Husband Jesse Franklin Chamberlain
Born: 1 Sep 1894 - New Jersey
Christened:
Died: 17 Sep 1962 - Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California
Buried: - Los Angeles National Cemetery, Los Angeles, California
Father: George H Chamberlain
Mother: Annie O Bostwick
Marriage: 1929
Wife Ruth Eleanor Renshaw
Born: 11 Sep 1908 - Wisconsin
Christened:
Died: 21 Jan 1984 - Norwalk, Los Angeles County, California
Buried: - Rose Hills Memorial Park, Whittier, Los Angeles County, California
Father: Ulysses Grant Renshaw
Mother: Martha Jane Wooley
Children
1 F Shirley Chamberlain
Born: 1927 - New York
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Barbara Chamberlain
Born: 1930 - New York
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
3 F Patricia Chamberlain
Born: 1932 - New York
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Martha J. Chamberlain
Born: 1936 - New York
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
General Notes: Husband - Jesse Franklin Chamberlain
Find a Grave: Find a Grave: Information from Barbara Secrest
Information from Barbara Secrest
Find a Grave: After first wife dies, John hired her to take care of children. Note from Dennis: From eskew family tree, ancestry.com
Information provided by Susan D. Jones
Information provided by Susan D. Jones
VA Marriage Records: VA MArriage Records: Find a Grave: Find a Grave: per Forrest Calico, FHL film # 183259, states that George died in 1849. His second wife was Jane Carrir? No children from this marriage.George had 300 acres in Garrard and 65 acres in Madison. He lived in Madison the last 5 years of his life.
Jesse Franklin Chamberlin
BIRTH
DEATH
BURIAL
Los Angeles National Cemetery
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA
PLOT
MEMORIAL ID
US ARMY PFC WORLD WAR I
NJ Birth Index:
Name:
Gender:
Birth Date:
Birth Place:
Father's Name:
Father's Age:
Father's Birth Place:
Mother's Name:
Mother's Age:
Mother's Birth Place:
FHL Film Number:
Ca Death Index
Name:
Social Security #:
Sex:
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Death Date:
Death Place:
Mother's Maiden Name:
SS Death Index:
Name:
SSN:
Last Residence:
Born:
Died:
State (Year) SSN issued:
US Veterans Gravesites:
Name:
Service Info.:
Birth Date:
Death Date:
Interment Date:
Cemetery:
Cemetery Address:
Buried At:
US Find a Grave
Jesse Franklin Chamberlain
Birth:
Death:
Inscription:
US ARMY PFC WORLD WAR I
Burial:
Los Angeles National Cemetery
Los Angeles
Los Angeles County
California, USA
Plot: 305 C 18
1930 census, Manhattan, New York, New York
506 West 129th St
Sheltering Arms Institution
Ruth Chamberlain
Jesse Chamberlain
Note:
The Sheltering Arms was organized in 1864 by Rev. Thomas M. Peters, then Rector of St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church, who had provided for its operation from his own home near West 100th Street. That location became inadequate a few years later, when Broadway was being cut through the grounds, urging the Sheltering Arms to relocate its services to West 129th Street and Tenth Avenue.
The Sheltering Arms established a haven for "the children in the midst," for whom many of the charitable institutions in 19th century New York still failed to provide. Some were rejected due to incurable illnesses, some were abandoned, and others were so-called œhalf-orphans," whose parents required temporary assistance while striving to overcome abject poverty or other adversities. On March 6, 1869, the cornerstone was laid at this site, and close to a year later, the children of the Sheltering Arms moved into their first custom-built home on February 5, 1870.
1940 Federal Census
Dorloo Village
Seward, Schoharie, New York
Jessie Chamberlain
Ruth Chamberlain
Shirley Chamberlain
Barbara Chamberlain
Patricia Chamberlain
Martha J Chamberlain
Grant Reushew
General Notes: Wife - Ruth Eleanor Renshaw
Ruth Eleanor Renshaw Chamberlin
BIRTH
Wisconsin, USA
DEATH
Norwalk, Los Angeles County, California, USA
BURIAL
Rose Hills Memorial Park
Whittier, Los Angeles County, California, USA
PLOT
MEMORIAL ID
Ca Death Index:
Name:
[Ruth Eleanor Renshaw]
Social Security #:
Sex:
Birth Date:
Birthplace:
Death Date:
Death Place:
Mother's Maiden Name:
Father's Surname:
SS Death Index:
Name:
SSN:
Last Residence:
Born:
Died:
State (Year) SSN issued:
Husband Walter Champion
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Ann Russel Miller
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Russel Hanford Miller
Mother: Myra Kathryn Fluke
Children
General Notes: Husband - Walter Champion
General Notes: Wife - Ann Russel Miller
Husband John Alois Hrenchir
Born: 21 Jan 1849 - Sviadnov, Moravia, Czech Republic
Christened:
Died: 27 May 1900
Buried: - Mount Calvary Cemetery, Saint Marys, Pottawatomie County, Kansas
Marriage: Apr 1888
Other Spouse: Mary Victoria Sedlacek
Wife Magdalena Chamrad
Born: Oct 1841 - Moravia, Austria
Christened:
Died:
Buried: - Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery. Colma, San Mateo County, California
Children
General Notes: Husband - John Alois Hrenchir
John Alois Hrenchir
Birth:
Death:
His name is misspelled "Hrencher" on the tombstone. He was born in Sviadnov, Moravia, The Czech Republic, the son of Tomas Hrncir, B. 18l5, and Veronica Broz.
The front of the stone says "John Hrencher, Jan. 21, 1849-March 27, 1900"
It also says "Maggie, (Chamrad) his wife, born 1838," but she is not buried there. She's buried in San Francisco. She was his second wife after Victoria Sedlacek died. Victoria is buried in St. Michael's Cemetery, Collyer, Kansas.
The stone also has the dates for John and Victoria's son, Joseph, born June 24, 1886, and died Oct. 6, 1900, of typhoid fever
John's daughter, Anna Hrenchir Harris said that her father, John, had been kicked in the stomach by a horse and he died from stomach cancer.
The backside of the tombstone says "Our dear beloved father," and has the typical verse of the day, ""A Precious one from us has gone..."
The bottom line says "Eternal rest grant to him, O Lord, And let perpetual light shine upon him. May his soul rest in peace. Amen.
