Historischer Bericht von Arkansas: Sein Handel, seine Industrie und seine modernen Angelegenheiten. Rm, die er besitzt und auf dem Arkansas Fluss betreibt, ist er Mitglied der Großhandelsfirma von Harper & Wilson, Und ist auch ein wichtiger Faktor bei der Entwicklung eines Trakts von tausend Morgen reichen Coallands in Scott County, Arkansas. Ein gebürtiger Sou aus Arkansas, Mr. Wilson, wurde am 30. Mai, im Sebastian County geboren. Er ist ein Sohn von Thomas E. und Mary A. (Dil-lard-Stevenson) Wilson, der ehemalige in Russellville, Logan County, Kentucky, und der zweite in Virginia geboren wurde. Thomas E. Wilsonkam mit Hi

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Historical review of Arkansas : its commerce, industry and modern affairs . rm which he owns and operates on the Arkansas river he is a memberof the wholesale liquor firm of Harper & Wilson, and is also an importantfactor in the development of a tract of one thousand acres of rich coallands in Scott county, Arkansas. A native sou of Arkansas Mr. Wilson was born in Sebastian county, on the 30th of May, 1854. He is a son of Thomas E. and Mary A. (Dil-lard-Stevenson) Wilson, the former of whom was born at Russellville, Logan county, Kentucky, and the latter in Virginia. Thomas E. Wilsoncame with his father, Samuel Wilson, to Russellville, Kentucky, and hecame to Sebastian county, Arkansas, in the year 1834, two years priorto the admission of Arkansas to statehood. He was numbered amongthe pioneers in this part of the state and after engaging in planting fora time became a sutler and sold goods to the United States army, andto the Indians, continuing as such for a number of years, first at FortSmith and later at Fort Gibson, in the fndian Territorv. A few vears. THOMAS E.WILSON HISTORY OF AKKAXSAS 1365 before his death Thoina, - E. Wilson removed from his farm in Sebastiancounty to Fort Smith, where he passed the residue of his life, his demisehaving occurred on the 13th of September, 1879. On his mothers side.Constant P. Wilson, of this review, is of still earlier ancestry in WesternArkansas. She was ^lary Ann Dillard, a daughter of Major John Dillard, a United States Army otficer, and a granddaughter, on her mothers side, of William Moore, who came to the vicinity of the present site of FortSmith, about the year 1818. William Moore settled with his family atwhat has ever since been known as Moores Kock, on the Arkansas river, about eighteen miles below Fort Smith, and there they lived the typicallife of the pioneer. The Moores manufactured leather with rude equip-ment of their own devising and, taking it on the long river journey to thecity of jSTew Orleans, there exchanged

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