Cuthbert Spann
M, #1676, b. 1650, d. 1701
| Birth | 1650 | |
| Marriage | before 17 October 1683 | In Northumberland County, Virginia, British America.1,2 |
| Death | 1701 | At age ~51. |
| Last Edited | 16 October 2022 |
Citations
- [S2666] "Dorothy Morris in the Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649." 1800 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/16140:5063?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 9 Nov. 2022.
- [S5013] "Robert Newman b. Bef 1575 d. 20 Jan 1656 Newman's Neck, Northumberland County, Virginia." probate: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I71663&tree=Tree1. Accessed 26 Mar. 2024., See attached PDF:
Newman Robert b. Bef 1575 - Early Colonial Settlers.pdf
Elizabeth Spann
F, #1678, b. 1688, d. 1759
Parents
| Birth | 1688 | |
| Marriage | about 1705 | In Virginia, British America.1 |
| Death | 1759 | At age ~71. |
| Misc | | CHildren of Giles and Elizabeth Webb. A "proof" of Edward being a son of Anthony Morris relates to the will of Dorothy Morris Spann where she mentions children and grandchildren. This does not work because it appears her daughter Elizabeth Spann married Giles Webb and they had these children: William Webb, Elizabeth (Webb) Peachy, Giles Webb, James Webb, Sarah Webb, John William Webb, Isaac Webb, Lydia Webb and Joseph Webb
Part of Dorothy Spann's will (as per Anthony's findagrave)
" First I I doe commit my soul to God that gave it to me & my body to be decently buryed by my executors here-after named. Item toe I give & bequeath until my (great) grandson John Webb the son of Giles Webb & his heirs two negros by name Grace & Rich'd. Item. I give & bequeath unto my outher grand child or son Isaac Webb & Elizabeth Webb son & daughter of Giles Webb one negro woman named sarah to be & rema'ned as a joint stock between said Isaac & Eliz's Webb & their heirs & whenevr come of lawful age to by equally divided bouth in quality and qanity. Item. I give and bequeath unto my daugher Eliz's Web and my son Samuel Span one chest of linin that is called by the name of the linin chest to be equally divided between them and their heirs. Item I give to my dughter Eliz's Webb a brass kettle the beggest of theree & a iron pot"" |
Citations
- [S2464] "Giles Webb in the Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649." 1800 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/6923:5063?indiv=try&h&_phsrc=Sgq1875&db. Accessed 16 Oct. 2022.
Robert Baylis
M, #1679, b. before 1640, d. before 1 July 1691
Parents
| Birth | before 1640 | In Virgina, British America.1,2 |
| Death | before 1 July 1691 | At North Farnham Parish in Old Rappahannock, Virginia, British America.2 |
| Misc | | Grandfather of Amadine Baylis. 1699-1709 Richmond County, Virginia Wills and Inventories [Robert K. Headley, jr.];
p. 87 - Robert BAYLIS, Sr; will pres, by Thomas and John BAYLIS, ex; prov. by Samuel SANFORD and John TAVERNER, wits; prob. to his sons, the ex; and William BAYLIS, a grson. 5 Apr 1693. [Robert BAYLIS, Sr. desired his grson., William BAYLIS (son of Jane BAYLIS), and his grdau., Amadine BAYLIS (dau. of Thomas BAYLIS), to have two featherbeds, acc. to depositions by Jane BAKER and James SAMFORD. MR, p. 8a]3,2 |
| Probate | 5 April 1693 | In Richmond County, Virginia, British America. 1692-1694 Richmond County, Virginia Order Book 1 [Antient Press]; Page 64)
Richmond County Court 5th of April 1693
- THOMAS & JOHN BAYLIS, Executrs: named in the last Will and Testament of ROBT. BAYLIS SENR. deced., presenting the sd Will to this Court and praying the same might be admitted to proofe, the sd Will was proved by the oaths of SAMLL. SAMFORD Mr, JOHN TAVERNER, witnesses thereunto, And ordered that Probate be granted to the' THOMAS & JOHN Executrs: &c.
- Whereas Mr. ROBT. BAYLIS SENR. deced by his last Will and Testamt. duly proved in this Court amongst other things doth give & bequeath unto his two Sons, THOMAS & JOHN, & Grandson, WILLIAM BAYLIS, all his Stock of Cattle in or about his Dwelling Plantation equally to be divided into three parts, and forasmuch as the sd THOMAS & JOHN made humble suit to this Court that some trusty persons might be appointed to make choice of one third part of the sd Cattle for the use & behoof the sd WILLIAM a Minor, the Court have ordered that Mr. DENNIS MACARTY some time this month performe the same and that when such choice & devision shall be made that the sd Cattle shall he disposed of for the use of ye sd WILLIAM as in: by the above Will it is directed & expressed
---
1699-1709 Richmond County, Virginia Wills and Inventories [Robert K. Headley, jr.];
p. 87 - Robert BAYLIS, Sr; will pres, by Thomas and John BAYLIS, ex; prov. by Samuel SANFORD and John TAVERNER, wits; prob. to his sons, the ex; and William BAYLIS, a grson. 5 Apr 1693. [Robert BAYLIS, Sr. desired his grson., William BAYLIS (son of Jane BAYLIS), and his grdau., Amadine BAYLIS (dau. of Thomas BAYLIS), to have two featherbeds, acc. to depositions by Jane BAKER and James SAMFORD. MR, p. 8a]1,2 |
Citations
- [S6049] "Robert Baylis Sr (bef. 1640." bef. 1691) ID/Link/URL/Cite/UserID https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baylis-492. Accessed 27 Jul. 2024., More information in the PDF file:
Baylis Robert Sr (bef.1640-bef.1691) WikiTree.pdf - [S6050] "Robert Bayliss b. Bef 1631 d. Bef 1 Jul 1691 North Farnham Parish, Old Rappahannock County, Virginia: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties." Colonial-settlers-md-va https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I82282&tree=Tree1. Accessed 27 Jul. 2024., Huge amount of information here:
Bayliss Robert b. Bef 1631 d. Bef 1 Jul 1691 - Early Colonial Settlers.pdf - [S2465] "Job Hammond Jr in the Virginia, U.S., Marriages of the Northern Neck of Virginia, U.S., 1649." 1800 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2903:5063?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 16 Oct. 2022., Administrator de bonis non (also referred to as administrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo) is a Latin term for an administrator appointed by a court to replace an administrator of a will that can longer execute the role.
North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Virginia
Amadine Hammond
F, #1680, b. 4 September 1712
Parents
| Last Edited | 16 October 2022 |
Citations
- [S5011] "Laura Hammond." Sites https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ruthptb/Laura_Hammond.html. Accessed 25 Mar. 2024., Re accuracy (from the document):
From Jim Hammond: In Laura Hammond's document, for example, I'm fairly certain that her claim of lineage prior to Job No. 1 is not right. I just haven't seen any documentary evidence to support it, and she didn't provide any. And probably when such documents are posted on the web, they should carry some such disclaimer that some of the claims are not supported by documentary evidence.
From Amy Gilreath: Just want to correct this one thing from Laura Hammond:
Samuel Hammond sold all his property including his household equipment - pots & pans, his mare, 29 head of hogs, etc and moved to NC in 1767. [See Fairfax Co., VA Deed Book G, p. 282, 22 Sept. 1767]. Tories had nothing to do with it ...
Susannah Hammond
F, #1681, b. 7 January 1705
Parents
| Last Edited | 16 October 2022 |
Citations
- [S2470] "Job Hammond II in the Alabama, U.S., Surname Files Expanded, 1702–1981." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/167644:61266?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 16 Oct. 2022.
- [S5011] "Laura Hammond." Sites https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ruthptb/Laura_Hammond.html. Accessed 25 Mar. 2024., Re accuracy (from the document):
From Jim Hammond: In Laura Hammond's document, for example, I'm fairly certain that her claim of lineage prior to Job No. 1 is not right. I just haven't seen any documentary evidence to support it, and she didn't provide any. And probably when such documents are posted on the web, they should carry some such disclaimer that some of the claims are not supported by documentary evidence.
From Amy Gilreath: Just want to correct this one thing from Laura Hammond:
Samuel Hammond sold all his property including his household equipment - pots & pans, his mare, 29 head of hogs, etc and moved to NC in 1767. [See Fairfax Co., VA Deed Book G, p. 282, 22 Sept. 1767]. Tories had nothing to do with it ...
Mercy Hammond
F, #1682, b. 1709
Parents
| Misc | | Alt names Merry, Mary.1 |
Citations
- [S5011] "Laura Hammond." Sites https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ruthptb/Laura_Hammond.html. Accessed 25 Mar. 2024., Re accuracy (from the document):
From Jim Hammond: In Laura Hammond's document, for example, I'm fairly certain that her claim of lineage prior to Job No. 1 is not right. I just haven't seen any documentary evidence to support it, and she didn't provide any. And probably when such documents are posted on the web, they should carry some such disclaimer that some of the claims are not supported by documentary evidence.
From Amy Gilreath: Just want to correct this one thing from Laura Hammond:
Samuel Hammond sold all his property including his household equipment - pots & pans, his mare, 29 head of hogs, etc and moved to NC in 1767. [See Fairfax Co., VA Deed Book G, p. 282, 22 Sept. 1767]. Tories had nothing to do with it ...
Job Hammond
M, #1683, b. 25 June 1729
Parents
| Last Edited | 8 November 2022 |
Citations
- [S2470] "Job Hammond II in the Alabama, U.S., Surname Files Expanded, 1702–1981." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/167644:61266?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 16 Oct. 2022.
- [S5011] "Laura Hammond." Sites https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ruthptb/Laura_Hammond.html. Accessed 25 Mar. 2024., Re accuracy (from the document):
From Jim Hammond: In Laura Hammond's document, for example, I'm fairly certain that her claim of lineage prior to Job No. 1 is not right. I just haven't seen any documentary evidence to support it, and she didn't provide any. And probably when such documents are posted on the web, they should carry some such disclaimer that some of the claims are not supported by documentary evidence.
From Amy Gilreath: Just want to correct this one thing from Laura Hammond:
Samuel Hammond sold all his property including his household equipment - pots & pans, his mare, 29 head of hogs, etc and moved to NC in 1767. [See Fairfax Co., VA Deed Book G, p. 282, 22 Sept. 1767]. Tories had nothing to do with it ...
Captain Samuel Hammond
M, #1684, b. 19 March 1722, d. October 1806
Samuel Hammon #1, b. Mar. 19, ,1722 North Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Va. and d. Oct., 1806 in S.C. m. ___, Mary Jenkins. She was b. May 2, 1720 in Northumberland Co., Va. and d. May, 1816 in S.C. Samuel and Mary lived in Fairfax Co., Va. for a while, then migrated through Warren County N.C., arriving in Camden District South Carolina about 1783. (The area from which Lancaster County, S.C. was formed in 1798.) The old Hammond Family Cemetery is two miles south of Beaver Creek Baptist Church in the lower southwest part of Lancaster County, between Heath Springs an Stoneboro.
Children: Samuel #2 b Nov. 9, 1753 in Va. (possibly in Fairfax Co.); Raleigh b 1756 in Fairfax Co., Va., d. Aug., 1839 in Lancaster Co., S.C.; Charlotte b ?
Alabama, U.S., Surname Files Expanded, 1702–1981, p 79.
Parents
| Birth | 19 March 1722 | In North Farnham Parish, Richmond, Virginia, British America.1,2,3,4 |
| Marriage1,2,4 | | |
| Death | October 1806 | At age 84 in Beaver Creek, Kershaw Co., South Carolina, United States.1,2,3 |
| Military | | Served in the Fairfax County Line, as did his three sons.4 |
Citations
- [S2470] "Job Hammond II in the Alabama, U.S., Surname Files Expanded, 1702–1981." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/167644:61266?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 16 Oct. 2022.
- [S4990]
Epitaph: "In memory of Samuel Hammond,son of Job Hammond and Amadine Hammond, born in Richmond County, Virginia the 9th of March 1722 and died October 1806". Cousin to Col. Leroy Hammond of S.C., and Col. Samuel Hammond,U.S. Senator from Georgia. Revolutionary War veteran, member of Virginia Continental Line, Schoolmaster in Bute County, N.C., owner of plantation near Stoneboro, Kershaw County, S.C., Stone with full dates - [S5011] "Laura Hammond." Sites https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ruthptb/Laura_Hammond.html. Accessed 25 Mar. 2024., Re accuracy (from the document):
From Jim Hammond: In Laura Hammond's document, for example, I'm fairly certain that her claim of lineage prior to Job No. 1 is not right. I just haven't seen any documentary evidence to support it, and she didn't provide any. And probably when such documents are posted on the web, they should carry some such disclaimer that some of the claims are not supported by documentary evidence.
