Elizabeth Fenton b. 1788 d. 1839 Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA: JEM Genealogy

1788 - 1839 (51 years)

Personal Information | Notes | Sources | Event Map | All

Name	Elizabeth Fenton
Birth	1788
Gender	Female
Residence	1810	, Augusta, Virginia, USA [1]
Death	1839	Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA
Person ID	I17243	Master
Last Modified	11 May 2012

Father	Enoch Fenton, b. Abt 1760, , Frederick, Virginia, USA d. 26 Jul 1839, , Augusta, Virginia, USA (Age 79 years)
Mother	Sarah, b. Abt 1762 d. Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA
Marriage	Abt 1780	, , Virginia, USA
Family ID	F4473	Group Sheet \| Family Chart

Family Samuel Peter Fackler, b. 1780, Hagerstown, Washington, Maryland, USA d. Abt 1809, Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA (Age 29 years)

Marriage 23 Jul 1801 Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA

Children

+	1. Michael Fackler, b. 1805, Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA d. 4 Apr 1879, Mowrys Mill, Augusta, Virginia, USA (Age 74 years)
+	2. John Franklin Fackler, b. 3 Dec 1807, Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA d. 15 Dec 1887, Astoria, Fulton, Illinois, USA (Age 80 years)

Family ID F4422 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Event Map

	Marriage - 23 Jul 1801 - Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA
	Residence - 1810 - , Augusta, Virginia, USA
	Death - 1839 - Staunton, Independent Cities, Virginia, USA

= Link to Google Earth

Pin Legend : Address : Location : City/Town : County/Shire : State/Province : Country : Not Set

Notes

ENOCH 4 FENTON (ENOCH JR.3, ENOCH SR.2, ELEAZER1) was born Abt. 1760 in FREDERICK CO., VIRGINIA, and died July 26, 1839 in STAUNTON, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA. He married SARAH Abt. 1780 in VIRGINIA. She was born Abt. 1762, and died Bet. 1829 - 1839 in STAUNTON, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA.

Fackler vs. Fenton

A lawsuit was filed by Michael and Franklin Fackler against their grandfather Enoch Fenton III, in Augusta Co. VA Superior Court. (document A) Franklin dropped out of the suit but Michael pursued it and finally won. There are a number of handwritten documents, and they will be summarized. These are designated A through Q and there is no K. These documents give some insight to the time when our great great grandfather and his brother were young men in Virginia, and their relationship with their mother's (Elizabeth Fenton) family.

After serving their apprenticeship in the blacksmith trade, they lived with their grandfather Enoch Fenton III, and worked in his blacksmith shop located on his farm. He promised to sell them a lot in Staunton which had a house and blacksmith shop on it. The family home of Enoch Fenton was in Frederick Co. near Winchester, VA. and his brother Benjamin Fenton lived there and it is mentioned in Document I by Rebecca Jones, and also in John Fenton's letter.

Enoch (III) Fenton's farm was probably near Staunton, and possibly at Mt. Sidney which is near Staunton and is mentioned in Document G.

Document A (3 pages)

Bill of Complaint, NS 196 Fackler vs. Fenton (see Document B and C for date)

Michael Fackler asserts that: "a certain Enoch Fenton, being then in debt to your orator (Michael) and his brother Franklin Fackler executed to them his obligation to convey to them a house and lot in Staunton as soon as they would pay him four hundred dollars which was agreed upon as the price of said house and lot."

Michael goes on to say that an agreement was written and signed (The agreement is document N), and tells what happened to it. Michael says that he paid the balance due, and he received an executed agreement and deed for the house and lot. Michael and Franklin deposited the agreement and signed deed with their mother Elizabeth Fenton Fackler for safe keeping, until they could bring it to Staunton and have it recorded. (No mention of their father, Samuel P. Fackler)

Enoch Fenton went to Elizabeth, his daughter, and told her he was going to Staunton and would record the deed, so she gave it to him, believing it would be recorded for her two sons. When Enoch Fenton got to Staunton, he destroyed the deed made out to the Fackler boys and recorded a deed made out to his son in law Philip Eckle (husband of Polly Fenton) and his son Nathan Fenton.

Frank Fackler had only paid a small amount, so Michael had bought him out and Frank gave his interest to Michael, but this agreement was not in writing.

