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| Robert Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1695 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 56772 | |
| Birth* | c 1695 | 2 |
| Event-Misc* | 03 Jun 1741 | Lancaster Co., PA, Type: LandRecord1,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Henry Patton1,2,3 (M) b. 1660, d. 1743 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1628 | Henry Patton3 |
| Note* | Henry Patton and three brothers were in the army of William of Orange and participated in the defense of Londonderry from April to August 1689. He was present at the Battle of the Boyne, July 1st, 1690. Henry and family left Scotland during the reign of James the Second of England. He settled in the Province of Ulster in the north of Ireland near the Town of Newtonlimavady in the County of Derry (now Londonderry). From ''James Patton and the Appalachian Colonists', Anne Rhea Bruce: Henry and Sarah lived inthe Manor of Springfield, Parish of Clondevaddock, Barony of Kilmacrenan, County Donegal. Mary Preston Gray, in her book 'The Family Tree' states this Henry was a ship builder, operating merchant ships. From 'A Chronicle of the American Lineage of the Pattons' by C. L. Patton, Springfield, Illinois, 1954, pp 10-11: The earliest authentic record of the Patton family is of one Henry Patton, who was born in the Lowlands of Scotland near the town of Dundee. He was married to Sarah Lynn, daughter of the Laird of Loch Lynn, Scotland. There were several children born to this marriage, the names of three being known: John, James and Elizabeth. There were three other daughters and several sons, one of whom was presumably William. Probably others of this union were Matthew, Thomas, Robert, Henry, David, Benjamin and Hugh. Henry and his family left Scotland during the reign of James the Second of England. He settled in the Provinde of Ulster in the north of Ireland, near the town of Newton-Limavady, in the County of Derry (now Londonderry). There John, James and Elizabeth were born. All of these Pattons were in Pennsylvania at the same time and all owned land in Lancaster County. Their names all appear in Augusta County, Virginia records at a later t ime. They were all property owners in Augusta and resided in the same vicinity. There has been a tradition in the Patton family, handed down from generation to generation, that one of the Patton ancestors was the father of 'eleven sons, all over six feet in height.' Henry ws probably the ancestor referred to in this legend. It is not known if Henry migrated to America, but there is definite evidence that John, James and Elizabeth took up their residence in August County, Virginia. In the Pennsylvania archives the names of William, Matthew, Thomas, Robert, Henry, David, Benjamin and Hugh all appear as purchasers of parcels of land in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, as follows; William Patton - 200 acres, July 23, 1735; Matthew Patton - 200 acres, October 29, 1735; Thomas Patton - 100 acres, October 13, 1739; Robert Patton - 200 acres, June 3, 1741; Henry Patton - no date; David Patton - no date; Benjamin Patton - no date; Hugh Patton - no date. The records of all of these ppurchases are found in the same volume of the Archives and extend over a period from 1735 to 1744. All of these holdings were in Lancaster County. The names of all these Pattons are found at a later date in the records of August County, Virginia. [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2183, Date of Import: Aug 12, 2000]4,3 | |
| Occupation* | ship builder, operating merchant ships5,3 | |
| Reference* | 56783 | |
| Birth* | 1660 | Caiggo, Dundee, Scotland6,3 |
| Marriage* | c 1685 | Sarah Lynn7,2,3 |
| Immigratn* | a 1690 | From Scotland to Ireland settling in Province of Ulster, near the town of Newtonlimavady, County of Derry.8,3 |
| Residence* | a 1690 | Manor of Springfield, Parish of Clondevaddock, Barony of Kilmacrenan, County Donegal, Ireland9,3 |
| Death* | 1743 | Clondevaddock Parrish, Barony of Kilmacremon Co., of Dublin (Ulster) Ireland10,3 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
| CoParent | Sarah Lynn | |
| Son-Bio* | c 1685 | Richard Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | 1686 | Thomas Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1689 | John Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | b 1690 | Andrew Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | 08 Jul 1692 | James Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1695 | Robert Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1695 | Charles Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1695 | David Patton3 |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1695 | (?) Patton3 |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1695 | (?) Patton3 |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1695 | (?) Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1695 | Matthew Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1695 | Benjamin Patton3 |
| Dau-Bio* | 25 Dec 1700 | Elizabeth Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1705 | Henry Patton3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1706 | William Patton+3 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1710 | Hugh Patton3 |
| ||
Rebecca Patton1,2 (F) b. c 1650 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1628 | Henry Patton2 |
| Reference* | 56802 | |
| Birth* | c 1650 | 1,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
William Lynn1,2 (M) b. c 1645 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1640 | David (?) Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn2 |
| Residence* | Later moved to Virginia.3,2 | |
| Reference* | 56812 | |
| Birth* | c 1645 | corrected from 17451,2 |
| Marriage* | c 1670 | corrected from 17701,2 |
| Last Edited | 1 Jan 2003 | |
John Patton1,2,3 (M) b. c 1689, d. 1757 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton3 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn3 |
| Note* | John Patton migrated from Ireland in the early 1730's and later moved to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, which later became Pendleton County, West Virginia. He was probably induced to come to America by his uncle, John Lewis, who came to Philadelphia in 1729. He met up with his uncle in Philadelphia and later moved to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania where he purchased two parcels of land, the first purchase being made on March 23, 1736 and consisted of 200 acres. He acquired 200 additional acres in April, 1744. William, James, Robert and Hugh also had land here. John later moved to Augusta County, Virginia, finally settling in that part of the county which later became Pendleton County, West Virginia. He purchased several tracts of land there known as 'The Buffalo Meadows', near the present town of Franklin where he erected his house on the banks of the south fork of the south branch of the Potomac River. There he built the first mill in that part of the country. Fort Seybert was later erected on the hill 100 yards above this site. The land is described as 'sictuate, lying and being on the southernmmost ford of the south branch of the Pottowmack, in August Co., VA, being part of a tract of land containing 2643 acres granted to the said Robert Green by Patents bearing the date of the 11th day of January MDCCLVI of this tract described, the following purchases were recorded as being made by John Patton Sr. On 21 May 1755 John Patton Jr. sold his 210 acres to Jacob Seytbert of Fredrickstown, MD. On 22 May 1755 John Patton Sr. sold his 453 acres to John Dunckle. In 1758 Matthew Patton was the only one who owned land of the original purchase. 'Corners of Ancestry' quoted by W. S. Muir in 'The Kentucky Register', Vol. 42, p 233, states that 'John Patton, his brother Col. James Patton and his sister Elizabeth (Patton) Preston were all married and came to America from Ireland. In his will he names wife Agnes, children William, James, Margaret, Isabel and Agnes. He stated his older children are already portioned off. Witnesses were William McClung, John Stevenson and Matthew Lyle. On March 10th 1757 Agnes Patton, Matthew Lyle and Alexander Miller gave bond of three hundred pounds as executrix of John Patton. Researcher: Carol M. Ulrey, 4614 47th St., San Diego, CA 92115. Phone 619-281-865-. Fax 619-282-8407. Researcher: Beverly Long, 1741 Tustin, #17A, Costa Mesa, CA 91627 John Patton was married to Agnes Snodgrass, daughter of John Snodgrass, about 1740/41. They had the following children: Isabel Patton, born in 1755 in Augusta, VA. Agnes Patton was born in 1756 in Augusta, VA. He was married to Sarah Rogers about 1725 in Ireland. Sarah Rogers died before 1754 in Augusta, VA. John Patton and Sarah Rogers had the following children: Capt. John Patton Jr., Matthew Patton, Samuel Patton, Benjamin Patton, born about 1734 in Ireland. He died in 1802 in Concord, NC. James Patton, surveyor; Lydia Patton, William Patton, Margaret Patton, born about 1743 in Augusta, VA. [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2183, Date of Import: Aug 12, 2000] John's will states he had 8 kids by first wife and 2 dghts. by second wife. [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 24, Ed. 1, Tree #0881, Date of Import: Sep 6, 2000]4,3 | |
| Name-Var | Capt. (?)1,2,3 | |
| Reference* | 56973 | |
| Birth* | c 1689 | Newton-Limavady, Derry (now Londonderry), Ireland5,3 |
| Marriage* | 1720 | Ireland5,3 |
| Immigratn* | c 1730 | From Ireland to America with brother Col. James Patton and sister Elizabeth. The forced exile of John Lewis, Henry Patton's brother-in-law, was probably major reason for Patton immigration to America.6,2,5,3 |
| Occupation* | c 1745 | 1st Sheriff of Augusta Co., VA1,3 |
| Marriage | 23 Mar 1754 | Rockbridge Co., Virginia, USA5,3 |
| Death* | 1757 | Augusta Co., Virginia, USA1,3 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
| ||
James Patton1,2,3 (M) b. 08 Jul 1692, d. 30 Jul 1755 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton3 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn3 |
| Note* | From 'James Patton and The Appalachian Colonists', by Patricia Givens Johnson: James Patton was born in 1692 in Newton, Limavaddy, Derry Co., Ireland. He married Mary Borden (Mrs. Osborn). James, being a younger son, wasn't scheduled to inherit anything so he went to sea in the Royal Navy. He became a ships captain and was held in high esteem by the King. His father, Henry, was a ship builder and/or merchant fleet owner and operator. The King granted James Patton 120,000 acres of land with the only stipulation that it be located on the west side of the Blue Mountains and that it be settled by loyal British subjects. James sailed in one of his father's ships, the 'Walpole.' This ship is said to have made 20 or more passages to the states. He carried Ulster immigrants to America and returned with furs, skins and tobacco. In one of the passages in 1738, James and his wife Mary, and his two daughters, Margaret and Mary, along with John Preston, his wife Elizabeth Patton Preston, their children Letitia, about 10 years old, Margaret, about 8, William, about 7, and Mary Preston, about 6, along with John Preston's sister, Mary Preston, who later married Phillip Barger, and supposedly another of John's sisters, Jane Preston Breckinridge and her