Mary Maugridge

Mary married George Boone on 16 Aug 1689. George (son of George Boone and Sarah Uppey) was born on 19 Mar 1666 in Stoake, Exeter, Devonshire, England; was christened on 19 Mar 1666; died on 27 Jul 1744 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA; was buried in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

4th Generation

The Boone Society has copies of actual baptisms at St. Disen’s Church in Bradninch, Devonshire, England, for 6 of the children of George Boone III and wife Mary. (Note: the Old James Boone Genealogy gives us the actual birth dates.) George III & Mary actually had 10 children, which include two daughters named Mary, (the first died in infancy). The children are numbered (1) through (10) below:

Document owned by the Boone Society:

(1.) 1690 George ye son of George Boone baptized the 20th day of July (George IV) From James Boone Genealogy: “GEORGE BOONE IV. (the eldest Son of George & Mary Boone) was born in the Town of Bradninch aforesaid, on the 13th of July 1690 about ½ H. past 5 in the Afternoon; and died in Exeter Township aforesaid, on the 20 November 1753; in the 64th Year of his Age. He taught School for several Years near Philadelphia; was a good Mathematician, and taught the Several Branches of English Learning; and was a Magistrate for several Years. His wife’s maiden name was Deborah Howell. She died in 1759 January 26.”

They married 27 July 1713 in Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania. Page 590 of Hazel Spraker, “The Boone Family” showing minutes of the Abington Monthly Meeting of Quakers:

5 mo 27, 1713 (27 July 1713 – old style calendar first month was March): Whereas George Boone and Deborah Howell, the daughter of William Howell, having declared their marriage intentions before two Mo. Meetings, Enquiry being made by persons Appointed and found Clear from all others on ye account of marriage, Did accomplish their Marriage in ye United of Friends as is signified by their Marriage Certificate.”

George married Deborah Howell on 27 Jul 1713 in Abington Monthly Meeting, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Deborah (daughter of William Howell and Mary Thomas) was born on 3 Nov 1691 in Haverford, Chester, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 26 Jan 1759 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Document owned by the Boone Society: (2.) 1692 Sarah ye daughter of George Boone baptized the 28th day of March From James Boone Genealogy: “SARAH BOONE (Daughter of George & Mary Boone) was born on the Fifth Day of the Week, about ½ H. past 11 in the Forenoon, on the 18th of February 1691-2.”

Sarah married Jacob Stover 15 March 1715 in Pennsylvania, Hazel Spraker, The Boone Family p. 23.

“No known children of Sarah Boone & Jacob Stover,” explains Spraker, “Sarah married Jacob Stover 15 Mar 1715, as recorded in Christ Church, Philadelphia. … possible that she died quite young, and her descendants, if any, are unknown. While she was the first in the family to settle in in the Oley township, she evidently did not affiliate with the Friends Meeting there, as no data concerning her appears in Quaker records. She was no doubt absorbed by the German element into which she married … In 1738 a wife Margaret (Stover) signed a deed for land sold by Jacob to another person, so Margaret was probably a second wife.”

(Some researchers believe there were children of this marriage, or at least of Stover’s second marriage. Proof sources here would be welcomed.)

Sarah married Jacob Stover on 15 Mar 1715 in , , Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Document owned by the Boone Society:

(3.) 1694 Mary ye daughter of George Bone baptized the 26th day of September 1696 Mary ye daughter of George Boone buried 20 May 1696

Notes:

Document owned by the Boone Society:

(4.) 1696 Squire ye son of George Boone baptized December ye 25th From James Boone Genealogy: “SQUIRE BOONE (son of George & Mary Boone) was born on the Fourth Day of the Week, between 11 & 12 in the Forenoon, on the 25 November 1696.”

Squire married Sarah Morgan 23 July 1720 at the Gwynned Meeting of Quakers, Berks Co, Pennsylvania. Squire died 2 January 1765 and Sarah died 1777; both buried at Mocksville, North Carolina.