Michael ask the court that Enoch Fenton, Philip Eckle, Nathan Fenton and Franklin Fackler become defendants. I do not know why Frank is included, but perhaps it was necessary to remove his interest from the original agreement. There is no indication that Michael and Franklin had a disagreement.

Document B (3 pages)

Answer to the Complaint by Enoch Fenton III, 28 Oct 1833.

Enoch Fenton stated that in April 1929 (Michael about 24, and Frank about 22) he needed money and he did agree to sell Michael and Frank the lot for four hundred dollars. Enoch said that the four hundred dollars was not paid but a title bond was given and held by Benjamin Morris, but not recorded.

After 12 months, Morris informed Fenton that the bond had lapsed and was no longer an obligation. Another agreement, similar to the first was written and not recorded. Fenton further states that because the Fackler men could not pay for the deed, it was given to Enoch to cancel. He says he leased the property to Franklin Fackler for a period of one year.

Enoch has a few choice words for his grandson Michael. "..after the lease started he set up a claim to the property under the contract which had been canceled, and to trump up a number of stale and unfounded claims against (Enoch) ... to show that he had paid for the property. Your respondent (Enoch) will not stoop to remark on the character of a grandson who could be so void of every thing like filial duty as to endeavor to brand the author of his mother's being with the imputations of fraud and falsehood so gross, he would rather hope that reflection will bring amendment and instead of throwing this imputation back upon him in the spirit of recrimination, his prayer is "Father forgive him, for hr knows not what he does."

Fenton says that when Michael first came out of his apprenticeship he came to his grandfather and ask for a job. Fenton hired him to work one month in his shop. (the blacksmith shop on his farm). Enoch Fenton denies that he ever was a partner with Michael and he states that his son Nathan and Michael were partners in the blacksmith business. Enoch furnished coal for their business. It appears that Nathan and Michael and maybe Franklin rented shop space from Enoch and bought coal from him.

Document C (2 pages)

Michael answers Fenton's statement in B

Michael says that on 1 April 1829, Enoch sold a lot with a house and blacksmith shop in Staunton to Michael and Franklin Fackler for $ 400. The lot was next to the lot owned by Jacob Peck. (husband of Catherine Fackler, aunt and uncle of the boys)

Michael said that he had "done a great deal of work for said Fenton as a blacksmith, and on said Fenton's farm, for which he had not been paid and it was understood was to be credited against the lot." He says Fenton was indebted to Michael for two years and two months wages, at the price of 8 dollars a month, which with interest would be over $ 200.

Michael further states that he paid Fenton additional money toward the lot and that Fenton "was always in needy circumstances". Michael says he was in partnership with Fenton (Enoch) in the blacksmith business and that Fenton "collected and applied to his own purposes nearly all the proceeds of the shop"

Michael claims he had more than paid for the $ 400 to his grandfather. He says Franklin also made some payments to his grandfather. Michael submitted records of his payments made by working for Fenton, but Franklin did not keep records as he thought he could trust his grandfather.

Michael alleges that his grandfather defrauded him and that Nathan Fenton and Philip Eckle knew of this fraud, and were a part of it by accepting the deed for the lot, house and blacksmith shop, which rightfully belonged to Michael. He asked the court to award him the property.

Document D (3 pages)

Answer by Philip Eckle and Nathan Fenton.

Eckle and Nathan Fenton agree that they received the deed but deny it was received because of a fraudulent agreement. Eckle said that the deed was in payment of money owed him by Enoch Fenton. He said he now disclaims all
title to the lot, as he has received other payment. Nathan said the same, that he now disclaims all title to the lot.

Document E (5 pages)

Depositions 18 June 1836

1. Robert Snapps, witness for Michael Fackler: He owed Michael $30 and Michael had him pay it to Enoch. He said he knew that Michael and Franklin worked in Fenton's shop and used his tools. He did not know if Michael and Franklin boarded with Enoch but thought they did.

2. Washington Grymes, witness for Michael Fackler: Same question and answer as for Snapps.

3. Robert Reed, witness for Michael Fackler: Same question and answer as for Snapps.

4. Maddison Page, witness for Enoch Fenton: He was raised by Enoch and may have been an indentured servant. He said that Michael boarded at Fenton's house since coming their in 1832, but he did not know if he paid for it. He knew that Enoch furnished coal for the shop. Michael Fackler went to Staunton in September of 1832, to work there. There was a question of Franklin removing some tools from the shop, but ownership was not determined.

