Brink-Day-Johnston-Fletcher
Simmons-Garland-Anderson-Rugg
Person Page 166

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(?) Carr1 (F)
Marriage* Samuel Overton1
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

Barbara Overton1 (F)
b. 05 Feb 1689/90
Pedigree
Father-Bio*03 Dec 1638Colonel William Overton1
Mother-Bio*c 1650Elizabeth Waters1
Marriage* James Winston1
Birth*05 Feb 1689/901
Immigrant N
Last Edited6 Apr 2003 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

James Winston1 (M)
Marriage* Barbara Overton1
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

Barbara Overton1 (F)
b. 20 Apr 1720, d. Dec 1784
Pedigree
Father-Bio*14 Aug 1688Captain James Overton1
Mother-Bio*14 Aug 1688Elizabeth Garland1
Marriage* John Carr1
Birth*20 Apr 1720Hanover, VA1
Death*Dec 17841
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

John Carr1 (M)
b. 26 Dec 1706
Marriage* Barbara Overton1
Birth*26 Dec 1706Bear Castle, Caroline, VA1
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

James Overton1 (M)
b. 1726
Pedigree
Father-Bio*14 Aug 1688Captain James Overton1
Mother-Bio*14 Aug 1688Elizabeth Garland1
Birth*17261
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

John Overton1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*14 Aug 1688Captain James Overton1
Mother-Bio*14 Aug 1688Elizabeth Garland1
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

William III Overton1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*14 Aug 1688Captain James Overton1
Mother-Bio*14 Aug 1688Elizabeth Garland1
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

Nancy Overton1 (F)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*14 Aug 1688Captain James Overton1
Mother-Bio*14 Aug 1688Elizabeth Garland1
Marriage* Richmond Terrell1
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

Richmond Terrell1 (M)
Marriage* Nancy Overton1
Immigrant N
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S173] Unknown compiler, 15APR01.

Elizabeth Coles1 (F)
b. 1599, d. 16 Feb 1687
Birth*1599Pentworth, Sussex, England1
Marriage*03 Oct 1625Peter Garland; Pentworth, Sussex, England1
Death*16 Feb 1687Charlestown, Suffolk, MA1
Immigrant I
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Peter Garland
Son-Bio* Edward Garland+2
Son-Bio*1630Peter Garland1

  1. [S174] Unknown compiler, 9 March 2001.
  2. [S175] Unknown compiler, 21 March 2001, Sources disagree as to parents.

Peter Garland1 (M)
b. 1555
Pedigree
Father-Bio*1536Thomas Garland1
Mother-Bio*1540Maria Beighton1
Birth*1555Braunton, Devon, England1
Immigrant O
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio*b 1650Peter Garland+1

  1. [S174] Unknown compiler, 9 March 2001.

Thomas Garland1 (M)
b. 1536
Birth*1536Sheffield, Yorkshire, England1
Marriage*08 Jun 1561Maria Beighton; Sheffield, Yorkshire, England1
Immigrant O
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Maria Beighton
Son-Bio*1555Peter Garland+1

  1. [S174] Unknown compiler, 9 March 2001.

Maria Beighton1 (F)
b. 1540
Birth*1540Sheffield, Yorkshire, England1
Marriage*08 Jun 1561Thomas Garland; Sheffield, Yorkshire, England1
Immigrant O
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Thomas Garland
Son-Bio*1555Peter Garland+1

  1. [S174] Unknown compiler, 9 March 2001.

Edward Garland1 (M)
Death* Sussex, England1
Birth* Bruton, Somerset, England1
Immigrant O
Last Edited19 Apr 2001 

  1. [S175] Unknown compiler, 21 March 2001.

Mary Westlake1 (F)
b. c 1813, d. a 1882
Pedigree
Father-Bio*28 Jun 1786Thomas A. Westlake1
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Note* NARA M-432, Roll 392, 1850 U.S. Census, Boone Co., MO, Dist. No. 8, p.417, #1236/1236: Mary Evans, 38, f, $700, Virginia; James, 19, m,farmer, Missouri; Franklin, 17, m, farmer, Missouri; William, 12, m, MO;John, 10, m, MO. NOTE: Based on identification of neighbors, her residence appears to beMissouri Township. NARA M-653, Roll 608, 1860 U.S. Census, Boone Co., MO, Missouri Township,p. 874, #222/243: Mary Evans, 47, f, Farmer, $2000/$700, VA; William,21, m, School Teacher, --/$100, MO; John, 19, m, Farm hand, MO.1
Name-Var Mary Evans , Polly Westlake1
Name-Var Polly Westlake1
Birth*c 1813Point Pleasant, West Virginia1
Birthb 18191
Marriage*08 Feb 1829Boone County, Missouri1
Marriageb 18331
Death*a 1882Probably Callaway County, Missouri1
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Colonel William Parkinson Hatton1,2 (M)
b. 12 Dec 1791, d. b 27 Aug 1846
Birth*12 Dec 1791Madison County, Kentucky2
Marriage*21 Apr 1825Anna Funk; Boone County, Missouri2
Death*b 27 Aug 18462
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Anna Funk
Son-Bio*c 1826Charles Hatton2
Son-Bio*c 1828Thomas Hatton2
Dau-Bio*c 1830Elizabeth Hatton2
Son-Bio*c 1832Perry Hatton2
Son-Bio*c 1834William Hatton2
Son-Bio*c 1836Melvin Hatton2
Son-Bio*c 1839Clay Hatton2