Children of John and Victoria:
Frank Hrenchir
John Joseph Hrenchir
Joseph Hrenchir, died in Sviadnov
Edward Hrenchir, died in Sviadnov
Anna Hrenchir, died on the boat coming over
Mary Hrenchir Schrader
Anna Hrenchir Harris
Frances Hrenchir Davidson
Joseph Hrenchir
Family links:
Spouse:
Victoria Sedlacek Hrenchir (1850 - 1886)*
Children:
Frank Hrenchir (1871 - 1923)*
John Joseph Hrenchir (1873 - 1961)*
Mary M Hrenchir Schrader (1878 - 1964)*
Anna Victoria Hrenchir Harris (1882 - 1981)*
Frances Mathilda Hrenchir Davidson (1884 - 1912)*
Joseph Hrenchir (1886 - 1900)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Mount Calvary Cemetery
Saint Marys
Pottawatomie County
Kansas, USA
1895 Kansas State Census
Rossville, Shawnee, Kansas
John Hrenchir
Magie Hrenchir
Frank Hrenchir
John Hrenchir
Mary Hrenchir
Anna Hrenchir
Francis Hrenchir
Joe Hrenchir
1900 Rossville, Shawnee, Kansas
June 20/21
Magdalena Hrenchir
Anne Hrenchir
Frances Hrenchir
Joseph Hrenchir,
Copied from "Kansas Pioneers" compiled by the Topeka Genealogical Society from articles submitted by any family member of the "Pioneers" and published in the Bicentennial Year 1976.
John Hrenchir, by Joan Hrenchir
John Alois Hrenchir was born in Sviadnov, Moravia, Austria,on January 21, 1849, the son of Tomas and Veronica Hrncir. He grew up in the village and was drafted into the Austrian army at an early age. Mary Victoria Sedlacek became his wife. She was born in Mystic, Austria.
Their eldest son, Frank, was born in 1871 and John Joseph was born in 1873. Anna and Mary joined the family in 1877 and 1878. Two other sons, Joseph and Edward, had died in infancy.
In 1880, the family came to America. It took six weeks to cross the ocean. During that time their three-year old daughter Anna became ill and died. They feared if her body was discovered, she would be buried at sea so they hid her body until they reached New York, where they had her properly buried.
They were destined for Everest, Brown County, Kansas, as they had relatives who had been there 15 years. There were more of their countrymen nearby in a settlement called "Stringtown". The Hrncir name took on a few more letters at this time and became "Hrenchir", pronounced with the "H" silent, which sounded a little less foreign.
In September of 1881, John Joseph was enrolled in St. Benedict's Prep School at Atchison, and the rest of the family stayed in Ever-est. Anna was born in 1882 and Frances in 1884. Frank was enrolled at St. Benedict's in 1884, but both boy's education was interrupted on December 26, 1885, when the family moved to Western Kansas.
John had applied for a homestead and they moved on to 160 acres near Collyer, in Trego County. By January 24, 1886, he had constructed an 11 x 14 dugout home, sod stable, cellar and well, even though it had been the coldest winter on record.
John and his sons had to break the sod and they managed to culti-vate more acreage each year. He was new to farming since he had been a tailor in the old country and had made all the clothing for his family. John, and his son, Frank, worked twice for the railroad and they were gone three and six months at a time. The family remained in the dugout and they were sometimes bothered by tramps and Indians. Once Anna ran and warned her mother that a tramp was coming, but it turned out to be her father with quite a growth of whiskers.
Mary delivered a son, Joseph, in June of 1886. Months later she became ill and died. Anna was only four years old at the time and remembers the priest and children gathering around her mother and praying.
John had to have someone take care of the children, so he went to Everest and brought back a spinster friend of the family. Her name was Magdalena Chamrad and she was 11 years older than John. Each night he walked her a mile and a half to the neighbors, where she would stay. She walked back in the morning. In April of 1888, John married Magdalena. He claimed it was to save shoe leather!
John and Magdalena received their homestead deed in 1891, and sold their land for $600.00 to Katie Lumpkins. They bought a farm in another Moravian settlement in Rossville Township, Shawnee County.
Their land had quite an orchard of over 130 bearing fruit trees. The sons John and Frank, rented land from a neighbor and had their own farming operation until each was married.
John Alois Hrenchir died in 1900 and his four year old son, Joseph, died a few months later of typhoid fever.
Frank married Mary Zurich and they moved to San Francisco, taking Magdalena with them. He worked in smeltering plant and died after an accident in which hot liquid burned him, in 1923. They had no children.
John Joseph married Eleanor Getty and they had 12 children. They farmed around Soldier and later lived in Holton.
Mary married John Schrader and they had seven offspring.
Anna Hrenchir Harris is now 93 years old. She has two children and is the widow of Crawford Parks Harris.
Frances married James Davidson and they had four children.
The following are things that I, (Anna Harris Neider, daughter of Anna Hrenchir Harris) remember in addition to the information in the article from "Kansas Pioneers":
John Alois Hrenchir is the great-grandfather of Robert and Patricia Harris, the children of Francis B. Harris, who is the son of Anna Hrenchir Harris, the daughter of John Alois Hrenchir.
The author of the article, Joan Hrenchir, is the wife of Vincent Hrenchir, who is a great-grandson of John Alois Hrenchir. She got her information for the article from Anna Hrenchir Harris, the archives of the Kansas Historical Society and the Topeka Genea-logical Society, and from birth and Baptismal certificates she ob-tained from Europe and various parishes in Kansas. Joan and Vincent Hrenchir have four sons and live on a farm near Berryton, Kansas, which is about 12 or 14 miles southeast of Topeka.
The name "Hrenchir" means potter in English. Mother says that her father, John Alois Hrenchir, died of cancer. He had been kicked in the stomach by a horse, and the doctor thought that the resulting bruise turned into cancer. However, at that time, not much was known about cancer in this remote part of Kansas, and there was nothing much that could be done for him.
You will note that in the beginning of the article there was men-tion made of a son Joseph and a daughter Anna, Joseph dying before the family came to America, and Anna dying during the journey. Anna Hrenchir Harris is the second Anna in the family, and the 4 year old Joseph who died of typhoid fever, was the second Joseph.
Mary Hrenchir Schrader was four years old when she came to America with the family, and told us that she could remember they came in steerage class, and how long the trip seemed. She said that when Anna died, the boat was only one day away from landing in New York, so that is why they hid Anna's body in order to bury her in New York.
Mother says that she can dimly remember the dugout home they lived in, and remembers the children building fences, etc., with sticks, in the dirt floor of the dugout. She also remembers the story told her later that their Mother had baked some bread and put it outside to cool. A couple of Indian braves rode their ponys into the yard and their Mother took the shot gun and went to the door. The Indians pointed to the bread and grunted, so she gave them two loaves of the fresh bread, and they turned and rode away.
Frank and Magdalena Hrenchir, and Mary his wife, who moved to San Francisco from Rossville Township, were there during the earth-quake in 1906 and lost all their possessions, but were not injured. They came back to Topeka during the 1920's to visit the Harris and Davidson families and brought with them some of the dishes that they had salvaged from their wrecked home, and which were burned black, but had not broken, in the fire which followed the earthquake. We have one of the saucers they brought with them.