5. Elizabeth Fenton, witness for Michael Fackler: She was present when Washington Grymes gave Michael $23.50 and Michael handed it to Enoch. There were similar questions and answer concerning Snapps and Reed with the same answers.

6. Mary (Polly) Eckle (daughter of Enoch) witness for Fenton: She testified that Philip Eckle and her late husband were with Michael at her house in Staunton, and her husband gave Michael money and Michael gave her $ 145 for her father Enoch and she gave it to him when she saw him. She knew that Michael boarded at Enoch's house but did not know the arrangement. She did not know if Michael and Enoch were partners, but she heard that Nathan Fenton and Michael were partners.

Document F (4 pages)

Depositions 12 June 1835

1. James Conner, Robert Reed, William R. Blair and Robert Snapp: They all knew that Michael worked in Enoch's shop and they had each paid him money for work done but they did not know of a partnership arrangement.

2. Juliet Whisman (daughter of Enoch) 15 June 1835 She remembers a conversation between Michael Fackler, Frank Fackler and her father concerning the boys coming to town to work: "Michael said to Franklin if he wanted to buy the lot he was not able to do so (and) that he Michael would have nothing to do with working in partnership with him if he intended holding it. Franklin said he had given up the lot and would have nothing to do with it for he was not able. Michael then agreed to work in partnership with Franklin, and they rented the workshop (in Staunton) from my father." She said that Michael boarded with Enoch for 4 years and Franklin for 2 and 1/2 years.

Document G (1 page)

Deposition of James Conner 7 October 1836.

He was questioned concerning the lot in Staunton. He stated that he heard Franklin Fackler say in Mount Sidney that he had given up the property in Staunton and if he continued there "the old man" would break him up sometime or other." He said he paid nothing toward it.

Document H (3 pages)

Depositions.

William Gamble. William Jones, Thoophelus Gamble, Robert Snapp, 31 May 1834: These were all questioned about dealings with Michael at the Fenton shop. They paid Michael for the work but knew little more.

Document I (6 pages)

Depositions taken at Middletown, Guernsey County, Ohio, 2 May 1834. Note that John Fenton, Rebecca Fenton Jones and Enoch Fenton IV, had relocated to Ohio.

1. John Fenton, upward to 30 years old: He stated that from November 1827, through the balance of the year Michael Fackler was not in the employ of Enoch Fenton. In early 1828, Michael went to school until March 1828, during which time he boarded with Enoch Fenton. After leaving school he entered a
partnership with Daniel Whisman (son in law of Enoch) on Mowerys place in the blacksmith business. In June 1828, the partnership broke up, Whisman leaving, Michael staying.

Michael Fackler took Enoch Fenton as a partner in the blacksmith trade and he boarded with Enoch. When the partnership dissolved, Michael bought the tools and set up shop in Enoch's shop. Michael left the county 5 Feb. 1829. In January 1828, John Fenton and Franklin Fackler formed a partnership until January 1829, and they boarded with Enoch Fenton.

2. Enoch Fenton IV, upward to 30 years old: He stated that in 1827, Michael Fackler stayed with his father for 2 or 3 weeks. Enoch hired him for one month at $8 per month, paid $5 in cash and the balance in clothing. After that he did not hire him but he rented him the tools and gave him Maddison Page to blow and strike for him. In 18 March 1828, Michael and Daniel Whisman formed a partnership. In 1829, Michael formed a partnership with Nathan Fenton until about 1832. There was a dispute with Nathan claiming that Michael was not disposed to deal fair, he took the money and concealed the books.

In the Spring of 1830, a contract was made between Enoch Fenton and Michael
and Franklin Fackler concerning the lot in Staunton. The Fackler men would get the lot when they paid the $ 400. They failed to pay and the title bond expired so the deal was off.

3. Rebecca Jones: Enoch Fenton hired Michael Fackler one month and paid him in cash and clothing. Enoch said he would not hire him "no more" because he used Ardent Spirits and he worked the shop for his own benefit. When Michael came to his grandfather he was destitute and in December 1827, he went to Winchester to hunt work.

