Judy's Ancestors
Person Page 60
Captain Richard Walden, Sr
M, #1476, b. about 1734, d. BY 1790
| References | Ancestors |
Parents
| Father | Samuel Walden (b. about 1706, d. July 1779) |
| Mother | Mary Dismukes (b. about 1715, d. after 1796) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family: Candace Hubbard (b. about 1738, d. about 1790)
| Daughter | Lucy Walden |
| Daughter | Sarah Walden |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Walden |
| Daughter | Candace Hubbard Walden+ (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Daughter | Philadelphia Rachel ("Delphia") Walden (b. 1753, d. 1859) |
| Son | John Walden (b. 1754, d. 1824) |
| Son | Richard R Walden (b. 1754, d. 1792) |
| Daughter | Mary Hubbard Walden (b. 1755, d. 1820) |
| Son | Charles A. Walden (b. 1757, d. 1830) |
| Daughter | Frances Walden (b. 1760, d. 1843) |
| Daughter | Mildred Walden (b. 1770, d. 1822) |
| Son | Henry Walden (b. 1775, d. 1820) |
| Birth | about 1734 | I have seen a birth date as early as 1722. He is sometimes called the son of John, who I have as his grandfather.1,2 |
| Death | BY 1790 | Pittsylvania, Virginia, United Statesmap.3,1 |
| Misc | DNA Matches -. 7/12/2024 Scott's DNA on Dessie Anderson Richard Walden b1734 45 matches with siblings I don't think we have to check them... Added the extra child Henry Henry - 4 matches. 3 only Richard, but 1 both parents not my ancestor, not going to worry about another mother. | |
| Misc | Children. July 2023. I just added the children I have DNA matches with. Some places list a huge number of children. Often not including Candace. | |
| Misc | Parents - ISSUES! Many trees, most trees?, all trees? have Richard Walden's father a John Walden. That would mean the Dismukes are not our ancestors. He would have to have been a very late child of John. WikiTree has what I have, with John back a generation. Then there is his mother. There is a marriage date of 1757 which would mean neither Richard nor Samuel are children of Mary Dismukes. He is called a half sibling to the children that have DNA show up in thrulines. There are no DNA matches to Samuel Walden Jr who might have the same mother as our Richard. Note also the gap between Richard and Samuel and the rest of the children. I've also seen a rather late marriage date to Mary Dismukes. Ancestry's "generic" info for Richard Walden is this: Richard R Walden Birth 10 Oct 1734 - Halifax, Halifax, Virginia, United States Death 19 Jul 1790 - Pittsylvania County, Virginia, USA Mother Mary Dismukes Father Samuel Valentine Walden4 | |
| Military | In Virginia, British America.5 | |
| Property | 1761 | Property in Pittsylvania County and Campbell County in 1761.2 |
| Military | between 1767 and 1770 | Appointed a Captain of the militia.1 |
| Misc | 1779 | Named in his father's will.6 |
| Property | 1781 | Land grant in 1781 in Pittsylvania Co. Virginia, British America.1 |
| Will | 1790 | In Pittsylvania County, Virginia, United States.3,2 |
| Last Edited | 18 September 2024 |
Citations
- [S5865] "Richard Walden (abt.1732-1790)." WikiTree FREE Family Tree https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Walden-772. Accessed 14 Jul. 2024.
- [S5868] Early, R. H. (1927). Campbell Chronicles and Family Sketches: Embracing the History of Campbell County, Virginia, 1782-1926. United States: J. P. Bell Company. Downloaded from familysearch.org 7/13/2024., Contains a section on the Walden family, pages 523-524
- [S2234] The History of Pittsylvania County Virginia by Maud Carter Clement (1929). Downloaded from familysearch.org 8/3/2022.
- [S5876] "Ancestry.com." The Compendium of American Genealogy, Vol. V https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48081/images/CompAmGenV-003853-284?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 14 Jul. 2024., I don't think this is correct.
- [S6621] "Richard Walden in the Virginia Militia in the Revolutionary War." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1826:3076?indiv=try&h&pid=342596402399&db. Accessed 16 Sep. 2024.
- [S6622] "Samuel Walden in the Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652." 1900 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/134087:62347?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 16 Sep. 2024., Will document:
Walden Samuel b1706 will.jpg
Candace Hubbard
F, #1477, b. about 1738, d. about 1790
| References | Ancestors |
Parents
| Father | Benjamin Hubbard (b. 1680, d. about 1772) |
| Mother | Sarah Clark (b. 1692) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family: Captain Richard Walden, Sr, (b. about 1734, d. BY 1790)
| Daughter | Lucy Walden |
| Daughter | Sarah Walden |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Walden |
| Daughter | Candace Hubbard Walden+ (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Daughter | Philadelphia Rachel ("Delphia") Walden (b. 1753, d. 1859) |
| Son | John Walden (b. 1754, d. 1824) |
| Son | Richard R Walden (b. 1754, d. 1792) |
| Daughter | Mary Hubbard Walden (b. 1755, d. 1820) |
| Son | Charles A. Walden (b. 1757, d. 1830) |
| Daughter | Frances Walden (b. 1760, d. 1843) |
| Daughter | Mildred Walden (b. 1770, d. 1822) |
| Son | Henry Walden (b. 1775, d. 1820) |
| Birth | about 1738 | In Virginia, British America. |
| Death | about 1790 | In Virginia, British America. |
