Andrew Jackson Herd

1845 - 1867  (22 years)

• Name	Andrew Jackson Herd
  Birth	ca 1845	Marion Co, Tennessee, USA
  Gender	Male
  Military	1861-1865	Civil War
  	Co D, 16th Missouri Cavalry, US Army.
  Death	ca 1867	Ozark Co, Missouri, USA
  Burial	Friend Cemetery, Isabella, Ozark Co, Missouri, USA
  		Andrew Jackson Herd Co D, 16th Missouri Cavalry, US Army Civil War - Union Plot: This grave was relocated from the Old Haskins Cemetery when Bull Shoals Dam covered it by water in May 1950. The old cemetery was located in a field at the edge of Green Hollow NE corner NE 1/4, NE 1/4 Sec 5 T22N R15W and about 2 miles from this New Friend Cemetery.
  Person ID	I15450	My Genealogy
  Last Modified	8 Oct 2018

  
  

  Father	Marlin Herd,   b. 17 May 1813, Sequatchie Co, Tennessee, USA d. ca 1854, Ozark Co, Missouri, USA (Age 40 years)
  Mother	Mary Ruth Briggs,   b. ca 1815, Tennessee, USA d. ca 1865, Missouri, USA (Age 50 years)
  Marriage	ca 1834	Marion Co, Tennessee, USA
  Family ID	F5465	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Mahulda Johnson,   b. 24 Mar 1846, Ozark Co, Missouri, USA d. 30 Jan 1907, Ozark Co, Missouri, USA (Age 60 years)
  Marriage	3 Dec 1864	Ozark Co, Missouri, USA
  Children	1. Jesse Early Herd,   b. 10 Oct 1867, Ozark Co, Missouri, USA d. 7 Sep 1945, Ozark Co, Missouri, USA (Age 77 years)
  Family ID	F3068	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	28 Jul 2018

  
  

• Event Map

  Military - Co D, 16th Missouri Cavalry, US Army. - 1861-1865 - Civil War Burial - - Friend Cemetery, Isabella, Ozark Co, Missouri, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  Ozark County Missouri, Turnbo Cemetery Headstones Compiled Inscriptions for Relocated Turnbo Cemetery at Pontiac For the second time in 25 years, the relocated Turnbo Cemetery at Pontiac is being cleared of brush and overgrowth of grass, weeds, and brambles. The work is being done by Verl Mahan, Floyd Mahan and D. P. Herd. So far, several loads of brush have been cleared away and after the first frost, weeds and brambles will be cut down. It was in 1950, in preparation for the impoundment of Bull Shoals Lake, that the U. S. Corps of Engineers moved the cemetery to its rocky slope not far from Pontiac Cemetery. The present location, approximately two acres, was purchased by the Corps of Engineers from William M. Martin. First located between the east side of Little North Fork and the west side of Spring Creek, the cemetery was in existence there before the Civil War. It now lies under the waters of Bull Shoals Lake. Located on land first owned by Andy Herd and Hettie Johnson Herd, the cemetery became known as the Turnbo Cemetery probably after Hettie Herd was widowed and later married to J. N. Turnbo. Another tie with the Turnbo name came when Hettie and Andy Herd's son, Jess E. Herd, married Eliza Turnbo, the daughter of S. C. Turnbo, author of Fireside Stories, a detailed history of the settlement of central and western Ozark county. Later, Jess and Eliza Herd's daughter, Fannie Herd, married M. M. Sanders and it was the Sanders family who sold the cemetery to the U. S. Government.