Morgan, Samuel Dold

Birth Name Morgan, Samuel Dold 1 2 3 4 5a
Gramps ID I40544
Gender male
Age at Death 81 years, 7 months, 2 days

Events

Event Date Place Description Notes Sources
Birth [E50153] 1798-11-08 Staunton, Augusta, VA  
5b
Death [E50154] 1880-06-10 Nashville, Davidson, TN  
5c
Burial [E50155]   Buried inside Tennessee state capitol building  
5d

Relation to the center person (Strong, Living) : eighth cousin four times removed (down)

Parents

Relation to main person Name Birth date Death date Relation within this family (if not by birth)
Father Morgan, Luther [I40561]1776-07-04
Mother Dold, Anna (“Nancy”) Cameron [I40562]1779
         Morgan, Samuel Dold [I40544] 1798-11-08 1880-06-10

Families

    Family of Morgan, Samuel Dold and Mackintosh, Matilda Grant Rose [F13275]
Married Wife Mackintosh, Matilda Grant Rose [I40573] ( * 1802 + 1860-07-21 )
   
Event Date Place Description Notes Sources
Marriage [E59437] 1819-11-02    
5e
  Children
Name Birth Date Death Date
Morgan, St. Clair Mackintosh [I40574]1831-05-041863-09-20

Narrative

[1279-louise_burns.FTW]

Samuel Dold Morgan and his two brothers were born in Staunton, VA. The family moved, first to Maryville, TN around 1808 and then to Huntsville, AL in 1813. In April, 1823 the three brothers were recorded as partners with their father in the
merchandising firm of "Luther Morgan and Sons" in Huntsville, AL.

 

 

Samuel Dold Morgan was married on November 2, 1819 to Matilda Grant Rose Mackintosh of Staunton, VA, born in 1802. The family moved from Huntsville to Nashville, TN in January, 1833, where Morgan became involved in dry goods and banking.
Samuel Dold Morgan was at once a merchant, architect and builder. His firm, Morgan and Company, was one of the largest wholesale importers of dry goods and a manufacturer of clothing; the business was sufficiently sound and respected to be
permitted to issue script money during the Panic of 1837.

 

 

On January 30, 1844 he was appointed to the new commission charged with planning a new State Capitol, becomming its president in 1854; he was instrumental in choosing William Strickland of Philadelphia as the architect of this monumental
structure. In 1856 his firm built the Morgan-Reeves Building at 49 Public Square which survived until 1975. During the Civil War he engaged in manufacturing munitions for the Confederates, until Nashville's occupation by Union forces. He was
also a Confederate official, serving as chairman of the Central Bureau of Military Supplies in Nashville during the War. He died an honored citizen of Tennessee, on June 10, 1880, and his remains were interred in the southeast corner of the
State Capitol.

 

 

Samuel Morgan was an uncle of General John Hunt Morgan of Alabama, who served with the Confederate Army and led "Morgan's Raiders."

 

 

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On June 10, 1980, the hundredth anniversary of Samuel Dole Morgan's death, a ceremony was held at the Tennessee Capitol Building in honor of Mr. Morgan. The State Legislature declared that day to be "Samuel Dold Morgan Day" (Senate Joint
Resolution 351).

Narrative

Records not imported into INDI (individual) Gramps ID I40544:

Line ignored as not understood Line 568835: 2 SOUR @S264560@
Skipped subordinate line Line 568836: 3 DATA
Skipped subordinate line Line 568837: 4 TEXT Date of Import: 25 Apr 1999

 

Pedigree

  1. Morgan, Luther [I40561]
    1. Dold, Anna (“Nancy”) Cameron [I40562]
      1. Morgan, Samuel Dold
        1. Mackintosh, Matilda Grant Rose [I40573]
          1. Morgan, St. Clair Mackintosh [I40574]

Ancestors

Source References

  1. TITLE [S369729]
  2. TITLE [S76467]
  3. TITLE [S13608]
  4. TITLE [S336331]
  5. 1279-louise_burns.FTW [S264560]
      • Source text:

        Date of Import: 25 Apr 1999

      • Source text:

        Date of Import: 25 Apr 1999

      • Source text:

        Date of Import: 25 Apr 1999

      • Source text:

        Date of Import: 25 Apr 1999

      • Source text:

        Date of Import: 25 Apr 1999