, Geo. Doan, James W. Emmert, Jesse Collins, Nathan Galloway, Wm. Gray, and Wm. Cox were killed, and Geo. Smith captured and died in prison. Among the wounded the following are remembered: Capt. C. R. Millard, severely wounded. Frank A. Moses, the gallant standard-bearer of the Sixty-third, while bearing the flag to victory, was severely wounded in two or three places, whereupon James A. Lindamood, of Co. E, seized the flag, and bearing it aloft called loudly for the men to go forward. In this battle Adam Harr, a brave private of Co. F, was shot in the head and in the left side, and as he called for help he was asked, "Where are you shot, Adam?" In response he said, "Right through the heart and right through the brain." He still lives.
The Military Annals of Tennessee Confederate. First Series: Embracing a Review of Military Operations with Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls.
Regimental Histories and Memorial Rolls.
Eighty-fourth Tennessee Infantry
Webb, Samuel, d. Feb. 17, 1863.