I53752: (RESEARCH QUERY) WINFREE WINFREY (____

Notes

Some loose WINFREEs WINFREYs Grouped here for Research purposes - relationship of kids on this card to each other is not determined yet, but each ones descendants are. please write [email protected].
1800 Tax List for Chesterfield Co. VA
Winfree, James (estate) 23
Winfree, James W 24
Winfree, James, Jr 24
Winfree, John 24
Winfree, Ruben 23
Winfree, William 24

Chesterfield co. VA 1791 tax list.
Winfree, James 14
Winfree, John 14
Winfree, Ruben 14
Winfree, William 14

Msg by Donna Hull 2nd Husband of Mary HUGHES:
John WINFREY b: 18 August 1728 nr Richmond, New Kent, VA d: 18 December 1821 , Cumberland, VA
Father: John WINFREY
Mother: Frances WINFREY
m: 27 April 1752 in , Cumberland, VA Mary HUGHES b: 1730, Cumberland, VA, dau of Robert HUGHES b: 1704 , Henrico, VA

............. 4 Sarah "Sally" WINFREY
............. 4 Philip WINFREY
b: 1764 Cumberland, or Powhatan, VA +Martha or Mary
............. 4 Rev Henry WINFREY b: 22 April 1767 Cumberland, VA d: 07 May 1849 nr Wakenda, Carroll, MO, Burial: Old Adkins Cem, Carroll, MO
.................. +Sarah THOMAS b: 22 September 1772 Buckingham, VA d: 14 May 1845 nr Wakenda, Carroll, MO, Burial: Adkins Cem, Carroll, MO, Fther: John D. THOMAS and Mother: Anne HARDING
m: 28 November 1794 in Lincoln, KY
............. *2nd Wife of Rev Henry WINFREY: +Caroline Matilda MC CANN (TINSLEY)
[previously m. to Mr. Tinsley] b: 1787 VA d: 09 January 1890 Carroll, MO m: 24 December 1846 in prob Carroll, MO
............. 4 Israel S. WINFREY b: 1770 d: 1856 m. Frances HOLLY m: 01 June 1791 in Bedford, VA
............. 4 John WINFREY, Jr. b: 1774 d: 1841+Hannah BENEDICT m: 13 March 1798 in Lincoln, KY
............. 4 Thomas A. WINFREY b: 1775 Buckingham, VA d: 1830 Adair, KY
.................. +Lucy JONES m: 25 January 1802 in Bedford, KY
............. 4 William WINFREY b: 1779 d: 1861 +Martha CHRISTERSON
............. *2nd Wife of William WINFREY: +Frankie D. SMART
............. *3rd Wife of William WINFREY: +Betsy EVANS m: 31 January 1803 in Adair, KY
............. 4 James WINFREY b: 1783 d: 1864
............. 4 Mary "Polly" WINFREY b: 1787 +William LUTTRELL m: 11 December 1806 in Adair, KY
............. 4 Patsey WINFREY b: 1788 VA
............. 4 Betsey WINFREY b: 1790 (Buckingham), VA
............. 4 Nancy WINFREY b: Abt. 1792 (Buckingham), VA

^[S1587]

Notes

Has this Eliza m. to David Cook 13 Jan 1812, Wilkinson, MS instead of James Collinsworth & Jennie Browns dau from TN. ^[S342]

Notes

"They lived at one point in Columbia County, GA - basically
directly across the Savannah River from my direct ancestors Richard Copeland and wife Sarah Dunn, daughter of Waters Dunn who lived in Edgefield Dist.SC. Philemon Waters and family were settled in the adjoining Newberry Dist. SC."

^[S2098]

Notes

Anna FITZHUGH

Notes

"Obituary reads, "Col. James Garrard, formerly Governor of Kentucky. Died on Saturday night, Jan 19, 1822, at Mount Lebanon, his residence in Bourbon county, aged 74 years." Obit in R 1/28. He was buried in Mt. Lebanon Cemetary, Paris, KY. Mt. Lebanon Cemetary is located 4 miles from Paris, KY on Peacock Rd."
Garrard family bible was in the possesion of Samuel Lindsey born 1897 according to a letter he wrote to the SAR in 1978. Unknown where it is now but he did have a daughter, Anne Lindsey born in 1922 and married Hugh N. Seay. They were living in Tenn in 1978.

