The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Master of Arts of the University or Alabama. Two sons. William Bird and Addison Jackson, were unmarrleo' tne second named died in 1858 in New or leans while moving to Texas. Ills re- mains were inferred at "Belvoir." Jo- seph Phillips married In Montgomery; Miss Francis Elvira Bibb, daughter or the Rev Peyton Bibb of the Methodist Protestant Church, and grandniece Of Alabama's first Governor. William Wyatt Bibb. and second Governor Thomas Bibb. Reuben Washington married in Montgomery County MISS Mary Pouncey, member of an old ana esteemed family of the county. Ben jamin Franklin married In Selma MISS Mary Ellen Brown whose father was one of the wealthiest planters In Lowndes County. She was cultured woman of rare accomplishments and splendid type of antebellum Southern womanhood Milton Jefferson married CD Miss Martha James Harrison, daughter of Colonel Edmund Harrison. a prominent itizen of Lowndes County; (2) Miss Georgia Whiting, daughter Of John Whiting of Montgomery.
 Of the daughters in law. Mrs. B. F. Saffold is the only survivor; she re- sides in the city of Tuscaloosa. Of the daughters. Jane Elizabeth married Dr. James Berney of Hayneville, after wards of Montgomery. Mary Anne married Colonel James NJ. Boiling. one of the leading attorneys of Hayncville (Mrs. Boiling was woman of remark able beauty, great strength of charac- ter, and fine intelligence. Her example of Christian charity and leniency of judgment, her sense of justice. her toleration of human weakness. were valued by her large circle of friends who held her in deep esteem and low ing veneration. She had great ten derness for all in misfortune. great pity for the erring and the most stead fast loyalty to those whom she admit ted to the privilege of her friendship. She has been deeply mourned, not only by her own family, but by all those whom she so greatly blessed by her affection and influence. She was the mother of Mrs John $. Holmes of Mo bile, who perpetuates her virtues, and the grandmother of Mrs. w. E.. Mickle, jr, who Is a member of the Mobile Chapter, D. A R.-Editor)
 Caroline Sarah married Dr. Philip N. Cilley of Lowndesboro, the only one of the sons in-law who survives. He yet G905) resides in Lowndesboro, and at the age of S4 years continues to practice medicine Eliza Evelyn. the youngest and only surviving child. re- sides In Montgomery. She owns DOT t1On or the Olu HOIHtslVdu NiSciNoiit cIuding the dwelling and the Chaly beate Spring which has furnished wa ter from an unknown time, ante-dat- ing the settlement of Dallas County. Judge and Mrs Saffold are represent ed by one or more of their grand-chil- dren, great t-grandchildren, or great xreat-grandchildren in each of the States of Alabama, Florida. Mississip- pi, California, Ohio. New York and Washington, D. C. Four grandsons were In the Confederate army. After the war, another grandson was an ot- ficer in the Alabama National Guard during several years.
 Marion Boiling Saffold. son of Judge s. F. Saffold, graduated in 1879 at the United States Military Academy at West Point. He served as Second Lieutenant and then as First Lieuten- ant until 1898, sharing in the campaign of that year in Cuba, his regiment I3th) being part of the force which took by assault the fort on the hill of San Juan. For gallantry in this at- tack Lieutenant Saffold was promoted to the grade of Captain. The regiment being order in May. 1899. to the Phil ippines. Captain Safold went with 1t. In an engagement in october. 1899, at Novaletta. near Manila, while acting as Major, he was mortally wounded. His body was brought to the United States and inferred In the National Cemetery at Arlington Battery Saf- fold" one of the defenses of San Fran cisco, Is named in honor of Captain SaffoId.