4. Enos Jones: Same as his wife.

Document J (3 pages)

NS 196 Deposition of Elizabeth Fenton Fackler 1 Nov. 1835

Fenton's attorney ask, when did John Fenton, son of Enoch Fenton leave this county for the west?

Answer: I think it was January or February of 1829.

Question: When did Enos Jones (husband of Rebecca Fenton) leave this county for the west?

Answer: November 1827.

Question: Have either of then been back since they left?

Answer: John Fenton has been here about one time after he went west.

Question: When did your son Michael enter into a partnership with your father?

Answer: Spring 1829. (Note that Enoch Fenton had said that he was never in partnership with his grandson)

Question: Did you receive a letter from your brother John Fenton?

Answer: Yes. (copy of the letter included on page: .)

Question by Enoch Fenton: Did Franklin Fackler come up to my place to live before of after Enos Jones left?

Answer: He came up after Enos Jones moved away.

Question: Did not Michael and Franklin Fackler join in partnership to work in my shop before Enos Jones left?

Answer: No they did not.

Question: Was it not in the year 1828, that Michael Fackler went to school to Rankin Blair?

Answer: I do not know.

Question: Do you not know that Nathan and Michael went in partnership in 1829?

Answer: They did not. Michael and my father were partners. Nathan worked for them as a striker.

Question: Did I not board them?

Answer: They boarded at your house but it was part of your bargain to do so. Michael was to be furnished with everything except the coal and iron, he was to furnish half and to give my father the other half that was made in the shop.

Document K There is no K

Document L (4 pages)

Depositions, 6 June 1834, with Michael Fackler, Enoch Fenton and Nathan Fenton present.

Philander Gamble was a witness to the deed executed by Enoch Fenton to Michael and Franklin Fackler. He did not know of the Fackler boys having paid anything to Enoch Fenton. He said he had work done by Michael and Frank Fackler at Enoch Fenton's shop at Middle River. He did not know if they were partners.

William Jones another witness to the deed. The deed was for a lot in Staunton and the date was 1830 or 1831.

Document M (1 page)

Middletown, Guernsey County, OH. 2 May 1834. Deposition of Enoch Fenton IV (son of defendant Enoch Fenton)

This is about a Carryall that was made in 1831. Michael Fackler sold the Carryall to Philip Eckle and Nathan Fenton was to have half the pay. Michael left 5 dollars with Eckles for Nathan. Nathan Fenton and Michael Fackler were partners. Enoch Fenton says that Michael Fackler took some tools that did not belong to him.

Document N (2 pages)

Memorandum between Enoch Fenton III and Michael Fackler and Franklin Fackler dated 1 April 1830. (This is the agreement)

The agreement states for $ 400, Enoch will sell to Michael and Franklin the house and lot belonging to him in Staunton, adjoining the lots of Jacob Peck, including the Blacksmith Shop. Both parties agree and a deed will be recorded when the money is paid.

Document O (1 page)

Decree dated 1 December 1835.

Michael Fackler vs. Enoch Fenton III, Philip Eckles, Nathan Fenton and Franklin
Fackler.

As Philip Eckle and Nathan Fenton disclaimed any interest in the lot, action against them was dismissed. The Court ruled that the agreement is valid and that the house is awarded to Michael Fackler. The Court said that Samuel Clarke will make an accounting of funds paid to date, and if the $ 400 has not been paid the remaining must be paid before the house belongs to Michael.

Note: As Enoch Fenton III, died 26 July 1839, he was alive when the decree was issued so he knew he lost the case. Franklin and Caroline Deary Fackler had left for Illinois in 1835, and Nathan Fenton was probably in Illinois by 1839, or before.

Document P (1 page)

Decree after accounting was made, November 1839.

James Alaxander, Sheriff of Augusta County administrated the estate. The heirs are listed as Enoch Fenton IV, Nathan Fenton, John Fenton, Henry Messersmith and his wife Polly (Fenton), Daniel Wishman and Julia (Fenton) his wife, David Eckle and Sarah (Fenton) his wife. Michael Fackler had more than paid the $400 and the house and lot was awarded to him. Elizabeth Fenton Fackler. Frank's mother was not named as an heir, so she may have been deceased by 1839.