"GEN. JAMES GARRARD. A KENTUCKIAN WHO LEFT HIS MARK ON THE PAGE OF STATE HISTORY. "THE ONLY MAN WHO EV'ER FILLED THE OFFICE OF GOVERNOR TWO SUCCESSIVE TERMS.

"Of the early legal and official life of Kentucky few men stand out in the picture more prominent than Gen. James Garrard. He came to the State at a time when he was most needed, and he left his finger marks upon its early history, telling the story of his handiwork and writing his epitaph in the hearts not only of his descendants, but of thousands who reaped and enjoyed the fruits of his labors. He is the only man in the history of the Commonwealth who was elected to and filled two consecutive terms of Governor. He was an exemplary Christian gentleman, an honest and wise statesman and a man of great practical usefulness. He helped the helpless, aided the weak, fed the hungry, and was a generous and warm-hearted friend to all mankind.
"James Garrard was born in 1749 in the colony of Virginia and county of Stafford. He grew to manhood imbued with the spirit of freedom, and when the colonies threw off the oppressive yoke of old England, Garrard espoused the cause of liberty and became a gallant soldier and efficient officer. He performed active service in that memorable struggle, and while still in the field was elected to the Virginia Legislature. In that body he became an active and working member, and contributed as much energy and wisdom to its deliberations as any statesman of the time. He was largely instrumental, more so perhaps than any other member, in the famous act securing 'universal religious liberty.'

"Virginia having been settled by the old Cavalier stock, the Church of England had been the prevailing religion, and had been enforced upon the people, entailing persecution in many instances. The colonial period of Virginia witnessed considerable petty persecutions in the attempts to make the Church of England the 'State religion.' Garrard was himself a Baptist minister, and thus exerted his abilities to pass the act mentioned above, securing to all the freedom of religious liberty.
"James Garrard came to Kentucky soon after the close of the Revolutionary war, 1783, and settled in Bourbon county, near the present city of Paris. His residence, 'Mount Lebanon,' was long a noted landmark in that section of the State. When he came here Kentucky was still claimed by the savages as a hunting ground, and often proved the battle ground of the white and red man for its possession. He did not deem it an infringement of Christian duty to take part in expelling the murderous savages from the new country he had adopted as his own. He could tell them, when he chose, the story of Mount Calvary, and those who had no fears of an angry God had a wholesome dread of his unerring rifle.
"He filled many positions of honor, and in 1796 was elected the second Governor of the Commonwealth.
"No better illustration of Gen. Garrard's popularity can be given than the fact that in the race for Governor, he defeated Gen. Benjamin Logan, the founder of St. Asaphs and one of the ablest of all the statesmen of pioneer Kentucky, and one of the most popular of her military officers.
When it is known that both men entertained the same political sentiments, and when the great popularity and high standing of Gen. Logan is taken into consideration, the victory of Gen. Garrard is the stronger testimonial to his worth and character. He appointed for his Secretary of State Harry Toulmin, a man of great learning and ability, and a statesman withal of some reputation. But what seemed strange to many, he was a pronounced Unitarian, and an Englishman, neither very popular in Kentucky at that day ; Garrard, it will be remembered, was a Baptist minister. It was doubtless Toulmin's acknowledged ability that rendered him acceptable to the people of Kentucky, and afterward led to his appointment as judge of the United States Court of Alabama.
"Gov. Garrard was re-elected Governor in 1800, the only instance, as already quoted, of a man's filling two successive terms as Governor.
"Both his administrations were characterized by wise legislation and strong, statesman-like measures."
The following extract is from his first message to the Legislature :

"With peculiar pleasure it is that I call your attention to the present state of the country, contrasted with what it lately was, involved in war, with a cruel foe on all our borders; and now, by the directions and exertions of the Federal government, as the instrument of a wise and gracious Providence, the blessings of peace, no longer an expectation, are in our enjoyment. Add to this, increase of population; the extension of the settlements to the extremities of our territories; the flourishing state of agriculture; the increase of improvements; the establishment of manufacturers; a year of the greatest plenty in succession to one of the greatest scarcity, with the hopeful prospects opening to agricultural industry and commercial enterprise by means of the treaty with Spain, which has opened the navigation of the Mississippi river and a port at Orleans for us-objects long and ardently desired-and with this accumulation of blessings, extending our views to the security of our rights by means of our constitution and law.-., I might ask in the exultation of an American citizen, where is the nation that hath greater reason to be thankful, contented and happy?"