This article states that Mother is 93 years old. It was written in the early part of 1976, when she was 93, but she was 94 on Octo-ber 15, 1976.
Magdalena, born in 1838, the second wife of John Alois Hrenchir outlived both Frank and Nancy Hrenchir, and after Frank's death, went to live in St. Joseph's Home in San Francisco, where she died, but I do not know the date. When Mother and I were in California during the sum-mer of 1940, we went to St. Joseph's Home and visited with an elder-ly nun who remembered Magdalena and she told us of her last years spent in the home. We also located the cemetery where Frank and Mary Hrenchir were buried, and did find their graves, but could not locate Magdalena' s grave.
Hrenchir Newsletter:
The Czechoslovakian name, Hrncir, means "potter"
John Alois and Victoria Sedlacek came to America from Sviadnov, Mistek-Fridek, Moravia and settled near St. Mary's, Kansas
From http://members.tripod.com/~zlimpkk/Topography/mesta1.html, The List of Internet Sources of Czech Towns and Cities:
Frydek-Mistek, a district town of 60.000 inhabitants, located on the northern slopes of the Beskydy Mountains. The river Ostravice formed a boundary between Moravia and Silesia. There was Fridek (Friedeck) on the right side - in Silesia and Mistek on the left bank of the river, which was in Moravia. Both towns were united after 1945
General Notes: Wife - Magdalena Chamrad
1900 Rossville, Shawnee, Kansas
June 20/21
Magdalena Hrenchir
Anne Hrenchir
Frances Hrenchir
Joseph Hrenchir,
Find a Grave
Magdalena Chamrad Hrenchir
Birth:
Death:
South San Francisco
San Mateo County
California, USA
Magdalena Chamrad married Jan Alois Hrenchir after his first wife died. They lived in Trego County, Kansas, and moved to Pottawatomie County, Kansas, in 1895. After John died in 1900, Magdalena went to livein California with her son, Frank and his wife, Mary Zurek.
Burial:
Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery
Colma
San Mateo County
California, USA
Husband Samuel Davidson
Born: 1762 - Tawneytown, Pennsylvania
Christened:
Died: After 1836
Buried:
Father: James Davidson
Mother: Sarah McCune
Marriage:
Wife Isabella Chance
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Samuel Davidson
Born: 1785
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Isabella Davidson
Born: 1797 - Sullivan County, Tennessee
Christened:
Died: After 1870
Buried:
Spouse: Matthew Lewis
Marr: 3 Oct 1815 - Franklin County, Indiana
Spouse: Charles Hay
Marr: 8 May 1848 - Franklin County, Indiana
3 M James Davidson
Born: 10 Jan 1801 - Tennessee
Christened:
Died: 11 Sep 1877 - Shelby County, Indiana
Buried: - City Cemetery, Shelbyville, Shelby County, Indiana
Spouse: Martha Griffiths
Marr: 2 Jul 1820 - Franklin County, Indiana
Spouse: Hannah W Williams
Marr: 4 Nov 1856 - Shelby County, Indiana
4 M Alexander Davidson
Born: 4 Sep 1802 - Grainger County, Tennessee
Christened:
Died: 24 Aug 1875 - Franklin County, Indiana
Buried: - Stipps Hill Cemetery, Franklin County, Indiana
Spouse: Mary Prewitt
Marr: 31 Mar 1826 - Franklin County, Indiana
Spouse: Mary Ann Deskin
Marr: 11 Aug 1837 - Franklin County, Indiana
5 F Elizabeth Davidson
Born: 1 Aug 1811 - Tennessee
Christened:
Died: 7 May 1856 - Franklin County, Indiana
Buried: - Pruet Cemetery, Posey Township, Franklin County, Indiana
Spouse: William Pruet
Marr: 27 Nov 1828 - Franklin County, Indiana
General Notes: Husband - Samuel Davidson
1)Samuel Davidson settled in Franklin County, Indiana and had a grandson John that moved to Rushville Indiana, and stated on a deed that his residence was Franklin County . This was about the same time time a John Clarksons possible ggrandfather of Ray kit #27550 bought land in the same county. Ray is two markers different than me kit (84787) and only one different than Sherri and Cheryl.
2)I have been talking with Charles Davison descendant of the Franklin County Indiana Samuel. According to an old family Bible that is said to be in the possision of one of his cousins. There were 5 Davidson brothers that lived in Inverness Scotland in the 1740's and they had their farms and crops burned by whom I do not as yet know, and were as he said "ran out of Scotland" they sailed from Glasgow to Charlson South Carolina and landed in 1745-47 they then moved north to North Carolina then on to Virginia then Pennsylvania they moved back later to Virginia and Tennessee. He said that James Davison Sr. had served 18 months and got sick his son Samuel joined as a substitute for him and served abt. 6 months. but he did not have enought proof of 6 full months service and was declined a pension in the 1830's in Franklin County Indiana.
3) There has been a new Davidson Family legend told me by a descendant of Samuel Davidson of Franklin County Indiana. This lady said that Sam had brought a stone from Scotland to Mt. Joy Pennsylvania then on to Bedford County Virginia through Tennessee Kentucky and finally to Franklin County Indiana. She said that she had been told that the stone was in the house in Franklin when it burnt.
Per article on Blaine:
A Samuel lived on the south side of the Holston River which is now in Hamblen County, TN in early 1800s. Jefferson County appears to have included the south side of the Holston River where Samuel lived but was taxed by Grainger County.
One internet tree (Eskew Family Tree) shows:
wife: Isabelle Chance
Elizabeth Davison
Isabella Davison
James Davison
Alexander Davison
1809 - 1872
Hi to you also,
My information came from at least 2 sources. My first were handwritten notes that my Mother took, probably copying from the Davidson family Bible which was then available to her. The second, and better documented came from the Brookville Public Library, genealogy section. It is called The Descendants of Samuel Davison by Karen Pruet. Her e-mail is pruet9@cs.com. It was still a valid e-mail a couple of years ago. She descends through the child Elizabeth. Karen shows the census records, wills, etc.
This is just a quick response as I have not read everything before I mailed back to you. Hope this helps some. I was able to get James' pension record. When you first see it you think it is no good as it says "Invalid". Actually, the early Rev. war pensioners were using the same as the British and he received an Invalid, meaning unable to serve, pension.
