Genealogy for
Sam Moniac
| About Sam Moniac |
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Sam Moniac
1811 - 1896
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Sam Moniac was born about 1811 somewhere in Alabama and died about 1896 somewhere in Alabama. He lived to be 85 years old.
He is buried at Huxford Indian Cemetery, AL. He married in (between 1833-1837) to Susan Marlow ( 1814- 1894, buried Madison-Moniac Cemetery) | |
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Click on any of the News, Events, or Discoveries buttons above to see historical things that happened during
Sam Moniac's life. These are only some of the major events that affected the life and times of
Sam, his family, and friends. For example, Sam is 9 years old when The Act of April 24, 1820 abolished the land purchase credit system, fixed the price of public lands at $1.25 per acre, and set the minimum purchase at 80 acres. After a person purchased land, a final certificate was issued by the land office and sent to Washington DC to be verified and signed by the President -- a time consuming process. Public lands were most typically available through US treaties with Indians who agreed to be removed from their homelands.
| Age | Date | Event |
|---|
| 1 |
1812 |
The Creek tribes in southern Alabama and Georgia find themselves under increasing pressure from white settlers. Led by Chief Weatherford, they accepted an alliance with Tecumseh and are nicknamed "Red Sticks". |
| 2 |
1813 |
Two battles begin the Creek Indian War: (1) Fort Mims Massacre - Fort Mims is attacked on August 13 by the Red Sticks while the inhabitants are eating their noon meal. The massacre brings an immediate response from the whites and soldiers are recruited from Tennessee, Georgia and other territories, and (2) The Battle of Holy Ground on December 1813. |
| 2 |
1813 |
During 1813-14, Muskogee-speaking Creeks leave AL and move into areas in Northern FL in response to the Creek Civil War (also known as the Red-sticks War). |
| 3 |
1814 |
Battle at Horseshoe Bend on March 27, leaves the Creek Red Sticks scattered and unorganized. Those that survive the battle flee south into northern Florida and band together as the Seminoles. Red Eagle (Billy Weatherford) surrenders to General Andrew Jackson at Fort Jackson later in the year. |
| 3 |
1814 |
The Treaty of Fort Jackson is finalized on August 9, 1814. William Weatherford (Red Eagle) surrenders to Gen. Andrew Jackson and cede their lands to the federal government. This opens approximately half of present-day AL to white settlement. |
| 6 |
1817 |
Alabama Territory is created when Congress passes an act to divide the Mississippi Territory and admit it into the union as a state. Alabama will remain a territory for two more years. |
| 8 |
1819 |
Alabama admitted to the United States |
| 24 |
1835 |
Alabama gold rush begins in the east-centrl hill country. |
| 26 |
1837 |
The Second Creek war begins in 1836. In 1837 The Battle of Hobdy's Bridge becomes the last indian battle in AL. |
| 29 |
1840 |
Alabama reports a total population of 590,756 on the 1940 Federal Census. This includes 335,185 whites, 255,571 blacks, 253,532 slaves, zero Native Americans, and others. |
| 39 |
1850 |
State population=771,623.