Rev. John L. Waller, in a brief historical sketch of the Baptist Church in Kentucky, written at least fifty years ago in connection with Governor Garrard, says:

"In I796 James Garrard, a Baptist minister and a member of Cooper's Run Church, Bourbon county, was elected Governor of Kentucky. He appointed to the office of Secretary of State, Harry Toulmin, -who bad been a follower of Dr. Priestly in England and a minister of the Unitarian persuasion. It was owing perhaps to the intimacy existing between Governor Garrard and Secretary Toultnin, and in part from their official relations, that the former became tinctured with Unitarian sentiments. Be that as it may, it is certain that in 1802 Governor Garrard and the pastor of Cooper's Run Church, Augustine Eastin, a minister of considerable eminence, began to appropriate Arian, or rather Socinian, sentiments. The majority of Cooper's Run Church and several neighboring churches to which Mr. Eastin preached, espoused the doctrines of Garrard and their minister. Every effort was made to reclaim these individuals and churches, etc., etc."

This would indicate that Governor Garrard became a little loose in his theology, or rather wandered off from the old landmarks. But, nevertheless, he lived a highly respected man and citizen, and died regretted by all who knew him.

"His death took place January 19th, 1822, at his home, Mount Lebanon, in the seventy-fourth year of his age.
"WILLIAM HENRY PERRIN."

^[S1780]

Notes

16th Lord Lindsay. David LINDSAY d. Nov 1542, m. By 1502, Elizabeth HAY, and had a son.

Children:
2 Alexander LINDSAY d: 5 JUL 1542 + Jean SINCLAIR
2 James LINDSAY
2 Patrick LINDSAY
2 David LINDSAY
2 Elizabeth LINDSAY
2 Eufemia LINDSAY + John CHARTERIS
2 William LINDSAY
2 John LINDSAY
2 Isobel LINDSAY

Notes

(4.) A daughter:

Notes

William Rives is listed in the D.A.R. Patriot Index for Patriotic service during the Revolutionary War (P2477, 1990 edition, Part 3) and lived in Bath Parrish, Prince George County (Source: WorldConnect Project: Rouw & Allied Families by Sharon Bell - [email protected])
Children:

My Southern Family

(RESEARCH QUERY) WINFREE WINFREY

____ - ____

ID Number: I53752

Notes

Sources

James H. CARTER

ABT 1840 - ____

ID Number: I97815

Sources

Margaret CHAPMAN

1823 - 1900

ID Number: I16007

Sources

Elizabeth COLLINSWORTH

20 May 1790 - AFT 1839

ID Number: I329

Notes

Sources

William DUNN II

ABT 1705 - 1767

ID Number: I34298

Notes

Sources

ANNA FITZ HUGH

ABT 1460 - ____

ID Number: I82277

Notes

Sources

Hon. James GARRARD Gov. of Kentucky

14 Jan 1749 - 19 Jan 1822

ID Number: I49836

Notes

Sources

DANGEROSE de L'ISLE-BOUCHARD

ABT 1079 - AFT 1119

ID Number: I18377

Notes

Sources

DAVID de LINDSAY 8th Earl of Crawford

ABT 1471 - 27 Nov 1542

ID Number: I57073

Notes

Sources

Daughter MORGAN

ABT 1605 - ____

ID Number: I101547

Notes

Sources

William (Rives) REEVES

ABT 1712 - ABT 1786

ID Number: I66356

Notes

Sources

Nancy Wilson WATKINS

21 Dec 1812 - ____

ID Number: I30977

Sources

-