Mary Anne
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Possible Sam
Bedford County, Va Tax List -- not clear of Sam son of James or long term Bedford resident Sam, son of John
1791 A
July 22:
John Davidson 3,0,2
Samuel Davidson 1,0,1
Benjamin Davidson 1,0,0
1792 PA
May 15:
Benj Davison 1,0,1
Samuel Davison 1,0,1
1793 A
April 22:
John Davison 2,0,2 (I'll bet this tithe is Agnew)
June 26:
Samuel Davidson 1,0,2
Benjamin Davidson 1,0,1
June 27:
William Davidson 1
May 11:
William Davidson 1,0,1
1794 A
June 21:
John Davidson 1,0,1
William Davidson 1,0,1
Agnew Davidson 1,0,0
Samuel Davidson 1,0,1
William Davidson 1,0,2
1795 A
William Davidson 1.0.0.1
1795 B
April 28:
John Davison 1,0,0
William Davison 1,0,1
Agnew Davison 1,0,2
Samuel Davidson 1,0,1 Is this the Samuel who settled (for a short time) in Sullivan Co TN
1796 TN Sullivan Tax NOTE: If Sam bought land in 1790 in TN, maybe he was already there, and Sam of Bedford just never left..
Davison Agness
Davison John
Davison Samuel Beleive this is son of James due to his pension application
Davison William
1797 TN Sullivan Tax
Davison Agnew
Davison John
Davison John Sr.
Davison Samuel
Davison William
Name:
State:
County:
Township:
Year:
Record Type:
Database:
Samuel Davidson - 1800-actually lived in Jefferson Co, TN but was taxed by grainger
Grainger TN (created in 1796 from parts of Hawkins and Knox counties).
Where was Sam 1800-1820?
A Samuel that I have not identified appears in 1787, again in 1795 and 1804.
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BrookvilleTownship, Franklin County Indiana Taxpayers, 1817
Samuel Davison
1820 census, Posey, Franklin County, IN,
John Davison,
2 males under 10,
1 male 26-45,
3 females 10-16,
1 female 16-26,
1 female age 45 and up
1822 Posey Township, Franklin County Indiana Taxpayers
John Davison
Samuel Davison
1830 census,Franklin County, IN :
Samuel Davison,
1 male 20-30 probably Alexander
1 male 60-70 Samuel would be 68
1 female 50-60
1834 Ray Township, Franklin County Indiana Taxpayers
Davidson, Samuel
Davidson, Aleck
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Carter County Deeds:
A-526: 22 Dec. 1801, Samuel DAVIDSON of Grainger Co. TN to Etheldred COBB of Carter Co., $30, 40 acres, north side of Watauga river joining Valentine Seviers & Geo. EMMERTS. Wit. Solomon Maxwell, Nathan Hendrix. Reg. 10 Jan. 1806.
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Washington County, TN Land Records
16 February 1790 Henry Masengill, Senr., part of a 400 acre tract TO Samuel Davidson; 100 acres on the south side of the Watauga River. CONS: 60 lbs NC money. ADJ: Michael Ingle, Joseph Bean. SIG: Henry Masengill Senr. WIT: Francis Hodge, Nathaniel Jones.
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Davidson, Samuel
Pension file #R2694
War Dept Pension Office
Dec 2, 1836
Sir,
The declaration of Samuel Davison has been ?? He alleges to have entered the service in Virginia about two months before the battle of Guilford, and to have served six months. The militia of Virginia did not perform continuous service for so long a time. It cannot therefore be recognized that he served so long as alleged. The Act of 7 June 1832 provides for none who not serve six months. The claim has consequently been rejected and the paper filed in this office.
J. Ryman Esq
Brookville, In
Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of congress of the 7th June 1832,State of Indiana, Franklin County
On the 11th day of October AD 1836 personally appeared before the judges of the Franklin Circuit Court in open court Samuel Davidson, a resident of Ray Township in the county of Franklin and the state of Indiana age seventy four years, who being first duly sworn according to law , ??? on his oath made the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provisions of the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832.
That he entered service of the United States under he following named officers as served as herein stated , that is to say under General Green and Captain Moon, which are all the officers whose names are remembered by this applicant, on the day of ~ 1781 about two months before the battle of Guilford , the precise time not remembered in consequence of age, that he remained in the service just six months from the time he entered the service and this applicant received his discharge from his Liet. whose name the applicant has forgotten, and has long since lost his discharge,
That at the time he entered the service he resided in Bedford Virginia, near Lynchburgh, he was a substitute for his father James Davison, he was in the battle of Guilford in which battle Capt. Moon was mortally wounded having received a ball on the left side which he caught in his hand as it passed through his right side, claiming to one Michael Gilbert, his brother in law, that he had received a mortal wound. He died the evening following, then applicant marched from Bedford County, Virginia to where the main army near Hillsborough, North Carolina, from thence to Guilford. That after the battle of Guilford, this applicant remained at a place called Ramsovers Mills within a few miles of said battleground, for as well as he can recollect, six weeks with the wounded soldiers of said battle of Guilford. That he afterward marched with the detachment with which he was left to said Mills, and overtook the main army under General Green, in the borders of South Carolina where he remained with the army until his discharge, but the precise time of his discharge, this applicant does not recollect, nor does he remember at what particular county or place the army was stationed at the time of his discharge, owing to his being then a stranger in that country, as well as to his present advaced age. And this applicant further saith, that he knows of no person living by whom he can prove his said service and that he has no documentary evidence thereof.
He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not the pension roll of the agency of any state.
Sworn to and subscribed in open court the day and year aforesaid.
Robert John, Clk
Samuel Davison
We Jonathon Alley and Daniel St John clergymen residing in the said county of Franklin, Indiana hereby certify that we are wll acquainted with Samuel Davison who hassubscribed and sworn to the above declaration, that we believe him to be 74 years of age, that he is respected and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier in the revolution, and that we concur in that opinion.
Sworn to and subscribed in open court the day and year aforesaid.
Jonathon Alley
Daniel St John
Interrogatories by the Courts
1st Where and in what year were you born?
Ans: I was born in Pennsylvania 4 miles from Tawny Town.
2nd Have you any record of your age, and if so, what is it?
Ans: I have none
3rd: Where were you living when called into the service?Where have you lived since the Revolutionary War and where do you now live?
Ans: In Viginia, Bedford County near Lynchburgh, when I entered the service, I lived in E Tennessee next in W Tennessee, from thence I moved to Franklin County Indiana where I now live.
4th:How were you called into service; were you drafted, did you volunteer, or were you a substitute?And if a substitute, for whom?
Ans: I entered the service as a substitute for James Davison.
5th: State the names of some of the regular officers who were with the troops where you served;such Continental and Militia Regiments as you can recollect, and the general circumstances of your service.
Ans: I can state the names of none but Gen Green, and Capt Moon, Irecollect none of the continental or militia regiments. I recollect the circumstance of Capt Moon, being killed at the battle of Guilford, as stated in my declaration.