Daniel Boone's father (frontiersman) Squire Boone's significance to this genealogy, however, is due to his influence upon his nephew John Boone in settling in North Carolina. On April 11, 1750, Squire and Sarah Morgan Boone sold their land in Berks County and left with their family, including their sixteen-year-old son Daniel, who was destined to become the most celebrated frontiersman in America. The Boones stopped for a year or more in Linville Creek, six miles north of Harrisonburg, Virginia. It was not until the late autumn of 1751, or some time in 1752, that Squire Boone and his party reached the Yadkin Valley in North Carolina. For his first home site Squire chose a hill overlooking the Yadkin River in the area which soon became a part of Rowan County but which is now in Davidson County. At the first County Court held in Salisbury in June, 1753, Squire Boone was listed as one of the fourteen justices. His residence was given as Boone's Ford. Later in that year, on December 29, Squire acquired land on the western side of the Yadkin River in what is now Davie County, but Rowan County at that time. The grant was for 640 acres on Bear Creek from the Earl of Granville.

On 11 Apr 1750, Squire and Sarah conveyed their 158 acre farm in Exeter to William Maugridge and started out for North Carolina. They did not buy land in NC until Dec 1753, and it is likely that they stopped in Virgina for 2 years.

In 1759, due to Indian outbreaks, and the "French stirring up trouble", the Boone's moved again. They moved to Georgetown, District of Columbia. In 1762, the Boone's returned to the Yadkin Valley, NC. Squire and Sarah remained there until their deaths. They are buried in Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville, Davie Co NC.

They arrived in southeastern Pennsylvania, following an established Quaker migration pattern from England. Squire Boone (1696-1765)--Squire his given name, and not an honorific title--left Devonshire for America in 1713. Squire Boone, traveling shipboard as cabin boy, had been sent with his brother and sister by their father, George Boone, to help decide if the entire family should emigrate. The Boones had contacts with the members of the Society of Friends who lived in Abington (in present-day Montgomery County), where they first settled, and from which they sent favorable reports back home. The remaining Boones arrived four years later, and the family moved ten miles northwest to Gwynedd.

In Gwynedd, Squire Boone met Sarah Morgan (1700-1777), an American-born woman of Welsh Quaker background. They married in 1720 and lived first in Gwynedd, then in Chalfont, Bucks County, before they purchased two hundred and fifty acres in the Oley Valley in 1730. (The valley was part of Philadelphia County until 1752, when it became part of the new Berks County.) His father and brothers had already relocated to the area and enjoyed prominence in business, government, and the Exeter Friends Meeting.

Squire Boone was primarily a tradesman. Following in his father's footsteps as a weaver, he set up five looms. He also worked as a blacksmith and gunsmith. The Boones farmed their new land in Oley as well. Although the red sandstone soil in this southern part of the valley did not yield the bounty that the lime-based northern portion did, successful farming productive enough to feed a growing family was certainly possible. With the help of family and friends, Squire built a one-and-a-half story log house with a stone "ender" wall on one side. The basement housed an integral springhouse typical of the early eighteenth century, and the cool, flowing water was useful for drinking, washing, cooking, and cold storage. The cellar's archway supported the fireplace above. It was in this house that Daniel Boone, the sixth of Squire and Rebecca's eleven children, was born on October 22, 1734 (according to the Old Style calendar, which today, by the modern calendar, is November 2).

In the 1740s, relations between Squire Boone and the Friends of Exeter Meeting grew strained. In 1742, Daniel's sister Sarah married "out of Meeting" by wedding a German, John Wilcoxen. Squire and his wife confessed that their mistake had been letting the couple keep company in the first place, but that they had found themselves faced with an unhappy dilemma when they discovered that pair had been "too conversant." The suspicion later shown to be true, was that the young Sarah was pregnant at the time of the marriage.