The 1850 Federal Census reveals the
White population=426,514;
African-American population=345,109;
Slave population=342,844;
Free black population=2,265;
Urban population=35,179;
Rural population=736,444;
Cotton production in bales=564,429;
Corn production in bushels=28,754,048;
Number of manufacturing establishments=1,026. |
| Age | Date | Event |
|---|
| 3 |
1814 |
The first locomotive engine was created by Stephenson |
| 19 |
1830 |
The first railroad is constructed between Liverpool and Manchester, England |
| 28 |
1839 |
Goodyear invents vulcanized rubber, opening the door for tires and other rubber products. |
| 33 |
1844 |
The first telegraph message is sent by Morse, who later invents the Mores Code |
| 42 |
1853 |
The process of creating steel is invented by Besermer in Britain and Kelly in the U.S. |
| 45 |
1856 |
The first Neanderthal fossils are found near Germany |
| 48 |
1859 |
Charles Darwin publishes "Origin of Species" and begins the evolution theory. |
| 54 |
1865 |
Mendel publishes his papers on genetics and introduces the concept to the public. |
| 58 |
1869 |
Cro-magnon Man fossils are found in France |
| 66 |
1877 |
Edison invents the phonograph permitting music and voices to be recorded and replayed. |
| 68 |
1879 |
Edison invents the electric light bulb. |
| 78 |
1889 |
The first calculating machine is invented and uses punch cards |
| 84 |
1895 |
Wireless telegraph and the "antenna" are invented but it covers a very short distance. |
| Age | Date | Event |
|---|
| 1 |
1812 |
NEWS HEADLINES: War of 1812 begins and will continue for until 1814. Some call it the Second War of Independence because the US fights Great Britain to a stalemate, Americas independence was assured. |
| 17 |
1828 |
Gold is discovered in Georgia. |
| 23 |
1834 |
July 9 - The S.S. John Randolph, the first successful iron steamship, is launched in Savannah |
| 50 |
1861 |
NEWS HEADLINES: American Civil war begins at Ft. Sumter, located in Charleston Harbor, VA. |
| 51 |
1862 |
NEWS HEADLINES: May 20, 1862 the US government passes the Homestead Act to provide cheap land for settlement of lower Southeast and West. |
| 71 |
1882 |
NEWS HEADLINES: Edison creates the first large power station in New York City, making it the first place in America to have electricity. |
| 74 |
1885 |
NEWS HEADLINES: Eastman invents the box camera. For the first time photography becomes affordable for the average citizen. |
| Age | Date | Event |
|---|
| 9 |
1820 |
The Act of April 24, 1820 abolished the land purchase credit system, fixed the price of public lands at $1.25 per acre, and set the minimum purchase at 80 acres. After a person purchased land, a final certificate was issued by the land office and sent to Washington DC to be verified and signed by the President -- a time consuming process. Public lands were most typically available through US treaties with Indians who agreed to be removed from their homelands. |
| 19 |
1830 |
Indian Removal Act signed and the moving of eastern Indians west of the Mississippi begins. |
| 24 |
1835 |
Second Seminole Indian War begins. |
| 26 |
1837 |
The trickery used to capture Seminole Indian Chief Osceola (Assi Yohola) creates a public uproar and U.S. General Jesup is publicly condemned. |
| 29 |
1840 |
Oregon Trail is established |
| 31 |
1842 |
Second Seminole Indian War ends and thousands of Seminole Indians are forced to move west of the Mississippi. |
| 44 |
1855 |
Third Seminole Indian War begins. It ends three years later when Chief Billy Bowlegs and his band are forced to move from Florida. |
| 49 |
1860 |
Presidential election puts Abraham Lincoln in office. The campaign has heated the issues regarding slavery in the south. |
| 51 |
1862 |
May 20, 1862 the US government passes the Homestead Act to provide cheap land for settlement of lower Southeast and West. |
| 52 |
1863 |
Abraham Lincoln issues the "Emancipation Proclamation" freeing slaves. |
| 54 |
1865 |
American Civil war ends with General Lee's surrender at Appomattox, VA. Reconstruction begins in the "old South" |
| 57 |
1868 |
An eight-hour work day is established for federal employees. |
| 64 |
1875 |
Tennessee enacts Jim Crow law. |
| 65 |
1876 |
The National League of Baseball is founded |
| Age | Date | Event |
|---|
| 22 |
1833 |
Santa Anna is elected President of Mexico |
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The Children of Sam Moniac
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Elizabeth Ann Moniac
Born somewhere in Alabama about 1833 and died somewhere in Florida about 1875. She was about 42 years old.
She is the daughter of Samuel Moniac and Susan Marlow.
Children:
William F. Johnson (1841)
Jane Johnson (1845)
James J. Johnson (3/9/1847-10/24/1924)-married Martha Sheffer
Eliz...
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