Document Q (2 pages)

Same as Document O, with the accounting of the amounts paid by Michael Fackler, which exceeded $ 400.

Letter From John Fenton, son of Enoch III and brother of Elizabeth Fenton Fackler.

March 6, 1829
dear sister

I now take my pen to write to you let you know that I arived at Enos Jonses on the 24th of February was with greate difaculty that I got hear as since it was the couldest weather I ever experienced in my life as I was aleven days
and a half coming out to Enoses I found them both well I was but three days
in the state of ohio til I was invited to a qulton the people is very firendly hear tha air all irish Just from Ireland

I havent got to work yet I have some notion to go to Sincanata I am helping enos to make shugar we made about 6 pound of shugar it was butiful I was at a fox hunt their was about five hundred people out that day and we caut two foxes we seot but two

John Peterson is going to move away to the warbash at the mouth of sepacanic river he wrote to Enos to cum and go with him Enos had a notion to go but giv out the notion John Peterson intends to start the tenth of this month
the land is vr rich in this county tell Daniel that if he wants to live well with out working hard to cum out hear as quick as he can cum he can live beter on half the work that he can their one aker will bring as much hear as three will thair the hiest hill here is richer than the river botums thair

tell Michael that blacksmith buisnes is not very good hear wont give money work it is much beter thair for blacksmith bisnes taning buisnes is good hear tell Daniel that he can get fifteen dollars per month for working at the
taning bisnes in saint clearsville or Fairvue airyone Daniel mite due very well in this cuntry or any other poorman I like what litle I have seene o fit

tell Franklin keep my money till I come for it myself or send for it if I should live perhaps I may be in after a while I cant tell when for it is along road I never will undertake to walk such a distance again tho I had the plesher of ridys thir was a gentleman a leding a horse and he let me ride him three days

I had come thru Winchester on acont of the watrs I staid at unckle Benjmins one weak unkle Benjmin wnted me to stay their badly but I told him I would not stay til I got to the sate of ohio

Enos has moved to James Pakcs place about a half a mile frim whear he use to live he livs in a wooden cuntry he can js cut a tree a half a mile from his hous and it will rech at the hous for the tree is so tal that it will reach nerly a haat is all the objection I have aganst farming in this cuntry they deding the trees and it is very danous to plow whn the wind blws I saw a tree acrss hollow and I walked across it about thirty foot branch of watr that run under it I am afrade I am takin up to much room ritint, about the tall timber

Rebeca is fater than she evr was but her child is very un well at this time Enos and Rebeca both well old shep is fater than I ever saw hur it is a
good time to make shurger every body making sugr as hard a tha can people
think more of home made shugar than we did of lofe shugr

I must tell you how some of the woman talks hare thair was an old woman said that she had the belly ake and she was frade as death that it would turn the skiters

I must conclud and bring my leter to a close giving my love to mother and father and Poly and Philip Franklin and all the rest of them and all other inquiring friends you must excue bad writing for I am in hast I want you to rite as suneu e this leter if you dont write sune I will not be hear to hear from you and I should like to hear from you before I leave this county so I have not any more at prsant remain your brother until death

John Fenton

The letter from John Fenton to his sister Elizabeth Fenton Fackler, dated March 6, 1829, along with depositions of Elizabeth Fackler, John Fenton, Enos Jones, Rebecca Jones, and Enoch Fenton IV. (the last 4 from Guernsey Co. OH) were entered into the court records of the suit Michael Fackler brought against his grandfather Enoch Fenton prior to 1839. The decree in favor of Michael was issued November 1839, and the deed for land was issued July 1844. The letter is helpful in many ways.

The original copy was hand written, and someone deciphered it and typed it. It was scanned into digital form, and the results should approximate the original. Given the creative spelling, it would be difficult to detect typos, scanning errors, and the spell checker was of no value at all. We should not be too critical of the spelling or lack of punctuation. In 1829, only a few people could read and write, and John did a good job of expressing himself.

This is a newsy letter of his trip (mostly on foot) from Staunton, VA to Guernsey Co. Ohio where his sister Rebecca Fenton Jones and her husband Enos Jones lived. This trip took him north to Winchester, Frederick Co. VA to visit his uncle, and then across the present state of West Virginia, into Ohio. Guernsey Co. is about 50 miles west of Wheeling, WV, and is in the east central part of Ohio.