  1. Hattan, Hatten Alt. Spelling // Volunteer, War of 1812 (Switzler 1882, 1031). Boone Co. combined tax list, 1821 and 1825 (Stanley, Wilson, & Wilson,Missouri Taxpayers 1819-1826, 1979). William P. Hatton. 1827. TOWNSHIP 49 - R 14. Hodges, Vineyard, andWoodruff, Missouri Pioneers II, 1968, 26. 1830 census, HATTEN William 5-120, Missouri Township. 1840 census, HATTAN Wm 6-79, Missouri Township.
  2. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Nancy Westlake1 (F)
b. bt 1810 - 1811
Pedigree
Father-Bio*28 Jun 1786Thomas A. Westlake1,2,3,4
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1,2
Mother-Bio Sarah Craig3,4
Name-Var Nancy Westlake2
Name-Var Nancy Westlake3,4
Birth*bt 1810 -
1811		3,4
Birth*b 18141
Marriage*18 Sep 1828Boone County, Missouri1
Marriage18 Sep 1828Boone County, Missouri, USA2
Marriage*18 Sep 1828Boone Co, MO3,4
Immigrant N
Last Edited12 Apr 2003 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.
  2. [S187] Carter, Westlake Genealogies, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=genesearcher&id=I22842.
  3. [S191] Unknown author, "Patricia Base Schlabach History, 1982."
  4. [S203] Rootsweb, 16 November 2002.

Minerva Westlake1 (F)
b. b 1819
Pedigree
Father-Bio*28 Jun 1786Thomas A. Westlake1,2,3
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Mother-Bio Anna Funk2
Mother-Bio Sarah Craig3
Death?unknown3
GEDCOM 08169B7ABBF35E4795B603C7F8460C4D32842
Name-Var Minerva Westlake4,3
Name-Var Minerva Westlake2
Birthbt 1811 -
1824		3
Birth*b 18191
Marriage*b 18331
Immigrant N
Last Edited12 Apr 2003 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.
  2. [S187] Carter, Westlake Genealogies, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=genesearcher&id=I22842.
  3. [S203] Rootsweb, 16 November 2002.
  4. [S191] Unknown author, "Patricia Base Schlabach History, 1982."

