THOMAS CARSON McDONALD, of Birmingham, Ala., was born Nov. 2, 1854, at Greensboro, Ala., and is the son of William Jackson and Cynthia Ann (Madison) McDonald, and the grandson of William Jackson and Betsy (Perlcins) McDonald, and of Peyton and Hannah (Webster) Madison. All the parties were residents of Greensboro. Ala. The elder William J. McDonald was brought when an infant by his parents from Edinboro, Scotland, to Virginia. In 1812 he settled in St. Stephens. Ala. Peyton Madison came with his parents from England to Nova Scotia, thence to Virginia, where he married and moved to Greene county, Ala., after the close of the Creek War of 1813. William J. McDonald. Jr., was a Confederate soldier, serving first at Fort Morgan, afterwards in the Army of Northern Virginia. He lived at Greensboro until 1871, when he moved to Birminghnm. Thomas C. McDonald received all his education from the schools of Greensboro. He is a Democrat and a Baptist. He was married Jan. 20, 1881, in Sumter county. Ala., to Annie Brackett, the daughter of James B. and Elizabeth Ann (Branch) Isbell, of Sumter county, Ala.
(Alabama official and statistical register By Alabama. Dept. of Archives and History, Legislative Department, page 119)
(Alabama official and statistical register By Alabama. Dept. of Archives and History, Legislative Department, page 119)
THOMAS CARSON McDONALD, of Birmingham, Ala., was born Nov. 2, 1854, at Greensboro, Ala., and is the son of William Jackson and Cynthia Ann (Madison) McDonald, and the grandson of William Jackson and Betsy (Perlcins) McDonald, and of Peyton and Hannah (Webster) Madison. All the parties were residents of Greensboro. Ala. The elder William J. McDonald was brought when an infant by his parents from Edinboro, Scotland, to Virginia. In 1812 he settled in St. Stephens. Ala. Peyton Madison came with his parents from England to Nova Scotia, thence to Virginia, where he married and moved to Greene county, Ala., after the close of the Creek War of 1813. William J. McDonald. Jr., was a Confederate soldier, serving first at Fort Morgan, afterwards in the Army of Northern Virginia. He lived at Greensboro until 1871, when he moved to Birminghnm. Thomas C. McDonald received all his education from the schools of Greensboro. He is a Democrat and a Baptist. He was married Jan. 20, 1881, in Sumter county. Ala., to Annie Brackett, the daughter of James B. and Elizabeth Ann (Branch) Isbell, of Sumter county, Ala.
(Alabama official and statistical register By Alabama. Dept. of Archives and History, Legislative Department, page 119)
(Alabama official and statistical register By Alabama. Dept. of Archives and History, Legislative Department, page 119)
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