From Amy Gilreath: Just want to correct this one thing from Laura Hammond:
Samuel Hammond sold all his property including his household equipment - pots & pans, his mare, 29 head of hogs, etc and moved to NC in 1767. [See Fairfax Co., VA Deed Book G, p. 282, 22 Sept. 1767]. Tories had nothing to do with it ... - [S5772] "Samuel Hammond in the North America, Family Histories, 1500." 2000 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2453562:61157?indiv=try&h&pid=12760449835&db. Accessed 4 Jul. 2024.
Jesse Hammond
M, #1685
Parents
William Hammond
M, #1687, b. 3 September 1682, d. 1718
Parents
| Birth | 3 September 1682 | In North Farnham Parish, Rappahannock, Virginia, British America.1,2 |
| Death | 1718 | At age ~36. |
Citations
- [S2470] "Job Hammond II in the Alabama, U.S., Surname Files Expanded, 1702–1981." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/167644:61266?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 16 Oct. 2022.
- [S5011] "Laura Hammond." Sites https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ruthptb/Laura_Hammond.html. Accessed 25 Mar. 2024., Re accuracy (from the document):
From Jim Hammond: In Laura Hammond's document, for example, I'm fairly certain that her claim of lineage prior to Job No. 1 is not right. I just haven't seen any documentary evidence to support it, and she didn't provide any. And probably when such documents are posted on the web, they should carry some such disclaimer that some of the claims are not supported by documentary evidence.
From Amy Gilreath: Just want to correct this one thing from Laura Hammond:
Samuel Hammond sold all his property including his household equipment - pots & pans, his mare, 29 head of hogs, etc and moved to NC in 1767. [See Fairfax Co., VA Deed Book G, p. 282, 22 Sept. 1767]. Tories had nothing to do with it ...
Winifred Hammond
F, #1688, b. 22 July 1698
Parents
| Birth | 22 July 1698 | In North Farnham Parish, Rappahannock, Virginia, British America.1,2 |
| Last Edited | 16 October 2022 |
Citations
- [S2470] "Job Hammond II in the Alabama, U.S., Surname Files Expanded, 1702–1981." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/167644:61266?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 16 Oct. 2022.
- [S5011] "Laura Hammond." Sites https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ruthptb/Laura_Hammond.html. Accessed 25 Mar. 2024., Re accuracy (from the document):
From Jim Hammond: In Laura Hammond's document, for example, I'm fairly certain that her claim of lineage prior to Job No. 1 is not right. I just haven't seen any documentary evidence to support it, and she didn't provide any. And probably when such documents are posted on the web, they should carry some such disclaimer that some of the claims are not supported by documentary evidence.
From Amy Gilreath: Just want to correct this one thing from Laura Hammond:
Samuel Hammond sold all his property including his household equipment - pots & pans, his mare, 29 head of hogs, etc and moved to NC in 1767. [See Fairfax Co., VA Deed Book G, p. 282, 22 Sept. 1767]. Tories had nothing to do with it ...
David McGee
M, #1689, b. 1805, d. between 1840 and 1850
This is incorrect. Our David is not the son of Robert b1764.
Parents
| Birth | 1805 | In Kentucky, United States. |
| Marriage | 14 July 1826 | In Cooper, Missouri, United States.1 |
| Death | between 1840 and 1850 | In Platte County, Missouri, United States. David McGee does not appear in the 1850 US Census. |
| Misc | | DNA Match. 27 matches to David McGee b1798 on 4 children.
20 matches to siblings of Nancy. Only me to Marthenia.
No McGee matches for Scott Borgmier. Nor for Bowlin. My assumption is since he has no tree and few people make the connections to our Ratliff's correctly, there is no path for them to be found. |
| Misc | | Two David McGees. Could there be confusion between this David McGee and his uncle David McGee born ca 1768? Could the uncle have been in Cooper County? He has very few records but apparently had lots of children in Missouri, including a David.
So it is NOT clear who many of these records belong to! |
| Misc | | Parents are surely wrong. The James McGee family I have him in is problematic because the description of their David son of Robert is completely different from mine.
2.DAVID3 MCGEE (JAMES2, UNK1) was born Abt. 1765 in Mercer Co, Ky, and died November 1836 in Versailles, Morgan Co, Missouri.He married (1) MARTHA.She was born Abt. 1780.He married (2) ELIZABETH MCMAHAN December 15, 1794 in Kentucky, daughter of THOMAS MCMAHAN and DIANNA.She was born Abt. 1770.
See source
McGee James d 1818 - Re David McGees in Cooper Cou - Genealogy.com.pdf
Wikitree does not have parents for him.
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McGee-4440
Most trees have no parents for him.2 |
| Misc | 14 December 1814 | In Cole's Fort, Cooper County, Missouri, United States. On the 14th day of December, 1814, a man named Samuel McMahan, living in what is now Lamine township of Cooper county, was killed near Boonville, not far from the present residence of Scott Benedict, under the following circumstances : He had been down to the settlement at Boonville to bring his cattle, as he intended to move down the river, and as he was returning home he came upon a band of Indians who were lying in ambush for some men who were cutting down a bee tree not far away. The savages fired upon him, wounding him and killing his horse. He jumped up after his horse fell, and although severely wounded, ran down the ravine leading to the river. The Indians started in pursuit of him, and as he was weak from the loss of blood, they soon overtook him and killed him, sticking three spears into his back. They afterwards cut off his head and scattered his entrails over the ground. The Indians, knowing that the vengeance of the settlers would be sudden and terrible, then scattered, and made their way out of the country the best way they could.
The next day, for the settlers, not knowing the number of the Indians, waited for reinforcements from the opposite side of the river, a party of men went out to get the body of McMahan. James Cole, the brother of Samuel Cole, carried the body before him on his horse, and David McGee brought the head wrapped in a sheep skin. The settlers buried McMahan under the linn tree, which formerly stood in the centre ring at the old fair grounds. A child of David Burress, which was burned to death, was also buried under this tree. The next day after the killing of McMahan, all the settlers living near the present site of Boonville, speedily repaired to the house of Hannah Cole, which stood on the bluff", in what is now "East Boonville," as this place was the most suitable of any near to defend against an attack of the Indians. All of these men came with their teams, cut down trees, dragged logs to build a fort at that place. They completed the building of the fort in about one week, although all of the men could not work at one time, as it was necessary to station a guard on every side to watch for the approach of the enemy, whom they expected every hour.