(?) Westlake1 (M)
b. b 1775
Pedigree
Reference 12Z5-R62
Father-Bio*1721Samuel Westlake2
Mother-Bio*bt 1722 -
1727		Sarah Welling2
Father-Bio1721Samuel Westlake3,4
Mother-Biobt 1722 -
1727		Sarah Welling3,4
Note Thomas Westlake moved his family to Gallia Co, OH in 1812.
================================================
Last Will and Test was probated 5 May 1828. The plantation on which he lived was willed to second son Samuel. East Half of the N.E. quarter of Section No. 11 Township No. 5 Range 15- Green Twp, Gallia Co.
=================================================
Thomas Westlake’s Estate Book C, Page 356 , Gallia County }
Be it Remembered that at a court of Common Pleas held at the Court house in the town of Galliapolis within and for the said county of Gallia on the fifth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and twenty-eight the last will and testiment of Thomas Westlake late of said county of Gallia ______ ___ presented for probate ____ whereupon Joseph Fletcher and David Fletcher the two Publicking(?) ____ ____ came before the court and after being duly sworn _____ that they were present when the said ____ signed and acknowledged the same to be his last will and testiment that they believe he was of sound mind memory and understanding at the time of signing and acknowledging the same and that they signed three names as witnesses thereto in the presense of ____ the request of the testator wherapon the said will is proved approved and allowed as the last will and testamint of the said Thomas Westlake ____ and ordered to be recorded and which said will is in the words and ____ following ____.
In the name of God Amen. I Thomas Westlake of Green Township Gallia County and State of Ohio considering the mentality of the life being in a low State of health, but of sound mind and memory, blessed be the almighty God for the same after commanding my soul into the hands who gave it. I do hereby, make and publish this my last will and testiment in manner and from following (____) 1. I give to my beloved wife Mary Westlake all my personal property of every kind with the dwelling house in which I now live in during her natural life 2. I give unto my eldest daugher Elizabeth Bird the sum of one dollar. 3. I give to my second Daughter Sarah Cherrington the sum of one dollar. 4th I give unto the heirs of my Eldest Son Thomas Westlake the sum of one dollar 5. I give to my third son Joseph Westlake the sum of fifty dollars 6th I give unto my son James Westlake (my forth son) five dollars 7th I give unto my fifth son Welling Westlake the sum of one dollar 8th I give to my third daughter Nancy Bosworth the sum of one dollar. 9th I give to my youngest daughter Mary Gilbreath the sum of two cows. 10 I give to my ____
Son Samuel Westlake the plantation of which I now live being the east half of the N. E. quarter of section No. 11 Township No. 5 Range 15 upon the following conditions he is to have the free company of the same during his natural life then to _____ the property of his ____ in fee simple forever. but if in the course of nature it should happen that the said Samuel should die before the (I think these next words may of been crossed out) Hannah Westlake wife of said Samuel then and in that case, she is to have her support from said plantation during the time she shall remain his widow, but should she marry then said
support to cease the said Samuel Westlake is bound by this my last will to support us his parents Thomas & Mary Westlake with sufficient Clothing and Provisions during our lives and when time shall be no more with us to give us a decent burial the said Samuel is also Bound to pay the above mentioned Sum in eight years from the date of this my last will and testiment I do hereby Consatute and appoint James Gilbreath and Joseph Westlake my Exectors of this my last will and testament revolking all former wills by me made in ____ where of I have here___ let my hand & Seal this 28th day of November AD 1827--
Signed & Sealed in presnce of } Thomas Westlake -seal-
Joseph Fletcher }
David Fletcher }4
GEDCOM B4F647F58F65414699EEEC37FAE62B869C632
Name-Var Thomas Westlake4
Name-Var Thomas Westlake2
Birth01 Jan 1755Trenton, Salem Co, NJ3,4
Birth01 Jan 1755Trenton, Salem, Virginia, USA2
Birth*b 17751
Marriage1778Molly Richmond Brace3,4
Marriage17 Jun 1779Molly Richmond Brace3,4
Marriage27 Jun 1779Molly Richmond Brace; Elizabeth, Union, Virginia, USA2
Marriage27 Jun 1779Molly Richmond Brace; Elizabeth, NJ5,4
Death06 Dec 1827Gallia County, Virginia, USA2
Death06 Dec 1827Gallia Co, OH3,4
Immigrant N
Last Edited12 Apr 2003 
 
CoParent Molly Richmond Brace
Dau-Bio22 Apr 1780Elizabeth Westlake3,4
Dau-Bio*22 Apr 1780Elizabeth Westlake2
Dau-Bio18 Sep 1782Sarah Westlake6,4
Dau-Bio*18 Sep 1782Sarah Westlake2
Son-Bio*28 Jun 1786Thomas A. Westlake+2
Son-Bio03 Sep 1789Samuel Westlake3,6,4
Son-Bio*03 Sep 1789Samuel Westlake2
Son-Bio*09 Mar 1792Joseph Westlake2
Son-Bio09 Mar 1792Joseph Westlake3,4
Son-Bio15 Mar 1794James Bracee Westlake3,7,4
Son-Bio*15 Mar 1794James Bracee Westlake2
Son-Bio08 Sep 1796Welling Westlake1
Son-Bio*08 Sep 1796Welling Westlake2
Son-Bio08 Sep 1796Welling Westlake3,4
Dau-Bio18 Feb 1799Nancy Westlake3,4
Dau-Bio*18 Feb 1799Nancy Westlake2
Dau-Bio02 Oct 1801Mary Westlake6,4
Dau-Bio*02 Oct 1801Mary Westlake2

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.
  2. [S187] Carter, Westlake Genealogies, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=genesearcher&id=I22842.
  3. [S189] Unknown author, Robert Hopkins, e-mail address.
  4. [S203] Rootsweb, 16 November 2002.
  5. [S199] Unknown author, Billie Miller, Scottown, OH.
  6. [S191] Unknown author, "Patricia Base Schlabach History, 1982."
  7. [S201] Unknown author, Lee Gallivan, e-mail address.

Charles Hatton1 (M)
b. c 1826
Pedigree
Father-Bio*12 Dec 1791Colonel William Parkinson Hatton1
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Birth*c 18261
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Thomas Hatton1 (M)
b. c 1828
Pedigree
Father-Bio*12 Dec 1791Colonel William Parkinson Hatton1
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Birth*c 18281
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Elizabeth Hatton1 (F)
b. c 1830
Pedigree
Father-Bio*12 Dec 1791Colonel William Parkinson Hatton1
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Birth*c 18301
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Perry Hatton1 (M)
b. c 1832
Pedigree
Father-Bio*12 Dec 1791Colonel William Parkinson Hatton1
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Birth*c 18321
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