husband, Alexander Breckinridge, arrived in Belhaven, near Alexandria on the Potomac on August 26, 1738. One of James Patton's settlements was known as 'Drapers Meadows,' located at the present site of Blacksburg, Virginia. One sunny Sunday morning on July 8, 1755, Indians wiped out much of the settlement including James Patton. James and his wife Mary Borden had two daughters and no sons. He adopted (officially or unofficially?) William Preston, son of John Preston. Margaret 'Peggy' Patton married John Buchanan. John's sister, Martha Buchanan married a cousin newly arrived in America, another John Buchanan. His other sister, Margaret Buchanan, married Maj. Charles Campbell, parents of Gen. William Campbell. Mary 'Molly' patton (1728-1778) married capt. William Thompson. They had 10 Children. James served in the Navy in Queen Anne's War. After the Treaty of Utrecht, he procured a passenger ship and traded to the Colony of Virginia at Robbs Hole on the Tappahannock. He penetrated the then wilderness of the state as far as Orange County, thence across the Blue Ridge and commenced a settlement near Waynesborough in Augusta County. He crossed the Atlantic 23 or 25 times as Master of a ship in and around 1728. In his private shipping enterprises, Capt. James Patton made contracts with promotors of the settlement of the western part of Virginia. He sailed on the ship Walpole to Virginia, arriving August 26, 1738. His first residence was Beverly Manor on the south fork of the Shenendoah. From his headquarters there, Adventurer Patton soon extended his interest to the management of the Roanoke & James River Grant of 1740 and the Woods River Grant of 1745. After the organization of Augusta County, Patton became county lieutenant, justice, sheriff, burgess and general leader in county affairs. He was an alert, energetic businessman imbued with a definite purpose and equipped with enough education and intellect to be a successful community leader. While tending to affairs of the community, Colonel James Patton was killed by Indians in July 1755 at Drapers Meadow. From 'Early Adventures On the Wesstern Waters' by Mary B. Kegley and F. B.Kegley: James Patton Sees An Opening. It would be interesting to know how much James Patton and his brother-in-law, John Preston, knew about opportunities for the acquisition of land in the region of western Virginia before they decided to leave Ireland and take their chances on the Virginia frontier. An historian of the Patton family has said that the Pattons were an outstanding family of Scottish origin, a number of members of which in different generations served with distinction in the Royal Navy, in the British Army, and in civil offices. The progenitor of the family in Ireland was William Patton, rector of several parishes in County Donegal. The father of James Patton was Henry Patton, a grandson of William. His mother was Sarah Lynn of a prominent English family seated in Donegal County, Ulster, Ireland. James, the fourth son of Henry and Sarah, was born in 1692 and married a Ms. Osborne; a sister, Elizabeth, married John Preston, a ship's carpenter. James served in the Navy, taking part in Queen Anne's War. He appears to have crossed the Atlantic as master of a ship only once in 1738 (Wilson, Tinkling Spring, p. 22). About this time economic opportunities in Scotland and Ireland were not encouraging, so many Scotch-Irish families were looking toward America for a better field to cultivate. The Pattons and the Prestons became a part of this gret exodus of the 1730's and 1740's. The Patton home place in Ireland was the Manor of Springfield, Barony of Kilmacrenan, County of Donegal, Province of Ulster. Later in Virginia the names Springfield and Kilmacrenan remained associated with the family. In his private shipping enterprises, Captain Jame Patton had made some contacts with the promoters of the settlement of the western part of Virginia. There is no record that he made frequent trips to the coastal towns carrying indentured servants to Virginia shores, but as early as 1737 he had some acquaintance with William Beverley and considered joining in the acquisition of a grant to be located on the Calfpasture River. With these arrangements completed, the ship Walpole, owned by Walter Lutwidge, was chartered to bring the Patton and Preston families with fifty-six others, including personal and indentured servants, sixty-five in all, to Virginia. They arrived at Hobb's Hole (Tappahannock) August 26, 1738. Once here the first land Patton owned was in the Calfpasture grant; but his and Preston's first residences were in Beverley Manor on the south fork of the Shenandoah. From his headquarters there, Adventurer Patton soon extended his interest to the management of the Roanoke and James River grant of 1740, and the Wood's River grant of 1745. Since John Preston had not been a landowner in Ireland, he was willing to take chances with his brother-in-law in at least acquiring a homestead in the New World. In proving his importation into the colony of Virginia, he said that he had come to America at his own charge 'in order to partake of his Majesty's bounty for taking up land.' He made this declaration in 1746 and died in 1747. He was satisfied with only a few tracts of land for which titles were later made to his son, William. His home was on Lewis Creek near Beverley's Mill Place. The family consisted of his wife, Elizabeth, his son, William, and his daughters, Mary, Lettice, Margaret, and Ann. James Patton was more ambitious. He had in mind acquiring as much as 30,000 acres in his own name. In the first surveys made for him in 1738, he was designated as captain. Following the settlement of Borden's grant, a