| b 12 Aug 1870, , Sevier, Tennessee | ||||
| d 08 Jul 1918, Savanah, , Georgia | bur Hartford, , Tennessee | McKissick | ||
| Alexander Stinnett | ||||
| | b 18 Jul 1812 | Elizabeth Wilkerson | |||
| Jahu Stinnett | d 21 Jul 1877 | b 1794 | ||
| |b 06 Oct 1833 | | | Ausburn Ball | ||
| |d 07 May 1908 | Elmira Ball | b 1779 | ||
| | | b 31 Oct 1812 | Martha Thomason | ||
| Richard J. 'Dickey' Stinnett | d 19 Jun 1893 | b 1786 | ||
| |Katie McGaha | |m 1892 | |||
| |Hartford, , Tennessee | | | |||
| Jane McMahan | ||||
| | | ||||
| 1 | < | Clyde Ray Stinnett | 2 | < | George Mack Stinnett | 3 | < | Viola Mae Stinnett | 4 | Stinnett | 5 | Stinnett | 6 | < | Larry K. Stinnett | 7 | < | Charles Nelson Stinnett | 8 | Sarah Stinnett | 9 | Luther Stinnett | 10 | Boy Stinnett | 11 | John Stinnett |
Richard and Katie moved to Texas after the death of their fourth child in 1895. They traveled in a covered wagon and down the Mississippi in a flat bottomed boat. They went to the home of his uncle Ben, to pick cotton and possibly work on the railroad. Their first son to live, George Mack, was born in Ennis, Texas in 1896. Katie and George Mack returned to Hartford, traveling in the caboose of a train and Dickey followed after the crops were harvested that year.
Dickey and Katie then moved their family to Hazelwood, North Carolina where Dickey worked as a tanner. In 1906, when Champion moved into the area he got a job as carpenter for them. He went with a crew to Savannah, Georgia and was getting ready to move his family there when he died of malaria.
His body was moved back to Hartford and buried beside his children in the Redmond-Valentine Cemetery.
Source: Timothy Welch Stinnett GEDCOM, August 1995.