William Hatton1 (M)
b. c 1834
Pedigree
Father-Bio*12 Dec 1791Colonel William Parkinson Hatton1
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Note* Except for my own family lines, this data base contains less than 1/2 of the data that we pla This update also contains pages 1-63r of the 1870 census, for Cedar Township, pp. 65-120 for Bourbon Township was created between 1850 and 1860 from the northern tier of Perche and Rocky For my own family lines, most documentation is to be found in the two volumes I published in1
Birth*c 18341
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Melvin Hatton1 (M)
b. c 1836
Pedigree
Father-Bio*12 Dec 1791Colonel William Parkinson Hatton1
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Birth*c 18361
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Clay Hatton1 (M)
b. c 1839
Pedigree
Father-Bio*12 Dec 1791Colonel William Parkinson Hatton1
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1
Birth*c 18391
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Cyrus Westlake1 (M)
b. a 1811, d. a 1837
Pedigree
Father-Bio*28 Jun 1786Thomas A. Westlake1,2,3
Mother-Bio* Anna Funk1,2
Mother-Bio Sarah Craig3
Death?unknown3
Note In Will of father, he is listed as of Mason Co, VA.3
Name-Var Cyrus Westlake2
Name-Var Cyrus Westlake4,3
GEDCOM 233CDE9EC13A534B99E167875B35718360B52
Birth*a 18111
Birthbt 1811 -
1824		3
Death*a 18371
Immigrant N
Last Edited12 Apr 2003 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.
  2. [S187] Carter, Westlake Genealogies, online http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=genesearcher&id=I22842.
  3. [S203] Rootsweb, 16 November 2002.
  4. [S191] Unknown author, "Patricia Base Schlabach History, 1982."

John W. Anderson1 (M)
b. c 1845
Pedigree
Father-Bio*bt 1817 -
1818		Benjamin Anderson1
Mother-Bio*c 1820Sarah Ann Westlake1
Name-Var John N. G. Anderson1
Birth*c 1845Missouri1
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Mary F. Anderson1 (F)
b. c 1848
Pedigree
Father-Bio*bt 1817 -
1818		Benjamin Anderson1
Mother-Bio*c 1820Sarah Ann Westlake1
Birth*c 1848Missouri1
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Margaret E. Anderson1 (F)
b. c 1852
Pedigree
Father-Bio*bt 1817 -
1818		Benjamin Anderson1
Mother-Bio*c 1820Sarah Ann Westlake1
Birth*c 1852Missouri1
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S176] DeMarce / e-mail address, 19 April 2001.

Charles Lynn1 (M)
b. c 1700
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1672William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1
Mother-Bio*c 1676Margaret Patton1
Birth*c 1700Ireland1
Immigrant O
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

(?) Lynn1,2 (M)
Immigrant O
Last Edited1 Jan 2003 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio*c 1640David (?) Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn+

  1. Linn, Linnhe Alt. Spelling.
  2. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

Moses (?) Lynn1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1672William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1
Mother-Bio*c 1676Margaret Patton1
Immigrant O
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

William Lynn1 (M)
d. c 1758
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1672William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1
Mother-Bio*c 1676Margaret Patton1
Birth* or Ireland or Scotland1
Death*c 1758Fredricksburg, Spotsylvania Co VA1
Immigrant I
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

Sarah Lynn1 (F)
b. c 1670
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1640David (?) Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1
Father-Bioc 1640David (?) Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn2
Reference 71072
Name-Var Sarah Lynn; daughter Laird of Loch Lynn, Scotland3,4,2
Name-Marr Patton3,2
Birth1664Kilmacrenan, Scotland5,2
Birth*c 1670Donegal Co Ireland1
Marriagec 1685Henry Patton6,4,2
Marriage*1688Scotland1
Immigrant O
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Henry Patton
Son-Bio*c 1685Richard Patton2
Son-Bio*1686Thomas Patton2
Son-Bio*c 1689John Patton2
Son-Bio*b 1690Andrew Patton2
Son-Bio*08 Jul 1692James Patton2
Son-Bio*c 1695Robert Patton2
Son-Bio*c 1695Charles Patton2
Son-Bio*c 1695David Patton2
Dau-Bio*c 1695(?) Patton2
Dau-Bio*c 1695(?) Patton2
Dau-Bio*c 1695(?) Patton2
Son-Bio*c 1695Matthew Patton2
Son-Bio*c 1695Benjamin Patton2
Dau-Bio*25 Dec 1700Elizabeth Patton2
Son-Bio*c 1705Henry Patton2
Son-Bio*c 1706William Patton+2
Son-Bio*c 1710Hugh Patton2

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.
  2. [S217] Rootsweb, 22 Mar 2001.
  3. [S209] Virkus, The Compendium of American Geneaolgy, 1600s-1800s, v. 5; p. 164..
  4. [S204] Patricia Givens Johnson, James Patton and the Appalachian Colonists, p. 4.
  5. [S208] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2183, Date of Import: Aug 12, 2000.
  6. [S209] Virkus, The Compendium of American Geneaolgy, 1600s-1800s, v. 5; p. 164. Lists c. 1670.

