I80690: Ebenezer CALLAWAY (24 Aug 1727

Notes

2 Ebenezer CALLAWAY b: 24 AUG 1727 d: 1789 + Mary Leah Worcester b: abt 1731 d: aft 1757
Children:
2 Ebenezer Callaway b: abt 1745 d: May 1791 + Margaret Morton b: aft 1745 d: bet 1781 and 1784
2 Eli Callaway b: 1753 d: 1794 + Margaret 'Peggy' b: 1757 d: AFT 1787
2 Leah Callaway b: ABT 1755 d: UNKNOWN
2 William Callaway b: ABT 1757 d: 1793 + Sarah Giles b: AFT 1750 d: AFT 1788

Notes

died without issue.

Notes

The thing that really interests me about the following notes I have on John DANIEL is the reference to his having sold land to Thomas EVANS, as well as the various references to Marion, SC. There are two Thomas EVANS in that general area in that time frame. The only one that matches the profile for the Thomas EVANS that would have been close to John DANIEL is the Thomas EVANS (1743-1800) of Cheraw District, now Marlboro, SC who was married to an Elizabeth HODGES.

I think someone has linked H. Thomas EVANS who married Jane DANIEL to the wrong family. I think the H. in EVANS's name may well have stood for Hodges Thomas EVANS and he was a son of Thomas EVANS and Elizabeth HODGES and not Nathan EVANS, II.

The reason I say this is because of the families that Thomas EVANS kids married into and the places they lived. Thomas EVANS is buried on Society HILL in Darlington, SC where the FURMANS were from. This is just conjecture on my part but the profile of this family matches very closely that of H.
Thomas EVANS, including the DANIELS, and his family. Also, notice the PEARSON name attached to the SC unit John was in during the RW.

There may be a whole bunch of convoluted and commingled families, here........

Notes

Research required on which Jeremiah Coney she married. Could be a 1st wife of the Jeremiah that m. 1834 Emily Quin, he would have been 28 years of age at that time. Old enough to have had a 1st wife.

Family Gene Records Collection - Individual Records
Ann E D Fleming Birth: 30 March 1808-- Pitt County, NC; Death: -- ;
Spouse: Jeremiah Coney; Parents: John Fleming, Louise Dudley

Family bible - Indian War pension app of William G. Fleming?s widow, Mary Bembry Fleming.

Ann E. D. (Elizabeth? Dudley?)

From: [email protected] Date: Thu, 29 May 2003 "Again, I have never been able to find anything on Anne Fleming of Pitt Co., N.C.; I know she could not have been born in 1808/died maybe but not born 1808."

^[S1615] ^[S2882]

Notes

Elizabeth Branch Hopkins Barbour died in 1851. In her will she states that her daughter, Elizabeth Barbour Jones is her only living child.

Notes

#10208: History of Trigg County, Historical and Biographical, ed. W.H.
Perrin, F.A. Battey Pub. Co., Chicago, 1884. pp. 193-94-95. [Cadiz Precinct]

JOHN G. JEFFERSON is the oldest native born white child now living in Cadiz; he was born here on September 21, 1834, and is a son of Dr. Thomas B. and Martha A. (Graves) Jefferson.

The father was born in Pittsylvania County, Va., on the 13th of April, 1805, and was a son of Peter F. and Elizabeth (Harrison) Jefferson. The former was a cousin of President Jefferson, the latter a cousin of President Harrison.

When Thomas was six years old his father moved to Sumner County, Tenn. Here Dr.Jefferson obtained the rudiments of his education. At the age of eighteen he entered the office of Dr. Rawlings and commenced the study of medicine. After studying there one year he entered the Transylvania University at Lexington. At this institution he remained two terms, and graduated with honor to himself and credit to his preceptors. On his return from college he settled in the vicinity of Nashville, Tenn. After practicing medicine one year alone he entered into a co-partnership with Dr. Maxey, at Haysboro, Davidson Co., Tenn. In 1880(?) he determined to go to St. Louis, and accordingly started for that place; he was delayed by a severe snowstorm at Hopkinsville, and while stopping there some of the citizens of Cadiz, among them William Cannon, then Clerk of the Circuit Court, petitioned him to settle at this point. Accordingly in the fall of 1831 he came to Cadiz, and cast his lot with the people of this county.