Despite their work to be more mindful of their children's behavior, the Boones' eldest son, Israel, also married a "worldling" in 1747. Called to account again, Squire resisted the communal discipline the Society of Friends attempted to impose, insisting that Israel could choose to marry whomever he wished. In 1748, the Exeter Friends Meeting expelled Squire; his wife remained a member in good standing.

Squire had had enough of Pennsylvania. Besides his trouble with the Quakers, his land--with no crop rotation or fertilization--was rapidly declining in productivity. Land was cheaper in the South. In 1750, the Boone family left the Oley Valley of Pennsylvania for the Yadkin Valley of North Carolina. At the age of fifteen-and-a-half, Daniel's Pennsylvanian days were ending but the imprint they had made upon him was deep and lasting. This influence would extend throughout and beyond the trans-Appalachian West as the Berks County youth became the leader of the Kentucky pioneers. Boone only returned to the area of his childhood twice, in 1781 and 1787, to visit relatives.

"The Boones' move was part of a migration of thousands of families down the Shenandoah Valley to North Carolina," says Lewars. "In the eighteenth century, people did not settle down permanently till they found the best possible place. Land was less expensive in the South; Squire Boone paid three shillings for one square mile in North Carolina, while here, in 1730, it had cost ninety pounds for several hundred acres. As Pennsylvanians moved down though western Maryland and Virginia and the Carolinas, they greatly influenced material culture, architecture, language, and religion. They took things with them form their 'cultural hearth' in southeastern Pennsylvania, as historians refer to it. A distinct culture, including decorative arts, was incubated here. It spread as settlers made their way across the country. By looking at material culture remnants--bank barns, furniture, and so on, you can trace the travels and influence of Pennsylvanians in the eighteenth century."

William Maugridge, a Philadelphia shipwright and house builder--related to the Boones although not himself a Quaker--purchased a portion of Squire Boone's Pennsylvania property in 1750. Historians are not completely certain if Maugridge expanded the house, or if the large, two-story stone section of the present house fronted by the porch had been built by the Boones. "There's no specific documentation," says Lewars, "but I believe that if William Maugridge had built the stone house anew he would have built a more tasteful, stylish house. In Philadelphia, he was a vestryman of Christ Church; he know Benjamin Franklin and other movers and shakers. The stone portion of the Boone house is a traditional country house, not a fashionable structure. I think William Maugridge was a man who valued pretension; perhaps he was aspiring to a status like the minor country gentry. Maugridge was active in the church; he owned two slaves. He became a Berks County judge in 1752; maybe some of this influential friends in Philadelphia helped him." During Maugridge residency, the house reflected English features including a bible closet and the typical "hall and parlor" arrangement of rooms.

Found at: http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/ppet/daniel_boone/page1.asp?secid=31

Squire married Sarah Morgan on 23 Sep 1720 in , Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. Sarah was born on 23 Sep 1700 in , Berks, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 1 Jan 1777 in , Rowan, North Carolina, USA; was buried in Mocksville, Davie, North Carolina, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Document owned by the Boone Society:

(5.) 1699 Mary ye daughter of George Boone baptized the same day (previous entry Oct 13, 1699). (Note: This Mary was the second daughter of George & Mary Boone named Mary, not an uncommon practice when the first one died – see child #3 above).

From James Boone Genealogy: “MARY BOONE (daughter of George & Mary Boone) was born Sept. 23, A.D. 1699: She was the Wife of John Webb, and departed this Life the 16th of January 1774, in the 75th year of her Age; her Husband died in the same Year, October 18th, in the 80th Year of his Age.”

