Notes:

Birth:
The original genealogy lists the year of birth as 1847.

Died:
James died as the result of a diabetic coma.

James married Mary Ellen Womble in 1885. Mary (daughter of Cornelius Tyson Womble and Candace Carrigan) was born on 19 Apr 1858 in Graves County, Kentucky; died on 4 Oct 1914 in Carlisle County, Kentucky; was buried in Owens Chapel Cemetery, Graves County, Kentucky. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Died:
Mary Ellen died from a cerebral hemorrhage.

James married Lavinia Jane McCuistion in 1834 in Bedford County, Tennessee. Lavinia (daughter of Robert Newton McCuistion and Elizabeth McQuerter) was born in 1813 in Bedford County, Tennessee; died between 1846 and 1853. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
Lavinia is the twin sister of Rachel McCuistion.

Died:
James left for Ballard County, Kentucky with his eight children; it is unclear whether Lavinia made the move with the family.

Notes:

Married:
James was in Ballard County, Kentucky, in 1853. The children were with him. Leona's book does not say whether Lavinia was with him.

Cornelius married Candace Carrigan in Jul 1854 in Graves County, Kentucky. Candace was born on 15 Aug 1832 in Illinois; died on 15 Sep 1895. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

John Scott was from South Carolina.

John married Ferriby Martin. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Robert's mother, Ann Moody McCuistion, gave him the little keg of gold coins because, she said, "he has Texas in his blood and he needs an inheritance that he can take to Texas with him." The gold was a family legacy handed down from the McCuistion ancestors and brought to America by Ann Moody McCuistion. Through Ann's lifetime she never used any of the gold and when she died, in 1819, the keg of coins was passed to her son, Robert. After San Jacinto, the Texas Republic was without funds and its only resource was land. The Texas dollar was worthless. Sam Houston knew his only hope to bolster the economy was to exchange public land for gold. To accomplish his purpose, the hero of San Jacinto invited seventeen men to exchange their gold for seemingly worthless land. Robert McCuistion was one of the seventeen men. By their contributions the value of the Texas dollar rose to almost par value on the world market and the Republic was saved. ..."the ten thousand acres of land accepted in exchange for the McCuistion gold remained worthless but Robert never regretted his gift to Texas."
All of Robert's children were born in Davidson and Bedford Counties, Tennessee.
Robert went to Robertson County, Texas in 1835 and established himself at a strong spring of good water, later known as the McCuistion Headwaters. This is near the present village of Easterly.

Birth:
One source lists the date of birth 12 May whereas the other lists 2 May.

Robert married Elizabeth McQuerter in 1807 in Davidson County, Tennessee. Elizabeth (daughter of George Barnett McQuerter and Elizabeth Wahob) was born in 1775 in Western District, Tennessee; died in 1839 in Franklin, Robertson County, Texas. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Carleen Dagget reports Elizabeth's last name as McWhorter.

Elizabeth McQuerter McCuistion was well educated and her diplomatic qualities can be seen in the fact that she named her first child, being a girl, Charity, after the mother of her three step-children and thereby endeared it to them, closing forever the gap between the two sets of children. She is said to be a financial supporter and loyal colonist, according to the entry in "Founders and Patriots of the Republic of Texas."

Died:
Elizabeth McQuerter is buried in Old Franklin Cemetery, located on Daggett Ranch; 2 miles southwest of Franklin, Texas.

Notes:

Married:
Carleen lists the year of marriage as 1806.