Sanders "Allen" Williams is the 2nd Great-Grandfather to The King Of Pop Michael Joseph Jackson .
Oral History
The official document and biography on the life and legacy of "The Known Breeder" Richard Allen Daniels.
It started off in Cherokee County, Kentucky with 2 young Choctaw Indians named: Esco Sydney Daniels (1767-1832) and Sequoyah Tuttle (1795-1832)
Esco and Quoyah were working on their wealthiest family farm in Kentucky and Esco was listed as a chief. Quoyah was mentioned to be a beautiful woman with high cheekbones and had pure class like her wealthiest parents and grandparents.
Quoyah and Esco had 4 children: Samuel Esco Daniels (1817-1832), Gola Beatrix Daniels (1819-1832), Richard "Sanders Williams" Allen Daniels (1830-1912) and Macon Warren Daniels (1833-1834).
There was not a lot going with the family since the family had been killed in a fire on purpose.
The family began to really try and provide for their children the best they could. Half of their lives were cut short due to a group of fellow white men as a group of traitors had nailed their small home door shut and burned their home since Esco slept with a white woman and the home was burned down.
Luckily Grandpa Richard (Sanders Allen Williams) was able to survive with minor burns to the face and hands and he was left bruised and had dark burned skin.
Richard (Sanders Allen Williams) 'brother Macon was left to die under the poor care of his slave owners while Sanders escaped from the owned land.
Richard ran away from Cherokee County, Kentucky to Louisville, Kentucky and he stumbled across his uncle Harry Daniels and his family moving back to Amite, Mississippi were they originally came from and Henry had him moved to Amite, Mississippi with them but he lived on The Williams Plantation about 1845 in Choctaw, Mississippi and he was working on his slave owner Richard F Williams Plantation and Richard took him to the jury to have Richard (Sanders Allen Williams) full name changed to Sanders Allen Williams (org name: Richard Allen Daniels), luckily his slave owner's great-grandfather name was Sanders Albert Williams who was the wealthiest Irish man in Mississippi.
In the late 1845, Slave Owner traveled to Beat 2, Amite County, Mississippi to have Sanders Allen Williams become a breeder which he agreed to only at 15 or 16 years old. He met a young beautiful ¾ Choctaw Indian named Fannie M Dunn born 1832-1864.
Sanders and Fannie had their first child January 1, 1847 named: Dennis Esco Daniels (1847-1895) they then decided to keep having children for 5 years and the rest of their children were: Alberta Williams (1849-1933), Jane Williams (1850-1946), Moses Ingram Williams (1851-1929), and the last, Emeline "Emmie/Lean" Williams-Jackson (1852-1932).
Sanders and Fannie were forced to split apart and shipped to other states.
Later that year, Sanders was moved to Little Rock, Arkansas and he had married Rachael Washington (1832-1917), and they had 7 children: George W Williams (1853-1898), Warren W Williams (1853-1942), Henry Thurman Williams (1855-1944), Hannah Mae Williams (1860-1879), Pink Earl Williams (1861-1919), Sarah Ann Williams (1862-1888), Shack Warren Williams (1866-1947).
Sanders and Rachael divorced and he ended up having more kids in Texas and alabama.
HIS OTHER CHILDREN WERE: Hattie Mae Williams (1856-1923), Sallie Williams (1860-1912), Katherine Anna Williams (1862-1937), Matilda Williams (1867-1939), Macon McLemore (1870-1922), Mary Lizzie Williams (1872-1914), Eliza Williams (1875-1977), Etta Williams (1875-1877), Maggie Williams (1884-1913), Maggie Taylor (1889-1941), Lucille Julia Williams (1891-1986), Samuel Joseph Williams (1895-1992), and Rosie Jean Williams (1895-1985).
Sanders had a lot more kids; they are just unidentifiable.
Sanders spent the rest of his life living with his family and after his slave owner's death he had ownership over his land and inherited a lot of money from his wealthiest slave owners.
Sanders Williams made sure he planted fruits and vegetables for him and his family to be able to have some type of wealth behind and a healthy lifestyle to live long.
Sanders also helped to build fences for horses and mules to keep them safe, and he also owned his own chickens, the chickens were: Esco, Barge, Elliot and Turkey (remembered by: Samuel Joseph Williams)
When he moved to Marshall Texas, Sanders Allen Williams at 81 fell dead in front of his daughter's Katherine's home.
Sanders' body was buried at Whitaker Cemetery where the majority of his descendants were laid to rest at.
Sanders left a rich legacy behind which was learning to not be anyone's toy or be used for the wrong things.
Sanders Allen Williams family attended his small funeral gathering and the old Known Breeder was at peace.
Sanders "Allen" Williams is the 2nd Great-Grandfather to The King Of Pop Michael Joseph Jackson .
Oral History
The official document and biography on the life and legacy of "The Known Breeder" Richard Allen Daniels.
