| 7. | i. | HARRIET5 WALL, b. September 30, 1789, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. August 29, 1863. | |
| 8. | ii. | ELIJAH BYRD WALL, b. Bet. 1790 - 1796, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. March 20, 1827, Amite County, Mississippi. | |
| iii. | ABEL WALL, b. Bet. 1790 - 1800; d. Unknown. | ||
| 9. | iv. | HOWELL WALL, b. December 22, 1796, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. August 22, 1844, Amite County, Mississippi. | |
| 10. | v. | CHARLES JEDIDIAH WALL, b. June 27, 1797, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. October 29, 1870, Amite County, Mississippi. | |
| vi. | JEHU WALL, b. January 28, 1800, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. February 22, 1852, Amite County, Mississippi; m. ELCEBA LEA, January 16, 1823, Amite County, Mississippi; b. March 1, 1805, Lea Springs, Tennessee; d. December 22, 1877, Summit, Mississippi. |
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Notes for JEHU WALL: Genealogy of Wilkinson and Kindred Families , page 118 THE FUNERAL OF THE HON. JEHU WALL (From "The Natchez Courier", March 2, 1852) Jackson, Miss., February 23, 1852. On entering either House, this morning, it would have been apparent to any one who had paid frequent visits to the Capitol, that some business of a melancholy naturel was on hand. There was a serious cast in the countenance of every member, and a general quiet pervading the whole scene, such as had not been witnessed before this session. The venerable JEHU WALL, of Amite, the faithful co-laborer for 17 years past with the senior legislators, and the safe exemplar of the junior members, had been summoned from among their councils, and now they had assembled to consecrate this legislative day by devoting it to commemoration of their sense of his worth. In both Houses the readings of the journals were dispensed with. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Gallent announced in appropriate and touching strains, the demise of one whose active virtues all seemed to have appreciated. His remarks were listened to with deep attention. He closed by introducing a series of Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, spread upon the Journals, and an official copy at once sent in to the Senate, which body was in waiting to receive them. The Senate immediately took up their consideration, on motion of Mr. Nelson, Senator from Amite and Pike, who, in a brief glance back upon the life of the deceased, showed how worthy he was of the confidence which, amid all the conflicts and changes of a political life, his constitutents had always reposed in him. Mr. Alcorn, Senator from Coahoma, who is a Mason, followed Mr. Nelson in a beautifully wrought tribute to the genuine worth of the departed, and touched upon those valuable traits of character that endeared him to all, both in the lodge and in the hall of legislation. The Resolutions were then unanimously adopted, a committee of arrangements appointed by both Houses to unite with the Committee of the Masonic fraternity, a programme of the procession prepared, and both Houses adjourned. At the hour appointed, (11 o'clock), the Masonic fraternity was drawn up in larger numbers than, (as I am informed), on any former occasion in this City. The two Houses, their officers, the Governor of the State, Judges of the High Court, Chancellor, and other officials, immediately came forth to unite with them, and the large procession took its way to the house of Mrs. Dickson, where the body of the deceased was prepared for interment. Thence the line of procession followed the remains to the Capitol burying ground, where Rev. Mr. Byrne of Tennessee, (who has been preaching with great success in the Baptist Church here lately), made a few remarks and offered up an impressive prayer; the Masonic rites were performed by Bro. John Delafield of Missouri, an oration was delivered by Chancellor Charles Scott, and the interesting ceremonies were concluded in an appropriate hymn offered up by the Order. This was the "dust unto dust" of one whose whole life had shown the workings of a manly intellect and a generous heart, who, esteemed abroad and beloved at home, was a treasure to the domestic and social circle, and whose character in public as well as in private life, filled up the measure of a valuable citizen. Jehu Wall was born in South Carolina, Jan. 28, 1800, and was the son of Howell and Rebecca Wall. He came to Amite County with his parents, who homesteaded on the Tickfaw River near the Louisiana line around 1805. On January 16, 1823, he was married to Elciba Lea. They did not have any children. At the time of his death, his estate was inventoried at approximately $300,000.00, his administrator being required to post bond in that amount. He was a member of the Legislature for 16 or 17 years, and was its oldest member. His grave is about one mile south of Jerusalem Church. |
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More About JEHU WALL and ELCEBA LEA: Marriage: January 16, 1823, Amite County, Mississippi |
| 11. | vii. | BENJAMIN WALL, b. Abt. 1802, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. January 24, 1883, Livingston Parish, Lousiana. | |
| viii. | MARY SUSAN WALL, b. Bef. 1804, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. Unknown. | ||
| 12. | ix. | REBECCA ANN WALL, b. Bet. 1804 - 1807, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. August 10, 1844, Amite County, Mississippi. | |
| 13. | x. | LEMUEL EUGENE WALL, b. 1805, Beaufort District, South Carolina; d. April 20, 1862, Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana. | |
| 14. | xi. | WILLIAM BARTLEY WALL, b. June 4, 1809, Beaufort County, South Carolina; d. June 1856, Amite County, Mississippi. | |
| 15. | xii. | JANE CAROLINE WALL, b. Abt. 1810, Amite County, Mississippi; d. Unknown. |
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