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Carolyn Bozeman
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Updated: September 26, 2023
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Carolyn Bozeman
followed a bio
Jan 22, 2013 5:59 PM
Carolyn Bozeman
joined AncientFaces!
May 20, 2010 7:46 AM
joined
Member as of May 20, 2010
Member as of May 20, 2010
Carolyn Bozeman
shared a photo
May 20, 2010 8:03 AM
Elizabeth English
Elizabeth English 1798 - 12/25/1888 (Shown at...
Elizabeth English 1798 - 12/25/1888 (Shown at...
Carolyn Bozeman
shared a photo
May 20, 2010 10:19 AM
Rev Thomas
Rev Thomas Nelson
Rev Thomas Nelson
Carolyn Bozeman
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May 20, 2010 9:51 AM
Rev Elisha
Rev. Elisha nelson
Rev. Elisha nelson
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Elizabeth English
Elizabeth English
1798 - 12/25/1888
(Shown at age 87)
Elizabeth English was born about 1798 in a town near the Okmulgee River, GA and died on 12/25/1888 in Dale County, AL. She was 90 years old.
She was Creek Indian. Elizabeth's Creek name was Nvhokv and pronounced (Nahoga / Nuh-ho-quh). She is listed on the Eastern Creek rolls as number #11147.
One story passed down to her great, great, grand-children says Elizabeth was separated from her people as a very young child during an annual, multi-village fishing event. When she was discovered alone in the woods by whites, she was taken in and raised by the English family. She married a half-Indian and the town where she lived named a special day after her.
When the Civil War begins in 1861, all six of her sons enlist in the Confederate Army and her husband dies in August of the same year.
1798 - 12/25/1888
(Shown at age 87)
Elizabeth English was born about 1798 in a town near the Okmulgee River, GA and died on 12/25/1888 in Dale County, AL. She was 90 years old.
She was Creek Indian. Elizabeth's Creek name was Nvhokv and pronounced (Nahoga / Nuh-ho-quh). She is listed on the Eastern Creek rolls as number #11147.
One story passed down to her great, great, grand-children says Elizabeth was separated from her people as a very young child during an annual, multi-village fishing event. When she was discovered alone in the woods by whites, she was taken in and raised by the English family. She married a half-Indian and the town where she lived named a special day after her.
When the Civil War begins in 1861, all six of her sons enlist in the Confederate Army and her husband dies in August of the same year.
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Carolyn Bozeman
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May 20, 2010 8:02 AM
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2020 marks 20 years since the inception of AncientFaces. We are the same team who began this community so long ago. Over the years it feels, at least to us, that our family has expanded to include so many. Thank you!
2020 marks 20 years since the inception of AncientFaces. We are the same team who began this community so long ago. Over the years it feels, at least to us, that our family has expanded to include so many. Thank you!
Elizabeth English
Elizabeth English
1798 - 12/25/1888
(Shown at age 87)
Elizabeth English was born about 1798 in a town near the Okmulgee River, GA and died on 12/25/1888 in Dale County, AL. She was 90 years old.
She was Creek Indian. Elizabeth's Creek name was Nvhokv and pronounced (Nahoga / Nuh-ho-quh). She is listed on the Eastern Creek rolls as number #11147.
One story passed down to her great, great, grand-children says Elizabeth was separated from her people as a very young child during an annual, multi-village fishing event. When she was discovered alone in the woods by whites, she was taken in and raised by the English family. She married a half-Indian and the town where she lived named a special day after her.
When the Civil War begins in 1861, all six of her sons enlist in the Confederate Army and her husband dies in August of the same year.
1798 - 12/25/1888
(Shown at age 87)
Elizabeth English was born about 1798 in a town near the Okmulgee River, GA and died on 12/25/1888 in Dale County, AL. She was 90 years old.
She was Creek Indian. Elizabeth's Creek name was Nvhokv and pronounced (Nahoga / Nuh-ho-quh). She is listed on the Eastern Creek rolls as number #11147.
One story passed down to her great, great, grand-children says Elizabeth was separated from her people as a very young child during an annual, multi-village fishing event. When she was discovered alone in the woods by whites, she was taken in and raised by the English family. She married a half-Indian and the town where she lived named a special day after her.
When the Civil War begins in 1861, all six of her sons enlist in the Confederate Army and her husband dies in August of the same year.
Nancy Elizabeth and Daughter
Nancy Elizabeth Knight wife of John jack Ward and Daughter nancy Ann Ward Childress