number of tracts were entered in the Forks of the James and on the Catawba, a south branch of the James some distance away. These scattered settlements were made prior to 1740 when the Virginia Council granted permission to John Smith, Zachary Lewis, and others for surveys totalling 100,000 acres (with no specific boundaries) on 'River and Branches of the Roanoke and the Branches of the James River' (Virginia Executive Journals, V, 173). As a result of purchasing shares of all partners (except John Smith and Zachary Lewis), James Patton became the controlling agent of this company, all patents issuing in his name and all land being transferred by him by deed to the people who bought the land. The surveys and plats for the first grants in this territory were not preserved in the Orange County records and no trace of them has been found in the Secretary's office. However, it is from the Augusta County surveys, deeds, and grants that the account of the early western settlement can be carried forward. For further details, see Kegley's Virginia Frontier, pp. 60-62. After the organization of Augusta County, Patton became county lieutenant, justice, sheriff, burgess, and general leader in county affairs. He was an alert, energetic businessman imbued with a definite purpose and equipped with enough education and intellect to be a successful community leader. His first interest was to secure the land he wanted; his first action was to select choice tracts while they were still available. The terms of the Wood's River grant allowed him the privilege he wanted -- to select small or large tracts, in any shape, anywhere in the region covered. His scheme was a good example of competitive private enterprise, and although there were groups of family relatives settling in contiguous valleys, there was no suggestion of a socialistic colony. It was unfortunate that western Virginians lost their first prominent early adventurer soon after the beginning of the settlement. While tending to affairs of the community, Colonel James Patton was killed by the Indians in July 1755 at Draper's Meadow. For further details of his life, see Johnson, James Patton and the Appalachian Colonists. 'Memoirs of Mrs. Letitia Floyds': James Patton was bred to the sea and in the wars of England with the low countries served as an officer in the royal navy. After the treaty of Utrecht he procured a passanger ship and traded to the Colony of Virginia at Robbs Hole, on the Tappahannock. He penetrated the then wilderness of the state as far as Orange Co., thence across the Blud Ridge and commenced a settlement there near Waynesborough in Augusta County.4,3 | |
| Name-Var | Col. (?)1,2,3 | |
| Reference* | 57393 | |
| Birth* | 08 Jul 1692 | Newton Limavady, Limavady, Londonderry, Ireland5,6,3 |
| Marriage* | c 1720 | 7,3 |
| Immigratn* | c 1730 | From Ireland to America with brother John Patton and sister Elizabeth8,9,3 |
| Event-Misc | 1744 | Signed the Treaty of Lancaster, one of the most important treaties ever negotiated between the Iroquois and the British colonies10,3 |
| Will* | 01 Sep 1750 | Augusta Co., VA, CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 ABSTRACTS OF WILLS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA. AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT. WILL BOOK NO. 2. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. page 41 Page 131.--1st September, 1750. James Patton's will--Daughter, Mary, wife to William Thompson, 1 negro woman; tract called Spring Hill; 3,000 acres on which Saml. Stalnaker and others is living, known by name of Indian Fields, on waters of Houlston's river, a branch of the Missisipio. Grandson, James Thompson, infant, remainder in above in fee tail. Daughter, Margaret, now wife of Col. John Buchanan. To son-in-law, William Thompson, the tract called Springfield, joining where widow Gouldman now lives and on which Henry Patton lives. William is to keep the estate intact for his son, James, until 1772. To Margaret. tract called Cherry tree bottom, near Robert Looney's tract at mouth of Purgatory, tract on which there is a small stone house. Margaret's daughter, Mary; sister, Preston, and her son, William Preston, £10 to be paid to Rev. John Craig, pastor at Tinkling Spring, to pay his stipends from 1740 to 1750, to be paid by the congregation out of the money advanced by him to help build the meeting house. £10 of same to be laid out for a pulpit and pulpit cloth. John Preston's bond to be given up to his son, Wm. Preston. All debts due by George Wilson, who is married to testator's wife's niece, Rebecca Vicers (Viers?), to be given up. Granddaughter, Mary Buchanan. Executors, John Buchanan, Wm. Thompson, nephew, Wm. Preston, Silas Harte. All disputes between executors to be left to arbitration of the minister and elders of Tinkling Spring church. Testator was agent for John Smith, Zachery Lewis, Wm. Waller, Wm. Green, Wm. Parks for the Roanoke and James River grants. As to the Great Grant on the waters of Misicipia, James Gordon, James Johnston, John Grimes, John ----, Richard Barns, Robert Gilchrist, James Bowre, Robert Jackson. have assigned their parts to testator. Richard Winston's part is assigned to little John Buchanan. To Mary Preston, horses. Teste: Thomas Stewart, Edward Hall, John Williams. Proved, 26th November, 1755, by Stewart and Hall. Wm. Preston refuses to execute, also Silas Harte. Buchanan and Thompson qualify, with sureties David Stewart, Joseph Culton, Wm. Preston, Edward Hall, Thomas Stewart. 16th August, 1769, Wm. Preston qualifies executor. [p.41]11,3 |
| Event-Misc | bt 1752 - 1755 | VA, Type: Position Burgess7,3 |
