whose child is Floyd L., Jr.; Mamie Ruth, who married Earnest F. Barclay, and whose children are Coleen Ruth and Ruth Franklin; and Van Dyke, who died young. Osro Hadley Deaderick, above, was in the Infantry of the Seventy-seventh Division in the World War, which Division was lost in the Argonne Forest. He was one of two men, who, when the Lost Battalion was surrounded by the enemy, volunteered to go for help and found his way out of the forest.

ANNA MARY, the third child of Judge James W., and Adeline (McDowell) Deaderick was born in Jonesboro, September 22, 1836. James Deaderick was so proud of his first daughter, that he called her "the greatest girl in the State," and throughout her life she was known to her friends as "State." On June 16, 1859, she married her half second cousin, William Deaderick Van Dyke, a prominent lawyer of Chattanooga, Tennessee, who was a son of Chancellor Thomas Nixon Van Dyke, a lawyer at Athens, Tennessee. (See page 94). Mrs. Van Dyke was active in the original organization of the United Confederate Daughters, being its third president, and one of the charter members of the A. P. Stewart Chapter. She died October 8, 1911. Four children were born to William Deaderick and Anna Mary (Deaderick) Van Dyke. 1. Annie Clifton, who died April 20, 1928. 2. Thomas Nixon, who married Maude Farquhar, and whose children are Mary Louise; and William Deaderick, who married Anita Card. 3. Frances Lavinia, who married Colonel Milton B. Ochs, and whose children are William Van Dyke, who married Alice Myles, and whose children are Alice Myles and William Van Dyke; Adolph Shelby, who married Rose (Patty) Martin and whose only child is Martin S., served as war correspondent during the World War; and Margaret, who married Theodore DeCue Palmer, and whose children are Anne Van Dyke and Dean. 4. Cary Shelby.

Of the above, William Van Dyke, son of Colonel Milton and Frances (Van Dyke) Ochs, is a captain of Cavalry in the regular army. He was assigned, in 1918, to the Eighth Cavalry in Big Bend District of Texas and participated in skirmishes in El Membre, Buena Vista, Mexico, and was active against Villista and Mexican bandits. He has been professor of Military Science and Tactics at St. Mary's College, Kansas, and at the Chattanooga High School.

JAMES GALITZEN, the fourth child of Judge James W., and Adeline (McDowell) Deaderick, was born April 25, 1838. He was elected third lieutenant of Company B of the Nineteenth Infantry of the Confederate army. This company camped on the east bank of the river at Loudon, Tennessee, and saw its first service guarding the Loudon bridge. He was orderly-sergeant in Captain Z. T. Willett's company and furnished a list of the company, as it was first organized in Jonesboro, in June 1861, to the Jonesboro Express. James G. Deaderick reached the rank of lieutenant-colonel of his regiment. His commission as major

general was on the way to him when the war ended. He was a law partner of his father at Bristol until Judge Deaderick was elected to the Supreme bench, and then he returned to Jonesboro where he practiced his profession until the death of his father. He then removed to Santa Barbara, California, where he owned and English-walnut ranch. He had married Lizzie Sayers, Sept. 30, 1868, and died June 17, 1918. Their children are 1. Ella H., who married Ned Pendergast. Their only child, Margaret, married Paul Adams of Upland, California, and they have one child, Ann. 2. Howe S., who married Margaret Huey. Their children are MacAdory M., who married Dorothy Donnohoe, and whose children are Moreland and Jack Sayers; and James Howe, who married Thelma McCampbell, and whose child is Ferol Marguerite.

DAVID FRANKLIN, the fifth child of Judge James W., and Adeline (McDowell) Deaderick, was born June 16, 1840, near Jonesboro. He entered the Confederate army as a private and fought in battles near Knoxville where for a time he was a prisoner of war in the Knoxville jail. He made an enviable record in the war; reaching the rank of lieutenant of Company F, Thirty-fourth Virginia Cavalry, and commanded the company after a short time in the service, the captain having lost his voice. He was wounded in the battle of Limestone Gap, was taken prisoner three times, and was released once in exchange. He was made chairman at a Democratic State Convention at Chattanooga, Tennessee. On August 4, 1860, he married Nannie, daughter of Colonel James G. Haynes of Washington County, Tennessee, and a cousin of Landon C. Haynes. They removed to Quincy, Illinois, soon after the war, in fact, on the date that marked the twenty-fifth anniversary of his birth. Here he was a commission merchant and bought wheat for a big western mill. He was considered an expert in his line.