6th: Did you ever receive a discharge from the service, and if so, by whom was it given and what has become of it?
Ans: I received a discharge from my Leunt.whose name I have forgotten, which has long since been lost.
And the said court do hereby declare there (sic) opinion , after the investigation of the matter, and after putting the interrogations prescribed by the War Department, that the above names applicant was a revolutionary Soldier, and served in the states. And they furher certify that it appears to them that Jonathon Alley and Daniel St John who have signed the prceeding certificate are respectable clergymen, resident in the county of Franklin aforesaid, and that their statement is entitled to credit.
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Note: The Battle of Guilford Court House was a battle fought on March 15, 1781 inside the present-day city of Greensboro, North Carolina, during the American Revolutionary War. 1,900 British troops, under General Lord Cornwallis, fought an American force, under Rhode Island native General Nathanael Greene, numbering 4,400.
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Jacob Moon married Martha Gilbert in Bedford Co., Va.:
Jun. 16, 1778; Jacob Moon & Martha Gilbert; Robert Alexander, Surety.
Note: Per pension of Jacob Moon, his spouse was Ann or Nancy Ammon, married in Fall 1778, who later married Samuel Hancock in Bedford Co, Va:.
Samuel Hancock and Nancy Moon, Feb 9, 1784, Arch'd Moon, surety
Feb. 2, 1779; Michael Gilbert & Sally Moorman; Jacob Moon, Jr., Surety.
According to Moorman/Moon researchers, this Sally Moorman, was the widow of Silas Moorman, and the d/o of an older Jacob Moon. The Capt. Moon under whom Samuel served was killed in 1779 at the Battle of Guildford Court House. The Jacob Moon, RW Soldier, only had Christopher, per Christopher's petition to receive monies from his father's service.
Some of the Moons went to GA also per Campbell Co., Va. deeds.
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Note: Possble marriage: Bedford County: Dec. 24, 1791; Samuel Davison & Eunice Creasey, dt Thomas; Benjamin Davison, Surety; Married by Joseph Drury, Dec. 29, 1791. (Per Internet tree, Creasey family moved from Albemarle to Bedford.)
============================================================
The Johnson City-Jonesborough-Washington County (Tennessee)region has a colorful and fascinating history. The county was established in 1777 as Washington County, North Carolina and was named in honor of General George Washington while the Revolutionary War was underway. At that time, "Washington County" included the geographic area that later became the entire State of Tennessee. The county also was part of the "State of Franklin" from 1784 through 1788 (an attempt to create the fourteenth state) prior to Tennessee becoming a state in 1796.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From Sue Elfving <mse@seanet.com>:
Dennis Davidson has a deed for one Samuel Davidson of Washington Co. (TN, then NC) who purchased land along the Watauga in 1790 indicating that this Samuel would have been born by 1770 but likely earlier. According to Dennis, researchers of Samuel Davidson of Franklin Co., IN and Tawneytown, PA (then Bedford Co, Va) believe their Samuel to be the same as who purchased this land. I do not know how they have come to this conclusion but perhaps they have other documents/deeds that create the specific paper trail (WC-DB4:122). Samuel purchased the land from Henry Masengill, a very early settler in the Watauga. The land bordered that of Michael Ingles and John Been/Bean, another very early Watauga settled with Massengill.
The above land was for 100a (as part of a larger 400a tract). In 1805, one Samuel Davidson of Grainger sells 100a to John Archer. Could this be the same land?
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Summary: Feb 16, 1790, Samuel Davison of Washington Co, TN, purchased land in Washington County North Carolina (later TN) from Henry Masengill
SAMUEL DAVISON Ca.1762 To Aft.1836
RECORD OF LAND PURCHASE:
From original Hand Written Indenture in the possession of Leatrice C. Watson,
1730 Emogene Place, Escondido,CA
Original given to her by Annalee D. Nolan, 9230
Davison Road, Laurel, IN.
This Indenture Made this Sixteenth Day of February in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninty Between Henry Masengill,Sen. of the State of North Carolina and County of Washington of the one part, and Samuel Davison of the State and County aforesaid of the other part. Witnessth that the said Henry Masengill, for and in con-sideration of the Sum of Sixty Pounds. Good and Lawful Money of the Said State to him in hand paid by the Said Samuel Davison the receipt whereof the Said Henry Masengill doth herby acknowlege: hath granted bargin'd and sold and by these presents doth Grant Bargin and Sell, Alien, Convey and Confirm unto the Said Samuel Davison His Heirs & Asigns for Ever a Certain Tract or parcil of Land, Situate, Lying and being in the State and County aforesaid being a part of a Tract of Land in full Four Hundred Acres; Beginning at a White and Red Oak growing together at the roots Standing on the South Bank of the Watauga River. among some rocks a corner of Michael Ingles Parcil or part of the Above Tract, thence South Seventeen Degrees 30' East one Hundred and Ninty-four Poles the reverse of Said Ingles Line through the Said Tract to a Chesnut, John Been's corner, thence North fifty five East one Hundred and Forty poles to Said Been's line to a White Oak on the South Bank of the River and then down the Several Meanders of the River to the Beginning. Containing one Hundred Acres to the Same more or less, together with all woods, Water, Mines, Minerals, Hereditaments, and appurtenances to the Said Land belonging or Appertaining to hold to the Said Samuel Davison, His Heirs and Assigns for Ever.
Which Said Tract or parch l of Land with all and Singular the Appurte-nances thereunto belonging the Said Henry Masengill and his Heirs to the Said Samuel Davison his Heirs and Aligns for Ever will Warrent and Defend the Said Tract or parch l of Land from all and Every Person or Persons Laying any Just or Lawful Claim to the Same from all and
Every of my heirs Claiming from by or under me, to the only proper use and behoof of him the Said Samuel Davison and his heirs for Ever. In testimony whereof he the Said Henry Masengill has hereunto Set his hand and affixed his Seal the Day and Year just above Writen.
Witness Present
Francis Hodge, Jun.
Nathaniel Jones Seal North Carolina
Washington County
Registerd in the Register's office of Said County
Book B, page 117 August 27, 1790 by Wm. Stephenson C:R:
NOTE: Copied from the original, with spelling as written. Missing portions due to fold in the original document making them illegible. From Washington Co., TN., Deed Book Vol. 4, Page 122, sentence with missing portions should read: On the South bank of Watauga river among some rocks a corner of Michael Ingles parcel.