| Death* | 30 Jul 1755 | Draper's Meadow, Augusta Co., VA, Killed by Shawnee Indians at Draper's Meadow. This was the massacre in which Mary Draper Ingles and two children were taken captive.7,12,3 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
| ||
Charles Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1695 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Event-Misc* | Type: Inheritnce Charles stayed in Ireland and inherited the Crogan Estate.3,2 | |
| Reference* | 57802 | |
| Birth* | c 1695 | Ireland2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
David Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1695 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 57812 | |
| Birth* | c 1695 | 2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
(?) Patton1,2 (F) b. c 1695 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 57822 | |
| Birth* | c 1695 | 2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
(?) Patton1,2 (F) b. c 1695 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 57832 | |
| Birth* | c 1695 | 3,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
(?) Patton1,2 (F) b. c 1695 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 57842 | |
| Birth* | c 1695 | 3,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Thomas Patton1,2 (M) b. 1686, d. a 1774 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 57852 | |
| Birth* | 1686 | 1,2 |
| Event-Misc* | 13 Oct 1739 | Lancaster Co., PA, Type: LandRecord 100 acres3,2 |
| Death* | a 1774 | 2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Henry Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1705, d. a 1824 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Note* | The name Henry Patton continues in the records. The second Henry appears to be the one who was active in the local militia. In 1774 he was an ensign and was paid for 47 days service as leader of a detachment of soldiers. He also served 37 days under Saptain James Robertson (Kegley, Soldiers, pp 38, 42). The names of the men who served in his detachment were: William McGee, Thomas Carte, Abraham Fielder, Richard Hinds, Joseph Blackmore, Edward Blackmore, William Carr, William Leason, Jr. Blackmore, Thomas Patton, Vincent Hobbs, William Boydstone, Israel Harman, Adam Wygall, Lawrence Waggoner, John Smith, Michael Glumph, Jr. Totten, Comfort Bluster, Thomas Cecil, Jeremiah Whitten, Thomas Shannon and Thomas Pickens (original record in the Auditor's Accounts, Virginia Stte Library Archives). Henry Patton's military career continued over the years. He was recommended as a second lieutenant in Captain Cloyd's Company in 1778, was a captain from 1779 to 1786, a major in 1787, and a lieutenant colonel in 1790. A list of the men of his company on March 24, 1781 accompanies this sketch. These were men of the neighborhood between the ages of eighteen and fifty. In 1785 Henry Patton claimed pay for patrolling for 25 days, and requested pay for thirty diets (Summers, Annals, pp 685, 722, 805, 806, 813, 828, 831; list from Kegley, Militia of Montgomery County, p. 36, from original records at Montgomery County Courthouse.) In 1779 Henry Patton was recommended for the position of justice of the peace and in 1782 took the oath as justice of the peace in Chancery and Oyer and Terminer. In 1782 he was taxed on one slave, fourteen houses and twenty-four cattle, in addition to his land. The Henry Patton who became sheriff in 1793 appears to be the same Henry who served in the militia (Summers, Annals, pp. 733, 760, 773, 836; Kegley, Tax Lis, p. 25). Henry's wife was Martha Randolph. In 1802 they made a deed of gift to Isaac Patton for lands on Thorn Spring, ajoining the Williamsons who were located in the southern part of the Springfield tract. It is assumed that Isaac Patton was their son, because of the gift of land. Isaac sold off these lands to Gordon Cloyd, John Caddall and James Crain. Isaac Patton served as ensign and captain in the militia, and was sworn in as deputy sheriff in 1793 (Summers, Annals, pp. 837, 842, 846, 864, Montgomery County Deed Boopks C, p. 550; D, p. 416; E, pp 394, 598). In another deed of gift Henry and wife Martha Patton gave parts of the 840 acres where they then lived to William McDowell, who with his wife Polly then sold to William Muirhead whose land it adjoined. William McDowell of Greenbrier County had married Polly, the daughter of Henry Patton in 1798. Matilda, another daughter of Henry and Martha, married Joseph Davidson and moved to Mercer County, Virgijia (now West Virginia). In 1806 Henry and Marth Patton sold land to Joseph Davison and also to another son-in-law, William George, who had married their daughter Jennet or Jenny (Montgomery County Deed Books, C, p. 611; E, pp 470, 583; K, p. 457; Tazewell County Deed Book 1, p. 248; Tazewell County records as found in Schreiner Yantis, Archives of Tazewell County, pp. 64, 214, among others.) Other lands taken up by this Henry Patton were sold in 1812 to Gordon, Thomas, and David Cloyd, being 1,000 acres on the south side of the New River, and in 1824 when Henry and Martha Patton were living in Tazewell County, they sold a small tract of 6 acres on Thorn Spring (present Pulaski County), to Henry Patton, Jr. and a tract of 166 acres to Sebastian Sygle (Montgomery County Deed Books F, p. 190, H, pp 539, 625). In summary, it appears that Henry Patton, the soldier of the Revolution and the husband of Martha Randolph, was the father of Isaac, Mary or Polly who married William McDowell in 1798, Matilda who married Joseph Davidson in 1789, and Jennet/Jenny who married William George in 1792. There may have been other children. (Montgomery County Marriage Records; family records of descendants of William George). It has not been learned just where Henry and his wife Martha Patton died. Henry left no will in Tazewell County.3,2 | |