The fort was built on the edge of the bluff, and as the bluff was very steep at that point, it was well defended on that side from the Indians. Another reason for building it in that place, was, because the inmates of the fort could obtain a constant supply of good water from the river. They had a long log running out over the edge of the bluff, and a windlass and rope attached to it, so that it was an easy matter to draw up water, even during an attack of the Indians. As soon as the fort at Hannah Cole's was completed, the old fort at Stephen Cole's, situated on the bluff near the river, one mile below the new fort, was abandoned, and all the families gathered into the new fort, so as to be a protection to each other. But this precaution proved to be unnecessary, as the killing of McMahan was virtually the end of the war in this part of the country, and the settlers had no more open fights with the Indians, although small bands of savages occasionally roamed through the country, running off stock, and committing other depredations. The Indians had found out that the men who had pierced the wilderness and brouoht their families with them, were ready to lay down their lives in defence of them and their homes, and the savages deserted their hunting grounds and moved farther west.
pages 623-624 - History of Howard and Cooper Counties3 |
| Misc | 1819 | Voted.4 |
| Misc | November 1819 | Served on jury in Cooper County, Missouri Territory, United States. Could be the other David McGee3 |
| Residence | 1830 | In Cooper County, Missouri, United States.5 |
| Residence | 1837 | In Platte County, Missouri, United States. Elizabeth and David moved to Platte County, MO in 1837. There is no record of them after 1860.
https://waynevaughn.com/3270.htm |
| Residence | 1840 | In Platte, Missouri, United States.6 |
Citations
- [S2479] "Missouri Marriages, 1750." 1920 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V28H-QS8. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022., Image available
- [S5128] "Re: David McGees in Cooper Cou." Genealogy.com https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/mcgee/2742/. Accessed 14 Apr. 2024., This has a different wife and death place for David son of Robert.
See PDF:
McGee James d 1818 - Re David McGees in Cooper Cou - Genealogy.com.pdf - [S2496] History of Howard and Cooper Counties, Missouri (1883). United States: National Historical Company. Downloaded from archive.org 10/20/2022.
- [S2522] A History of Cooper County, Missouri, Henry C. Levens and Nathaniel M. Drake. St. Louis (1876). Downloaded from google books 10/2022.
- [S2490] "United States Census, 1830." Familysearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPZ-JHF. Accessed 20 Oct. 2022.
- [S2491] "United States Census, 1840." Familysearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHTS-1KF. Accessed 20 Oct. 2022.
Elizabeth Bowlin
F, #1690, b. 1805, d. after 1860
Parents
Family: David McGee (b. 1805, d. between 1840 and 1850)
| Birth | 1805 | In Kentucky, United States.1 |
| Marriage | 14 July 1826 | In Cooper, Missouri, United States.2 |
| Death | after 1860 | In Missouri, United States. She is not in the 1870 census of her son David McGee.3 |
| Misc | | DNA Matches - OK. 7 matches besides my match for Nancy. |
| Residence | 1850 | In Carroll, Platte, Missouri, United States.1 |
| Misc | 26 July 1852 | Named in father's will.4,5 |
| Residence | 1860 | In Santa Fe, South Fork, Monroe, Missouri, United States. Living with son David McGee and a couple of her children3 |
| Last Edited | 31 October 2024 |
Citations
- [S2480] "Elizh McGee in the 1850 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3991623:8054?indiv=try&h&pid=-594025744&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
- [S2479] "Missouri Marriages, 1750." 1920 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V28H-QS8. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022., Image available
- [S2483] "Elizabeth McGee in the 1860 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/40507998:7667?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.`
- [S2481] "Elizabeth McGee in the Missouri, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1766." 1988 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/7459328:9071?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
- [S9] William McClung Paxton, Annals of Platte County, Missouri: From Its Exploration Down to June 1, 1897. PDF download. (1897)
Delaney ("Laney") Bowlin
M, #1691, b. about 1764, d. between 1852 and 1853
Delaney Bowlin was the son of Benjamin Bowlin I (1734). He was born in North Carolina, probably in Rowan County. There is a dispute over his date of birth, and his mother. If the birth date of 1764 given in Harley Tucker’s book, is correct , then he is the son of Patsy Phelps. If the birth date (1774) supported by the 1790, 1830,1840 and 1850 census records for him are correct, he is the son of Charity Larrimore.
In 1790 he was living in Rutherford County, NC. He was at least 16 years of age, and was a married man with no children. Living just two houses away were his sister Elizabeth and her husband Brittain Williams and their children. His whereabouts during the years 1791 through 1800 are unknown to me. Delaney often left his family for extended periods of time, venturing into wild country to hunt and trap for a living.
In 1801, he joined his sister Elizabeth and her husband, who had moved some years earlier, to Barren County, Kentucky. Delaney, his wife and children lived here through the year 1808. Shortly after the birth of his youngest known son Benjamin Franklin Bowlin on the 22nd of April 1808, he moved his family farther west into the Territory of Missouri, settling in St Charles, County (current day Montgomery County). He built the first cabin in that county near a Spring known as the Big Spring. It was located due north of the Island of Loutre (French for Otter Island), where a small community was settling.
In May of 1810, he and his wife Patsy were among the charter members of the first church north of the Missouri River, a Baptist Church known as the Church on the Loutre. Among the other charter members were his sister Elizabeth Williams, Joseph Baker, and his neice and her husband, Susanna nee Williams and William Savage. In December of that same year, his son William married Selah Williams, the daughter of Brittain and Elizabeth Williams. The marriage was performed by Rev. Joseph Baker. Rev. Baker died in 1810. After repeated Indian attacks, Delaney and his family left Montgomery County in the year of 1811.
