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== Notable relatives == |
== Notable relatives == |
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Martin's second wife was Sallie B. Waldo, daughter of [[Benjamin Waldo]]. Martin is the paternal grandfather of the 24th Governor of Florida, [[John W. Martin]], by way of his son, John M. Martin Jr., whom he fathered with his first wife, Willie Wellborn (Welboren). |
Martin's second wife was Sallie B. Waldo, daughter of [[Benjamin Waldo]]. |
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Martin is the paternal grandfather of the 24th Governor of Florida, [[John W. Martin]], by way of his son, John M. Martin Jr., whom he fathered with his first wife, Willie Wellborn (Welboren). |
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Martin Jr.'s wife, Willie Owens Martin, is the daughter of [[James Byeram Owens]]. |
Martin Jr.'s wife, Willie Owens Martin, is the daughter of [[James Byeram Owens]]. |
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Revision as of 02:07, 22 February 2022
John Marshall Martin (March 18, 1832 – August 10, 1921) was a slaveowner, an officer in the Confederate Army, and a member of the Confederate Congress.
Biography
Martin was born in Edgefield County, South Carolina and moved to Marion County, Florida in 1855.
Marion County Tax Book records dated 1960 attribute to Martin the ownership of 3,000 acres of land and 53 enslaved people.[1]
He served in the Confederate Army and represented the state in the First Confederate Congress, replacing James Baird Dawkins, who had resigned.
Martin was Captain of the Marion Light Artillery until he was seriously wounded at the Battle of Richmond.[2] He surrendered under General Robert E. Lee‘s command at Appomattox Court House in 1865. He was also the last survivor of the Confederate Congress.[3]
He is buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Ocala.[2]
Notable relatives
Martin's second wife was Sallie B. Waldo, daughter of Benjamin Waldo.
Martin is the paternal grandfather of the 24th Governor of Florida, John W. Martin, by way of his son, John M. Martin Jr., whom he fathered with his first wife, Willie Wellborn (Welboren).
Martin Jr.'s wife, Willie Owens Martin, is the daughter of James Byeram Owens.
References
- ^ Smith, Julia Floyd (2017). Slavery and plantation growth in Antebellum Florida, 1821-1860. Gainesville, Florida. ISBN 978-1-947372-62-7. OCLC 1079199321.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ a b Allardice, Bruce S. (March 21, 2008). Confederate Colonels: A Biographical Register. University of Missouri Press. ISBN 9780826266484 – via Google Books.
- ^ "The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Martin, J." politicalgraveyard.com.