Pate, Elizabeth K. Return to INDEX


Born:
May 9, 1809
Died: September 13, 1873
Father
Mother

Biographical Sketch:


She married John Weldon Stubbs; they had 11 children.  Martha F. Stubbs was one daughter.

Other children:


Mary Ann Stubbs
(May 24 1828 – May 28 1887) + Thomas Adams Stubbs (May 6 1821 – Apr 22 1877) = 11 children.  See 1850  Death notice
John Bright Stubbs (Dec 31 1829 - Jan 20 1905) + 1) Ann Covington (1836 – 1862) = 1 child.  See 1860 .
                                                                  + 2) Eliza T. Odom
(Nov 14 1851 – Mar 20 1922) = 5 children.  See 1870 .
Elizabeth Ann
(1832 - 1876) + Thomas M. Jones
Thoroughgood P. (Jul 1836 - Oct 30 1922) + Sally Ann McRae (1846 - >1880) = 9 children.  Death certificate.  See picture of elderly T.P Stubbs
James L. (Mar 23 1839 – Jan 18 1908) + Lucinda T. Pearson (Jan 13 1845 – Aug 8 1907) = William Stubbs + 5 other children
Samuel F. (1840 – Feb 11 1865)
David Derrick (Dec 19 1843 – Jan 9 1916) + Easter Ann Chance (May 31 1847 – Dec 13 1938)   His obituary was published in The State newspaper (Jan. 10, 1916)
Campbell Easterling Stubbs (Apr 19 1846 – Nov 3 1913) + 1) Alice Hoyt (Aug 7 1844 - Nov 4 1880)  See 1880 .   Obituaries: The State newspaper (Nov. 4, 1913) & The Watchman and Southron
                                                                               + 2) Kate Wood
Laurence D. (Oct 23 1848 – Sep 27 1929) + Sallie Virgie Webster (Feb 9 1853 – May 8 1918) = 10 children
Luticia (1852 - 1903) + William.Julius McRae (1842 - 1882)  = 5 children.  See 1870 .

Census Data:


1810
1820
1830a1830b
1840a1840b
1850a1850b
1860
1870

Photo Index:


Notes:


When she was age 21, her grandfather Charles Bright left her136 acres of land in his will.  When she was 41, her grandfather Samuel D. Pate left her a share of property in his will.
According to the obituary below, she joined the Methodist church in Boykins (SC ?) in October, 1830 and "remained a consistent member up to the time of her death."  Boykin (Marlboro County), SC is located at latitude 34°43'57"N, longitude 79°38'40"W.  Boykin (Kershaw County), SC is located at latitude 34°7'0"N, longitude 80°34'54"W.  The Boykin Methodist Church cemetery is said to be on highway 79 to Gibson, SC.  Her birth and death dates are from her gravestone.

Obituary:
"The Advocate Obituary Index"
http://www.wofford.edu/sandorteszlerlibrary/search.htm


Name

Obituary/Death
Reference

Place

Spouse
Parent

Cler

Res

Stubbs, Elizabeth K. O: 11/5/1873
D: 9/13/1873
v36, #44, p176, c5
 Marlborough, SC Sp: J.W. Stubbs
PR: 

 

 



Her obituary reads as follows:

   Mrs. ELIZABETH K. STUBBS, wife of J.W. Stubbs, Esq., died in Marlbourough, county, S.C., on the 13th of Sep, 1873, in the 65th year of age.
   She professed religion and joined the Methodist Church at Boykins, in October, 1830, and remained a consistent member up to the time of her death.  Her illness which began when she was making preparation to attend the campmeeting at Pine Grove, lasted about a week.  Her life was an eminently Christian one, as evinced in all the fruits of Christianity.  At all times, and more conspicuously during her last illness, she put her entire trust in her heavenly Father.  And when the summons came, she expressed her readiness, and willingness to go, and be at rest.  She conversed frequently on the subject of her death, and from the moment that she was taken sick, she seemed to be impressed with the fact, that her dissolution was at hand.  She expressed no desire to get well again, but her whole conversation was in reference to a "better country."  She continually exhorted her children to be prepared to meet her in heaven.  She was the mother of a numerous family, the larger number of whom being destitute of the saving power of Christ, this one thing troubled her much, and gave her much anxiety.  May the many prayers which she has offered in their behalf, be answered, even now after she has ascended into glory.  She leaves a devoted husband and ten children, (all grown and married,) besides numerous friends to mourn her loss.