By Eugene F. Watson - 01 March 1992
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Summary: Mar 5,1801 Samuel Davidson of Grainger County bought land from Robert Estes, Grainger County, TN
Transcription by Strictly by Name
Grainger: Roll #36: Register of Deeds. Deeds Veil: A-B: Sep 1796-1811: Tennessee State Archives, Nashville, Tennessee
Vol. A: page 285
??2 Robert Estes to Samuel Davidson
This indenture made this fifth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and one Between Robert Estes of the County of Grainger and State of Tennessee of the one part and Samuel Davidson of the County and state afsd of the other part. Witnesseth, that the Said Robert Estes for and in Consideration of the Sum of one hundred pounds to him in hand paid the Receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged hath and by these presents doth Grant bargain Sell alien enfeoff and Confirm unto the Said Samuel Davidson his heirs and assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land Containing one hundred acres lying and being in the County of Grainger an the South Side of Holston River on Spring Creek, it being part of the place whereon the Said Robert Estes now lives, Begining at a hickory by the Road, then South one hundred & thirty four poles to a pine, then west one hundred and twenty & a half poles to a pine and hickory, then north one hundred and thirty four poles to a Sowerwood, thence east one hundred and twenty & a half poles to the Begining with all and Singular the woods waters water courses profits commodities hereditamcnts and appurtenances whatsoever to the Said tract of land belonging or appertaining and the reversion & reversions Remainder & remainders Rents & Issues thereof, and all the estate right title Interest property Claim &demand of him the Said Robert Estes his heirs and assigns forever, of in & to the Same and every part & parcel thereof either in law or Equity To have and to hold the Said one hundred acires of land with the appurtenances unto the Said Samuel Davidson his heirs and, assigns forever, Against the lawful title Claim and Demand of all and every person or persons whatsoever, will warrant and forever defend by these presents, in witness whereof the Said Robert Estes hath hereunto Set his hand and Seal the day and year first above written.
Signed Sealed & delivered in presence of
Felps Reed State of Tennessee, Grainger County November Session 1802
Jeremiah Aulger I Ambrose Yancey Clerk of the Court of Pleas & quarter Sessions
for Grainer County by John F. Jack my Deputy do hereby Certify
that the within Deed of Conveyance was proven in open Court by the
oath of Feips Reed one of the Subscribing Witnesses, ordered to be
Registered
Sm1 Yancey C G C by his Deputy John F. Jack
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Summary: Aug 9, 1790, Samuel Davison of Washington Co, NC, sold above land purchased from Masegil in Washington County North Carolina (later TN) to Leaven Morris of Sullivan County, NC
Transcription by Strictly by Name
Roll #195: Washington County (Register of Deeds) Deeds: VA: 1-4 Date: Oct 1782-Aug 1787 Tennessee State Archives. Nashville, TN.
Vol. 4: Page 121
This Indenture made this Ninth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred and Ninety Between Samuel Davison of the State of North Carolina and County of Washington of the one part and Leaven Morris of the State aforesaid and County of Sullivan of the other part Witnesseth that the said Samuel Davison for and in consideration of the Sum of Sixty nine Pounds good and Lawful money of the Same State to him in hand paid by the Said Leaven Morris the receipt whereof the said Samuel Davidson (loth hereby acknowledge hath granted bargained and Sold and by these presents cloth grant bargain and Sell Alien convey and confirm unto the said Leaven Morris His Heirs and assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land Situate Lying and being in the State and County aforesaid being a part of a tract of land in full four hundred acres Begining at a white and red oak growing together at the roots Standing on the South bank of Watauga river among some Rocks a corner of Michael Ingles parcel of part of the above tract thence South Seventeen degrees 30 East one hundred and ninety four poles the reverse of Said lngles line through the said tract to a Chesnut John Beens corner thence North fifty five East one hundred and forty poles to said Beens line to a white oak on the south Bank of the River and then down the Several meanders of the River to the begining containing one hundred acres be the same more or less: Together with all woods waters mines minerals Hereditaments and appurtenances to the Said land belonging or appertaining to hold to the Said Leaven Morris his heirs and assigns forever which Said tract or parcel of land with all and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging the said Samuel Davison and his heirs to the Said Leaven Morris his heirs and assigns forever will warrant and defend the Said tract or parcel of land from all and every person or persons laying any just or lawful claim to the same from all and every of my heirs claiming from by or under me to the only proper use and hehoof of him the said Leaven Morris and his heirs for ever In Testimony whereof he the said Samuel Davison has hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal the day and year Just above written
ackd.
mark
Alexander may be son, based on only other Davidson on Franklin Co in 1840
1840 Franklin CO:
p326/No Township Listed
Davison, Alexander 1000010000000-0010100000000
1 male under 5; 1 male 30-40;1 female 10-15; 1 female 20-30
(Davidson, Alexander m/1 Prewit, Mary Franklin Co 31 Mar 1826, m/2 Deskin/Duskins, Mary Ann Franklin Co 11 Aug 1837)
(Harlan Family <http://homepages.rootsweb.com/%7Egenea/Dzharlan.html>) (1840 Franklin Co In)
(I cant find this, but ancestry does have some errors in 1840 census)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Transcription by Strictly by Name
Carter: Roll # 116: Register of Deeds: Deeds: Vol.: A-B Jul 1796-Oct 1815. Tennessee State Archives, Nashville, Tennessee.
Summary: Dec 22, 1801 Samuel Davidson of Grainger Co, TN sold land in Carter County to Etheldred Cobb of Carter County, TN
Vol. A page 526
This Indenture made this 22nd Day of December in the year of our of our Lord 1801 Between Samuel Davidson of the County of Grainger and State of Tennessee of the one part and Etheldred Cobb of the County of Carter and State aforesaid of the other part Witnesseth that the Said Davidson for an in consideration of the sum of thirty Dollars to him in hand paid by the said Cobb the Receipt Whereof the said Davidson cloth hereby acknowledge bath bargained and solid Enfeoffed and Released unto the Said Ethcildredi Cobb a Certain tract or parcel of Land Containing of forty acres be the same more or less situate and lying in Carter County on the north side of Watauga River Joining Valentine Seviers and George Emmerts Beginning At a hicory said Seviers corner thence south with Said Seviers line one hundred and forty four poles to a Spanish oak and mulberry on the bank of said River, thence up the meanders of Said l'iver fifty poles to a Stake on George Emmerts line, thence north twenty degrees East with said Said line one hundred and thirty poles to a Stake and a white oak, thence to to Beginning with all woods ways and waters mines minerals hereditaments and appurtenances. To have and to hold to him the Said Cobb his heirs & assigns forever the Said Davidson will Warrant & defend forever the said tract or parcel of land from him his heirs and every other person whatever to the Said Cobb his heirs or assigns to have and to hold forever. In Witness Whereof It have hereunto set my hand & affixed my seal the day and date
above Written
Signed sealed & delivered in
the presence of Solomon Maxwell
& Nathan Hendrix Jurat
State of Tennessee Carter County February Session 1805 this deed was proven in open Court by Nathan Hendrix a Subscribing Witness thereto and admitted to Record let it be Registered.