He was elected alderman in 1876 of the third ward on the Democratic ticket. He was twice elected mayor of Quincy. In 1893 he was appointed by Governor Altegeld as grain inspector. He also served a term as chairman of the board of public works of that city. He died February 18, 1899. Nannie J. (Haynes) Deaderick died in August 1915. Among his friends Frank Deaderick was known as "Colonel" Deaderick. "He was a typical southern gentleman, one of the old school and rare old. stock. His commanding military-like figure, benign face, and gracious demeanor were subjects of general admiration." Seven children were born to Frank and Nannie (Haynes) Deaderick. 1. Anna Mary, who married Thomas A. Cleage of Chattanooga, and whose children are Thomas Deaderick, who married Eva Marguerite Fanner (he was not in the World War as the government required the output of his oil wells and refineries); Van Dyke, who was in the army at Camp Funston during the World War; Edith, who died at the age of thirty-two; Nell, who married Thomas Gibson Browne, and whose children are Deaderick Gibson and Thomas Randolph. 2. Fanny Adelia, who married Leon

H. Harrison. Their only child, Louise, married Dr. S. Murickabo, and whose only child is Bruce. 3. Nannie McDowell, who married Frank H. Betts of Toledo, Ohio, and whose only child, Nadine, married Sidney Shires, and whose children are Nadine and Sybil. 4. David Franklin, Jr., who married Clara Ethel McCall. 5. Olive Lavina, who married Edwin H. Martin of Utica, New York, and whose children are Margaret, who married Leon H. Dunn; Henry H., who married Louise_____; and Jane Martin. 6. Carrie Kendall, who married Dr. Charles Decatur Potts, and has no children. 7. Frederick Montgomery, who married first, May Lee Pryor, second Fay

WILLIAM WALLACE, the sixth child of Judge James W., and Adeline (McDowell) Deaderick, was born August 4, 1842, in Boyle County Kentucky. He was a lawyer. He enlisted in Knoxville in the Confederate army on his birthday August 4, 1861, at the age of nineteen, in the Thirty-seventh Tennessee Infantry, and at the time of his enlistment was made sergeant of his company. Wallace Deaderick was afterwards made a lieutenant; and at the battle of Murfreesboro, Tennessee, was severely wounded in the left arm. The losses were so terrible in this battle that both armies remained inactive for months. He was also in the engagements of Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, and Chickamauga. Among his friends he was known as Captain Deaderick. After the war he removed to Falmouth, Kentucky, where he practiced his profession, and became a member of the State Assembly. He was at one time county judge at Falmouth. Here he married Sallie Hardin, as shown by the following item from the Annals of Kentucky: "1873, March 11-House of Representatives pass a resolution to adjourn at 2 P. M. and march in procession to the Episcopal church to attend the nuptial ceremonies of Hon. W. W. Deaderick, member of the house from Pendleton Co. (to Miss Sallie Hardin, daughter of Mordicai R. Hardin, now chief justice of the court of appeals.)" William Wallace Deaderick died March 10, 1913; and Sarah (Hardin) Deaderick on January 18, 1911. Their children are 1. Sallie Hardin, who married Dr. William Robert Ure of Saginaw, Michigan; 2. Mary Green, who married Edwin McQuarters of Orlando, Florida, and who died September 17, 1930; 3. Robert Hardin, who married Nettie Moore Montgomery, and whose children are Sarah Hardin and Lou Montgomery, twins, and Robert Hardin Jr.; 4. Anne Van Dyke, who married Frank Logan Mauney of Murphy, North Carolina.

ALFRED SHELBY, the seventh son of Judge James W., and Adeline (McDowell) Deaderick, was born at Jonesboro, September 16, 1846. When but fifteen years of age he ran away and enlisted in the Confederate army. On his father's going to headquarters and explaining that Alfred was only a boy, the authorities released him. A few months later, however, when he was sixteen, he ran away again and enlisted as a