| Reference* | 57892 | |
| Birth* | c 1705 | 1,2 |
| Marriage* | c 1750 | 1,2 |
| Death* | a 1824 | Tazewell Co., Virginia, USA1,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Matthew Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1730 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1706 | William Patton2 |
| Reference* | 59232 | |
| Birth* | c 1730 | 2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Robert Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1730, d. 1813 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1706 | William Patton2 |
| Reference* | 59242 | |
| Birth* | c 1730 | 2 |
| Marriage* | c 1755 | 1,2 |
| Death* | 1813 | Lincoln Co., Tenn1,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Hugh Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1730 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1706 | William Patton2 |
| Reference* | 59262 | |
| Birth* | c 1730 | 2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Matthew Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1695 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 59302 | |
| Birth* | c 1695 | 2 |
| Event-Misc* | 29 Oct 1735 | Lancaster Co., PA, Type: LandRecord 200 acres1,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Hugh Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1710 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Note* | Hugh Patton came to America from Ireland in the late 1700's. He and Eliza ended up living in southwest PA, Washington County.3,2 | |
| Reference* | 61052 | |
| Birth* | c 1710 | 2 |
| Marriage* | c 1735 | 4,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
| ||
Benjamin Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1695 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 61142 | |
| Birth* | c 1695 | 2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Andrew Patton1,2 (M) b. b 1690, d. c 1747 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 64382 | |
| Birth* | b 1690 | 3,2 |
| Death* | c 1747 | 3,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Richard Patton1,2,3 (M) b. c 1685, d. 1751 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton3 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn3 |
| Reference* | 71083 | |
| Birth* | c 1685 | 3 |
| Death* | 1751 | Raphoe County of Donegal, Ireland4,3 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
| ||
William Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1706, d. 1741 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 71092 | |
| Birth* | c 1706 | Ireland3,2 |
| Residence* | 23 Jul 1735 | Lancaster Co., PA, 200 acres4,2 |
| Death* | 1741 | 3,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
| CoParent | ||
| Son-Bio* | c 1728 | John Patton+2 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1730 | Matthew Patton2 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1730 | Robert Patton2 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1730 | Hugh Patton2 |
| ||
Elizabeth Patton1,2 (F) b. 25 Dec 1700, d. 25 Dec 1776 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 1660 | Henry Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1670 | Sarah Lynn2 |
| Name-Var | (?) Preston3,4,2 | |
| Note* | Elizabeth Patton was a sister of Col. James Patton of Donnegal and emigrated with him to Virginia in 1740. Col. Patton obtained an order of council from the Governor of Virgina, under which he appropriated to himself and associates, 120,000 acres of the best lands lying above the Blue Ridge, in that state, several valuable tracts of which fell to his descendants, He was killed by th Indians at Smithfield in 1753.5,2 | |
| Reference* | 71122 | |
| Birth* | 25 Dec 1700 | Newton-Limavady, Derry (now Londonderry), Ireland6,2 |
| Marriage* | 1716 | 4,2 |
| Immigratn* | c 1730 | From Ireland to America with brothers John and James Patton7,6,2 |
| Death* | 25 Dec 1776 | Greenfield, Botetourt Co., Virginia, USA3,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
| ||
Margaret (?)1,2 (F) b. c 1590, d. c 1659 | ||
| Name-Marr | Patton1,2 | |
| Reference* | 71642 | |
| Birth* | c 1590 | 3,2 |
| Marriage* | c 1620 | William Patton4,2 |
| Death* | c 1659 | Ireland5,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
| CoParent | William Patton | |
| Son-Bio* | 1628 | Henry Patton+2 |
| Son-Bio* | c 1630 | John Patton2 |
| ||
John Patton1,2 (M) b. c 1630, d. a 1659 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1590 | William Patton2 |
| Mother-Bio* | c 1590 | Margaret (?)2 |
| Reference* | 71652 | |
| Birth* | c 1630 | Ireland3,2 |
| Marriage* | 04 May 1654 | Ireland3,2 |
| Death* | a 1659 | 3,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Margaret Lynn1,2 (F) b. c 1690 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1640 | David (?) Lynn Laird of Loch Lynn2 |
| Reference* | 71702 | |
| Birth* | c 1690 | 2 |
| Marriage* | 1716 | 3,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Feb 2001 | |
Francis Simons1 (F) b. 1778, d. 01 Apr 1852 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1755 | Richard Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | (?) Unknown1 | |
| Burial* | Zion Cemetery, Newfoundland, PA1 | |
| Name-Var | (?) Fally1 | |
| Event-Misc* | Fally, Type: AKA (Facts Pg)1 | |
| Birth* | 1778 | Co., Tyrone, Ireland1 |
| Marriage* | 1799 | St. Andrew's Church, Killyman Parish, Co. Tyrone, Ireland1 |
| Death* | 01 Apr 1852 | Sterling, PA1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Richard Simons1 (M) b. c 1755 | ||
| Birth* | c 1755 | Co. Tyrone, Ireland1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| CoParent | (?) Unknown | |
| Son-Bio* | Abram Simons1 | |