In 1832, when the Asiatic cholera made its appearance in Kentucky, Salem, in Crittenden County, was smitten by the epidemic. The people of Cadiz, fearing this disease would appear at this point, solicited Dr. Jefferson to go and investigate the theory of the disease. With commendable zeal and fearlessness he started to Salem, but on his arrival at Princeton he found the scourge had already reached that point. Here the citizens stopped him and insisted that he should take charge of the case of Mr. Peter Simmerman, a merchant of that place, then pronounced by the home physicians to be in a hopeless condition. Our subject now has in his possession two letters concerning his father's treatment of the case; one written by N. S. Dalman, Esq., the other by Thomas Haynes, Esq., in which the courage, skill and firmness of Dr. Jefferson are spoken of in words of deep admiration. Simmerman although in a collapsed state when Dr. J. [sic] reached him, was cured, and as one of the letter writers remarked, "Dr. J. snatched an estimable citizen from the grave and restored him to the bosom of his family." He continued to make tri-weekly visits to Princeton during the prevalence of the disease, and under the treatment of this physician the disease lost its terrors to some extent. From this time until his death Dr. Jefferson occupied a very high, if not the highest, rank in the medical profession of this and adjoining counties; he died on July 11, 1873, and his loss was severely felt in the community in which he has resided so long, especially by the poorer classes, for whom he had great sympathy. He loved the right, manly and the noble, and detested fraud, meanness and sham.

The mother of the subject was born in Davidson County, Tenn., and her death occurred in this county in April, 1853.

The schools of the county furnished subject's education. When a youth he went to Eddyville, Lyon County, and there taught school for a while, then wrote in the County Clerk's office. While engaged
in this latter occupation he also found time to read law some, and in 1855 he entered the Louisville Law School. From this institution he graduated in the class of 1856; he came to this county and practiced his profession for a few months, when he became bookkeeper at Laura Furnace, where he remained until his marriage.

During the war he spent most of the time in the South. In 1866 he returned to Cadiz and remained a short time; he then went to Texas, where he spent several months, and then return to this county. In January, 1869, he was appointed County Court Clerk, and in the following August he was elected to the office for one year, and in August, 1870, he was re-elected for four years, and since that time has held the office continuously, being re-elected in 1874, 1878 and 1882; he is an insurance agent, and also does something in farming, having a tract of land near Cadiz.

Mr. Jefferson was married near Nashville, Tenn., on May 17,1861, to Miss Elizabeth S. Banks, a daughter of Samuel and Nancy R.(McCarty) Banks. Mrs. Jefferson was born in Fayette County, Mo., and is the mother of five children--one girl and four boys. Subject and family are all members of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Mr. Jefferson is also a member of A.F. & A.M., I.O.O.F., K. of H. and Chosen Friends fraternities.

Colonel Sandi Gorin
SCKY Links: http://www.public.asu.edu/~moore/Gorin.html
SCKY surname registry sites: https://sites.rootsweb.com/~kyclinto/reg.html
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~kyclinto/forms/SCKYreg.html
Gorin Publishing: http://ggpublishing.tripod.com/

Notes

iii. Elizabeth Magruder, born Abt. 1689; died 1764; married (1) Ninian Beall, Jr. Abt. 1700; died 1710 in (Prince George's) MD; married (2) William Beall Bef. 15 May 1712; born Abt. 1689; died 1756 in (Frederick) MD. ^[S3152]

Notes

Aka: Reed. 1st wife of John Bradford.
Our Children's Ancestry Author: Sarah Cantey Whitaker Allen
Publication: (Atlanta : Curtiss Print.) Privately Published, 1935.
Call Number: CS71.W578 1935 Media: Book Page: 119

Historical Southern Families - Genealogy.com

Notes

a cousin of his first wife. Imprisoned in the Tower in 1541 with here son Lord William Howard and Margaret his wife and her daughter the Countess of Bridgwater, and attainted for misprision of treason in concealing the "evil life" of her step-granddaughter, Katherine Howard, before her marriage to the King Henry VIII. "Agnes Howard, Duces of Norff of Lambeth" was buried testate (P.C.C., 40 Pynnyng) at thetford Abbey on 31 May 1545.

^[S1418]

[176889]
b. BEF 1477

My Southern Family

Ebenezer CALLAWAY

24 Aug 1727 - 1789

ID Number: I80690

Notes

Sources

Staunton DUDLEY

ABT 1760 - BEF 17 Oct 1844

ID Number: I41994

Notes

Sources

EVANS

ABT 1770 - ____

ID Number: I30341

Notes

Sources

Ann D. FLEMING

30 Mar 1808 - ____

ID Number: I16790

Notes

Sources

Elizabeth Branch HOPKINS

28 May 1788 - 1851

ID Number: I27024

Notes

Sources

John G. JEFFERSON

21 Sep 1834 - ____

ID Number: I93294

Notes

Sources

Elizabeth MAGRUDER

ABT 1689 - 1764

ID Number: I89378

Notes

Sources

Jim MARCUM

ABT 1860 - ____

ID Number: I14420

Sources

Susannah MATHENY

ABT 1663 - ____

ID Number: I68090

Sources

John PENICK

ABT 1680 - BEF 2 Aug 1734

ID Number: I103281

Sources

Patience READE

ABT 1720 - ____

ID Number: I75003

Notes

Sources

Sylvester SWEET

ABT 1790 - ____

ID Number: I52228

Sources

Duchess AGNES TILNEY of Norfolk

ABT 1470 - May 1545

ID Number: I35708

Notes

Sources