Moving upriver, to the fledgling community known as Boone’s Lick, so named because a salt lick was first discovered here by the sons of Daniel Boone, he settled on the North side of the Missouri River in current day Howard County, very near Fort Kincaid. He served in Captain Sarshall Cooper’s company during the War of 1812, along with his brother-in-law Brittain Williams; nephews James and William Savage; Lindsay Carson, father of the explorer Kit Carson; and his own sons William and Campbell. Campbell’s age, marital status, and number of children, if any, is not known. In the year 1813, the first school was established, taught by John Savage, and among the students were three children of the settlers named Bowlin; namely, William, Delaney, and Benjamin. It has been assumed that they were all the children of Delaney, but Delaney’s son William was married in the year 1810, and unless he had more than one son by that name, the child William could possibly have been the son of Campbell. The child Delaney could have been either Delaney’s or Campbells, but Benjamin was probably the youngest son of Delaney who would have been age 5 at this time.
Campbell was killed by the Indians in July of 1814, while he was tying flax at his cabin. This death, and others before it, caused the settlers to write the governor and request troops for protection. Among the officers in Colonel Dodge’s expedition, sent to the Boone’s Lick area, was Nathan Boone, son of a frequent visitor to the settlement, famed explorer Daniel Boone.
After the war ended, in the year 1817, Delaney and his family moved south of the river into present day Cooper County. Sometime during this period, William had lost his wife Selah. He then married a woman named Polly Roupe. Delaney owned 640 acres of land in what is now the city of Boonville. Here again, Delaney and his wife Patsy were charter members of a new Baptist Church established in 1817, the Concord Baptist Church. On the 1st of January, 1819, Delaney and brother-in-law Brittain Williams served aboard the first Grand Jury convened in Cooper County.
Cooper County marriage records show that his daughter Elizabeth married David McGee in 1825, and his son Benjamin married Sophia Dodd in 1831. By this time, Delaney and his family had been in the Boone’s Lick area for twenty years, and it had grown into a bustling commercial area. Perhaps longing for the wilderness again, Delaney, his wife and children again headed west.
In the year 1837, Delaney and his son William, daughter Elizabeth McGee and son Benjamin Bowlin and their families moved farther upstream to Platte County, Missouri, an area that would soon open up for settlement. By 1840, Delaney’s son William was again widowed. William would marry twice more before his death in Feb of 1850. Delaney also lost his wife, Patsy, while living in Platte County. He then married Hannah Noland on 6 Feb 1848. He married again on the 20th of January , 1850 to Lizzie McDaniel. His last marriage was to Lisabeth Biggs on the 27th of Apr 1852.
In February 1853, Delaney Bowlin died, leaving a will on file in Platte County. He names only two children in his will, Elizabeth McGee and Benjamin Bowlin. As to any other children, he stated "And to my other child or children I have done for them heretofore as much as I ought to have done and more than I am now able to do for Elizabeth and Benjamin as aforesaid, by this my last will I therefore leave this to the balance of my children; nothing more than what they have already got." He left his land to his son Benjamin, with the stipulation that his widow be allowed to live on it as long as she remained single. Benjamin and his wife Sophia W. Bowlin of Camden County, Missouri, sold this same land recorded in Book L, Page 522, following his father’s instuctions that "relict and widow of Delaney Bowlin for her natural life if she should never marry" could live on it. The KNOWN children of Delaney and Patsy Bowlin were: 1. Campbell Bowlin, born about 1791/1792, location unknown. died July 1814, in St. Charles County, Missouri. Marital status unknown. 2. William Bowlin, born Abt 1793-1797, in Kentucky. Married 1st Selah Williams in Dec 1810, St Charles County, MO. 2nd Polly Roupe, date unknown probably in Cooper County, MO, no record found. 3rd Ann Grooms 30 June 1842 in Platte County, Mo. and 4th Isabell McCollum on 26 July 1846 in Platte County. He died in Feb of 1850 in Platte County, Missouri and left a will on file. 3. Elizabeth Bowlin, born about 1805 in Barren County, Kentucky. She married David McGee in Cooper County, Missouri in 1825. Moved to Platte County, Mo in 1837. No record found of her after 1860. 4. Benjamin Franklin Bowlin, born 22 Apr 1808 in Barren County, Kentucky. Married Sophia W. Dodd in Cooper County, Missouri on 30 Jan 1831. Died in Laclede County, Missouri on 10 Feb 1874.
There were other children, but I do not know their identity.
...
Kathy Bowlin from wikitree.com.
Possibly Delaney Bowlin
Parents
| Birth | about 1764 | In North Carolina. Paxton wrote he was very old, but the 1850 census has him at 75 which would mean he was born in 1775 and died in 1853 at 78. 1775 would mean his mother is Charity Larrimore and not Martha Phelps.
From wikitree:"Delaney Bowlin was the son of Benjamin Bowlin I (1734). He was born in North Carolina, probably in Rowan County. There is a dispute over his date of birth, and his mother. If the birth date of 1764 given in Harley Tucker’s book, is correct , then he is the son of Patsy Phelps. If the birth date (1774) supported by the 1790, 1830,1840 and 1850 census records for him are correct, he is the son of Charity Larrimore. "1 |
| Marriage | about 1790 | In Albemarle County, Virginia, United States of America. |
| Marriage | 6 February 18482 | |
| Marriage | 20 January 1850 | In Platte County, Missouri, United States.3,4 |
| Death | between 1852 and 1853 | In Platte County, Missouri, United States.4 |
| Misc | | Delaney Bowlin.4 |
| Misc | | Clipping about a cabin he built.5 |
| Misc | | More wives... The Elizabeth mentioned in his will may not have been Elizabeth McDaniel. Some mentioned a marriage to Lisabeth Biggs April 27, 1852. But more likely either Biggs or McDaniel was a maiden name and the other a previous married name. It does not matter to us.6 |
| Misc | | William Noland in Missouri.7 |
| Religious Affiliation | | Delaney ("Laney") Bowlin was affiliated with Baptist.8 |
| Misc | | Owned slaves.9 |
| Education | | Illiterate.1 |
| Misc | | Parents: Benjamin Bolling and Martha Patsy Phelps. It appears that DNA shows his mother to be the same mother as children of Benjamin more reliably believed to be children of Martha "Patsy" Phelps (independent of who she actually is). I have strong matches with siblings born much earlier than we believe Delaney to have been born.
Also, when I go to the children born much earlier, it only shows matches with Benjamin and NOT Martha Patsy Phelps.