Mary married John Webb 13 Sept 1720 in Philadelphia Co, Pennsylvania

Notes:

Document owned by the Boone Society:

(6.) 1701 John ye son of George Boone baptized January ye 30th
He was a school teacher and it was he who preserved the family births and deaths and passed it on to his nephew James (son of James & Mary) who wrote the Old James Boone Genealogy, and quoted here:

Continuing with Old James Boone Genealogy:

“JOHN BOONE, Senior (Note: called “Senior” by James Boone, because James also had a son named John, called John, Junior.) John Boone Senior, (the third Son of George & Mary Boone) was born in the Town of Bradninch, in Devonshire in Old-England on the Seventh Day of the Week, about 10 or 11 o’clock in the Forenoon, on the 3 January 1701-2, Old-Stile, or A. D. 1702 January 14, New Stile. And he departed this Life on the 10th Day of October 1785, on the Second Day of the Week, Sixteen Minutes after Midnight, in the 84th Year of his Age (being the oldest of our Name & Family, that we have heard of ); and was decently interred in Friends Burial Ground at Exeter the next Day. He (with his Parents, etc.) left Great-Britain in the 16th Year of his Age, and lived exactly 68 years here (in North-America) from the Day he landed at Philadelphia. He lived only 5 Weeks and 4 Days after the Decease of his Brother James. N.B. All of our Relations of the Name of Boone, who were living after 1785 October 10, are American born, as far as we know.” (Hazel Spraker in her book, “Our Boone Family,” indicated John Boone never married.)

Sometime after 1701, but before 1717 when George III moved to America, the George Boone III family joined the Quakers at Cullompton, just outside of Exeter, (Devon, England) and thus baptism records for their remaining 4 children were not recorded. Their remaining 4 children were: Joseph, Benjamin, James & Samuel and their birth and death information is shown as recorded by James Boone. All were born in England.

Notes:

Continuing from James Boone Genealogy:


(7) “JOSEPH BOONE (son of George & Mary Boone) was born between 4 & 5 in the Afternoon, on the 5th of April 1704; and he departed this Life on the 30 January 1776, in the 72d Year of his Age (Berks Co, PA). His Wife Catherine died on the 31st of January 1778, and was interred at Exeter (Berks Co., PA) the next Day exactly 2 Years after the Burial of her Husband.”

Hazel Spraker, in her book, The Boone Family quotes from early Exeter (PA) Records: “8-30-1733, Joseph Boone produced a paper of condemnation for proceeding in marriage contrary to order.”

Neither Spraker nor the Old James Boone Genealogy give a last name for wife Catherine, but Sarah Ridge Rockenfield in her book, Our Boone Families, Daniel Boone’s Kinfolks, USA Boones, gives name of wife of
Joseph Boone, son of George Boone III & Mary Maugridge, as Catherine Warren. If this is true, it’s interesting that both Joseph Boone Sr. and Joseph Jr. had a wife with the same maiden name of Warren.

Hazel Spraker lists no known children for this couple. The Boone Society has determined, however, that Joseph Boone Sr. and his wife Catherine had at least 3 sons (see Generation 5 for info on their children). Some researchers believe this couple had other children and any proof documents of other children would be welcomed.

Mary married Thomas Hope on 29 Jan 1737 in , , Pennsylvania, USA. Thomas was born in 1716 in Abington, Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, USA; died in 1765. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Josiah married Hannah Henton on 30 May 1750 in , Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. Hannah was born in 1729 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA; died in 1759 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Sarah married John Wilcoxson on 29 May 1742 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA. John was born on 6 Sep 1720 in , Berks, Pennsylvania, USA; died in 1790 in , , Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Sarah Day. Sarah was born on 1 Aug 1734 in , , Kentucky, USA; died in 1819 in , , , USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Mary Carter. Mary was born in 1730 in , , Maryland, USA; died in 1800 in , , Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Elizabeth married William Grant on 10 Jan 1750 in Yadkin Valley, Rowan, North Carolina, USA. William (son of William Grant and Margaret Venner) was born on 22 Feb 1726 in , Berks, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 22 Jan 1804 in Boones Station, Fayette, Kentucky, USA; was buried in , Fayette, Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 14 Sep 1756
• Residence: 1817, , , Missouri, USA

