(The 1850 census from Familysearch, is too light to read so the following is from the index - the same 1850 census from Ancestry is more clear)
In 1850, Elizabeth F. Stanley (8), lived in Tuscaloosa, with her (inferred) father Louis T. Stanley (35 - name as recorded/transcribed, born in Georgia and worked as a farmer), her (inferred) mother Susan Stanley (32 - born in Alabama), her (inferred) brother Lucius Stanley (4 - born in Alabama), her (inferred) brother Louis S. Stanley (0 - born in Alabama) and (inferred) lodger James Harmons (16 - born in Alabama)[1][2].
On December 26/27 (one source records the marriage date as the 26th and some other sources record the marriage date as the 27th[3][4]), 1859, Elizabeth married John Holt Cummins, in Northport, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama[5].
About 1870, Elizabeth and John gave birth to their son John Lloyd Cummins[7].
In 1870, Elizabeth (27 - worked at keeping house), lived in Northport, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, with her (inferred) husband John H. (34 - worked as a farmer), their (inferred) daughter Susan D. (9 - attended school), their (inferred) daughter Lilly A. (6 - attended school), their (inferred) son Johny (5/12 - name as spelled in the census) and Alabamian domestic servant Polly Pumkey (39 - black)[8][9].
About 1872, Elizabeth Stanley (name as recorded) and John W. Cummins (name as recorded), gave birth to their son William R. Cummins[10].
About 1876, Elizabeth Stanley (name as recorded) and John Cummins, gave birth to their son David Henry Cummins[11].
In 1877, Elizabeth and John gave birth to their son Manly Lafayette Cummins, in Pickens County, Alabama[12].
In 1900, Elizabeth F. (57 - born June 1842 in Alabama), lived in Reform, Pickens County, Alabama with her husband John H. (70 - born December 1829 in Tennessee and worked as a farmer) and their daughter Lizzie (20 - born May 1880 in Alabama[13].
In 1910, Elizabeth (67), lived in Reform, with her husband J. H. Cummins (80 - name as recorded and born in Tennessee), their daughter Helen S. Rodgers (35 - worked as a general farmer), their grandson (name is illegible but age is 7), their grandson John H. (3), their grandson Baby/Boby (3/12) and Alabamian hired man Gavin (30)[14].
In 1920, Elizabeth (78), lived on a farm on Columbus Road, in Reform, with her son-in-law Allen S. Rodgers (48 - born in Alabama and worked as a farmer on his own farm), their daughter Lizzie (40 - wife of Allen), her grandson Lewis M. (16), her grandson John H. (13) and her grandson Horton (9)[15].
They had 11 children in 18 years. She died on April 11, 1924, in Pickens, Alabama, at the age of 81.
↑https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7838&h=74390&tid=&pid=&queryId=b0e3677ec17efe560355fde8e4639072&usePUB=true&_phsrc=cji17&_phstart=successSource
Alabama Center for Health Statistics. Alabama Marriage Index, 1936-1969. Alabama Center for Health Statistics, Montgomery, Alabama.
Dodd, Jordan R., et. al. Early American Marriages: Alabama to 1825. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers, 19xx.
Hunting For Bears, comp. Alabama marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library.
Dodd, Jordan R., comp. Early American Marriages: Alabama, 1800 to 1920.
Alabama, Deaths and Burials Index, 1881-1974; FHL Film Number 1908260
Alabama, Marriage Index, 1800-1969; Hunting For Bears
Alabama, Texas and Virginia, Confederate Pensions, 1923
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Elizabeth by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Elizabeth: