Matches 112,951 to 113,000 of 122,413
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| 112951 | Son James was listed as executor. It states: to wife Mary, the house, stock and furnishings plus L12 per year; to James, house and land in Dartmouth; to Ann Tripp, land at Pogasett & sheep; to John, house and land in Portsmouth; to George, L5 (George probably had already received his inheritance as eldest son); to Elizabeth Allen L5; to servant Samuel, a mare; to granddaughter Mary (Lawton), three cows, a bed, etc., on her marriage (the usual dowry). | SISSON, Richard (I25411)
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| 112952 | Son James was listed as executor. It states: to wife Mary, the house, stock and furnishings plus L12 per year; to James, house and land in Dartmouth; to Ann Tripp, land at Pogasett & sheep; to John, house and land in Portsmouth; to George, L5 (George probably had already received his inheritance as eldest son); to Elizabeth Allen L5; to servant Samuel, a mare; to granddaughter Mary (Lawton), three cows, a bed, etc., on her marriage (the usual dowry). | SISSON, Richard (I25411)
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| 112953 | Son James was listed as executor. It states: to wife Mary, the house, stock and furnishings plus L12 per year; to James, house and land in Dartmouth; to Ann Tripp, land at Pogasett & sheep; to John, house and land in Portsmouth; to George, L5 (George probably had already received his inheritance as eldest son); to Elizabeth Allen L5; to servant Samuel, a mare; to granddaughter Mary (Lawton), three cows, a bed, etc., on her marriage (the usual dowry). | SISSON, Richard (I25411)
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| 112954 | Son James was listed as executor. It states: to wife Mary, the house, stock and furnishings plus L12 per year; to James, house and land in Dartmouth; to Ann Tripp, land at Pogasett & sheep; to John, house and land in Portsmouth; to George, L5 (George probably had already received his inheritance as eldest son); to Elizabeth Allen L5; to servant Samuel, a mare; to granddaughter Mary (Lawton), three cows, a bed, etc., on her marriage (the usual dowry). | SISSON, Richard (I25411)
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| 112955 | Son James was listed as executor. It states: to wife Mary, the house, stock and furnishings plus L12 per year; to James, house and land in Dartmouth; to Ann Tripp, land at Pogasett & sheep; to John, house and land in Portsmouth; to George, L5 (George probably had already received his inheritance as eldest son); to Elizabeth Allen L5; to servant Samuel, a mare; to granddaughter Mary (Lawton), three cows, a bed, etc., on her marriage (the usual dowry). | SISSON, Richard (I25411)
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| 112956 | Son James was listed as executor. It states: to wife Mary, the house, stock and furnishings plus L12 per year; to James, house and land in Dartmouth; to Ann Tripp, land at Pogasett & sheep; to John, house and land in Portsmouth; to George, L5 (George probably had already received his inheritance as eldest son); to Elizabeth Allen L5; to servant Samuel, a mare; to granddaughter Mary (Lawton), three cows, a bed, etc., on her marriage (the usual dowry). | SISSON, Richard (I25411)
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| 112957 | Son James was listed as executor. It states: to wife Mary, the house, stock and furnishings plus L12 per year; to James, house and land in Dartmouth; to Ann Tripp, land at Pogasett & sheep; to John, house and land in Portsmouth; to George, L5 (George probably had already received his inheritance as eldest son); to Elizabeth Allen L5; to servant Samuel, a mare; to granddaughter Mary (Lawton), three cows, a bed, etc., on her marriage (the usual dowry). | SISSON, Richard (I25411)
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| 112958 | Son James was listed as executor. It states: to wife Mary, the house, stock and furnishings plus L12 per year; to James, house and land in Dartmouth; to Ann Tripp, land at Pogasett & sheep; to John, house and land in Portsmouth; to George, L5 (George probably had already received his inheritance as eldest son); to Elizabeth Allen L5; to servant Samuel, a mare; to granddaughter Mary (Lawton), three cows, a bed, etc., on her marriage (the usual dowry). | SISSON, Richard (I25411)
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| 112959 | Son of Adam F. & Mary Francis (Watts) James. Missouri Marriage Records Name: Henry N James Marriage Date: 19 Oct 1917 Marriage County: Christian Spouse Name: Florance Nelson http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=49864317&PIpi=41399235 Birth: Feb. 20, 1882 Death: Sep. 13, 1960 Burial: Highlandville IOOF Cemetery, Highlandville, Christian County, Missouri | JAMES, Henry Newt (I121101)
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| 112960 | Son of Adam F. & Mary Francis (Watts) James. Missouri Marriage Records Name: Henry N James Marriage Date: 19 Oct 1917 Marriage County: Christian Spouse Name: Florance Nelson http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=49864317&PIpi=41399235 Birth: Feb. 20, 1882 Death: Sep. 13, 1960 Burial: Highlandville IOOF Cemetery, Highlandville, Christian County, Missouri | JAMES, Henry Newt (I121101)
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| 112961 | Son of Adam F. & Mary Francis (Watts) James. Missouri Marriage Records Name: Henry N James Marriage Date: 19 Oct 1917 Marriage County: Christian Spouse Name: Florance Nelson http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=49864317&PIpi=41399235 Birth: Feb. 20, 1882 Death: Sep. 13, 1960 Burial: Highlandville IOOF Cemetery, Highlandville, Christian County, Missouri | JAMES, Henry Newt (I121101)
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| 112962 | Son of Adam F. & Mary Francis (Watts) James. Missouri Marriage Records Name: Henry N James Marriage Date: 19 Oct 1917 Marriage County: Christian Spouse Name: Florance Nelson http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=49864317&PIpi=41399235 Birth: Feb. 20, 1882 Death: Sep. 13, 1960 Burial: Highlandville IOOF Cemetery, Highlandville, Christian County, Missouri | JAMES, Henry Newt (I121101)
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| 112963 | Son of Adam F. & Mary Francis (Watts) James. Missouri Marriage Records Name: Henry N James Marriage Date: 19 Oct 1917 Marriage County: Christian Spouse Name: Florance Nelson http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=49864317&PIpi=41399235 Birth: Feb. 20, 1882 Death: Sep. 13, 1960 Burial: Highlandville IOOF Cemetery, Highlandville, Christian County, Missouri | JAMES, Henry Newt (I121101)
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| 112964 | Son of Adam F. & Mary Francis (Watts) James. Missouri Marriage Records Name: Henry N James Marriage Date: 19 Oct 1917 Marriage County: Christian Spouse Name: Florance Nelson http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=49864317&PIpi=41399235 Birth: Feb. 20, 1882 Death: Sep. 13, 1960 Burial: Highlandville IOOF Cemetery, Highlandville, Christian County, Missouri | JAMES, Henry Newt (I121101)
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| 112965 | Son of Alton & Minnie Stafford | STAFFORD, Jackson (I126958)
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| 112966 | Son of Alton & Minnie Stafford | STAFFORD, Jackson (I126958)
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| 112967 | Son of Alton & Minnie Stafford | STAFFORD, Jackson (I126958)
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| 112968 | Son of Alton & Minnie Stafford | STAFFORD, Jackson (I126958)
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| 112969 | Son of Alton & Minnie Stafford | STAFFORD, Jackson (I126958)
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| 112970 | Son of C. P. & C. Stafford. | STAFFORD, George T. (I110595)
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| 112971 | Son of Curry Russell and Elizabeth Rebecca Gentry Maberry Tennessee State Marriages Name: Mary Stafford Spouse: L D Maberry Marriage Date: 25 Oct 1908 Marriage County: Jackson Marriage State: Tennessee security: A. W. Mabery 1910 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 213/214 Mayberry, Dibrell age 21, married 2 yrs. Mary, wife age 21, married 2 yrs. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 217/217 Maberry, Dibrell age 42, W'd Minnie, dau. age 18, single James, son age 14, single Moline, dau. age 11, single Burial: Stafford Cemetery, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Oct. 4, 1881 Death: Apr. 1, 1951 Dibrel and Mary Elizabeth Mabery are named as deceased parents in the March 2008 Obituary for Mrs. Molean Mabery Hammock Taylor. | MABERY, L. Dibrell (I118703)
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| 112972 | Son of Curry Russell and Elizabeth Rebecca Gentry Maberry Tennessee State Marriages Name: Mary Stafford Spouse: L D Maberry Marriage Date: 25 Oct 1908 Marriage County: Jackson Marriage State: Tennessee security: A. W. Mabery 1910 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 213/214 Mayberry, Dibrell age 21, married 2 yrs. Mary, wife age 21, married 2 yrs. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 217/217 Maberry, Dibrell age 42, W'd Minnie, dau. age 18, single James, son age 14, single Moline, dau. age 11, single Burial: Stafford Cemetery, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Oct. 4, 1881 Death: Apr. 1, 1951 Dibrel and Mary Elizabeth Mabery are named as deceased parents in the March 2008 Obituary for Mrs. Molean Mabery Hammock Taylor. | MABERY, L. Dibrell (I118703)
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| 112973 | Son of Curry Russell and Elizabeth Rebecca Gentry Maberry Tennessee State Marriages Name: Mary Stafford Spouse: L D Maberry Marriage Date: 25 Oct 1908 Marriage County: Jackson Marriage State: Tennessee security: A. W. Mabery 1910 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 213/214 Mayberry, Dibrell age 21, married 2 yrs. Mary, wife age 21, married 2 yrs. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 217/217 Maberry, Dibrell age 42, W'd Minnie, dau. age 18, single James, son age 14, single Moline, dau. age 11, single Burial: Stafford Cemetery, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Oct. 4, 1881 Death: Apr. 1, 1951 Dibrel and Mary Elizabeth Mabery are named as deceased parents in the March 2008 Obituary for Mrs. Molean Mabery Hammock Taylor. | MABERY, L. Dibrell (I118703)
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| 112974 | Son of Curry Russell and Elizabeth Rebecca Gentry Maberry Tennessee State Marriages Name: Mary Stafford Spouse: L D Maberry Marriage Date: 25 Oct 1908 Marriage County: Jackson Marriage State: Tennessee security: A. W. Mabery 1910 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 213/214 Mayberry, Dibrell age 21, married 2 yrs. Mary, wife age 21, married 2 yrs. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 217/217 Maberry, Dibrell age 42, W'd Minnie, dau. age 18, single James, son age 14, single Moline, dau. age 11, single Burial: Stafford Cemetery, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Oct. 4, 1881 Death: Apr. 1, 1951 Dibrel and Mary Elizabeth Mabery are named as deceased parents in the March 2008 Obituary for Mrs. Molean Mabery Hammock Taylor. | MABERY, L. Dibrell (I118703)
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| 112975 | Son of Curry Russell and Elizabeth Rebecca Gentry Maberry Tennessee State Marriages Name: Mary Stafford Spouse: L D Maberry Marriage Date: 25 Oct 1908 Marriage County: Jackson Marriage State: Tennessee security: A. W. Mabery 1910 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 213/214 Mayberry, Dibrell age 21, married 2 yrs. Mary, wife age 21, married 2 yrs. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 217/217 Maberry, Dibrell age 42, W'd Minnie, dau. age 18, single James, son age 14, single Moline, dau. age 11, single Burial: Stafford Cemetery, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Oct. 4, 1881 Death: Apr. 1, 1951 Dibrel and Mary Elizabeth Mabery are named as deceased parents in the March 2008 Obituary for Mrs. Molean Mabery Hammock Taylor. | MABERY, L. Dibrell (I118703)