The fact that he visited "unckle Benjmin" in Frederick Co. confirms the information found in the "Hopewell Friends History of Frederick Co. VA" that Benjamin and Enoch were brothers and lived in Frederick Co. The "Genealogical Books in Print, Springfield, VA. Vol.I" page 20. Census of Virginia Frederick Co., 1790, lists Enoch Jr, Enoch III, and John.

In the third paragraph of Jones letter, he refers to some of the family in Staunton, and their chances of working in Ohio. Daniel is probably his brother in law, Daniel Whisman who married his sister Juliet Fenton 11 Jan. 1820. Michael is Michael Fackler, son of Elizabeth, as he was a blacksmith, and that trade was not doing well in Ohio at the time.

Franklin is Franklin Fackler, the other son of Elizabeth, who married Caroline Deary in 1830. While we learned from family letters that Samuel sent the children to an uncle in Loudoun Co. because of family problem, this letter would lead us to believe that the relationship between Franklin and Michael and their mother and other members of the family was a good one by 1829. John concludes his letter by "giving my love to mother and father and Poly and Philip, Franklin and all the rest of them..." Poly is his sister and Philip her husband Philip Eckle. As Franklin was not yet married, he may have been living with his mother.

I don't know why this letter was entered into the law suit. It would give the impression that all was well in the Fenton-Fackler relationship. As Elizabeth provided a deposition when the suit was filed, but is not listed in the deed of 1844, it may be assumed that she died prior to that date. She would have been about 60 years old.

More About ENOCH (III) FENTON:
Occupation: TAVERN KEEPER

More About ENOCH FENTON and SARAH:
Marriage: Abt. 1780, VIRGINIA

Children of ENOCH FENTON and SARAH are:
113i. ENOCH (IV)5 FENTON. 114ii. MATILDA FENTON, died Bef. 1827 in AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA. She married ENOS JONES August 22, 1822 in AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA; born in STAUNTON, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA; died October 09, 1873 in INDEPENDENCE, WASHINGN CO., OHIO. More About ENOS JONES and MATILDA FENTON:
Marriage: August 22, 1822, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA

+115iii. REBECCA FENTON, died Abt. 1840 in GUERNSEY CO., OHIO.+116iv. ELEAZER FENTON, born 1783; died July 12, 1835 in WARREN CO., INDIANA.+117v. ELIZABETH FENTON, born 1788; died Bef. 1839 in STAUNTON, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA. 118vi. MARY (POLLY) FENTON, born Abt. 1790; died Bef. 1850 in AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA. She married (1) PHILIP EAKLE June 13, 1809 in AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA; died Bef. 1827 in AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA. She married (2) HENRY MESSERSMITH June 13, 1827 in STAUNTON, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA; born 1783 in AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA. More About PHILIP EAKLE and MARY FENTON:
Marriage: June 13, 1809, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA

More About HENRY MESSERSMITH:
Census: 1850, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA PAGE 234A

More About HENRY MESSERSMITH and MARY FENTON:
Marriage: June 13, 1827, STAUNTON, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA

119vii. SARAH (SALLY) FENTON, born Abt. 1794 in FREDERICK CO., VIRGINIA; died 1856 in AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA. She married DAVID EAKLE August 05, 1812 in STAUNTON, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA. More About DAVID EAKLE and SARAH FENTON:
Marriage: August 05, 1812, STAUNTON, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA

+120viii. JOHN FENTON, born 1798 in VIRGINIA; died November 10, 1853 in KIRKVILLE, WAPELLO CO., IOWA.+121ix. JULIET FENTON, born 1801 in VIRGINIA.+122x. NATHAN FENTON, born June 03, 1807 in AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA; died March 24, 1844 in ASTORIA, FULTON CO., ILLINOIS.

Sources

[S248] Ancestry.com, 1810 United States Federal Census, (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010.), Year: 1810; Census Place: , Augusta, Virginia; Roll: 66; Page: 340; Family History Number: 0181426; Image: 00358.
Residence date: 1810 Residence place: Augusta, Virginia, United States