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Census: Sabine 1860 Census, Sabine Parish La. Submitted by: Kathy Casagranda <(XXXXX@XXXX.XXX)et> Many thanks to Kathy Casagranda for allowing the 1850 Census from her book to be put into the Sabine LaGenWeb Archives. Census records are a very valuable tool in researching and we appreciate all of her hard work!! PLEASE NOTE: Names are recorded as they were found on the census records exactly how the enumorater spelled them. The names may or may not be like they were ever spelled again. All Source Records for this Parish Combined into One! Now Available: The first in a series of books for Sabine Parish. Includes the 1850 Census of Sabine Parish as it was written. Each family is followed with birth, death, and marriage dates from the original sources. Maiden names of female family members are listed as well as land records, place of burial, and places of migration. These families have been traced through all census records, marriage, cemetery, bible and probate records as well as personal research. Also includes a history and timeline for the Parish, Firsts' for Sabine Parish, Listing of Cemeteries, Census history general and specific for the State of Louisiana. Indexed with softbound cover. $35.00 + $3.00 shipping. Send to Kathy Casagranda, P.O. Box 2195, Palmer, Alaska 99645 or contact at (XXXXX@XXXX.XXX) ********************************************************************** USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. Files may be printed or copied for personal use only. **********************************************************************
Sabine Parish Parish was created from Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana March 27, 1843. The land area of the Parish is approximately as large as the State of Rhode Island. The 1850 Census, was the first taken for the Parish. This census included 3,347 whites and 1,168 slaves. At the time of settlement the Parish was thick with Pine trees and contained many creeks and bayous. As land was cleared, the pine logs were used to build homes and cotton was King. The home of Joseph Turner Montgomery was built as a double pen house as were many others in the area. Family tradition has it that the wild animals would come during the night to kill livestock. In order to prevent the loss of stock the animals were brought into the house at night and penned in a corner of the room for their protection. The early days in Sabine Parish was considered "paradise" for hunters. Chief trading points for Sabine Parish were Natchitoches and Alexandria. Many that settled in Sabine Parish had parts of their families move across the Sabine River into Sabine County, Texas. Many of the cemeteries at this time were placed on the land of family homes. For this reason and the fact that they have not been cared for, many vital records have been lost. People generally married at an early age and had very large families. Disease was prevelant at many times in the Parish and children were often lost by the age of 2. By 1860, Churches had been established and cemetery records are greatly improved as cemeteries were placed on church property and more judiciously cared for. According to the 1860 census for Sabine Parish there were 707 occupied dwellings with a total population of 5,828 individuals, of these less than 2,000 were slaves.
473 MIERS David 29 M Farmer 100 Texas
473 Sarah E. 17 F Alabama
473 Lacy 11 F Louisiana
473 SHILLING Adaline 5 F Louisiana
473 John 2 M Louisiana
473 Ella 1 F Louisiana
474 DIXON Louis 30 M Farm Laborer Mississippi
474 Bartheny 24 F Mississippi 474 Jesse 7 M Louisiana
474 Nancy E. 5 F Louisiana
474 Thomas 3 M Louisiana
474 William D. 1 M
Sarah A. Shilling | ||||||||||||||||||
David Miers |
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