Audley Lynn1 (M)
d. b 21 Oct 1757
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1672William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1
Mother-Bio*c 1676Margaret Patton1
Death*b 21 Oct 17571
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent  
Dau-Bio*bt 1710 -
1728		Ann Lynn+1

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

Elizabeth Lynn1 (F)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1672William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1
Mother-Bio*c 1676Margaret Patton1
Immigrant O
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

John Lynn1 (M)
b. bt 1685 - 1690, d. 1751
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1672William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1
Mother-Bio*c 1676Margaret Patton1
Birth*bt 1685 -
1690		Ireland1
Death*1751Augusta County, Virginia, USA1
Immigrant I
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

Margaret Lynn1 (F)
b. 03 Jul 1693, d. 1773
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1672William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1
Mother-Bio*c 1676Margaret Patton1
Birth*03 Jul 1693Donegal county, Ulster, Ireland1
Marriage*1715Augusta, Va.1
Death*1773Bellefonte, Augusta, VA1
Immigrant I
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

Henry Patton1 (M)
b. 1628, d. a 1689
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1590William Patton1
Mother-Bio*c 1590Margaret (?)2
Father-Bioc 1590William Patton2
Reference 56762
Residence Henry settled in the Province of Ulster in the north of Ireland near the Town of Newton-Limagdy. He inherited the Estate of Crogann (Groghan) in Clondevaddock, County Donegal, Ireland.3,2
Name-Var Henry Patton4,2
Birth31 Jan 1626/27Ramoigh Parish, Donegal, Ireland5,2
Birth*1628Donegal, Ireland1
Death*a 16891
Deatha 16896,2
Immigrant O
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent  
Dau-Bio*c 1650Rebecca Patton2
Son-Bio*1660Henry Patton+2

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.
  2. [S217] Rootsweb, 22 Mar 2001.
  3. [S208] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2183.
  4. [S204] Patricia Givens Johnson, James Patton and the Appalachian Colonists, p. 4.
  5. [S206] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 24, Ed. 1, Tree #0881, Date of Import: Sep 6, 2000.
  6. [S208] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2183, Date of Import: Aug 12, 2000.