It started off in Cherokee County, Kentucky with 2 young Choctaw Indians named: Esco Sydney Daniels (1767-1832) and Sequoyah Tuttle (1795-1832)
Esco and Quoyah were working on their wealthiest family farm in Kentucky and Esco was listed as a chief. Quoyah was mentioned to be a beautiful woman with high cheekbones and had pure class like her wealthiest parents and grandparents.
Quoyah and Esco had 4 children: Samuel Esco Daniels (1817-1832), Gola Beatrix Daniels (1819-1832), Richard "Sanders Williams" Allen Daniels (1830-1912) and Macon Warren Daniels (1833-1834).
There was not a lot going with the family since the family had been killed in a fire on purpose.
The family began to really try and provide for their children the best they could. Half of their lives were cut short due to a group of fellow white men as a group of traitors had nailed their small home door shut and burned their home since Esco slept with a white woman and the home was burned down.
Luckily Grandpa Richard (Sanders Allen Williams) was able to survive with minor burns to the face and hands and he was left bruised and had dark burned skin.
Richard (Sanders Allen Williams) 'brother Macon was left to die under the poor care of his slave owners while Sanders escaped from the owned land.
Richard ran away from Cherokee County, Kentucky to Louisville, Kentucky and he stumbled across his uncle Harry Daniels and his family moving back to Amite, Mississippi were they originally came from and Henry had him moved to Amite, Mississippi with them but he lived on The Williams Plantation about 1845 in Choctaw, Mississippi and he was working on his slave owner Richard F Williams Plantation and Richard took him to the jury to have Richard (Sanders Allen Williams) full name changed to Sanders Allen Williams (org name: Richard Allen Daniels), luckily his slave owner's great-grandfather name was Sanders Albert Williams who was the wealthiest Irish man in Mississippi.
In the late 1845, Slave Owner traveled to Beat 2, Amite County, Mississippi to have Sanders Allen Williams become a breeder which he agreed to only at 15 or 16 years old. He met a young beautiful ¾ Choctaw Indian named Fannie M Dunn born 1832-1864.
Sanders and Fannie had their first child January 1, 1847 named: Dennis Esco Daniels (1847-1895) they then decided to keep having children for 5 years and the rest of their children were: Alberta Williams (1849-1933), Jane Williams (1850-1946), Moses Ingram Williams (1851-1929), and the last, Emeline "Emmie/Lean" Williams-Jackson (1852-1932).
Sanders and Fannie were forced to split apart and shipped to other states.
Later that year, Sanders was moved to Little Rock, Arkansas and he had married Rachael Washington (1832-1917), and they had 7 children: George W Williams (1853-1898), Warren W Williams (1853-1942), Henry Thurman Williams (1855-1944), Hannah Mae Williams (1860-1879), Pink Earl Williams (1861-1919), Sarah Ann Williams (1862-1888), Shack Warren Williams (1866-1947).
Sanders and Rachael divorced and he ended up having more kids in Texas and alabama.
HIS OTHER CHILDREN WERE: Hattie Mae Williams (1856-1923), Sallie Williams (1860-1912), Katherine Anna Williams (1862-1937), Matilda Williams (1867-1939), Macon McLemore (1870-1922), Mary Lizzie Williams (1872-1914), Eliza Williams (1875-1977), Etta Williams (1875-1877), Maggie Williams (1884-1913), Maggie Taylor (1889-1941), Lucille Julia Williams (1891-1986), Samuel Joseph Williams (1895-1992), and Rosie Jean Williams (1895-1985).
Sanders had a lot more kids; they are just unidentifiable.
Sanders spent the rest of his life living with his family and after his slave owner's death he had ownership over his land and inherited a lot of money from his wealthiest slave owners.
Sanders Williams made sure he planted fruits and vegetables for him and his family to be able to have some type of wealth behind and a healthy lifestyle to live long.
Sanders also helped to build fences for horses and mules to keep them safe, and he also owned his own chickens, the chickens were: Esco, Barge, Elliot and Turkey (remembered by: Samuel Joseph Williams)
When he moved to Marshall Texas, Sanders Allen Williams at 81 fell dead in front of his daughter's Katherine's home.
Sanders' body was buried at Whitaker Cemetery where the majority of his descendants were laid to rest at.
Sanders left a rich legacy behind which was learning to not be anyone's toy or be used for the wrong things.
Sanders Allen Williams family attended his small funeral gathering and the old Known Breeder was at peace.
Inscription
The Known Breeder
Gravesite Details
Tree stump
Family Members
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Amanda Jean "Mandy Jean" Williams Tobias
1845–1932
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Emeline "Emmie" Williams Jackson
1852–1932
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Bull "Night Crow" Williams
1853–1928
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Warren Washington "Ren" Williams
1853–1942
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Henry Thurman "Mose" Williams
1855–1928
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Silas Allen Williams
1856–1938
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Shack Warren Williams
1866–1947
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Maggie Eunice "Maggie U" Williams
1886–1941
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Dr Israel Sigmond Joseph "Gordon" Williams Sr
1895–1992
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Viola Mae Williams
1913–2024
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