| Son-Bio* | William Simons I1 | |
| Son-Bio* | Thomas Simons I1 | |
| Son-Bio* | Henry Simons1 | |
| Son-Bio* | 1775 | Joseph Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | 1778 | Francis Simons1 |
| Son-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons+1 |
| Son-Bio* | 09 Oct 1791 | Richard Simons , Jr.1 |
| ||
Edgar W. Simons1 (M) b. 16 Mar 1857, d. 1926 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 06 Dec 1821 | Abraham Simons--speculative1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 25 Oct 1824 | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative1 |
| Father-Bio | 06 Dec 1821 | Abraham Simons--speculative |
| Father-Bio | 06 Dec 1821 | Abraham Simons--speculative |
| Mother-Bio | 25 Oct 1824 | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative |
| Mother-Bio | 25 Oct 1824 | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative |
| Mother-Bio | 25 Oct 1824 | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative |
| Mother-Bio | 25 Oct 1824 | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative |
| Note | Family Source2 | |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: IDNO 8853 | |
| Note | Family Source3 | |
| Note | Person Source2 | |
| Name-Var | Edgar W. Simons | |
| Name-Var | Edgar W. Simons | |
| Name-Var | Edgar W. Simons | |
| Birth* | 16 Mar 1857 | 1 |
| Birth | 16 Mar 1857 | |
| Birth | 16 Mar 1857 | 4 |
| Birth* | 16 Mar 1857 | |
| Marriage | Oct 1878 | |
| Marriage | Oct 1878 | 4 |
| Marriage* | Oct 1878 | 1 |
| Marriage* | Oct 1878 | |
| Death | 1926 | |
| Death* | 1926 | 1 |
| Death* | 1926 | |
| Death | 1926 | 4 |
| Last Edited | 25 May 2003 | |
Richard Simons , Jr.1 (M) b. 09 Oct 1791, d. 14 Sep 1860 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1755 | Richard Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | (?) Unknown1 | |
| Burial* | Zion Episcopal Cemetery, Wayne Co., PA1 | |
| Birth* | 09 Oct 1791 | Co. Tyrone, Ireland1 |
| Death* | 14 Sep 1860 | Sterling Twp., Wayne Co., PA.1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
(?) Unknown1 (F) | ||
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| CoParent | Richard Simons | |
| Son-Bio* | Abram Simons1 | |
| Son-Bio* | William Simons I1 | |
| Son-Bio* | Thomas Simons I1 | |
| Son-Bio* | Henry Simons1 | |
| Son-Bio* | 1775 | Joseph Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | 1778 | Francis Simons1 |
| Son-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons+1 |
| Son-Bio* | 09 Oct 1791 | Richard Simons , Jr.1 |
| ||
James Simons1 (M) b. 28 Feb 1782, d. 28 Feb 1860 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1755 | Richard Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | (?) Unknown1 | |
| Burial* | Simonstown Cemetery, Wayne Co., PA1 | |
| Birth* | 28 Feb 1782 | Co. Tyrone, N. Ireland1 |
| Marriage* | c 1823 | Ann Bell1 |
| Death* | 28 Feb 1860 | Greentown, Pike, PA1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| CoParent | Ann Bell | |
| Son-Bio* | 06 Dec 1821 | Abraham Simons--speculative+1 |
| Son-Bio* | 1824 | Thomas H Simons1 |
| Son-Bio* | 05 Mar 1826 | Jabez F. Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | 27 Apr 1830 | Elizabeth Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | 1834 | Frances A Simons1 |
| Son-Bio* | 1837 | James Simons1 |
| Son-Bio* | 1839 | Samuel Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | 1843 | Mary Simons1 |
| ||
Mary J. Bidwell-speculative1 (F) b. 25 Oct 1824, d. 11 Feb 1884 | ||
| Name-Marr | Simons | |
| Name-Var | Mary J. Bidwell | |
| Note | Person Source2 | |
| Name-Var | Mary J. Bidwell | |
| Name-Var | Mary J Bidwell | |
| Name-Marr | Simons | |
| Name-Marr | Simons | |
| GEDCOM | Unknown GEDCOM tag: IDNO 8857 | |
| Note* | Abraham Simons--speculative; Family Source3,4 | |
| Birth* | 25 Oct 1824 | |
| Birth | 25 Oct 1824 | |
| Birth | 25 Oct 1824 | |
| Marriage | 04 Jul 1846 | Abraham Simons--speculative5 |
| Marriage | 04 Jul 1846 | Abraham Simons--speculative |
| Marriage* | 04 Jul 1846 | Abraham Simons--speculative |
| Death | 11 Feb 1884 | |
| Death | 11 Feb 1884 | |
| Death* | 11 Feb 1884 | |
| Last Edited | 4 Oct 2003 | |
| CoParent | Abraham Simons--speculative | |
| Son-Bio | 16 Mar 1857 | Edgar W. Simons |
| Son-Bio | 16 Mar 1857 | Edgar W. Simons |
| Son-Bio | 16 Mar 1857 | Edgar W. Simons |
| Son-Bio* | 16 Mar 1857 | Edgar W. Simons1 |
| Son-Bio | 16 Mar 1857 | Edgar W. Simons |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1860 | Georgina Buckingham+; Speculative. Some researchers have Georgina as "Simons" vs. "Buckingham". This ancestry is ONLY correct in that case.1 |
Jabez F. Simons1,2 (M) b. 05 Mar 1826, d. 31 Mar 1893 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons2 |
| Mother-Bio* | 10 Sep 1796 | Ann Bell2 |
| Birth | 05 Mar 1826 | 2 |
| Birth* | 05 Mar 1826 | Green, Pike Co., Pa.1,2 |
| Marriage* | 1850 | PA2 |
| Death* | 31 Mar 1893 | 2 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
Edward Bortree-Speculative1 (M) b. 30 Mar 1852, d. 17 Apr 1885 | ||
| Burial* | Zion Cem., Newfoundland, PA1 | |
| Birth* | 30 Mar 1852 | Sterling, Wayne Co., PA1 |
| Marriage* | 06 Oct 1878 | Georgina Buckingham1 |
| Death* | 17 Apr 1885 | Sterling, Wayne Co., PA1 |
| Last Edited | 4 Oct 2003 | |
| ||
Abraham Simons--speculative1,2 (M) b. 06 Dec 1821, d. 01 Apr 1887 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 10 Sep 1796 | Ann Bell1 |
| Burial | Zion Cemetary, Sterling, PA | |
| Burial* | Zion Cemetary, Sterling, PA | |
| Note | Person Source3 | |
| Name-Var | Abraham Simons | |
| Name-Var | Abraham Simons | |
| Note* | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative; Family Source4,5 | |
| Birth* | 06 Dec 1821 | |