William Patton1 (M)
b. c 1590, d. 1641
Reference 56742
Note From 'James Patton and the Appalachian Colonists' by Anne Rhea Bruce: The Pattons were originally landed gentry seated at Ferrochie, Fifeshire, Scotland. The progenitor of the Irish branch of the family, William Patton, M.A. was born in Scotland; had immigrated to Northern Ireland during the King James Plantation. He was in County Donegal by 1626 as Rector of the parishes of Ramoigh and Clonmary, Barony of Raphoe and later at Aughnish, Barony of Kilmacrenan. Rev. William Patton and his wife, Margaret, made their home at an estate called 'Groghan' and reared to sons, Henry (Sr.) and John. From 'Chronicles of American Lineage': The Pattons (Paten or Patis) are supposed to have reached England from Normandy, then to Scotland and later, with many other families, induced to leave Northern Scotland to colonize Northern Ireland with Scotch Presbyterians for political reasons by James 1st. William was Rector of the parishes of Ramoigh, Aughanish and Clonmany, Diocese of Raphal County, in County Donegal, Ireland. The homeplace in Ireland was the Manor of Springfield, Barony of Kilmacrenan, County of Donegal, Province of Ulster. From ' Coming to America; A Chronicle of the American Lineage of the Pattons' by C. L. Patton,Springfield, Illinois, 1954: The earliest known progenitors of the Patton Pioneers in America were of scotch origin, living in the Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland, in the vicinity of Loch Linnhe. They were ardent Presbyterians and took their religion seriously. For many years they had opposed the tyranny of the English monarchs, who had denied them the right of freedom of worship or participation in civic affairs. For centuries, the Irish, who were Roman Catholics, independent and aggressive in Character, had been a source of great concern to England. In the latter part of the sixteenth century, Queen Elizabeth conceived the plan of planting colonies of Protestants in Ireland, to promote loyalty in that rebellious country. Six counties comprising a half-million acres were set aside to form the Ulster Plantation. The settlement of this area was at first indifferent and inconsequential but after the advent of James the Sixth of Scotland, who became James the First of England, at the beginning of the seventeenth century, colonization became more active. The great majority of the colonists sent to Northern Ireland by James, were Scotch Lowlanders and English from the northern counties of England. These people, through intermarriage with the Irish, inaugurated the 'Ulster Scots' or 'Scotch-Irish.' The reign of Charles the First (1625-1649) brought the Ulstermen, as well as the Presbyterians of the Lowlands of Scotland a period of vicious persecution, practically suppressing the Presbyterian religion in Ireland and demanding subservience to the Church of England, which bore heavily upon these staunch Protestants. This persecution continued throughout the reign of Charles the Second (1660-1685) and the passage of the Corporation acts and the Test Acts demanded conformity with the practices of the Church of England. Little relief was experienced by these unhappy people during the Cromwell Protectorate (1635-1658) which preceded the reign of Charles and despite the fact tha tall of this period was under Protestant domination, the Presbyterians and Nonconformists suffered quite as badly as they did under the persecutions of Catholic James, who ascended the throne in 1685. It was during the reign of James the Second that the discontented and oppressed English invited William of Orange to accept the throne; jointly with his cousin Mary, daughter of James the Second. This precipitated war and induced many of the Scotch Lowlanders to join the army of William and proceed to Ulster to oppose the army of James. A successful resistance to the Siege of Londonderry in 1689 and a victory over the forces of James at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 terminated hostilities and established William and Mary upon the throne of England. Despite these victories, life became almost unbeaable in Ulster because of the many years of guerilola warfare with the Irish Celts. This, together withthe desire for more religious freedom and political independence and because of the glowing accounts of life in the New World, ws a detemining factor in causing the Ulsterites to seek their fortune in America. It is estimated that twenty thousand of the Scotch-Irish left Ireland in the first three decades of the eighteenth century. More than six thousand entered the Port of Philadelphia in the year 1729. These adventurers, however, did not tarry long in 'The City of Brotherly Love' but moved into adjoining counties in the Province of Pennsylvania and acquired parcels of land, particularly in the County of Lancaster. After a comparatively short residence in the Pennsylvania country, these hardy Scotch-Irish pioneers developed an urge for further exploration. Large numbers of them proceeded up the valley of the Shenandoah to the mountains and fertile valleys of Virginia. Coincident with this immigration was the movement of the Germans into the valley. They, for the most part, settled in the lower part of the valley in the region of the present town of Winchester, while the Scotch-Irish continued their trek up the valley into the county of Augusta and across the Blue Ridge into the present county of Pendleton, West Virginia. Their first settlement was near the present town of Staunton, which had been founded by John Lewis in 1732. From thence they spread to other parts of the Virginia Frontier, into North and South Carolina and Tennessee. By mid-century they were exploring the Ohio and Kentucky country and had established themselves on the headwaters of the James River and the region of the Cumberland. In all of these adventures the Pattons took an active part and left ehri imipress upon the communities in which they lived. It seems certain that the various Pattons settling in Augusta County, Virginia, in the early part of the eighteenth century, were of the same origin, the father of whom was John Patton, brother of Colonel James Patton and Elizabeth Patton Preston. Colonel James had come from Ireland in 1730. Probably one of the compelling reasons for the mass migration at this time was the forced exile of John lewis in 1729. He was a brother-in-law of Henry Patton, having married Margaret Lynn, sister of Henry's wife, Sarah Lynn. They were daughters of the Laird of Loch Lynn (Linnhe). John Lewis first took up his residence in Philadelphia but he soon went into Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, purchasing severla tracts of land in that county but later moving on to the Shenandoah Valley in Virginia. The early attempts at colonization in America by the English were made at the incidence of the Crown and were not particlarly successful. At a later period independent immigration took place but was sporadic and disorganized. It was not long however before certain small groups found their way to the New World seeking a greater religious and political freedom than they had experienced in the mother country. Later, independent ship-owners brought increasing numbers of colonists to the small communities established by the ealier pioneers, hoping to find a haven where they might better their fortunes and social standing. Companies were organized and controlled by groups of men in England, under the protection of the King, for the purpose of increasing immigration and developing the resources of the colonies. The immigrants were largely of the 'middle class' of society and were composed of farmers, tradesmen, artisans, laborers and apprentices. The limited number of the 'nobility' to venture to this new land were, as a rule, reprsentaives of the Crown and therefore not permanent residents. At a later time, considerable numbers of 'redemptioners' and 'political offenders' were transported to the colonies. There were two main sources of ingress in the early 1700's; one being direct to Virginia and Massachusetts and the other up the Delaware to the Port of Philadelphia. A small number of the Scotch-Irish landed in Charleston, South Carolina, but by far the greater number came direct to Philadelphia because of the liberality of the Pennsylvania government, but the inhabitants of this part of the colony preferred to see the newcomers pass on, so they moved inland in search of unoccupied land. The Scotch-Irish being on the whole the more venturesome, went further and penetrated the mountain valleys and spread northward and southward and thus formed a solid rim of settlement all along the Virginia frontier. Their first abode was in that part of Augusta County that later became Pendleton County, West Virginia. From this stopping point they soon advanced up the valley to southwestern Virginia, North Caolina and Tennessee and on to Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri. When the Scotch-Irish began to arrive in Philadelphia, the Secretary of the Province of Pennsylvania wrote, 'It looks to me as if all of Ireland is to send its inhabitants hither, for last week not less than six ships arrived. It is strange that they thus crowd in where they are not wanted.' The Scotch-Irish were accustomed to not being wanted. This did not deter them from a continued and steady advance into more remote parts of the country. By 1738 when the first valley counties were established, they were in such numbers that a petition was sent by them to the Governor of Virginia, asking 'that we might be allowed the liberty of our consciences in worshipping God in a way agreeable to the principles of our education.' The Governor graciously replied that 'they would not be interfered with so long as they behaved peaceably, registered their meeting places, abjured the Stuart Pretender, the doctrine of transubstantiation and the Pope at Rome.' Nothing in this request disturbed a Presbyterian conscience so they, in turn, agreed to pay their tithes to the Established Church so long as they did not have to attend its services. His Honor welcomed an increase in quitrents and the Governor took pleasure in establishing a group of hardy people between the rich plantation owners and the inhabitants of the frontier. Thee was no one to object to the Scotch-Irignh in the Valley and this time they found rest and peace and thse descendants of the 'persecuted' found contentment and dwelt amicably, one with another. There, early settlers in Western Virginia were descended from nonconformist Presbyterians and the Covenanters. It has been said 'They had such a fear of God that it left no room in their hearts for any fear of Man.' Certainly man they did not fear and persecution had taught them only to adhere more firmly to their principles, their customs and their faith. The Pattons, on the whole, were a God-fearing, earnest and industrious lot and, despite trials and tribulations, became influential and aggressive members of their communities. They occupied positions of trust in both military and civic affairs and in general were successful in the pursuit of fortune. Descendants of the early settlers, either from the Pilgrim fathers or from the colonists of Virginia, should take a justifiable pride in their early American ancestry. This feeling of pride, however, should rise from the sturdy character of the pioneers and from the things they accomplished and not from any false idea of an aristocratic heredity imported from the Mother Country. Those individuals who became prominent and influential in the development of the colonies did so through their own initiative, energy and ability and not through the influence and favor of the 'Hierarchy.' [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2183, Date of Import: Aug 12, 2000]3,2
Name-Var William Patton4,2
Name-Var Rev. (?)4,2
Birthc 1590Ferrochie, Fifeshire, Scotland4,2
Birth*c 1590Scotland1
Marriagec 1620Margaret (?)4,2
Immigratnb 1626County Donegal, Ireland, during the King James Plantation at the beginning of the seventeenth century (the settling of Protestant colonies in Ireland to promote loyalty). Six counties were originally set aside to form the 'Ulster Plantation.'4,5,2
Occupationa 1626Rector of the parishes of Ramoigh and Clonmary, the Barony of Raphoe and later at Aughnish, the Barony of Kilmacrenan4,2
Residencea 1626Ireland, the estate of 'Croghan'4,2
Death*1641Donegal, Ireland1
Death31 Jan 1641/42Clondevadock, Clonmany, Donegal, Ireland6,2
Immigrant N
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent Margaret (?)
Son-Bio1628Henry Patton+2
Son-Bio*1628Henry Patton+1
Son-Bio*c 1630John Patton2