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| 112976 | Son of Curry Russell and Elizabeth Rebecca Gentry Maberry Tennessee State Marriages Name: Mary Stafford Spouse: L D Maberry Marriage Date: 25 Oct 1908 Marriage County: Jackson Marriage State: Tennessee security: A. W. Mabery 1910 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 213/214 Mayberry, Dibrell age 21, married 2 yrs. Mary, wife age 21, married 2 yrs. 1930 Jackson Co., Tenn. census, entry 217/217 Maberry, Dibrell age 42, W'd Minnie, dau. age 18, single James, son age 14, single Moline, dau. age 11, single Burial: Stafford Cemetery, Jackson Co., Tennessee Birth: Oct. 4, 1881 Death: Apr. 1, 1951 Dibrel and Mary Elizabeth Mabery are named as deceased parents in the March 2008 Obituary for Mrs. Molean Mabery Hammock Taylor. | MABERY, L. Dibrell (I118703)
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| 112977 | Son of David Safford & Mary "Polly" Jackson Pavey. Married to Selah Mary Hubbard. Parents of 4 children: Mrs. Mary Adaline Bradley, Sarah Elizabeth, Charles and Darius F. Stafford. | STAFFORD, Clemment (I33638)
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| 112978 | Son of David Safford & Mary "Polly" Jackson Pavey. Married to Selah Mary Hubbard. Parents of 4 children: Mrs. Mary Adaline Bradley, Sarah Elizabeth, Charles and Darius F. Stafford. | STAFFORD, Clemment (I33638)
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| 112979 | Son of David Safford & Mary "Polly" Jackson Pavey. Married to Selah Mary Hubbard. Parents of 4 children: Mrs. Mary Adaline Bradley, Sarah Elizabeth, Charles and Darius F. Stafford. | STAFFORD, Clemment (I33638)
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| 112980 | Son of George & Delilah Stafford. He married Maggie C Chandler 1879. To the union were born seven children. Three sons and one daughter. together with his wife preceded him in death. Three daughters still remain; Mrs Lucy Walters of St Louis, Mo. Mrs Ruth Blankenship of Clinton, Iowa Mrs Maggie Brown of Decatur,Ill. 3 brothers; F M Stafford of Mode, Ill. David Stafford of Herrick, Ill J I Stafford of California 2 sisters; Mrs Mary Owings of Mode, Ill Mrs Elizabeth Glenn of Chicago, Ill. He was 67 yrs 1m 1d Burial in Mt Pleasant Cem. | STAFFORD, Robert Presley (I32536)
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| 112981 | Son of George Matthews and Adelphia Leggitt. Married Louisa Stafford. Morgan County Indiana Judge. Hiram Matthews Middle Name/Initial: D. Date of Death: 08/18/1876 Birth Date: Spouse: 1) Louisa Stafford; 2) Mrs. Anne Stuart Survived By: Daughter, Polly; sons, Seth and Calvin Matthews; grandchildren. Other: Age 79. Born in Richmond Co., North Carolina on December 15, 1797; son of George and Adelphia Leggitt Matthews. Veteran, War of 1812: served with the Ohio Volunteers. Moved to Morgan County in November 1820. Became Morgan County's first judge. Married his first wife on Nov. 18, 1819. They had six children: Cary (born Oct. 18, 1820), Mary (Polly) (born c1825), Joel (born c1827), Calvin (born 1828), Rachel (born July 12, 1830), and Seth (born 1832). Louisa/Levica died in 1837. Married second wife on Sept. 6, 1838. [Other source information from Journey Through the Past: A Matthews Genealogy, 1741-1985.][From the Diary of Elam Harvey for August 18, 1876: "Hiram Matthews died this morning about ten o'clock. Disease, old age and running off at the bowels. He was formerly a District Judge and did his duty well. Another old settler has fallen."] Cemetery: Locust Grove/Monical Obituary Source: Martinsville Republican, Sept. 21, 1876 Source Information: Cemetery index/One Hundred Men, by Noble K. Littell THE LATE HIRAM MATTHEWS. Hiram Matthews was born in Richmond County, NC December 15, 1797, consequently was one of George Washington's contemporaries, and was 78 years,8 months and three days old when he died. When about three years old his father moved into South Carolina, Mar borough district, which was then a howling wilderness, with more great black bear then school houses and more wolves, panthers, and wildcats than school children. But there Hiram was raised and educated, so far as he was educated. From his childhood he was a mischievous, rude boy. One day he and I went into the woods to feed an old sow that had young pigs, and while the sow was eating he seized me and threw me down , saying ÒTake care John, or the sow will bite you.Ó and immediately the sow sprang onto me and bit me and shook me as she would have served a varmint. Hiram could hardly get me away from her, and I carry the scars of the wounds I received in that encounter to this day. Hiram was a thrifty sprightly, well grown boy, and by the time he was sixteen he had attained the size and strength of an ordinary man. About this time our armies in the North were confronted by a superior force of British and Indians, and Fort Meigs was besieged and likely to be taken. There was a general call made in our parts-every man of the militia was drafted and ordered out. Father ( George Matthews ) was one among the rest. HiramÕs patriotism was aroused and unbounded, and he put at his Father to let him go as a substitute for him. On the day of rendezvous Father took him to the officers and showed him: he bore the inspection, they accepted him and he went. The army went on to a forced march to upper Sandusky. Meanwhile the enemy were not idle. Two thousand of them marched against Fort Lower Sandusky, which was garrisoned by one hundred and fifty men , and commanded by Major Cohhern whose superior officer , knowing the situation, sent a dispatch to him to burn the fort and destroy all the property he could not get away with. But the Major preferred disobeying orders for once, stood his ground, defeated the enemy with great slaughter and held the place. The vanquished troops went back to Fort Meigs, raised the siege and embarked for Canada. They probably heard that Hiram and seven thousand other men were close upon their heels. After this occurrence the troops were disbanded and they all went home. And this ended HiramÕs soldiering. When about twenty-one years old he married :Louisa Stafford, a very worthy women, and after his first son was born came with his father when he moved to Morgan County, in November, 1820. and after being beaten in an eighty-mile race for the Brooklyn mill seat, he looked around , found and bought the place on which he spent the remainder of his days, In February 1821, he moved his little family out and he and I cut logs on our shoulders and built a hut twelve or fourteen feet square-hardly as high as a manÕs head to the eves-in which they lived the first summer, till they all got so sick that one could not carry water to the other. This hut stood near the brink of the hill or bluff at the east side of the farm. Hiram had by some means got to fatherÕs, and I took a wagon and team, and went after the woman and child, and on the way down overset the wagon and tumbled all into a hole where a tree had turned up. I think Hiram shook the hardest with the ague that I ever saw any one, and declared that if ever he got well and able to travel he would go back to Ohio. where he would rather live on dry crusts of bread, than to live there and shake that way, even if he had the best of living.. But he had not been well long until he changed his mind., went to work , got him out a good set of logs and built a good hewed house, soon after which his wife died. This was the greatest loss he ever met with during life. Some years afterwards he married Ann Stewart, and she died about twelve years ago. The remainder of what might be said about him Mr. Moore has well said, and I feel under many obligations to him for it. I never was in favor of long obituary notices or biographical sketches, and I should not have written a word had I not been called on in the way I was. John Matthews. (Hiram was buried in Monical Cemetery north of Brooklyn IN) | MATTHEWS, Hiram D. (I82177)
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| 112982 | Son of Henry Safford & Anastasia Adams. Married to Mary Scott. The had several children, but only 2 survived childhood: Mrs. Lavinia Ann Shropshire and John F. Safford. William died before May 15, 1823, as when his estate was probated, in Harrison Co., KY. Lived near Leesburg & Lee Lick, and had land on Gray's Run of Harrison Co., KY | STAFFORD, William (I33627)
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| 112983 | Son of Henry Safford & Anastasia Adams. Married to Mary Scott. The had several children, but only 2 survived childhood: Mrs. Lavinia Ann Shropshire and John F. Safford. William died before May 15, 1823, as when his estate was probated, in Harrison Co., KY. Lived near Leesburg & Lee Lick, and had land on Gray's Run of Harrison Co., KY | STAFFORD, William (I33627)
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| 112984 | Son of Henry Safford & Anastasia Adams. Married to Mary Scott. The had several children, but only 2 survived childhood: Mrs. Lavinia Ann Shropshire and John F. Safford. William died before May 15, 1823, as when his estate was probated, in Harrison Co., KY. Lived near Leesburg & Lee Lick, and had land on Gray's Run of Harrison Co., KY | STAFFORD, William (I33627)
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| 112985 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112986 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112987 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112988 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112989 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112990 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112991 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112992 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112993 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112994 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112995 | Son of John & Chloe (Abel) Armstrong, he was a bookkeeper by trade. he was married to Olive Eggleston on July 31, 1899 in Sangamon Co., Illinois. They were the parents of one child who died in infancy. | ARMSTRONG, Charles A. (I123097)
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| 112996 | Son of John and Sarah Stafford. Wife was Julia Stafford. | STAFFORD, Daniel C. (I37845)
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| 112997 | Son of John and Sarah Stafford. Wife was Julia Stafford. | STAFFORD, Daniel C. (I37845)
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| 112998 | Son of John Scott & Annie Handy. Married 1st to Lavina Safford. They had one child: James Scott. Married 2nd to Sarah Jane Burgess. They had 8 children. From: History of the Bluegrass: Harrison, Scott, and Bourbon Counties. Edited by William Henry Perrin, 1882. JNO. S. SCOTT, farmer; was born in Sussex County, Del., May 8, 1821; his grandfather, William Scott, was one of five brothers who emigrated from Ireland and settled in Virginia; in 1781, he came from Virginia and settled on Boyd's Run, near Newtown, in what is now Bourbon County; he took an active part in the early struggles with the Indians; he was Captain of a scouting party, and one of the number who followed to the Ohio River the murderers of the Shanks family; about 1794 he moved to Harrison County and settled on Gray's Run, near Cynthiana, where he died in 1831, aged eighty-six. Jno. Scott, father of Jno. S., was born in Virginia, Sept. 1, 1773, and was hence eight years old when his father came to Kentucky; went with his father in pursuit of Indians who killed Shanks' family; in 1808, he freed about thirty of his slaves; in 1806, he married Lavina Safford, of Harrison County, by whom he had one child, James, who afterwards took a boat load of whisky and flour to New Orleans, and was murdered there. In 1808, John moved to Delaware, where he married Annie Handy, of Delaware, his first wife having died in childbirth; in 1812, he enlisted in the war, during which he rendered some valuable services; in 1814 he took the first ship load of lumber to Washington, to be used in the erection of the Capitol Building; he returned to Kentucky in 1826, living one year each in Pittsburg and Cincinnati, on his way back; upon his arrival in Kentucky he settled at Leesburg and started a store; in 1830, he moved to Leeslick; in 1841, he moved to Raven Creek and bought a farm; in 1850, he moved to Grant County; thence to Leeslick in 1853, engaging in merchandising in both places; in 1855, he came to live with his son, Jno. S., where he continued to sell goods till his death, which occurred Oct. 11, 1860, he then being in his eighty-eighth year. Jno. S. Scott came to Kentucky with his father, and lived with him till he was twenty-four years old; March 7, 1844, he married Sarah, daughter of Captain James and Annie (Webber) Burgess; they had eight living children; James T., born Dec. 25, 1844; Wm. W., June 8, 1846; Jno. B., April 10, 1848; Sarah, March 10, 1854; Louisa, April 9, 1856; Effie J., Sept. 24, 1860; Henry, May 17, 1863; Charles, June 15, 1865. Mr. Scott was one of the first members of Mullin (Masonic) Lodge, at Rutland, now a member of Raven Creek, which lodge was dedicated by him; in 1854, he was elected Magistrate and served four years; since 1858, he has been Deputy County Clerk, except the seven years that he sold goods; has been a farmer all his life; owns 320 acres of land on Raven Creek; in the way of curiosities, he has now in his possession a quilt which was pieced by his mother in 1812; the calico was bought while the embargo act was in force, and cost from seventy-five cents to one dollar per yard. Mr. Scott is a member of the Methodist Church at Mt. Zion; in politics he is a thorough Democrat. Family links: Parents: John Scott (1773 - 1860) Spouse: Sarah Jane Burgess Scott (1822 - 1901) Children: William Webber Scott (1846 - 1937)* Louisa Hayes (1865 - 1923)* Charles Scott (1865 - 1894)* | SCOTT, John S. (I123990)
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| 112999 | Son of John Scott & Annie Handy. Married 1st to Lavina Safford. They had one child: James Scott. Married 2nd to Sarah Jane Burgess. They had 8 children. From: History of the Bluegrass: Harrison, Scott, and Bourbon Counties. Edited by William Henry Perrin, 1882. JNO. S. SCOTT, farmer; was born in Sussex County, Del., May 8, 1821; his grandfather, William Scott, was one of five brothers who emigrated from Ireland and settled in Virginia; in 1781, he came from Virginia and settled on Boyd's Run, near Newtown, in what is now Bourbon County; he took an active part in the early struggles with the Indians; he was Captain of a scouting party, and one of the number who followed to the Ohio River the murderers of the Shanks family; about 1794 he moved to Harrison County and settled on Gray's Run, near Cynthiana, where he died in 1831, aged eighty-six. Jno. Scott, father of Jno. S., was born in Virginia, Sept. 1, 1773, and was hence eight years old when his father came to Kentucky; went with his father in pursuit of Indians who killed Shanks' family; in 1808, he freed about thirty of his slaves; in 1806, he married Lavina Safford, of Harrison County, by whom he had one child, James, who afterwards took a boat load of whisky and flour to New Orleans, and was murdered there. In 1808, John moved to Delaware, where he married Annie Handy, of Delaware, his first wife having died in childbirth; in 1812, he enlisted in the war, during which he rendered some valuable services; in 1814 he took the first ship load of lumber to Washington, to be used in the erection of the Capitol Building; he returned to Kentucky in 1826, living one year each in Pittsburg and Cincinnati, on his way back; upon his arrival in Kentucky he settled at Leesburg and started a store; in 1830, he moved to Leeslick; in 1841, he moved to Raven Creek and bought a farm; in 1850, he moved to Grant County; thence to Leeslick in 1853, engaging in merchandising in both places; in 1855, he came to live with his son, Jno. S., where he continued to sell goods till his death, which occurred Oct. 11, 1860, he then being in his eighty-eighth year. Jno. S. Scott came to Kentucky with his father, and lived with him till he was twenty-four years old; March 7, 1844, he married Sarah, daughter of Captain James and Annie (Webber) Burgess; they had eight living children; James T., born Dec. 25, 1844; Wm. W., June 8, 1846; Jno. B., April 10, 1848; Sarah, March 10, 1854; Louisa, April 9, 1856; Effie J., Sept. 24, 1860; Henry, May 17, 1863; Charles, June 15, 1865. Mr. Scott was one of the first members of Mullin (Masonic) Lodge, at Rutland, now a member of Raven Creek, which lodge was dedicated by him; in 1854, he was elected Magistrate and served four years; since 1858, he has been Deputy County Clerk, except the seven years that he sold goods; has been a farmer all his life; owns 320 acres of land on Raven Creek; in the way of curiosities, he has now in his possession a quilt which was pieced by his mother in 1812; the calico was bought while the embargo act was in force, and cost from seventy-five cents to one dollar per yard. Mr. Scott is a member of the Methodist Church at Mt. Zion; in politics he is a thorough Democrat. Family links: Parents: John Scott (1773 - 1860) Spouse: Sarah Jane Burgess Scott (1822 - 1901) Children: William Webber Scott (1846 - 1937)* Louisa Hayes (1865 - 1923)* Charles Scott (1865 - 1894)* | SCOTT, John S. (I123990)
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| 113000 | Son of John Scott & Annie Handy. Married 1st to Lavina Safford. They had one child: James Scott. Married 2nd to Sarah Jane Burgess. They had 8 children. From: History of the Bluegrass: Harrison, Scott, and Bourbon Counties. Edited by William Henry Perrin, 1882. JNO. S. SCOTT, farmer; was born in Sussex County, Del., May 8, 1821; his grandfather, William Scott, was one of five brothers who emigrated from Ireland and settled in Virginia; in 1781, he came from Virginia and settled on Boyd's Run, near Newtown, in what is now Bourbon County; he took an active part in the early struggles with the Indians; he was Captain of a scouting party, and one of the number who followed to the Ohio River the murderers of the Shanks family; about 1794 he moved to Harrison County and settled on Gray's Run, near Cynthiana, where he died in 1831, aged eighty-six. Jno. Scott, father of Jno. S., was born in Virginia, Sept. 1, 1773, and was hence eight years old when his father came to Kentucky; went with his father in pursuit of Indians who killed Shanks' family; in 1808, he freed about thirty of his slaves; in 1806, he married Lavina Safford, of Harrison County, by whom he had one child, James, who afterwards took a boat load of whisky and flour to New Orleans, and was murdered there. In 1808, John moved to Delaware, where he married Annie Handy, of Delaware, his first wife having died in childbirth; in 1812, he enlisted in the war, during which he rendered some valuable services; in 1814 he took the first ship load of lumber to Washington, to be used in the erection of the Capitol Building; he returned to Kentucky in 1826, living one year each in Pittsburg and Cincinnati, on his way back; upon his arrival in Kentucky he settled at Leesburg and started a store; in 1830, he moved to Leeslick; in 1841, he moved to Raven Creek and bought a farm; in 1850, he moved to Grant County; thence to Leeslick in 1853, engaging in merchandising in both places; in 1855, he came to live with his son, Jno. S., where he continued to sell goods till his death, which occurred Oct. 11, 1860, he then being in his eighty-eighth year. Jno. S. Scott came to Kentucky with his father, and lived with him till he was twenty-four years old; March 7, 1844, he married Sarah, daughter of Captain James and Annie (Webber) Burgess; they had eight living children; James T., born Dec. 25, 1844; Wm. W., June 8, 1846; Jno. B., April 10, 1848; Sarah, March 10, 1854; Louisa, April 9, 1856; Effie J., Sept. 24, 1860; Henry, May 17, 1863; Charles, June 15, 1865. Mr. Scott was one of the first members of Mullin (Masonic) Lodge, at Rutland, now a member of Raven Creek, which lodge was dedicated by him; in 1854, he was elected Magistrate and served four years; since 1858, he has been Deputy County Clerk, except the seven years that he sold goods; has been a farmer all his life; owns 320 acres of land on Raven Creek; in the way of curiosities, he has now in his possession a quilt which was pieced by his mother in 1812; the calico was bought while the embargo act was in force, and cost from seventy-five cents to one dollar per yard. Mr. Scott is a member of the Methodist Church at Mt. Zion; in politics he is a thorough Democrat. Family links: Parents: John Scott (1773 - 1860) Spouse: Sarah Jane Burgess Scott (1822 - 1901) Children: William Webber Scott (1846 - 1937)* Louisa Hayes (1865 - 1923)* Charles Scott (1865 - 1894)* | SCOTT, John S. (I123990)
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