| Birth | 06 Dec 1821 | |
| Birth* | 06 Dec 1821 | |
| Marriage* | 04 Jul 1846 | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative2 |
| Marriage* | 04 Jul 1846 | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative |
| Marriage* | 04 Jul 1846 | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative |
| Death | 01 Apr 1887 | |
| Death* | 01 Apr 1887 | |
| Death | 01 Apr 1887 | |
| Burial | a 01 Apr 1887 | Zion Cemetary, Sterling, PA |
| Last Edited | 4 Oct 2003 | |
| CoParent | Mary J. Bidwell-speculative | |
| Son-Bio | 16 Mar 1857 | Edgar W. Simons |
| Son-Bio | 16 Mar 1857 | Edgar W. Simons |
| Son-Bio* | 16 Mar 1857 | Edgar W. Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | c 1860 | Georgina Buckingham+; Speculative. Some researchers have Georgina as "Simons" vs. "Buckingham". This ancestry is ONLY correct in that case.1 |
Elizabeth Simons1 (F) b. 27 Apr 1830 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 10 Sep 1796 | Ann Bell1 |
| Burial* | Simonstown Cemetery, Wayne Co., PA1 | |
| Birth* | 27 Apr 1830 | 1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Joseph Simons1 (M) b. 1775 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1755 | Richard Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | (?) Unknown1 | |
| Birth* | 1775 | 1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Abram Simons1 (M) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1755 | Richard Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | (?) Unknown1 | |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
William Simons I1 (M) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1755 | Richard Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | (?) Unknown1 | |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Thomas Simons I1 (M) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1755 | Richard Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | (?) Unknown1 | |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Henry Simons1 (M) Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | c 1755 | Richard Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | (?) Unknown1 | |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Ann Bell1 (F) b. 10 Sep 1796, d. 25 Oct 1874 | ||
| Burial* | Simonstown Cemetery, Wayne Co., PA1 | |
| Name-Marr | Simons1 | |
| Birth* | 10 Sep 1796 | Boston, Essex, MA1 |
| Marriage* | c 1823 | James Simons1 |
| Death* | 25 Oct 1874 | Greene, Pike, PA1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| CoParent | James Simons | |
| Son-Bio* | 06 Dec 1821 | Abraham Simons--speculative+1 |
| Son-Bio* | 1824 | Thomas H Simons1 |
| Son-Bio* | 05 Mar 1826 | Jabez F. Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | 27 Apr 1830 | Elizabeth Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | 1834 | Frances A Simons1 |
| Son-Bio* | 1837 | James Simons1 |
| Son-Bio* | 1839 | Samuel Simons1 |
| Dau-Bio* | 1843 | Mary Simons1 |
| ||
Thomas H Simons1 (M) b. 1824, d. 1910 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 10 Sep 1796 | Ann Bell1 |
| Burial* | Simonstown Cemetery, Wayne Co., PA1 | |
| Birth* | 1824 | 1 |
| Death* | 1910 | 1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Frances A Simons1 (F) b. 1834 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 10 Sep 1796 | Ann Bell1 |
| Birth* | 1834 | PA1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
James Simons1 (M) b. 1837 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 10 Sep 1796 | Ann Bell1 |
| Birth* | 1837 | 1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Mary Simons1 (F) b. 1843 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 10 Sep 1796 | Ann Bell1 |
| Birth* | 1843 | 1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Samuel Simons1 (M) b. 1839, d. 1904 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 28 Feb 1782 | James Simons1 |
| Mother-Bio* | 10 Sep 1796 | Ann Bell1 |
| Birth* | 1839 | 1 |
| Death* | 1904 | 1 |
| Last Edited | 20 Jan 2003 | |
| ||
Daniel Greenleaf1,2 (M) b. 07 Nov 1702, d. 18 Jul 1795 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 10 Feb 1679 | Daniel Greenleaf2 |
| Mother-Bio* | 11 Nov 1681 | Elizabeth Gookin2 |
| Note* | Dr. Daniel Greenleaf for a number of years a practicing physician at Hingham, Massachusetts, and removed with his family to Boston in 1732.3,2 | |
| Name-Var | Dr. (?)1,2 | |
| Birth* | 07 Nov 1702 | Cambridge, Massachusetts1,4,2 |
| Marriage* | 18 Jul 1726 | Silence Nichols; Hingham, Massachusetts5,6,7,2 |
| Immigratn* | c 1732 | Bolton, Massachusetts8,2 |
| Event-Misc* | 22 Oct 1762 | Dorothy 'Dolly' Wilder; Massachusetts, Type: Marr Int8,2 |
| Marriage* | 18 Nov 1762 | Dorothy 'Dolly' Wilder; Massachusetts8,7,9,2 |
| Death* | 18 Jul 1795 | Bolton, Massachusetts8,7,10,11,2 |
| Last Edited | 3 Nov 2002 | |
| CoParent | Silence Nichols | |
| Son-Bio* | 15 Oct 1735 | Stephen Greenleaf+2 |
| ||
Silence Nichols1,2 (F) b. 04 Jul 1702, d. 13 May 1762 Pedigree | ||
| Father-Bio* | 01 Sep 1650 | Israel Nichols2 |
| Mother-Bio* | 05 Aug 1665 | Mary Sumner2 |
| Marriage* | 3,2 | |
| Name-Var | (?) Marsh3,2 | |
| Name-Marr | Greenleaf4,5,6,2 | |
| Birth* | 04 Jul 1702 | Hingham, Massachusetts1,6,2 |
| Marriage* | 18 Jul 1726 | Daniel Greenleaf; Hingham, Massachusetts4,5,6,2 |
| Death* | 13 May 1762 | Bolton, Massachusetts1,7,2 |
| Last Edited | 23 May 2001 | |
| CoParent | Daniel Greenleaf | |
| Son-Bio* | 15 Oct 1735 | Stephen Greenleaf+2 |
| ||
For comments or corrections please contact
Compiler:
Benjamin McAlester Brink
Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
This page was created by John Cardinal's Second Site v1.4.7. Site updated on 4 Oct 2003 at 9:13:21 PM BRINK; 15565 people. Copyright 2003 Ben & Janet Brink