Notes for GEORGE WASHINGTON WOLF:  There is a marriage record for a G.W. Wolf and a Mrs. R. Harwell on 7 Dec 1865. Do not know if the people mentioned are these people .  CSA: AR

Martha H. WOLF Self W Female W 47 MO Keeping House VA VA
Alexander A. WOLF Son S Male W 19 AR Farmer AR MO
Lucy A. WOLF Dau S Female W 17 AR At Home AR MO
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This could possibly be relatives of Martha and Lucy Jane Clinkscale though nothing points to that.
Household: 1880
T. S. GORDON Self M Male W 32 MO Brick Maker KY KY
Leona B. GORDON Wife M Female W 28 MO Keeping House VA VA
Guy B. GORDON Son S Male W 9 MO MO MO
R. C. GORDON Son S Male W 11M MO MO MO
Fannie JACKSON Other S Female MU 25 MO Servant MO MO
R. H. CLINKSCALES Other M Male W 52 VA Grocer VA VA
Martha CLINKSCALES Other M Female W 49 KY At Home KY KY
Robt. L. CLINKSCALES Other S Male W 13 MO At Home VA KY

After the death of her husband you find Nancy Culp on the census with her three children and two of her sisters. She must have named her youngest daughter after her sister Eliza as they have the same name. Her son George has been identified as being buried in the old Wolf Cemetery.

It is believed that as a widow she married Thomas Morton. Gwen Wolf personally said that she thought there were children of this marriage but to this date no records have been found to verify this.

Nancy Wolf Culp. born 9-11-1834, died 6-2-1895

The page from Michael Wolf's Bible gives this date : * Nancy , b., 11,Sept. 1836. But they did agree on the day Nancy was born and the month of September.

He said the information was given to his mother by Orena Blount Herd, herself, and was written down in his baby book. This information came from Bill Herd who was Orena Blount Herd's grandson.
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The book, Anonymity Denied by Jack Hill has offered proof that she indeed did marry Thomas Morton as a second marriage for both. She had two sons named Morton.
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DANIEL CULP and NANCY WOLF:
Marriage: Abt. 1855, Izard Co., AR

Notes for THOMAS MORTON:  Thomas Morton paid taxes on 37.55 in 1883/06/01 - This land is now in Baxter County.
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Though he is found in the household of George H. Morton, on the 1850 AR census as being 20 and a farmer, he was the son of Samuel and Mary A. Smith Morton as proof given by 1840 Daviess Co., KY Census. Thus, he was not only thought toi be the brother of George H. Morton but also the brother of Samuel Adolphert Morton, born 1842, Arabella Morton, John H.B. Morton and Henry E. Morton.

Thomas joined the CSA on the same day as Samuel Adophert Morton and in the same unit. He enrolled on June 14, 1862 at the age of 32 and was paroled June 5, 1865, at Shreveport, LA upon his unit's surrender there.

The book Anonymity Denied by Jack Hill gives proof that Thomas is the husband of Nancy Wolf Culp. Census records provide this proof. This makes Thomas also distantly kin to the Wolf family in two connections, both by marriage.

Lodge records show that Thomas was buried at Pleasant Run in Wolf Cemetery. Grave was not found by Sep 1987 when the article was written for the Wold House Historian. But many grave sites in that cemetery are probably lost.

