Individual Details

1 Jun 1860, Lanark P.O., Clay Twp., Bradley Co., AR, pg 59;
Charles N. Barrett, head, 40 (1819-20), born VA, real estate of $450, personal estate of $250, farmer
Angeline Barrett, wife, 37 (1822-23) born TN
Elizabeth Barrett, 16 (1843-44), born MS
Newton Barrett, 14 (1845-56) born MS
Mary J. Barrett, 12 (1847-48) born AR
William W. Barrett, 10 (1849-50) born AR
Fredric Barrett, 70 (1852-53) born AR
Nancy A. Barrett, 1 (1858-59) born AR.

Not proven that it was this Fred who married Alice G. Simpson, as of 12-19-05, but Fayna's name was Fayna Alice and she was the first daughter known at this date. Also, this was the only Fred located in census index for 1880 in AR or OK.

Ages for Evaline and Jose may be switched. Everette thought that Eva was the baby of the family.

From the USGENWEB site:
Okmulgee County and the surrounding areas were settled by members ofthe Creek Nation starting in the 1820s, both through treaties and forced removals over the " Trail of Tears ." The historic Creek Council House in downtown Okmulgee dates to 1878. Indian Territory, as eastern Oklahoma was known prior to statehood in 1907, was settled by indians removed from their homes in the eastern US. Non-indians residing in Indian Territory prior to 1907 were registered on "intruder roles", although many slipped though the administrative rules, especially in more populated areas.
Okmulgee County was home to one of Oklahoma's early all-black towns, established under a separatist philosophy espoused by Booker T. Washington. Wild Cat (or Wildcat), later known as Grayson, was one of twenty five such towns established in Indian Territory. According to the Muskogee Cemiter , there were approximately 1,000 inhabitants in this thriving community as of 1905. 1 As with all of the black towns in Oklahoma, the population dwindled over the years. There remain but 64 inhabitants as of the 1994 estimated census.

Okmulgee and its neighboring counties experienced an oil boom in the late 1910s and 1920s, swelling the population of the county seat tothe second largest in the state. Many of Okmulgee's downtown area buildings date from this period. An effort is underway to preserve this downtown architecture .

Birth	Bet 1852 and 1855	Arkansas
Census	1 Jun 1860	Clay Twp., Bradley Co., Arkansas
Census	1 Jun 1870	P.O. McGuires, Richland Twp., Washington Co., AR, pg. 26; F. Barret, male, 15 (1854-55), born Ark.
Marriage	15 Jan 1880	Washington Co., Arkansas - Alice G. SIMPSON
Census	1 Jun 1880	Elm Springs Twp., Washington Co., AR, ED 204 pg 12; Fred, head, 25 (1854-55), born AR father born VA mother born TN, farmer. Next door to Chas N. Barrett & family on one side & Simpsons on other side.
Census	15 Apr 1910	Shannon Twp, Wagoner Co., OK, ED 248 Sh 83B; Fred, head, 56 (1853-54), born AR both parents born VA. Appears to say he is married & 30 years in this marriage, but no wife in home. Farmer.
Census	1 Jan 1920	Bald Hill Twp., Okmulgee Co., OK, ED 103 Sh 1A, printed pg 151; Fred, head, 64 (1855), widowed, born AR both parents born NC, farmer, rents.
Census	1 Apr 1930	Schulter Twp., Okmulgee Co., OK, ED 37 Sh 2B; Fred, father-in-law, 76 (1853-54), widowed, born AR father born AR mother born MO, no occupation. In home of daughter Eva L. and her husband.
Death	Aft 1 Apr 1930
Reference No		4347

Spouse	Alice G. SIMPSON (1858 - 1895)
Child	James BARRETT (1884 - 1910)
Child	Everett BARRETT (1885 - 1917)
Child	David W. BARRETT (1889 - 1920)
Child	Annie BARRETT (1890 - )
Child	Fayna Alice BARRETT (1892 - 1984)
Child	Evaline L. BARRETT (1895 - 1930)
Child	Jose BARRETT (1897 - )

Father	Charles Nelson BARRETT (1816 - 1900)
Mother	Angeline FULLER (1822 - 1900)
Sibling	Elizabeth Ann BARRETT (1843 - 1919)
Sibling	Thomas Newton BARRETT (1845 - 1900)
Sibling	Mary J. BARRETT (1847 - 1860)
Sibling	William Washington BARRETT (1849 - 1911)
Sibling	Nancy A. BARRETT (1858 - 1880)
Sibling	Laura C. BARRETT (1862 - 1900)