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.
  2. [S217] Rootsweb, 22 Mar 2001.
  3. [S207] Unknown author, World Family Tree Research, Vol. 1-27.
  4. [S204] Patricia Givens Johnson, James Patton and the Appalachian Colonists, p. 4.
  5. [S205] C. L. Patton, Coming to America: A Chronicle of the American Lineage of the Pattons, quoted from within World Family Tree, Vol. 27, Tree #2183.
  6. [S206] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 24, Ed. 1, Tree #0881, Date of Import: Sep 6, 2000.

John Patton1 (M)
b. c 1728, d. bt 1727 - 1816
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1706William Patton2
Name-Var John Patton3,2
Death* Ireland1
Name-Var John Patton
Birth*17263,2
Death*bt 1727 -
1816		Ireland
Death*bt 1727 -
1816		3,2
Birth*c 1728Ireland1
Birth*c 1728Ireland
Immigrant O
Last Edited7 Apr 2003 
 
CoParent  
Dau-Bio*c 1676Margaret Patton+1

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.
  2. [S217] Rootsweb, 22 Mar 2001.
  3. [S208] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2183, Date of Import: Aug 12, 2000.

William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1,2 (M)
b. c 1672, d. 1727
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1640David (?) Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn2
Birth*c 1672Loch Lynn, Scotland2
Death*17272
Immigrant O
Last Edited1 Jan 2003 
 
CoParent Margaret Patton
Son-Bio* Moses (?) Lynn2
Son-Bio* Audley Lynn+2
Dau-Bio* Elizabeth Lynn2
Son-Bio* William Lynn2
Son-Bio*bt 1685 -
1690		John Lynn2
Dau-Bio*03 Jul 1693Margaret Lynn2
Son-Bio*c 1700Charles Lynn2

  1. It is possible that two generations of William Lynn (father/son) are combined here.
  2. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

Margaret Patton1 (F)
b. c 1676, d. 1727
Pedigree
Father-Bio*c 1728John Patton1
Birth*c 1676Scotland1
Death*17271
Immigrant O
Last Edited21 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn
Son-Bio* Moses (?) Lynn1
Son-Bio* Audley Lynn+1
Dau-Bio* Elizabeth Lynn1
Son-Bio* William Lynn1
Son-Bio*bt 1685 -
1690		John Lynn1
Dau-Bio*03 Jul 1693Margaret Lynn1
Son-Bio*c 1700Charles Lynn1

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.