He was admitted to lodge on Dimit from Military on Apr 1, 1882. He was master of the Adams Lodge in 1888, a Captain in the confederate 27th Arkansas Infantry at age 32, according to his enlistment record. He was paroled after his units surrendered at Shreveport, Louisiana on June 5, 1865. The 27th Arkansas Infantry was organized on July, 1862 under the command of Colonel James r. Shaler, with field officers Lt. Col. Arthur J. Magenis, LT. Col., James M. Riggs, and Major (later Colonel) Beal Gaither, and sworn into Confederate service for the duration of the war. The regiment was recruited from the following counties: Co. A, Yellville and Izard Counties; Co., B, Carroll County; Co., C; Bellefonte and Searcy County; Co. D, Richland; Co. E, Marion County; Co. F, Locust Grove and Jasper; Co. G, Mount Olive; Co. H, Izard County; Co. I, Independence County; and Co. K, from Yellville. They were initially assigned to Shaver's Brigade of Hindman's Division in northwest Arkansas in January and February of 1863, then to Tappan's Brigade, in Gen's Sterling Price's Division, from April to November of 1863. They remained with Tappan's Brigade through the remainder of the war. In the first weeks of September, 1863, the 27th served in the Little Rock defenses at present-day North Little Rock. After General Price abandoned Little Rock, the 27th retreated down the Southwest Trail to Benton and on to the vicinity of Arkadelphia, while they spent the winter of 1863. General Kirby Smith ordered Churchill's Arkansas Division which had most of his infantry (including Tappan's and Gause's Brigades) to Shreveport, Louisiana in late March, 1864 to counter the advance of Union General Nathaniel Banks up the Red River. The 27th served through most of the Red River Campaign during March-May 1864, including the final battle in the southern phase of this campaigning at Pleasant Hill. They then slung their knapsacks and went back north into Arkansas in time to fight at Jenkin's Ferry on April 30, 1864. The regiment saw little additional combat during the rest of the war, and eventually surrendered with General Kirby Smith on Mary 26th 1865. Samuel A. Morton also served in this unit. We have not been able to prove the relationship of these two men but believe it to be brothers.

Information provided by Sandra Wright - e-mail 7 May 2001
Reference: Wolf House Historian Vol 1, 1989 page 41
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The second wife Nancy Wolf produced two sons: Robert C. Morton and John A. Morton.
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Also in this book on page 173 it speaks of estate records for Thomas Morton showing a widow Nancy Morton, G A or (H) Morton - his son by first marriage, Mary Ellen Sale which could be the Ellen listed in the household of George H. Morton in 1850 as 19 years of age - since at that time Thomas Morton was listed as living in the same household, but it could also refer to a younger sister Mary E. Morton who married James Connie Sale. It also lists R. C. Morton who would be his son by the second wife according to this book and someone named Arabelle Nothung living in Johnson Co., TX. (I do not know who this person is as Arabella Morton, sister to Thomas Morton never married - but I do know that members of the extended Wolf family as well as James C. Sale, and several members of the Adams families did move to TX.  The Talburts moved to Johnson Co., Tx specifically.

He was a soldier in the Civil War.  Index to Arkansas Confederate Soldiers, Volume III, P-Z, Page 189 shows Wolf, John H. B.: Co. I 14th(Powers) AR infantry, Jr. 2 Lt /Capt & ACS. One of the letters in the pension petition refers to Captain Wolf as one of the "immortal" prisoners who captured the Maple Leaf from the "Yankees" and made his escape. Says he was Sheriff and Tax collector of Milam County, TX. Index to Arkansas Confederate Soldiers, Volume III, P-Z, Page 189 shows Wolf, Asa M: Co. H; 27 ARk Inf: Pvt/Pvt.

Reference: Adams and allied Families by Leona Adams Loviska, p. 380
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Assistant Commissary—Appointed from Co. I; age 22, born in Arkansas; captured at Jackson, Louisiana, May 24, 1863.
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Household: 1880 census
John WOLF Self M Male W 39 AR Sheriff KY KY
Agnes WOLF Wife M Female W 31 AR Keeps House KY MO
Charles WOLF Son S Male W 13 AR At School AR AR
Nellie WOLF Dau S Female W 8 TX AR AR
Thomas WOLF Son S Male W 5 TX AR AR
Penn WOLF Son S Male W 2 TX AR AR
Fannie ADAM SisterL S Female W 20 AR AR AR (sister to Pheobe Agnes Adams Wolf)

SOURCE: History of Texas, Together with a Biographical History of Milam, Williamson, Bastrop, Travis, Lee and Burleson Counties. (Chicago, IL: Lewis, 1893), p. 348-351.  John B. Wolf - extensive biography given.
http://www.tlab.net/~milamso/Sheriff's%20Office%20Web%20Page_files/page0024.htm