Test Geo Williams Clk
Registered 10th January 1806
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Civil Order Book #4 pg1
Andrew Davison is admitted to practice as an attorney before this court Oct 1833
Civil Order Book#4 pg446
list of petit jurors for Aug 1838 Alexander Davidson
Complete Rercord Probate Book A pg289
Estate of Jacob Kingery appraised by Thomas Davidson May 1833
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Some other Franklin Co marriages:
Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941
about James Davidson
Name:
Spouse Name:
Marriage Date:
Marriage County:
Book:
OS Page:
DAVISON ELIZABETH RUSSELL WILLIAM F ranklin7-23-1812
DAVISON, ISABEL m LEWIS, MATTEW Franklin 9-3-1815
DAVISON MARY MARTIN ROGER Franklin10-11-1816
DAVIDSON ROBERT RICKMAN SARAH Franklin 1-1-1824
DAVIDSON SARAH JENKS WILLIAM Franklin 11-13-1823
Davidson, Alexander Prewit, Mary Franklin 03-31-1826 Lic
DAVISON ELIZABETH PRUETT WILLIAM Franklin11-27-1828
DAVISON ALEXANDER DUSKINS MARYA ANN Franklin 8-11-1837
Davison, Alexander H. Noble, Catherine Franklin 19 May 1840 IGI
DAVIDSON, JOSEPH m APPLEGATE, LUCINDA Franklin 10-22-1848
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HISTORY and GENEALOGY or the HARLAN FAMILY:
Page 676 #3161 Mary Ann Deskin, Christian, b. 3/6/1817 in Boone County,
MO; d. 2/26/1876 at Stips Hill, Franklin County, IN, buried near there.
She married Alexander Davidson on 8/17/1837 in Franklin County, IN.
Alexander Davidson (farmer) was b. 9/4/1801 in Grainger County, TN;
d. 8/24/1875 at Stips Hill; buried beside the wife, was a son of Samuel
Davidson (farmer, b. In NC) and Mary Chance (b. in KY). Issue**:
---------------------------------------------------
Media: Book
Abbrev: Harlan - History and Genealogy of the Harlan Family
Title: History and Genealogy of the Harlan Family
Author: Alpheus H. Harlan
Publication: Originally printed, Baltimore, 1914
Reprinted 1991 by Gateway Press, Inc., 1001 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, MD 21202
Page: p. 676
Mary Chance' b: Abt 1780 in , , Kentucky, USA
Marriage 1 Samuel DAVIDSON b: Abt 1780 in , , North Carolina, USA
son: Alexander D. Davidson
Birth: 4 Sep 1801 in , Grainger Co., Tennessee, USA 2
Death: 24 Aug 1875 in Stips Hill, Franklin, Indiana, USA 2
Marriage 1 Mary Ann DESKIN b: 6 Mar 1817 in , Howard Co., Missouri, USA
Death: 26 Feb 1876 in Stips Hill, Franklin, Indiana, USA
* Married: 17 Aug 1837
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Other Davidson, in Franklin Co, IN, from Ohio, in 1850:
Anc.com Image-7/p241/Dw45/Salt Creek Township
Davidson, Joseph 28 m w Laborer Ohio (m 22 Oct 1848 Franklin Co)
Davidson, Lucinda (Lucinda Applegate) 15 f w Indiana
(m 22 Oct 1848 Franklin Co In)
Anc.com Image-7/p241/Dw46/Salt Creek Township
Davidson, Richard 37 m w Farmer (Greene Co) Ohio
Davidson, Eveline (Evaline Applegate) 35 f w Kentucky
(m 22 Dec 1836 Delaware Co)
Davidson, Hannah 13 f w Indiana
Davidson, Jacob 10 m w Indiana
Davidson, Catherine 8 f w Indiana
Davidson, Sarah 6 f w Indiana
Davidson, Francis (Francis M. Davidson) 4 m w Indiana
Davidson, Marilda 1 f w Indiana
Wittensford, Hannah (Mother-in-Law) 63 f w $200 Virginia
Applegate, Nancy 19 f w Kentucky
Applegate, James 3 m w Indiana
Applegate, Eve 1 f w Indiana
(WorldConnect) (1850 Franklin Co In) (1860 Franklin Co In)
(1870 Franklin Co In) (1880 Franklin Co In)
General Notes: Wife - Isabella Chance
Husband Thomas Longley
Born:
Christened:
Died: 1873
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Zera Ann Chaney
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Richard L Longley
Born: 16 Oct 1871 - Calloway County, Missouri
Christened:
Died: 25 Dec 1943 - Kansas City, Missouri
Buried: - Maple Hill, Kansas City, Missouri
Spouse: Sarah Elizabeth Davidson
Marr: 2 Feb 1898 - Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri
General Notes: Husband - Thomas Longley
General Notes: Wife - Zera Ann Chaney
Husband James Irvin Goodman
Born: 7 Dec 1953
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: James Shelby Goodman
Mother: Eunice Rogers
Marriage: 24 Mar 1979 - Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
Wife Carol Devon Chapman
Born: 12 Nov 1956
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Ralph Preston Chapman
Mother: Evelyn Cecilia Davidson
Children
General Notes: Husband - James Irvin Goodman
Name:
Gender:
Race:
Age:
Birth Date:
Marriage Registration Place:
Marriage Date:
Marriage Place:
Father:
Mother:
Spouse:
General Notes: Wife - Carol Devon Chapman
Name:
Gender:
Race:
Age:
Birth Date:
Marriage Registration Place:
Marriage Date:
Marriage Place:
Father:
Mother:
Spouse:
Husband Martin Glenn Chapman
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Gladys Thompson
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Ralph Preston Chapman
Born: 11 May 1931 - Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
Christened:
Died: 2 Dec 1999 - Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
Buried: - Elizabeth Cemetery, Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
Spouse: Evelyn Cecilia Davidson
Marr: 28 Jan 1956 - Marion, Virginia
Husband Ralph Preston Chapman
Born: 11 May 1931 - Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
Christened:
Died: 2 Dec 1999 - Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
Buried: - Elizabeth Cemetery, Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
Father: Martin Glenn Chapman
Mother: Gladys Thompson
Marriage: 28 Jan 1956 - Marion, Virginia
Wife Evelyn Cecilia Davidson
Born: 23 Dec 1938 - Smyth County, Virginia
Christened:
Died: 20 Jun 2007 - Smyth County, Virginia
Buried:
Father: Rosser K. Davidson
Mother: America Ann Doane
Children
1 M Brian Chapman
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Carol Devon Chapman
Born: 12 Nov 1956
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: James Irvin Goodman
Marr: 24 Mar 1979 - Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
3 F Eva Chapman
Born: 8 Dec 1962 - Smyth, Virginia
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: William Leslie Brannon
Marr: 6 Jun 1987 - Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
General Notes: Husband - Ralph Preston Chapman
Ralph Preston Chapman
BIRTH
Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia, USA
DEATH
Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia, USA
BURIAL
Elizabeth Cemetery
Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia, USA
MEMORIAL ID
Ralph Preston Chapman
BIRTH
Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia, USA
DEATH
Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia, USA
BURIAL
Elizabeth Cemetery
Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia, USA
MEMORIAL ID
MEMORIAL
PHOTOS 1
FLOWERS 1
Ralph Preston Chapman, age 67, died Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1999 at his home in Saltville. Mr. Chapman was a member of Cardwell Town Freewill Baptist Church and a U.S. Air Force veteran. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Davidson Chapman; one son, Brian Chapman of Saltville; two daughters, Mrs. James I. (Carol) Goodman of Saltville and Mrs. William L. (Eva) Brannon of Ridgecress, Calif.; three brothers, Franklin "Jack" Chapman of Port Barre, La., Kenneth Chapman and Ricky Chapman, both of Saltville; three sisters, Joan Ellis and Sherry Neal, both of Saltville, and Judy Allison of Ford; three grandchildren, Jennifer Goodman, Ali Brannon and Jacob Brannon; two nephews, Christopher Hess and Jordan Hess. Funeral services will be conducted today, Dec. 4, at 11 .am. in D.R. Henderson Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark Baumgardner officiating. Burial will be in Elizabeth Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be sent to Saltville Rescue Squad. D.R. Henderson Funeral Home in Saltville is in charge of arrangements.