private in the infantry service belonging to Company F of the Thirtyseventh Tennessee, and this time he was allowed to remain. Arthur Deaderick, while in his brother James' company, saw him one day, ragged and dirty with a corn-cob pipe in his mouth. He reported him to James, who sent him home. After Bragg's Campaign in Kentucky and the return of the army to Middle Tennessee, he was discharged, but early in 1863 he again entered the service as second lieutenant of Captain R. C. Brown's company. He was with Witcher's Virginia Brigade. Within two years of his enlistment his captain was killed and Alfred Deaderick succeeded to the command of the Company. Among friends he was generally known as "Captain" Deaderick, though he was not, in fact, commissioned a captain, but he commanded this company of cavalry to the close of the war. Captain Browne was disabled and retired, and Lieutenant Crouch, the first lieutenant had been captured and imprisoned at Johnson Island, but through regard for his friend Captain Crouch, Alfred Deaderick declined promotion. In May 1865 he was paroled by General Sherman. Although he always took a lively interest in politics, Alfred Deaderick never sought political preferment. In politics he was a democrat. For several years he was a member of the state executive convention. Immediately upon the close of the war he removed to Baltimore, and for three years was engaged in business. In 1868, he returned to Knoxville where he entered the law office of his father. In 1870 he was licensed to practice law. For two years he lived at Bristol, but the rest of his life he spent at Jonesboro. He was a tall handsome man of commanding appearance, a lawyer of marked ability, and stood at the head of the legal profession at Jonesboro for many years. On February 12, 1877, he married Carter Woodville Luster of Virginia. He died while attending a law suit on May 21, 1907. At a meeting of the State Bar Association at Memphis beautiful tribute was paid to the memory of Captain Deaderick. It was said of him that in the South he had no superior as an orator. He was "and old fashioned Southern gentleman, courteous as a Chesterfield, chivalrous as a knight, gentle as a little child, and tender as a woman.' Mrs. Deaderick died April 2, 1932. Seven children were born to Captain Alfred and Carter (Luster) Deaderick: 1. Kate Virginia, who married Edwin Bartlett of Lexington, Kentucky, and whose only child is Dorothy; 2. Lucille Clifton, who married J. Allan Belvin of Richmond, Virginia, and whose children are Virginia, who married Vaugh Penn of New York, and whose child is Virginia Belvin; and Marjorie; 3. Adelyn McDowell; 4. James William, who died at the age of six; 5. Day Von Albade, who married the Rev. Alexander Hunt Doak, and whose children are Alfred Deaderick, Janet, and Adelyn Elizabeth; 6. Edwin Van Dyke, who died young; 7. Phyllis Evelyn, who married James Lawrence Meem, and whose children are Phyllis and James Lawrence, Jr.

LEWIS CLIFTON, the eighth child of Judge James W., and Adeline (McDowell) Deaderick, was born December 29, 1847. He was a mere child at the outbreak of the Civil War. After the war he attended King College at Bristol, and settled in Washington County, Tennessee on his farm. He married Nannie Bayless of that county. She died July 10, 1926, while he died nearly six years later on May 14, 1932. Three children were born to them: 1. Adeline, who married first, William Burton, second, Dr. C. A. Royston. 2. Byrd C., who died January 20, 1931, married Jennie Wilson, who died May 25, 1932, and their children are Leila, who married William Bacon; Dale W.; Dean C.; John L.; Robert; Byrd F.; Bruce W.; Mary Ella; Esther Adeline; Charles V.; Anna Madeline; Jack B.; and Embree H. 3. Mary, who married Thomas Archer Brockwell, and whose children are Thomas A., Mary McDowell, James Thomas, Gladys, and John Lewis.

CHARLES ALEXANDER, the ninth child of Judge James W., and Adeline (McDowell) Deaderick, was born July 1, 1851. He attended King College, Bristol. He removed to Maple Grove, Missouri, quite early in life where he was a merchant and also held a position in a bank. He married his first cousin, Sue H. Anderson, who was born March 4, 1855. Charles Alexander Deaderick died about the year 1920. Their children were Oma and Katie, who died young; and Pauline, who married a Mr. Garrick.

ADELINE MCDOWELL, the tenth and youngest child of Judge James W., and Adeline (McDowell) Deaderick, was born November 10, 1854. She is a graduate of Ward's Seminary of Nashville, now Ward Belmont. On October 8, 1884, she married John Austin Moon, who was born in Albemarle County, Virginia, April 22, 1855. He was educated at King College, Bristol, Tennessee; admitted to the bar in Alabama at the age of nineteen, and came to Chattanooga, Tennessee where he began the practice of law when only twenty-years of age. In 1878 he was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States, the youngest attorney ever practicing before that Court. He was elected attorney for the city of Chattanooga for 1881-82; and was a member of the Democratic executive committee of the State in 1888. He was appointed to the Circuit Court bench of his district for two terms and elected for three. In 1896, John A. Moon was elected to the Fiftyfifth Congress and served continuously for twenty-four years, making an enviable record. He was a member of the Rivers and Harbors Committee and of the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, and on April 11, 1911, he was made chairman of the latter Committee and served until the Republicans were again in power in 1920. To him we owe the parcel-post and the postal savings bank, and the extension of rural delivery. He was called the "Father of Parcel Post." Judge Moon died June 26, 1921. Two children were born to them: 1. William Deaderick,