Pre DNA:
No question, apparently about Benjamin Bolling being his father, but FS has him born later and the mother being Charity Larrimore rather than Martha Phelps. |
| Misc | | Life Story. There are a lot of details about him in this long document...10 |
| Misc | | Story from the Bolling Family Association. Comments on the Delaney Bolling from Bolling Family Association
I've not read it all, but re Betsy Boling, she married William Short, not Britian Williams. The family search tree has TWO husbands simultaneously in different states for Benjamin Bolling and Martha Phelps's daughter Elizabeth Bolling.11 |
| Misc | | DNA Matches - good. April 2024 32 matches, confusing, called half.
Delaney and Patsey and
David McGee and Elizabeth Bowlin |
| Residence | between 1811 and 1812 | In Cooper County, Louisiana Territory, United States. Nearly two years had passed, since the date of their coming (JN Stephen and Hannah Cold), when they were joined by other adventurous spirits, who also settled near the present town of Boonville. This was during the winter of 1811 and spring of 1812, and as the names of these early frontiersmen should be preserved, for all time to come, we herewith record them : Joseph Jolly, Joseph Yarnell, Gilliard Rupe, Muke Box, Dehiny Bolin, William Savage, John Savage, James Savage, Walter Burress, and David Burress. These ten families, and Captain Stephen Cole and Hannah Cole, and their families, included all white persons who had settled in the present limits of Cooper county prior to the summer of 1812.
History of Howard and Cooper Counties, page 6237 |
| Residence | about 1812 | In Fort Kincaid, Louisiana Territory, United States.7 |
| Misc | 1812 | War of 1812 in Cooper's Bottom, Louisiana Territory, United States.12 |
| Residence | 1815 | In St. Louis County, Territory of Missouri, United States.13 |
| Misc | 2 July 1816 | Served on jury in Howard County, Missouri Territory, United States.14 |
| Misc | 1 March 1819 | In Boonville, Cooper, Missouri Territory, United States. The first court of the newly organized county of Cooper, was held in the present limits of the city of Boonville, on the first day of March, 1819.
The grand jury at this term of the court were, Samuel Peters, foreman ; Muke Rose, John Savage, James Chambers, Britton Williams, John Roberts, Carroll George, John Davis, James Savage, Clayton Hurt, Joseph Smith, William Gibson, Eli N. Henry, Frederick Houx, Thomas Twentyman, William Noland and Delany Bolin ; John Cathey, Zepheniah Bell, Henry Guyer, George Cathey, Daniel Dugau and James Campbell were summoned on the same jury, but did not appear ; process was ordered to be issued for them to show cause why they should not be fined for their non-appearance.
History of Howard and Cooper Counties, page 6407 |
| Residence | 1830 | In Cooper County, Missouri, United States.9 |
| Property | 1 May 1846 | 160 acres, pre-emption on 1 May 1846 in Platte, Missouri, United States.15 |
| Residence | 1850 | In Carroll, Platte, Missouri, United States. Farm valuation $1800.1 |
| Will | 26 July 1852 | In Platte County, Missouri, United States. Several slaves are mentioned in the will.16,17,4,18 |
| Probate | 9 February 1853 | In Platte County, Missouri, United States of America.4 |
| Last Edited | 31 October 2024 |
Citations
- [S2504] "Haney Bowlin in the 1850 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3991621:8054?indiv=try&h&pid=392159013718&db. Accessed 21 Oct. 2022.
- [S2513] "Hannah Noland in the Missouri, U.S., Compiled Marriage Index, 1766." 1983 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/78907:7843?indiv=try&h&pid=6962737984&db. Accessed 21 Oct. 2022.
- [S2511] "Delania Bowlin in the Missouri, U.S., Marriage Records, 1805." 2002 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/12546976:1171?indiv=try&h&pid=48526799554&db. Accessed 21 Oct. 2022.
- [S9] William McClung Paxton, Annals of Platte County, Missouri: From Its Exploration Down to June 1, 1897. PDF download. (1897)
- [S3225] Kansas City Times, January 2, 1964., See attached image
- [S3222] "Janette Hunter's Home Page." Pettit/Bowlin and Hunter/Bryson:Information about Delaney Bowlin https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/h/u/n/Janette-Hunter/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0837.html. Accessed 23 Mar. 2023.
- [S2496] History of Howard and Cooper Counties, Missouri (1883). United States: National Historical Company. Downloaded from archive.org 10/20/2022.
- [S2505] A History of the Baptists in Missouri, By R. "S" Duncan, Saint Louis, Scammell & Company, Publishers, 1882. Downloaded 10/21/2011 from archive.org.
- [S2493] "Dulany Bowlin in the 1830 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2036529:8058?indiv=try&h&pid=432198523664&db. Accessed 20
- [S4691] "DNA project." Bolling Family Assoc https://www.bolling.net/dna-results. Accessed 24 Jan. 2024., Group 3 Benjamin Bolling 1734-1832 Fh 110
see attached PDF:
Bolling Benjamin b1734 DNA 3 FHs from Bolling Family Association - [S3762] "Delaney Bolling from Bolling Family Association." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/88578235/person/172214828064/media/9569fe2e-9ff2-4c5f-aff7-afc9f03929ee?indiv=try&h&_phsrc=Sgq2364&pid=172214828064&db. Accessed 31 May. 2023.
- [S3227] Cooper brothers decided to stay and fight for home
By Sue Gerard
First published in Columbia Daily Tribune on 2000-11-27
"Cooper brothers decided to stay and fight for home." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/37214842/person/28012627013/media/ff41178a-50a5-44aa-a6cd-0b8804346545?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 23 Mar. 2023. - [S2514] Memorial of the State of Missouri, and documents in relation to Indian depredations upon citizens of that state. March 6, 1826. Printed by order of the Senate of the United States. Date: Monday, March 6, 1826 Publication: Serial Set Vol. No.126; Report: S.Doc. 55, See attached image
- [S2501] "Missouri-Miscellany-Vol." 8 https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/16975373/person/48579616202/media/a1b5f2c4-aefc-49de-9dc6-93b01277a608?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 20 Oct. 2022.