VA Marriage Records:
ame:
Gender:
Race:
Age:
Birth Date:
Marriage Registration Place:
Marriage Date:
Marriage Place:
Father:
Mother:
Spouse:
General Notes: Wife - Evelyn Cecilia Davidson
Evelyn Cecilia Davidson Chapman
BIRTH
Smyth County, Virginia, USA
DEATH
Smyth County, Virginia, USA
BURIAL
Elizabeth Cemetery
Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia, USA
MEMORIAL ID
VA Marriage Records
Name:
Gender:
Race:
Age:
Birth Date:
Marriage Registration Place:
Marriage Date:
Marriage Place:
Father:
Mother:
Spouse:
Husband Samuel Chapman
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Alice E. Hunt
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M Vaught Lee Chapman
Born: 26 Dec 1919 - Smyth County, Virginia
Christened:
Died: 6 Aug 1991 - Abingdon, Washington County, Virginia
Buried: - Elizabeth Cemetery, Saltville, Smyth County, Virginia
Spouse: Bessie Louise Davidson
Marr: 8 Dec 1945 - Smyth County, Virginia
Husband George Naylor 2
Born: 1752 - Prince George's County, Maryland
Christened:
Died: 1838 - Cottonburg, Parsey Ridge, Madison County, Kentucky
Buried:
AFN: M28B-Z0
Father: Batson Naylor 2
Mother: Margaret Fields 2
Marriage: Abt 1772 - Albemarle County, Virginia
Other Spouse: Jane Newcomb - 22 Nov 1793 - Albemarle County, Virginia
Wife Susannah Chapman 2
Born: 1752 - Maryland
Christened:
Died: 1793 - Albemarle County, Virginia
Buried:
AFN: M28C-04
Children
1 M Thomas Chapman Naylor 1,2
Born: 1773 - Prince George's County, Maryland 1
Christened:
Died: 31 Jan 1860 - Freducksville Parish, Accomack County, Virginia 1
Buried:
AFN: M28P-GW
Spouse: Rosanna Spencer 2
Marr: 16 Jan 1799 - Albemarle County, Virginia
Spouse: Jane P. Walton 1
Marr: 4 Jan 1814 - Albemarle County, Virginia 1
Spouse: Milly Newcomb 1
Marr: 6 Nov 1797 - Albemarle County, Virginia 1
2 F Elizabeth Naylor 2
Born: Abt 1775 - Prince George's County, Maryland
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
AFN: M28Q-TX
3 M Edward B. Naylor 2
Born: 1778 - Prince George's County, Maryland
Christened:
Died: 1864
Buried:
AFN: M28Q-LQ
4 M Benjamin Naylor 2
Born: Abt 1780 - Prince George's County, Maryland
Christened:
Died: 1844-1851
Buried:
AFN: M28Q-DP
5 F Lettus Naylor 2
Born: Abt 1782 - Prince George's County, Maryland
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
AFN: M28Q-KK
6 F Susannah Naylor 2
Born: Abt 1784 - Prince George's County, Maryland
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
AFN: M28Q-RL
7 M George Truman Naylor 2
Born: 10 Jun 1786 - Prince George's County, Maryland
Christened:
Died: 21 Jan 1873 - Howard County, Missouri
Buried: - Bunker Hill Cemetery, Howard County, Missouri
AFN: M28Q-V4
General Notes: Husband - George Naylor
Family Data Collection
Name:
Spouse:
Parents:
Birth Place:
Birth Date:
Marriage Place:
Marriage Date:
Death Place:
Death Date:
Maryland Marriages (possible)
Name:
Gender:
Marriage Date:
Spouse:
Spouse Gender:
County:
Maryland Marriages (possible)
Name:
Gender:
Marriage Date:
Spouse:
Spouse Gender:
County:
1790 Federal Census
Name:
County:
State:
Number of Free White Males Under 16:
Number of Free White Males 16 and Over:
Number of Free White Females:
Number of Slaves :
Number of Household Members:
1800 Federal Census
Name:
County:
State:
Free White Males 26 to 44:
Free White Males 45 and Over :
Free White Females 26 to 44 :
Free White Females 45 and Over :
Number of Slaves:
Number of Household Members Over 25 :
Number of Household Members:
1820 Federal Census (possibly son George)
Queen Anne, Prince George, Maryland
Enumeration Date:
Free White Males - 16 thru 18:
Free White Males - 16 thru 25:
Free White Males - 45 and over:
Free White Females - 16 thru 25:
Free White Females - 45 and over:
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture:
Free White Persons - Over 25:
Total Free White Persons:
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other:
1830 Garrard County, Kentucky
Name:
Home in 1820 (City, County, State):
Enumeration Date:
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25:
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over:
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15:
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25:
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over :
Free Colored Persons - Males - Under 14:
Slaves - Males - Under 14:
Slaves - Males - 14 thru 25:
Slaves - Females - 14 thru 25:
Slaves - Females - 26 thru 44:
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture:
Free White Persons - Under 16:
Free White Persons - Over 25:
Total Free White Persons:
Total Slaves:
Total Free Colored Persons:
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: