1867 Sutpen takes up with Milly Jones.
1869 Milly's child is born.
Wash Jones kills Sutpen.
1870 Charles E.
St. V.
Bon appears at Sutpen's Hundred.
1871 Clytie fetches Charles E.
St. V.
Bon to Sutpen's Hundred to live.
1881 Charles E.
St. V.
Bon returns with negro wife.
1882 Jim Bond born.
1884 Judith and Charles E.
St. V.
Bon die of yellow fever.
1909, September
Rosa Coldfield and Quentin find Henry Sutpen hidden in the house.
1909, December
Rosa Coldfield goes out to fetch Henry to town, Clytie sets fire to the house.
GENEALOGY
THOMAS SUTPEN.
Born in West Virginia mountains, 1807.
One of several children of poor whites, Scotch-English stock.
Established plantation of Sutpen's Hundred in Yoknapatawpha County, Mississippi, 1833.
Married (1) Eulalia Bon, Haiti, 1827. (2) Ellen Coldfield, Jefferson, Mississippi, 1838.
Major, later Colonel, —th Mississippi Infantry, C.S.A.
Died, Sutpen's Hundred, 1869.
EULALIA BON.
Born in Haiti.
Only child of Haitian sugar planter of French descent.
Married Thomas Sutpen, 18 27, divorced from him, 183 1.
Died in New Orleans, date unknown.
CHARLES BON.
Son of Thomas and Eulalia Bon Sutpen.
Only child.
Attended University of Mississippi, where be met Henry Sutpen and became engaged to Judith.
Private, later lieutenant, —th Company, (University Grays) —th Mississippi Infantry, C.S.A.
Died, Sutpen's Hundred, 1865.
GOODHUE COLDFIELD.
Born in Tennessee.
Moved to Jefferson, Miss., 1828, established small mercantile business.
Died, Jefferson, 1864.
ELLEN COLDFIELD.
Daughter of Goodhue Coldfield.
Born in Tennessee, 1817.
Married Thomas Sutpen, Jefferson, Miss., 1838.
Died, Sutpen's Hundred, 1863.
ROSA COLDFIELD.
Daughter of Goodhue Coldfield.