Dixon Bailey[1]
Abt 1778 - 1813 (~ 35 years)-
Name Dixon Bailey Born abt. 1778 Atasi, Upper Creek Nation (Macon County, Alabama) 
Gender Male Military 27 Jul 1813 Burnt Corn Creek, Monroe, Alabama [2] Died 30 Aug 1813 Fort Mims, Baldwin, Alabama [3] 
Fort Mims Massacre
30 August 1813Probate 23 Jun 1853 Blakeley, Baldwin, Alabama Bond filed on behalf of J. D. Driesbach, administrator de bonis non. Sureties: C. W. Wilkins and W. Wilkins. - Driesbach (q.v.) was appointed administrator de bonis non to distribute $1500.00 and $600.00 in Redstick depredation monies that came to the estates of Dixon and James Bailey, respectively. $1050.00 were distributed to Mary Sizemore (Dixon's sister). Her mark was witnessed by Charles Weatherford.
Estate of Dixon Bailey; Baldwin County (1853); Case 381 D
"Alabama, Estate Files, 1830-1976," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-23279-78717-9?cc=1978117&wc=MX5Y-338:314239301,315523501 : accessed 23 December 2014), Baldwin > Tate, David (1824) > image 86 of 106; county courthouses, Alabama.Buried Fort Mims, Baldwin, Alabama Person ID I5879 Dickinson Last Modified 23 Dec 2014
Father Richard Bailey, b. 1748, England , d. 1798, Atasi, Upper Creek Nation (Macon County, Alabama) (Age 50 years) Relationship Birth Mother Mary, b. Atasi town, Upper Creek Nation Relationship Birth Married Abt 1766 Alabama [4, 5] - Atasi or Autossee town, Upper Creek Nation (near present day Shorter, Alabama). This was one of the larger towns in the Upper Nation and the home of the Red Stick Prophet, High Head Jim. Richard Bailey maintained a precarious relationship with the town and by 1798 the National Council voted to expel him. He was killed in a riding accident before removal. The Baileys eventually settled in the Tensaw. Atasi was destroyed by Gen. John Floyd on November 29, 1813.
Family ID F1566 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Event Map 
Born - abt. 1778 - Atasi, Upper Creek Nation (Macon County, Alabama) 
Military - 27 Jul 1813 - Burnt Corn Creek, Monroe, Alabama 
Died - 30 Aug 1813 - Fort Mims, Baldwin, Alabama 
Probate - Bond filed on behalf of J. D. Driesbach, administrator de bonis non. Sureties: C. W. Wilkins and W. Wilkins. - 23 Jun 1853 - Blakeley, Baldwin, Alabama Buried - - Fort Mims, Baldwin, Alabama = Link to Google Earth Pin Legend 
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Sources - [S336470] Wikipedia, (Online: https://en.wikipedia.org), "Fort Mims massacre", http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Mims_massacre.
- [S101] Encyclopedia of Alabama, (Montgomery, Alabama: Alabama Humanities Foundation ), online., "Battle of Burnt Corn Creek", James P. Kaetz, Auburn University, http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-3081.
- [S101] Encyclopedia of Alabama, (Montgomery, Alabama: Alabama Humanities Foundation ), online., "Fort Mims Battle and Massacre", Gregory A. Waselkov, University of South Alabama, http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-1121.
- [S336345] A Conquering Spirit: Fort Mims and the Redstick War of 1813-1814, Gregory A. Waselkov, (Tuscaloosa, Alabama: University of Alabama Press, 2006), 49.
- [S336424] The Collected Works of Benjamin Hawkins, Benjamin Hawkins; Thomas Foster, ed., (Tuscaloosa, Alabama: University of Alabama Press 2003), 31s (Sketch); 39-40, 316, 317 (Letters).
- [S336470] Wikipedia, (Online: https://en.wikipedia.org), "Fort Mims massacre", http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Mims_massacre.