- [S5125] "Delany Bowlin in the U.S., General Land Office Records, 1776." 2015 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1337032:1246?indiv=try&h&pid=29358236132&db. Accessed 13 Apr. 2024., See image of record
- [S2482] "Delaney Bowlin in the Missouri, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1766." 1988 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/4793045:9071?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
- [S2694] Platte County Missouri Abstracts of Wills and Administrations from Will Books A and B 0 (1841-1861) and Bond Books B and A (1847-1851). (1969) Downloaded 11/14/2022 from http://usgenealogyresearch.atwebpages.com/Missouri/Platte/misc_will_books_1841-1861_and_bond_books_1847-1851.pdf
- [S5181] Platte County misc will books 1841-1861 and bond books 1847-1851. Downloaded 11/14/2022.
Patsey Noland
F, #1692, b. 1777, d. before 1848
This is unsure. Plus some associate Patsey Noland with Thomas Noland (1752-1820) but if Patsey is put in this family there is a big gap before the next child and I see no proof of parentage. To add to confusion, he married a Hannah Noland in his old age, who is listed as a sister to Patsey. This could be a negative (last name wrong of first wife) or a positive (he marries a sister). Little seems to be known about the Nolands, but some of the listed Noland children are listed as dying in Missouri (without evidence).
Parents
| Birth | 1777 | Some have her born 1765-1777 in Albemarle, Virginia |
| Marriage | about 1790 | In Albemarle County, Virginia, United States of America. |
| Death | before 1848 | Before 1848 when Delaney married Hannah Noland. This is inconsistent with "Patsy Bolen" signing the organizing papers of the Baptist Church in Missouri in 1809. |
| Misc | | Hannah?1 |
| Misc | | DNA Matches. 2024 32 matches with Patsey Noland. All Bowlin and has nothing to do with the NAME Noland.
I get 2 matches as half with Ruth Doster but via a wrong child, actually one of Catherine's I had under Ruth by accident. No one knows about Patsey so that's not a surprise... So maybe this connection to Doster is right...
31 matches to William, Elizabeth and Benjamin - Patsy Noland as common ancestor. 26 matches to siblings of my Elizabeth. |
| Misc | | Maybe Parents - Ruth Doster and Thomas Noland. There are several references in legal materials to Ruth Doster's husband being Thomas Noland. See source on this. But what is the evidence that Patsy Noland's mother is Ruth Doster?
"In 1773, William, his brother Henry, and their niece Ruth (Doster) Noland through husband Thomas Noland sold 200 acres at the southern end of the Lord Fairfax tract in 1773 to Thomas Faulkner, who had married Jane Dunn, William’s mother-in-law.
Deed Book 2, page 149.
“Two hundred acres being part of a large tract containing 744 acres granted to James Crumwell (sic) decd from the proprietor of the Northern Neck…the said William Crumley, Henry Crumley and Thomas Nolan to Thomas Faulkner. Hannah William’s wife, Ruth Thomas Nolan’s wife and Sarah Henry’s wife…William Crumley is attorney in fact for Henry Crumley. One hundred sixty pounds and 8 shillings. Dated Aug 18, 1773 (I can’t tell if is the date of the deed or of the poa following. I believe it is the deed.)
Signed
William Crumley
Hannah Crumley
Henry Crumley
Thomas Noland
Ruth Noland "
https://dna-explained.com/2015/08/30/william-crumley-the-first-c1735-1793-originally-a-quaker-52-ancestors-87/
Two DNA matches with James Doster Noland which is called HALF. But James Doster Noland is likely the son of Catherine Doster. BUT it's still a DNA match with ME.2 |
| Misc | | Siblings who aren't. Not sure who her parents are, but at least two of the children assigned to Thomas Noland and Ruth Doster probably are not:
James Doster Noland
Henry Clay Noland
But Hannah and Joshua and Obediah at least probably are siblings. |
| Religious Affiliation | | Patsey Noland was affiliated with Baptist.3 |
| Residence | 1810 | In Montgomery County, Missouri, United States.3 |
| Religious Affiliation | May 1810 | She was affiliated with Signed organization of a Baptist Church in May 1810.3 |
| Last Edited | 2 September 2024 |
Citations
- [S3141] "Catherine Crumley (c1712-c1790), Raised Her Family in a Two Room Cabin, 52 Ancestors #94." DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy https://dna-explained.com/2015/10/18/catherine-crumley-c1712-c1790-raised-her-family-in-a-two-room-cabin-52-ancestors-94/. Accessed 18 Mar. 2023., See attached PDF
- [S5106] "William Crumley the First (c1735 – 1793), Originally a Quaker, 52 Ancestors #87." DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy https://dna-explained.com/2015/08/30/william-crumley-the-first-c1735-1793-originally-a-quaker-52-ancestors-87/. Accessed 11 Apr. 2024., Two references to Ruth being the wife of Thomas Nolan(d)
- [S2505] A History of the Baptists in Missouri, By R. "S" Duncan, Saint Louis, Scammell & Company, Publishers, 1882. Downloaded 10/21/2011 from archive.org.
Aristeen McGee
F, #1693, b. 23 May 1832, d. 20 March 1905
Aresteen LaJoie was born in Cooper county, Mo., May 23, 1832, and died at the home of her son, William, some 3 1/2 miles south of this city, Monday, March 20, '05. She was united in marriage to Frances laJoie March 30, 1851. To this union 11 children were born, only 3 of them survive the mother -- Wm., south of town, Henry, of St. Joe, and Mrs. Ida Cogdill, near Gentry, Mo. Mrs. LaJoie was converted some 27 years ago and united with the Baptist church, of which she was a faithful consistent member. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. Since the death of her husband, some ten years ago, she has lived with her children and has been in delicate health for years. Funeral service took place at the home of her son Tuesday, March 21, at 2 p.m., D. W. Griffith officiating. Interment at Cooper cemetery.
-obituary.
Parents
| Birth | 23 May 1832 | In Cooper County, Missouri, United States. Obituary says born 23 May, findagrave says 21 May, 1832. Obiruary says born in Cooper County, findagrave says Platte County.1,2 |
| Marriage | 30 March 18511,2 | |
| Death | 20 March 1905 | At age 72 in Stanberry, Gentry, Missouri, United States.1,2 |
| Residence | 1850 | In Carroll Township, Platte, Missouri, United States.3 |
| Last Edited | 9 September 2023 |
Citations
- [S2484] "Obituary Aristeen LaJoie." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/60950491/person/272119831682/media/f55a6d7f-0ec8-44c9-95ab-c6fb4a084a40?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
- [S2485] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102380798/aristine-lajoie: accessed 17 October 2022), memorial page for Aristine MaGee LaJoie (21 May 1832–20 Mar 1905), Find a Grave Memorial ID 102380798, citing Cooper Cemetery, Stanberry, Gentry County, Missouri, USA; Maintained by Pattie Ford (contributor 47257816) ., Double tombstone image available with full death dates and age at death
The tombstone has her name written ARRISTEEN but the findagrave calls her Aristine. - [S2480] "Elizh McGee in the 1850 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3991623:8054?indiv=try&h&pid=-594025744&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
David McGee, Jr.