David (?) Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn1 (M)
b. c 1640
Pedigree
Father-Bio* (?) Lynn
Event-Misc Type: Position The Laird of Loch Lynn: The Encyclopedia Brittanica Library Research Service states: The Loch Lynn referred to is 'The Loch Linnhe' in western Scotland, County of Inverness. It extends from the Firth of Lome which empties into the Scottish Sea and extends north and east for a distance of 21 miles. The region was the home of the Camerons and McDonalds and of the Dukes of Argyll of the Clan Campbell. It was the seat of many of the principal historical Highland Clans. Little is known of the Laird of Loch Lynn, He had two daughters and a son.2,3
Reference 56823
Name-Var David Lynn4,3
Birthc 16353
Birth*c 1640Loch Lynn, Scotland1
Immigrant O
Last Edited1 Jan 2003 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio*c 1645William Lynn3
Dau-Bioc 1670Sarah Lynn+3
Dau-Bio*c 1670Sarah Lynn+1
Son-Bio*c 1672William Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn+1
Dau-Bio*c 1690Margaret Lynn3

  1. [S177] Shave / e-mail address, 24 Mar 2001.
  2. [S205] C. L. Patton, Coming to America: A Chronicle of the American Lineage of the Pattons, pp. 13-18.
  3. [S217] Rootsweb, 22 Mar 2001.
  4. [S208] Inc. Brøderbund Software, World Family Tree Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2183, Date of Import: Aug 12, 2000.

Richard Clough Anderson1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio*01 Jan 1712Robert Anderson1
Mother-Bio*03 Apr 1722Elizabeth Clough1
Last Edited22 Apr 2001 
 
CoParent  
Son-Bio* Robert Anderson1

  1. [S25] Unknown compiler.

Robert Anderson1 (M)
Pedigree
Father-Bio* Richard Clough Anderson1
Note* Robert Anderson
1805-1871
Edited Appleton's American Image Copyright© 2001 by VirtualologyTM
ANDERSON, Robert, soldier, born at "Soldier's Retreat," near Louisville, Kentucky, 14 June, 1805 ; died in Nice, France, 27 Oct., 1871. He graduated at West Point in 1825, and was appointed second lieutenant in the 3d artillery. He served in the Black Hawk war of 1832 as colonel of the Illinois volunteers. In 1835-'37 he was instructor of artillery at West Point, and in 1837-'38 he served in the Florida war, and was brevetted captain. Subsequently he was attached to the staff of General Scott as assistant adjutant-general, and was pro-rooted to captain in 1841.

He served in the Mexican war, and was severely wounded at Molino del Rey. In 1857 he was appointed major of the 1st artillery, and on 20 Nov., 1860, he assumed command of the troops in Charleston harbor, with headquarters at Fort Moultrie. Owing to threatened assaults, he withdrew his com­mand, on the night of 26 Dec., to Fort Sumter, where he was soon closely in­vested by the confederate forces. On 13 April, 1861, he evac­uated the fort, after a bombardment of nearly thirty - six hours from batteries to which he replied as long as his guns could be worked. He marched out, with his seventy men, with the honors of war, on the 14th, saluting his flag as it was hauled down, and sailed for New York on the following day.

In recognition of this service he was appointed Brigadier-General in the U. S. army by President Lincoln, and was assigned to the command of the department of Kentucky, and subsequently to that of the Cumberland. In consequence of failing health, he was relieved from duty in October, 1861. He was retired from active service 27 Oct., 1863, and on 3 Feb., 1865, he was brevetted Major-general.

He sailed for Europe in 1869 for his health, but died there. He translated and adapted from the French "Instructions for Field Artillery, Horse and Foot" (1840), and "Evolutions of Field Batteries" (1860), both of which have been used by the war department. It was largely owing to his personal efforts that the initial steps were taken organizing the Soldiers' Home in Washington, which now harbors about 2,000 veterans of the regular army.--His brother, Larz, capitalist, born near Louisville, Kentucky, 9 April, 1803; died in Cincin­nati, Ohio, 27 Feb., 1878, was graduated at Har­vard in 1822. He was a son-in-law of Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, in which city he resided and was respected for his profuse charities and public spirit. -- Edited Appleton's American Biography Copyright© 2001 by VirtualologyTM
Last Edited22 Apr 2001 

  1. [S25] Unknown compiler.

Wilfred Day1 (M)
d. c 1974
Birth* Canada
Marriage* Rose Gardner
Death*c 1974USA
Last Edited30 Sep 2001 

  1. Janet.

Rose Gardner1 (F)
Pedigree
Mother-Bio* Fanny Cuthbertson
Death* Canada
Birth* Canada
Marriage* Wilfred Day
Last Edited30 Sep 2001 

  1. Janet.

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