| Misc | DNA Matches - Excellent. 7/12/2024 Scott's DNA on Dessie Anderson 42 matches of siblings of Candace H Walden Baber (Richard Walden) Philadelphia b1753 18 matches - 4 checked both parents 1 Hammond Albert Morris and Mary Tuttle, 1 no CE John Walden b1754 4 matches - checked 2 both parents Richard Walden - 3 matches. check 1 both parents Mary Walden - 9 matches checked 1 both parents Charles Walden - 5 matches checked 1 both parents Frances 1 match both parents Mildred 1 match both parents 7/13/2024 Judy's DNA as Dessie 20 matches on other children of Candace Hubbard b1735 Checked a few only Philadelphia 8 1 both parents John 3 1 both parents Richard 1 both parents Mary 5 1 both parents Charles 3 1 both parents | |
| Misc | Parents ? Also, Candace is not named in her supposed father Benjamin's will even though his daughter Elizabeth is. Not a good sign... https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I58194&tree=Tree1 9/16/2024 DNA connections to Benjamin Hubbard and Sarah Clark WENT AWAY! And now it is Thomas Hubbard and Mary Yerby (Kirby?) that one usually sees and WikITree thinks is correct. Familysearch has Benjamin Hubbard and Sarah. BUT Thomas Hubbard and Mary Yerby matches with Judy are not at ALL convincing. Nope! Scott's also not convincing... I have also seen her as a child of Thomas Hubbard 1693–1745 Birth 1693 • Lancaster Co., VA, Virginia, USA Death 8 JUNE 1745 • Lancaster Co., VA, Virginia, USA Spouse and children Mary Yerby 1695–1761 Candace Hubbard 1738–1794 |
| Last Edited | 24 October 2024 |
Isaac Baber
M, #1479, b. 1768, d. 1845
Parents
| Father | William Baber (b. 12 December 1747, d. 27 February 1809) |
| Mother | Candace Hubbard Walden (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1768 | |
| Death | 1845 | At age ~77. |
| Last Edited | 2 August 2022 |
George Baber
M, #1480, b. 1770, d. 1819
Parents
| Father | William Baber (b. 12 December 1747, d. 27 February 1809) |
| Mother | Candace Hubbard Walden (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1770 | |
| Death | 1819 | At age ~49. |
| Religious Affiliation | George Baber was affiliated with Quaker.1 | |
| Misc | 1 February 1798 | Married Peggy Jones in Bedford, Virginia, United States.2,1 |
| Last Edited | 2 August 2022 |
Citations
- [S2226] "George Baber in the U.S., Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol I–VI, 1607." 1943 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/340334:3753?indiv=try&h&pid=42120790828&db. Accessed 2 Aug. 2022.
- [S2225] "George Baber in the Virginia, U.S., Select Marriages, 1785." 1940 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/5405515:60214?indiv=try&h&pid=42120790828&db. Accessed 2 Aug. 2022.
Peter Baber
M, #1481, b. 1772
Parents
| Father | William Baber (b. 12 December 1747, d. 27 February 1809) |
| Mother | Candace Hubbard Walden (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1772 |
| Last Edited | 2 August 2022 |
Judith Baber
F, #1482, b. 1773, d. 1830
Parents
| Father | William Baber (b. 12 December 1747, d. 27 February 1809) |
| Mother | Candace Hubbard Walden (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1773 | |
| Death | 1830 | At age ~57. |
| Last Edited | 2 August 2022 |
William Baber
M, #1483, b. about 1778, d. 1851
Parents
| Father | William Baber (b. 12 December 1747, d. 27 February 1809) |
| Mother | Candace Hubbard Walden (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | about 1778 | |
| Marriage | 7 September 1799 | In Bedford, Virginia, United States.1,2 |
| Death | 1851 |
| Religious Affiliation | William Baber was affiliated.2 |
| Last Edited | 2 August 2022 |
Citations
- [S2222] "Virginia, County Marriage Records, 1771." 1989 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZHW-DTC4. Accessed 2 Aug. 2022.
- [S2223] "William Baber in the U.S., Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol I–VI, 1607." 1943 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/340335:3753?indiv=try&h&pid=422046649621&db. Accessed 2 Aug. 2022.
Mourning Baber
F, #1484, b. 1781, d. 1836
Parents
| Father | William Baber (b. 12 December 1747, d. 27 February 1809) |
| Mother | Candace Hubbard Walden (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1781 | |
| Death | 1836 | At age ~55. |
| Last Edited | 2 August 2022 |
Fanny Baber
F, #1485, b. 1782
Parents
| Father | William Baber (b. 12 December 1747, d. 27 February 1809) |
| Mother | Candace Hubbard Walden (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1782 |
| Last Edited | 2 August 2022 |
James Baber
M, #1486, b. 1783, d. 1863
Parents
| Father | William Baber (b. 12 December 1747, d. 27 February 1809) |
| Mother | Candace Hubbard Walden (b. about 1750, d. about 1794) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1783 | |
| Death | 1863 | At age ~80. |
| Misc | July 1814 | Married Elizabeth Chewning in Bedford, Virginia, United States. |
| Misc | 30 September 1858 | Married Rachael Rumburg in Monroe, Virginia, United States.1 |
| Last Edited | 13 July 2024 |
Citations
- [S2224] "West Virginia Marriages, 1780." 1970 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NM7S-F6L. Accessed 2 Aug. 2022.
Elizabeth ("Betsey") Bobbitt
F, #1487, b. 1780, d. 1864
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1780 | |
| Marriage | 7 September 1799 | In Bedford, Virginia, United States.1,2 |
| Death | 1864 | At age ~84. |
| Last Edited | 2 August 2022 |
Citations
- [S2222] "Virginia, County Marriage Records, 1771." 1989 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZHW-DTC4. Accessed 2 Aug. 2022.
- [S2223] "William Baber in the U.S., Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol I–VI, 1607." 1943 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/340335:3753?indiv=try&h&pid=422046649621&db. Accessed 2 Aug. 2022.
Samuel Walden
M, #1488, b. about 1706, d. July 1779
| References | Ancestors |
| Pedigree Link |
Family: Mary Dismukes (b. about 1715, d. after 1796)
| Son | Captain Richard Walden, Sr+ (b. about 1734, d. BY 1790) |
| Son | Samuel Walden (b. about 1735, d. 1808) |
| Daughter | Frances Walden (b. 8 February 1757, d. 29 September 1823) |
| Daughter | Sarah Walden (b. 10 December 1758, d. about 1816) |
| Son | Elisha Walden (b. 1761, d. 1833) |
| Son | William Walden (b. 24 November 1768, d. 1845) |
| Birth | about 1706 | In Cumberland County, Virginia, British America. The date 14 March 1706 that is floating around is for a Samuel Walling born in Rhode Island son of Thomas and Sarah Walling!1,2,3 |
| Marriage | 1757 | In Pittsylvania, Virginia, British America.1,4 |
| Death | July 1779 | In Virginia, United States.3 |
| Misc | Parents. WikiTree prefers this: John Walden b1669 in Rhode Island https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Walden-774 A tree has Thomas Wallen born in Massachusetts, died in Rhode Island. This one has a DNA match! But that match was born and died in New Jersey not where her "parents" were... Who came to Virginia? His wife was also believed to have been born in Virginia. Campbell Chronicles says Richard is the son of John, but others have Richard as the son of Samuel who was the son of John. And findagrave has him the son of s/o Joseph and Emmaline Dulanye Walden King; died of TB. His wife's family was in Essex County, Virginia and they were married in Pittsylvania, Virginia in 1757. Trees on ancestry have him the son of a Thomas Walling who died in New Jersey. VERY dubious... familysearch has him son of Samuel Wallen and Emmaline Dulayne. I see no sign of such people that early, There is an Emmaline Dulayne Walden born in 1841, so maybe it is a family name. That's the only place I find this name! I'm wondering if there are two Samuel Walden people who are being confused. Yes, in Rhode Island. Maybe these people came from Rhode Island, but... There are DNA matches with the Rhode Island people, but I am not convinced so I am not adding them: John Wallen/Walden from Rhode Island and New Jersey and Sarah Elwell. NO connection to Virginia... | |
| Misc | DNA Matches - Mostly Samuel. 10/23/2024 DNA Judy has 3 matches on Frances and Elijah, only Samuel Walden Scott has 7 matches on 4 children. Frances, Elijah, and Sarah Samuel only William both parents and only Samuel With Mary Dismukes, Scott has matches with William only 9/16/2024 DNA on Kimsey Judy 5 matches on 3 siblings. All but one Samuel only and 1 no CA. Scott has 8 matches on 5 siblings. 5 Samuel, 3 both Maybe our Richard Walden has another mother? 7/27/2024 Scott's DNA on Dessie 9 matches with siblings of Richard Walden. All called half. All Samuel Walden only except 2 no CA (related) Judy's DNA on Dessie, 3 matches. All Samuel Walden only. | |
| Misc | Another wife. It appears that Richard Walden and probably Samuel Wanden Jr have a different mother. See DNA matches. Plus it appears Samuel Sr did not marry Mary Dismukes until after our Richard was born. See gaps in children's ages too. | |
| Will | 9 January 1779 | .1,5 |
| Last Edited | 25 October 2024 |
Citations
- [S5857] "Samuel Valintine Walden Sr. (1706-1779)." WikiTree FREE Family Tree https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Walden-773. Accessed 14 Jul. 2024., See PDF. Source links mostly dead and book not findable.
Walden Samuel Sr. (1706-1779) WikiTree.pdf
- [S5874] "John Dismukes Sr. (abt.1725-1818)." WikiTree FREE Family Tree https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dismukes-115. Accessed 14 Jul. 2024.
- [S5875] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8261590/samuel_valentine-walden: accessed July 14, 2024), memorial page for Samuel Valentine Walden (14 Mar 1707–Jul 1779), Find a Grave Memorial ID 8261590, citing Mount Laurel United Methodist Church Cemetery, Clover, Halifax County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by William Lee Doran (contributor 48545236).
- [S5860] "Mary (Dismukes) Walden (abt. 1715." aft. 1796) ID/Link/URL/Cite/UserID https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dismukes-83. Accessed 14 Jul. 2024., Most of the sources are unavailable now.
- [S6622] "Samuel Walden in the Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652." 1900 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/134087:62347?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 16 Sep. 2024., Will document:
Walden Samuel b1706 will.jpg
Thomas Hubbard
M, #1491, b. 1661, d. after 1684
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1661 | |
| Death | after 1684 |
| Last Edited | 3 August 2022 |
Sarah Kirby
F, #1492, b. 1669, d. 1716
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1669 | |
| Death | 1716 | At age ~47. |
| Last Edited | 3 August 2022 |
Michael ("Mor") Daugherty
M, #1493, b. 1690, d. 13 October 1761
'Mor' on Michael's name means, 'Senior' or eldest. The Lagan Valley begins just west a cross the Foyle River at the edge of Londonderry, (Derry) Ireland and south to Mt. Charles. This Caldwell group would have shipped out of the Port of Londonderry, (Irish=Derry ). Caldwell was a Scot Plantation name. They were a Presbyterian Landlord in the Laggan Valley. They were disturbed that the English Gov't. were penalizing their Religion as much as the Irish Religion. The Church of England (Anglican) was the accepted religion of and enforced by the English.
Michael Dougherty was a storekeeper of 'Newlondon Derry', Chester Co, PA. Then people from this settlement began moving westward and southward, about January 25 , 1737/38 .
Our Daugherty immigrant ancestor was Michael Mor Daugherty (Dochartaigh, Doherty, Dougherty) who came to Chester Co., PA abt 1727? from Co. Donegal, Ireland, with his wife and three sons Michael (Oge), William, and Charles (daughters, if any, not known), on or soon after the day King George II was proclaimed. Michael was living in 1737 at Newlondon Derry, Chester Co., PA, where he kept a store. In 1738, he settled in Augusta Co., VA, in what is now Rockbridge Co., on Borden's Great Grant at the headwater of Cedar and Mill and Broad Creeks of the James River.
In 1742, he was in Capt. John Buchanan's militia company, listed as Michael O'Doeherty. In 1747 he was appointed constable, and in 1761 three of the Dougherty boys were on the militia list.
After a few years, they joined the large migration of Irish, Scots, and a few Germans down the Great Wagon Road to the part of Orange Co., VA, which in 1738 became Augusta Co., VA, settling in the part of the county which later became Rockbridge Co., VA; on the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Michael died in 1761, and his estate was appraised by Joseph Culton, John McKee, John Gilmore and William Edmonston on 16 Nov 1763 in Augusta Co.
About the Dougherty/Daugherty family:
The first important step in the march of the settler to the Pacific was the thrust of emigration into Kentucky dating from 1775. Among the small company of frontiersmen always in the van of this movement were the Doughertys;1 five generations in little more than seventy years spanned the continent from the Atlantic to the West Coast. The family appeared in Kentucky in the first year of permanent settlement, helped to evolve the new culture of the spreading frontier, as it had in the Valley of Virginia, and then many of its members moved on: Into Indiana, into Missouri Territory and so, ever westward, up the Missouri across the Rockies, and down the Columbia, all before the nineteenth century was well begun. Some remained in Kentucky, and are represented by descendants today; most followed the moving frontier, down the Mississippi, across the prairies to Texas, over the deserts to California. Among them were -hunters and trappers, traders, soldiers, lawyers, legislators, but most were farmers and Indian fighters. In the fifth generation from Atlantic tidewater was the nation's first notable Indian agent.
The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, Vol. 53, April, 1955, No. 183, page 124.
Michael Dougherty was a storekeeper of 'Newlondon Derry', Chester Co, PA. Then people from this settlement began moving westward and southward, about January 25 , 1737/38 .
Our Daugherty immigrant ancestor was Michael Mor Daugherty (Dochartaigh, Doherty, Dougherty) who came to Chester Co., PA abt 1727? from Co. Donegal, Ireland, with his wife and three sons Michael (Oge), William, and Charles (daughters, if any, not known), on or soon after the day King George II was proclaimed. Michael was living in 1737 at Newlondon Derry, Chester Co., PA, where he kept a store. In 1738, he settled in Augusta Co., VA, in what is now Rockbridge Co., on Borden's Great Grant at the headwater of Cedar and Mill and Broad Creeks of the James River.
In 1742, he was in Capt. John Buchanan's militia company, listed as Michael O'Doeherty. In 1747 he was appointed constable, and in 1761 three of the Dougherty boys were on the militia list.
After a few years, they joined the large migration of Irish, Scots, and a few Germans down the Great Wagon Road to the part of Orange Co., VA, which in 1738 became Augusta Co., VA, settling in the part of the county which later became Rockbridge Co., VA; on the eastern slope of the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Michael died in 1761, and his estate was appraised by Joseph Culton, John McKee, John Gilmore and William Edmonston on 16 Nov 1763 in Augusta Co.
About the Dougherty/Daugherty family:
The first important step in the march of the settler to the Pacific was the thrust of emigration into Kentucky dating from 1775. Among the small company of frontiersmen always in the van of this movement were the Doughertys;1 five generations in little more than seventy years spanned the continent from the Atlantic to the West Coast. The family appeared in Kentucky in the first year of permanent settlement, helped to evolve the new culture of the spreading frontier, as it had in the Valley of Virginia, and then many of its members moved on: Into Indiana, into Missouri Territory and so, ever westward, up the Missouri across the Rockies, and down the Columbia, all before the nineteenth century was well begun. Some remained in Kentucky, and are represented by descendants today; most followed the moving frontier, down the Mississippi, across the prairies to Texas, over the deserts to California. Among them were -hunters and trappers, traders, soldiers, lawyers, legislators, but most were farmers and Indian fighters. In the fifth generation from Atlantic tidewater was the nation's first notable Indian agent.
The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, Vol. 53, April, 1955, No. 183, page 124.
| References | Ancestors |
| Pedigree Link |
Family: Catherine Rogers (b. about 1692, d. 1763)
| Son | William Samuel ("The Blacksmith") Daugherty+ (b. circa 1712, d. 6 July 1773) |
| Son | Michael ("Oge") Daugherty, II+ (b. circa 1714, d. 1782 or 1789) |
| Son | Charles Daugherty+ (b. about 1716, d. 17 July 1763) |
| Son | John D Daugherty (b. 1716, d. 1773) |
| Son | Bryan Daugherty (b. 1720, d. 6 July 1773) |
| Son | George Daugherty (b. 1723, d. 1792) |
| Birth | 1690 | In Donegal, County Donegal, Ireland.1 |
| Marriage | about 1710 | In Laggan Valley, County Donegal, Ireland.2 |
| Death | 13 October 1761 | At age ~71 in Augusta County, Virginia, British America. Killed in a Kerr's Creek Massacre1 |
| Burial | At Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Augusta County, Virginia, United States.1 |
| Misc | Parents | Note: Several American Doherty/Daugherty genealogists give Sir Cahir O'Dochartaight as our Irish ancestor. However, Sir Cahir was killed by the British at the in 1608 at the age of 21 without any heirs. His brother John (Sean) carried on the lineage. Additionally, after Sir Cahir was killed by the British he was beheaded and his head was on display on a pole outside Derry Castle for two centuries. The immediate family of Sir Cahir for the most part moved to Spain where their descendants live now. In fact the Spanish O'Dochartaign's are some of the closes O'Dochartaigh's in linage to Sir Cahir O'Dochartaigh |
| Misc | DNA Matches - probably. 7/12/2024 Scott's DNA on Dessie - 6 matches William S - 2 both parents Michael - 3 Samuel Croley/Strong 6/24/2024 Judy's DNA on Dessie 1 on Michael - Samuel Crowley and Elizabeth Strong 6/24/2024 Scott's DNA on Dessie William 2 - on both parents Michael 3 - al lSamuel Crowley and Elizabeth Strong 6/7/2024 Judy's DNA on Dessie Anderson Michael Samuel C and E Strong 6/7/2024 Scott's DNA on Dessie Anderson William 2 both parents Michael 3 Samuel Croley and Elizabeth Strong - I don't understand why | |
| Misc | 'Mor' on Michael's name means, 'Senior' or eldest. | |
| Misc | Other wives. Other wives sometimes listed (but no children): Elizabeth O'Pattain Agnes McDernint https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Michael_Daugherty_%281%29 __________ He married (1) AGNES MCDERNINT. He married (2) ELIZABETH O'PATTERN. http://www.myhubbardmtn.com/family%20htm/daugherty.htm | |
| Religious Affiliation | Michael ("Mor") Daugherty was affiliated with Presbyterian.1 | |
| Immigration | about 1727 | To New London, Derry, Chester, Pennsylvania, British Americ. The Dougherty family left the port of Derry in mid 1727 and sailed for America along with several other Irish families, incluing some of their inlaws; the Cauldwells whom history will address later. The immigrants landed at New Castle County, Delaware on 10 December, 1727 and immediately moved to Chestnut Level, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. -werelate3,4,5 |
| Occupation | about 1728 | Storekeeper.3 |
| Residence | 1728 | In Chestnut Level, Lancaster Co., PA then Chester Co., PA. |
| Residence | about 1737 | In Rockbridge County, Virginia, British America.3 |
| Military | 1742 | In Rockbridge County, Virginia, British America. Capt. John Buchanan's Militia Co. Listed As Michael O'doeherty5,1 |
| Military | 1747 | In Rockbridge County, Virginia, British America. In 1747 he was appointed constable, and in 1761 three of the Dougherty boys were on the militia list.1 |
| Last Edited | 24 October 2024 |
Citations
- [S2525] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/186456224/michael-o'dochartaigh_(daugherty): accessed 22 October 2022), memorial page for Michael “Mor” O'Dochartaigh (Daugherty) Sr. (1690–13 Oct 1761), Find a Grave Memorial ID 186456224, citing Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Fishersville, Augusta County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by RebeccaSue Daugherty (contributor 47328724) ., How much of this is in the letter written in 1882? Is there another letter written by James Daugherty Magill. See the other source...
- [S5385] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/268604657/catherine_macrory-o'dochartaigh: accessed May 18, 2024), memorial page for Catherine MacRory Rodgers O'Dochartaigh (1692–1763), Find a Grave Memorial ID 268604657, citing Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Fishersville, Augusta County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Sandy Enlow (contributor 48943507).
- [S4310] "Person:Michael Daugherty (1)." Genealogy https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Michael_Daugherty_(1)#Early_Land_Acquisition_in_Augusta_County.2C_VA. Accessed 5 Sep. 2023.
- [S4413] "Descendants of Cornelius O'Dochartaigh." Myhubbardmtn http://www.myhubbardmtn.com/family htm/daugherty 10-08.htm. Accessed 20 Sep. 2023., See PDF file Daugherty Family - Descendants of Cornelius O'Dochartaigh.pdf
- [S5379] "Person:Michael Daugherty (1)." Genealogy https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Michael_Daugherty_(1). Accessed 18 May. 2024., This is a very thorough summary of Michael Daugherty which includes a huge number of references and records.
See PDF of this page:
Daugherty Michael b1690 - werelate.pdf
Catherine Rogers
F, #1494, b. about 1692, d. 1763
Catherine Rodgers was born in Lagan Valley, and married a Michael Mor Dougherty-I c1712 in County Donegal. Catherine and Michael are known to have at least three son's: William Dougherty, Michael Mor Dougherty-II, and Charles Dougherty. The Dougherty family left the port of Derry in mid 1727 and sailed for America along with several other Irish families, incluing some of their inlaws; the Cauldwells whom history will address later. The immigrants landed at New Castle County, Delaware on 10 December, 1727 and immediately moved to Chestnut Level, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
The family remained at Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, for the most part, until January 25, 1737/1738 when they moved to Augusta County, and Botetourt Counties, Virginia where they had been granted land by the government (see Bordens Great Grant for particulars on land given to families willing to extend the frontiers). In Augusta County, Virginia and the surrounding areas life was very unstable because of the attacks by the Indians and one of Catherine and Michael Mor Dougherty's son's, Charles, was killed by the Indians on 17 July, 1763. Charles was killed by the Shawnee Indian Chief Cornstalk and his braves while they were on a raid against the white settlers. Charles's entire family would have been killed except they were at church when the Indians attacked, guess it helps to go to church now and again. This fact that Charles Dougherty's wife Rebecca nee Cunningham Dougherty and family survived the Cornstalk raid is proved by Rebecca nee Cunningham Dougherty and one of her son's; James Dougherty being named as co-administrators of Charles's estate on 20 September, 1763 with her neighbors Edward Rutledge and Henry Campbell on her bond.
Details of the above information can be located on the internet under the Descendants of Hiram Daugherty's Irish Immigrant Ancestors, Michael Mor Daugherty & wife Catherine Rodgers and also in the Book THE DOUGHERTY OF KENTUCKY BY WILLIAM C. STEWART, Part II, MARY PATTON: A THEORY, pages 251 & 252. After the death of Catherine's husband Michael Mor Dougherty-I in 1763 the family started to break up. Reference: Thomas L. Preston, Historical Sketches, page 119 where it states: "The family began to break up after that, some remaining for a time on the James River farms, others moving South and West into the wilderness. Michael's son Michael (II) was at the Reed Creek settlement in what is now Wythe County, Virginia, in 1763, with the Bedford County militia to help James Davies and two or three other families menaced by the Indian raids if that terrible year."
Catherine is believed to have died and is buried in Rockbridge, Augusta County, Virginia (date of death is unknown). But based on family tradition she is probably buried beside her husband Michael Mor Dougherty.
https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Catherine_Rogers_%2812%29.
The family remained at Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, for the most part, until January 25, 1737/1738 when they moved to Augusta County, and Botetourt Counties, Virginia where they had been granted land by the government (see Bordens Great Grant for particulars on land given to families willing to extend the frontiers). In Augusta County, Virginia and the surrounding areas life was very unstable because of the attacks by the Indians and one of Catherine and Michael Mor Dougherty's son's, Charles, was killed by the Indians on 17 July, 1763. Charles was killed by the Shawnee Indian Chief Cornstalk and his braves while they were on a raid against the white settlers. Charles's entire family would have been killed except they were at church when the Indians attacked, guess it helps to go to church now and again. This fact that Charles Dougherty's wife Rebecca nee Cunningham Dougherty and family survived the Cornstalk raid is proved by Rebecca nee Cunningham Dougherty and one of her son's; James Dougherty being named as co-administrators of Charles's estate on 20 September, 1763 with her neighbors Edward Rutledge and Henry Campbell on her bond.
Details of the above information can be located on the internet under the Descendants of Hiram Daugherty's Irish Immigrant Ancestors, Michael Mor Daugherty & wife Catherine Rodgers and also in the Book THE DOUGHERTY OF KENTUCKY BY WILLIAM C. STEWART, Part II, MARY PATTON: A THEORY, pages 251 & 252. After the death of Catherine's husband Michael Mor Dougherty-I in 1763 the family started to break up. Reference: Thomas L. Preston, Historical Sketches, page 119 where it states: "The family began to break up after that, some remaining for a time on the James River farms, others moving South and West into the wilderness. Michael's son Michael (II) was at the Reed Creek settlement in what is now Wythe County, Virginia, in 1763, with the Bedford County militia to help James Davies and two or three other families menaced by the Indian raids if that terrible year."
Catherine is believed to have died and is buried in Rockbridge, Augusta County, Virginia (date of death is unknown). But based on family tradition she is probably buried beside her husband Michael Mor Dougherty.
https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Catherine_Rogers_%2812%29.
| References | Ancestors |
Parents
| Father | Cahir Charles MacRory Rogers (b. about 1650, d. 1750) |
| Mother | Margaret A. ("Mattie") Graves (b. about 1690, d. 17 July 1763) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family: Michael ("Mor") Daugherty (b. 1690, d. 13 October 1761)
| Son | William Samuel ("The Blacksmith") Daugherty+ (b. circa 1712, d. 6 July 1773) |
| Son | Michael ("Oge") Daugherty, II+ (b. circa 1714, d. 1782 or 1789) |
| Son | Charles Daugherty+ (b. about 1716, d. 17 July 1763) |
| Son | John D Daugherty (b. 1716, d. 1773) |
| Son | Bryan Daugherty (b. 1720, d. 6 July 1773) |
| Son | George Daugherty (b. 1723, d. 1792) |
| Birth | about 1692 | In Manor Cunningham, County Donegal, Ireland.1 |
| Marriage | about 1710 | In Laggan Valley, County Donegal, Ireland.1 |
| Death | 1763 | In Rockbridge, Augusta, Virginia, British America. Is this right? I also see 1794 at Rockbridge.1 |
| Misc | DNA Matches - some. 6/24/2024 Confused by a marriage into Crowley family... Scott as Dessie - 6 matches, 5 on siblings William 2 good on both parents Michael 3 - all 3 Samuel Crowley and Elizabeth Strong and I don't know why Judy on Dessie 2 matches Michael - Samuel Crowley & Elizabeth Strong George - Catherine Rogers only 6/7/2024 Judy's DNA on Dessie Anderson 1 on Catherine Rogers George Daugherty |
| Last Edited | 12 July 2024 |
Citations
- [S5385] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/268604657/catherine_macrory-o'dochartaigh: accessed May 18, 2024), memorial page for Catherine MacRory Rodgers O'Dochartaigh (1692–1763), Find a Grave Memorial ID 268604657, citing Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Fishersville, Augusta County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Sandy Enlow (contributor 48943507).
William Samuel ("The Blacksmith") Daugherty
M, #1495, b. circa 1712, d. 6 July 1773
William DAUGHERTY the blacksmith was born circa 1712? at Muff, Inishowen, Donegal, Ireland. He married Elizabeth BUNCH circa 1732? at PA? Three of his children were baptized by the Rev. John Craig in 1749 at Augusta Co., VA. He was officially granted the land on Cowpasture River on 3 Nov 1750 at Botetourt Co., VA. Neither he nor Charles Dougherty over on Kerr Creek could be served summonses because the Indians were so bad. A series of forts was built the following year, but the Indians continued to raid, and William's neighbor Archibald Clendenning, Jr., was killed by them in 1761 in 1755. His wife Elizabeth was a heroine in the terrible raid by Cornstalk; the Shawnees were seen from Fort Young on Jackson River and an express was sent to William Dougherty's, but he was away from home and Elizabeth mounted and raced up the Cowpasture valley warning settlers, who fled to the mountains before the Indians arrived. The settlers of Kerr Creek were less fortunate and his brother Charles Dougherty, among others, was killed 17 Jul 1763 in 1763 at VA. William died on 6 Jul 1773 at Montgomery Co., VA.
Descendants of William Daugherty, the Blacksmith
Parents
| Father | Michael ("Mor") Daugherty (b. 1690, d. 13 October 1761) |
| Mother | Catherine Rogers (b. about 1692, d. 1763) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family: Elizabeth Bunch (b. 1722, d. 6 July 1773)
| Son | Joseph Daugherty (b. 1748, d. January 1825) |
| Son | John James Daugherty (b. 25 December 1749) |
| Daughter | Agnes Daugherty (b. 1752) |
| Son | George John Daugherty (b. 1754) |
| Daughter | Elizabeth Daugherty (b. 1756) |
| Son | William Daugherty (b. 1760, d. 23 December 1835) |
| Son | Burton John Daugherty (b. 1760) |
| Son | Henry Daugherty (b. 1761) |
| Birth | circa 1712 | In Muff, Inishowen, Donegal, Ireland.1,2 |
| Marriage | circa 1732 | Tribal pages: https://fg529.tribalpages.com/tribe/browse?userid=fg529&view=0&sskey=305587853&ssacsignin=1 one can log in with a password that is given when you find the page1,2 |
| Death | 6 July 1773 | In Montgomery Co., Virginia, British America.1,2 |
| Last Edited | 1 September 2023 |
Citations
- [S2525] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/186456224/michael-o'dochartaigh_(daugherty): accessed 22 October 2022), memorial page for Michael “Mor” O'Dochartaigh (Daugherty) Sr. (1690–13 Oct 1761), Find a Grave Memorial ID 186456224, citing Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Fishersville, Augusta County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by RebeccaSue Daugherty (contributor 47328724) ., How much of this is in the letter written in 1882? Is there another letter written by James Daugherty Magill. See the other source...
- [S5386] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/182310871/william_samuel-daugherty: accessed May 18, 2024), memorial page for William Samuel “Sam” Daugherty Sr. (1712–6 Jul 1773), Find a Grave Memorial ID 182310871, citing Hebron Cemetery, Hebron, Augusta County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by purplemountains (contributor 47328724).
Michael ("Oge") Daugherty, II
M, #1496, b. circa 1714, d. 1782 or 1789
The family began to break up after that [JN. the death of Michael I], some remaining for a time on the James River farms, others moving South and West into the wilderness. Michael's son Michael (II) was at the Reed Creek settlement in what is now Wythe County, Virginia, in 1763, with the Bedford County militia to help James Davies and two or three other families menaced by the Indian raids of that terrible year.12 Some time between then and 1768, Michael acquired a considerable acreage at Boiling Springs, adjacent to Fort Chisweil and the Great Road and Graham's Forge. His old neighbor on the James, James McGavock, purchased Fort Chisweil property in 1768 and Robert Graham eventually acquired the Boiling Springs property.
The family of Michael (II) included the eldest son, Henry and his wife, Jane; William, who was involved in a debt with Arthur Campbell and Colonel Henry Pauling13 and who died in the summer of 1773;14 John and his wife Isabelle (possibly Allen or Patton); Joseph and his wife, Elizabeth Drake, widow of William Sayers; Michael (III), who was wounded at the Battle of Whitsell’s Mills March 6,1781, and died at the Reed Creek farm in 1787; Robert; George; a daughter who married Robert Dennison; and perhaps a son, James; and a daughter who married an Allen. Mary Dougherty, wife of Capt. James Patton, one of the founders of Louisville, appears to have been a daughter or a niece of Michael (II). Of the latter's sons, John, Henry, Robert, George and Joseph all in time migrated to Kentucky.
--The Doughertys of Kentucky, The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, Vol. 53, April, 1955
Michael II married Mary Clark, and their children were: William, who died in 1773; John, who married Isabelle Patton; Henry, who married Jane(?), then Katherine French, and later moved in Henry County, Ky.; Robert, w ho lived in Danville for a time; Joseph, who married Elizabeth Drake; Michael III, who died at Reed Creek Farm in 1787; George; and a daughter (name unknown), who married Robert Dennison.
-- Daughertys Came from Ireland
The family of Michael (II) included the eldest son, Henry and his wife, Jane; William, who was involved in a debt with Arthur Campbell and Colonel Henry Pauling” and who died in the summer of 1773;” John and his wife Isabelle (possibly Allen or Patton); Joseph and his wife, Elizabeth Drake, widow of William Sayers; Michael (III), who was wounded at the Battle of Whitsell’s Mills March 6, 1781, and died at the Reed Creek farm in 1787; Robert; George; a daughter who married Robert Dennison; and perhaps a son, James; and a daugh— ter who married an Allen. Mary Dougherty, wife of Capt. James Patton, one of the founders of Louisville, appears to have been a daughter or a niece of Michael (II). Of the latter’s sons, John, Henry, Robert, George and Joseph all in time migrated to Kentucky.
--The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, Vol. 53, April, 1955.
The family of Michael (II) included the eldest son, Henry and his wife, Jane; William, who was involved in a debt with Arthur Campbell and Colonel Henry Pauling13 and who died in the summer of 1773;14 John and his wife Isabelle (possibly Allen or Patton); Joseph and his wife, Elizabeth Drake, widow of William Sayers; Michael (III), who was wounded at the Battle of Whitsell’s Mills March 6,1781, and died at the Reed Creek farm in 1787; Robert; George; a daughter who married Robert Dennison; and perhaps a son, James; and a daughter who married an Allen. Mary Dougherty, wife of Capt. James Patton, one of the founders of Louisville, appears to have been a daughter or a niece of Michael (II). Of the latter's sons, John, Henry, Robert, George and Joseph all in time migrated to Kentucky.
--The Doughertys of Kentucky, The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, Vol. 53, April, 1955
Michael II married Mary Clark, and their children were: William, who died in 1773; John, who married Isabelle Patton; Henry, who married Jane(?), then Katherine French, and later moved in Henry County, Ky.; Robert, w ho lived in Danville for a time; Joseph, who married Elizabeth Drake; Michael III, who died at Reed Creek Farm in 1787; George; and a daughter (name unknown), who married Robert Dennison.
-- Daughertys Came from Ireland
The family of Michael (II) included the eldest son, Henry and his wife, Jane; William, who was involved in a debt with Arthur Campbell and Colonel Henry Pauling” and who died in the summer of 1773;” John and his wife Isabelle (possibly Allen or Patton); Joseph and his wife, Elizabeth Drake, widow of William Sayers; Michael (III), who was wounded at the Battle of Whitsell’s Mills March 6, 1781, and died at the Reed Creek farm in 1787; Robert; George; a daughter who married Robert Dennison; and perhaps a son, James; and a daugh— ter who married an Allen. Mary Dougherty, wife of Capt. James Patton, one of the founders of Louisville, appears to have been a daughter or a niece of Michael (II). Of the latter’s sons, John, Henry, Robert, George and Joseph all in time migrated to Kentucky.
--The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, Vol. 53, April, 1955.
Parents
| Father | Michael ("Mor") Daugherty (b. 1690, d. 13 October 1761) |
| Mother | Catherine Rogers (b. about 1692, d. 1763) |
| Pedigree Link |
Family: Mary Clark (b. 11 July 1720, d. before 1786)
| Son | James Daugherty+ (b. about 1737, d. before 17 December 1812) |
| Son | Joseph Daugherty (b. Early 1740s, d. after 1830) |
| Son | Henry Daugherty (b. 1742) |
| Son | John Daugherty (b. 1743, d. 14 February 1828) |
| Son | William Daugherty (b. about 1745, d. about 1773) |
| Daughter | Mary Daugherty+ (b. about 1746, d. 1786) |
| Son | Michael Daugherty, III+ (b. about 1747, d. 11 June 1787) |
| Son | George Daugherty (b. about 1751) |
| Son | Robert Daugherty (b. about 1752, d. 1822) |
| Birth | circa 1714 | In Lifford, Inishowen, Donegal, Ireland. Some say Laggan Valley, Donegal, Ulster, Ireland1 |
| Marriage | about 1737 | In Virginia, British America.1,2 |
| Death | 1782 or 1789 | In Montgomery County, Virginia, United States.1 |
| Misc | Children. Michael II married Mary Clark, and their children were: William, who died in 1773; John, who married Isabelle Patton; Henry, who married Jane(?), then Katherine French, and Later moved in Henry County, Ky.; Robert, w ho lived in Danville for a time; Joseph, who married Elizabeth Drake; Michael III, who died at Reed Creek Farm in 1787; George; and a daughter (name unknown), who married Robert Dennison. Mary (a daughter of Michael II or Charles Daughtery) married James Patton (one of the founder of Louisville).2 | |
| Residence | 1763 | In Wyeth Co., Virginia, British America.3 |
| Last Edited | 17 May 2024 |
Citations
- [S2525] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/186456224/michael-o'dochartaigh_(daugherty): accessed 22 October 2022), memorial page for Michael “Mor” O'Dochartaigh (Daugherty) Sr. (1690–13 Oct 1761), Find a Grave Memorial ID 186456224, citing Tinkling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Fishersville, Augusta County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by RebeccaSue Daugherty (contributor 47328724) ., How much of this is in the letter written in 1882? Is there another letter written by James Daugherty Magill. See the other source...
- [S2236] Daughertys Came from Irleland. The Advocate Messenger, Danville, Kentucky Aug 28, 2005, page 30. newspapers.com. Accessed 9/19/2022, See Media:
Daughertys Came from Ireland - The_Advocate_Messenger_Sun__Aug_28__2005_OCR.pdf - [S4277] Genealogies of Kentucky Families: From the Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Vol 1. (1981). United States: Genealogical Publishing Company. Accessed 8/31/2023 on ancestry.com, See PDFs of Part I and Part II and IIIThe Doughertys of Kentucky Part I The register of the Kentucky Historical Society - v. 53, no. 183 Apr 1955
The Doughertys of Kentucky Part II and III in Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Vol 54 No 189 1956
Bryan Daugherty
M, #1497, b. 1720, d. 6 July 1773
This son is dubious.
Parents
| Father | Michael ("Mor") Daugherty (b. 1690, d. 13 October 1761) |
| Mother | Catherine Rogers (b. about 1692, d. 1763) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 1720 | In Ireland. |
| Death | 6 July 1773 | At age ~53 in Montgomery, Virginia, British America. Unverified Some have the location Kerr Creek, Augusta Co |
| Misc | Married Mary (McGrory) Rodgers. | |
| Residence | 13 October 1761 | In Augusta Co., Virginia, British America.1 |
| Last Edited | 1 October 2023 |
Citations
- [S4467] "Michael Daugherty in the Virginia, U.S., Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639." 1850 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/32177:7832?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 1 Oct. 2023.
Hannah Jane McCracken
F, #1498, b. 26 April 1784, d. 25 June 1863
| Pedigree Link |
Family: Judge James Kimsey, Jr, (b. 30 May 1784, d. 1862)
| Son | Samuel K. Kimsey (b. 26 March 1806, d. 13 November 1875) |
| Daughter | Mahala Kimsey (b. 15 January 1808, d. 1861) |
| Daughter | Huldah ("Hiley") Kimsey (b. 21 January 1810, d. 7 March 1879) |
| Son | John Franklin ("J.F.") Kimsey (b. 1812, d. 1880) |
| Daughter | Achsa ("Axey") Kimsey (b. 10 February 1816, d. 13 July 1859) |
| Daughter | Edna Kimsey (b. 29 July 1819, d. 22 November 1874) |
| Son | Duffield G. ("Duff") Kimsey (b. 6 November 1821, d. 5 June 1858) |
| Son | Anson Benjamin Kimsey (b. 6 February 1824, d. 27 May 1893) |
| Son | Edson Ross Kimsey (b. 20 April 1826, d. 4 April 1906) |
| Son | Benjamin Franklin Kimsey (b. 14 December 1828, d. 4 July 1904) |
| Birth | 26 April 1784 | In South Carolina, United States.1 |
| Marriage | 25 June 1806 | At now Alabama in Madison, Mississippi Territory, United States.2 |
| Death | 25 June 1863 | At age 79 in Polk County, Oregon, United States.1 |
| Burial | At Brown Cemetery in Polk County, Oregon, United States.1 |
| Last Edited | 20 August 2022 |
Citations
- [S2238] "Hannah Jane McCracken Kimsey (1784-1863)." Find a Grave Memorial https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51391536/hannah-jane-kimsey. Accessed 20 Aug. 2022., Gravestone shows birth and death years.
- [S1203] "James Kimsey Jr. (1784-1862)." Find A Grave Memorial https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/51391495/james-kimsey. Accessed 26 Nov. 2021.
Mahala Kimsey
F, #1500, b. 15 January 1808, d. 1861
Parents
| Father | Judge James Kimsey, Jr (b. 30 May 1784, d. 1862) |
| Mother | Hannah Jane McCracken (b. 26 April 1784, d. 25 June 1863) |
| Pedigree Link |
| Birth | 15 January 1808 | In Madison, Louisiana Territory, United States. She is said to have been born in Alabama1 |
| Death | 1861 | At age ~53 in Polk County, Oregon, United States.1 |
| Misc | Early Oregonians.1 | |
| Residence | 1850 | In Polk, Oregon Territory, United States. Living with her parents2 |
| Residence | 1860 | In Dallas Precinct, Polk, Oregon, United States.3 |
| Last Edited | 20 August 2022 |
Citations
- [S2239] "Oregon Secretary of State Archives Division: Early Oregonian Person Profile." Secure https://secure.sos.state.or.us/prs/profile.do?ancRecordNumber=49359. Accessed 20 Aug. 2022.
- [S1206] "James Kemsey in the 1850 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/8933694:8054?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 26 Nov. 2021., Image available
- [S1205] "United States Census, 1860." Familysearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDQJ-B7V. Accessed 26 Nov. 2021.