M, #1694, b. 1839, d. before 1880
Parents
| Birth | 1839 | In Missouri. |
| Death | before 1880 | No 1880 census for him. 15 year old daughter Elizabeth is living with an uncle James L. Fisher in 1880 census.
19 year old daughter Mattie is living with an uncle: William R Fisher in 1880 census.
Several other children and the wife Sarah Elizabeth Fisher also seem to have disappeared between 1870 and 1880. Typhoid? |
| Occupation | | Farmer.1 |
| Residence | 1850 | In Carroll Township, Platte, Missouri, United States.2 |
| Misc | 25 November 1857 | Married Sarah Elizabeth Fisher in Monroe, Missouri, United States.3 |
| Residence | 1860 | In Santa Fe, South Fork, Monroe, Missouri, United States. His mother is living with him.4 |
| Residence | 1870 | Florida in Jefferson, Monroe, Missouri.1 |
Citations
- [S4944] "David Mcgee in the 1870 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2523356:7163?indiv=try&h&pid=444516860&db. Accessed 11 Mar. 2024.
- [S2480] "Elizh McGee in the 1850 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3991623:8054?indiv=try&h&pid=-594025744&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
- [S2486] "Mr David Mcgee in the Missouri, U.S., Marriage Records, 1805." 2002 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2275414:1171?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
- [S2487] "David McGee in the 1860 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/40507995:7667?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
James M. McGee
M, #1696, b. 23 March 1845, d. 14 March 1921
Parents
| Birth | 23 March 1845 | In Platte, Missouri, United States.1 |
| Marriage | about 18751,2 | |
| Death | 14 March 1921 | At age 75 in Paris, Monroe, Missouri, United States.1,3 |
| Residence | 1850 | In Carroll Township, Platte, Missouri, United States.4 |
| Residence | 1860 | In South Fork Township, Monroe, Missouri, United States.5 |
| Residence | 1880 | In Jackson Township, Monroe, Missouri, United States.6 |
| Residence | 1910 | In Jackson, Monroe, Missouri, United States.7 |
| Residence | 1920 | In Jackson Township, Monroe, Missouri, United States.8 |
Citations
- [S2488] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41981068/james-m-mcgee: accessed 17 October 2022), memorial page for James M. McGee (23 Mar 1845–14 Mar 1921), Find a Grave Memorial ID 41981068, citing Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Paris, Monroe County, Missouri, USA; Maintained by PShannon (contributor 47068630) .
- [S4952] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/41981149/elizabeth-mcgee: accessed March 11, 2024), memorial page for Elizabeth Mallory McGee (13 Sep 1851–31 Dec 1926), Find a Grave Memorial ID 41981149, citing Pleasant Hill Cemetery, Paris, Monroe County, Missouri, USA; Maintained by PShannon (contributor 47068630).
- [S2492] "James M McGee in the Missouri, U.S., Death Certificates, 1910." 1969 https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/300441:60382?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 20 Oct. 2022., Image available
- [S2480] "Elizh McGee in the 1850 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3991623:8054?indiv=try&h&pid=-594025744&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.
- [S4951] "Household of David Mc Gee, 'United States Census, 1860'." Familysearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:2:MW5G-TK3. Accessed 11 Mar. 2024.
- [S4948] "Household of James Mc Gee, 'United States Census, 1880'." Familysearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:2:MH6X-GD3. Accessed 11 Mar. 2024.
- [S4949] "Household of James M McGee, 'United States Census, 1910'." Familysearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:2:9XSB-YK9. Accessed 11 Mar. 2024.
- [S4950] "Household of James M McGee, 'United States Census, 1920'." Familysearch https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:2:M85B-84V. Accessed 11 Mar. 2024.
William Riley McGee
M, #1697, b. 2 September 1848
Parents
| Birth | 2 September 1848 | In Missouri, United States.1 |
| Burial | | At Walnut Grove Cemetery in Paris, Monroe, Missouri, United States. Tombstone for himself and his wife Rebecca, but not inscribed with death date for William Riley.1 |
| Residence | 1850 | In Carroll Township, Platte, Missouri, United States. |
| Residence | 1860 | In South Fork, Monroe, Missouri, United States.2 |
| Misc | 30 October 1873 | Married Rebecca Ann Britain in Buchanan, Missouri, United States. Rebecca was born Oct 7, 1852 and died July 29, 1899 according to her tombstone. Her full name from a couple of trees.1 |
Citations
- [S2489] Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/112532008/w-r-mcgee: accessed 17 October 2022), memorial page for W R McGee (1848–unknown), Find a Grave Memorial ID 112532008, citing Walnut Grove Cemetery, Paris, Monroe County, Missouri, USA; Maintained by Randy Clark (contributor 47356074) .
- [S2483] "Elizabeth McGee in the 1860 United States Federal Census." Ancestry https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/40507998:7667?indiv=try&h&db. Accessed 17 Oct. 2022.`
Margaret J. McGee
F, #1698, b. about 1823
Born before the marriage of David McGee and Elizabeth Bowlin. No real information about her except a Margaret McGee married to a McGee so could have been born some other first name.
Parents
| Birth | about 1823 | In Mercer County, Kentucky, United States. |
| Misc | | Married David M Strean. |
| Last Edited | 21 October 2022 |
Francis McGee
M, #1699, b. about 1825
Born before the marriage of David McGee and Elizabeth Bowlin. No real information about him.
Parents
| Birth | about 1825 | In Mercer Co., Kentucky, United States. |
| Misc | | Married Austine C. Lajoie. |
| Last Edited | 19 February 2023 |
Elizabeth McGee
F, #1700, b. 1827
No information at all about such a person.
Parents
| Last Edited | 4 November 2022 |