Daniel married Rebecca Ann Bryan on 14 Aug 1756 in , Rowan, North Carolina, USA. Rebecca was born on 9 Jan 1739 in Winchester, Frederick, Virginia, USA; died on 18 Mar 1813 in , St Charles, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married William Bryan in 1756 in , , North Carolina, USA. William (son of Morgan Bryan and Martha Bryan) was born on 10 Mar 1734 in Opequon, Frederick, Virginia, USA; died on 30 May 1780 in , Fayette, Kentucky, USA; was buried in Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1800, , Madison, Kentucky, USA
• Residence: 1810, , Shelby, Kentucky, USA
• Residence: 1820, , Shelby, Kentucky, USA

George married Nancy Ann Linville in 1764. Nancy was born in 1744 in , Rowan, North Carolina, USA; died on 28 Mar 1814 in , Shelby, Kentucky, USA; was buried in Richmond, Madison, Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 8 Aug 1765, , , North Carolina, USA

Squire married Jane VanCleve on 11 Jul 1765 in , Rowan, North Carolina, USA. Jane was born on 16 Oct 1749 in Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA; died on 10 Mar 1829 in Otter Creek, Meade, Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Hannah Pennington

Notes:

Birth: Aug. 24, 1746 Berks County Pennsylvania, USA
Death: Apr. 9, 1828 Tompkinsville Monroe County Kentucky, USA
Sister of Daniel Boone. Hannah Boone was born in Exeter Twp., Berks Co., PA, the daughter of Squire Boone and Sarah Morgan; the youngest sister of Daniel Boone.

She married 14 Feb 1765 in Yadkin Dist., Rowan Co., NC, (1) John Stewart b. 1744 in KY who was killed while on an expedition ot KY with Daniel Boone; they had 4 children all born in Rowan Co., NC: (1) Sarah "Sally" b. 1765 who married John Osborn; (2) Mary "Polly" b. 1766 who married Solomon Osborn; (3) Rachel b. 1768 who married James King; and (4) Ann Elizabeth Stewart b. 25 Feb 1770 who married James Lewis.

She married on 15 May 1777 in Yadkin Dist., Rowan Co., NC, (2) Richard Pennington b. 12 Dec 1748 in PA, d. 21 Dec. 1813 in Sparta, White Co., TN, son of Ephriam Pennington; they had the following 4 children: (1) Joshua P. b. 23 Feb 1778 in Rowan Co., NC, d. abt 1868 in McMinnville, Warren Co., TN; (2) Daniel Boone b. 3 Dec 1781 in Montgomery Co., VA, d. 2 Feb 1865 in Clay Co., TN; (3) John Stewart b. 10 Jun 1784 in Montgomery Co., VA, d. 20 Sep 1859 in McDonough Co, IL; and (4) Abigail Pennington b. 27 Jan 1787 in Montgomery Co., VA, d. before 1840 in Jackson Co., AL.
They lived in Montgomery Co., VA, 1792 in what is now Grayson Co., VA, and in 1790 in Wilkes Co., VA. They moved from Wilkes Co., VA, to KY on the 7 Aug 1797, settling on the Little North Elkhorn River, 9 miles from Lexington. From there, they moved south of the Green River to Barren (now Monroe) Co., KY. They settled on Line Creek near the present day hamlet of Gamaliel, Monroe Co., KY. They moved to White Co., TN, where Richard died; Hannah then moved back to Monroe Co. and lived the rest of her life at the home of her son, Daniel Pennington near Old Mill Creek Church.

Parent s: Squire Boone (1696 - 1765)
Sarah Jarman Morgan Boone (1700 - 1777)

Spouses:
Richard Pennington (1752 - 1813)
John Stewart (1744 - 1770)*

Children:
Sarah Stewart Osborn (1765 - 1815)*
Mary Stewart Osborn (1766 - 1832)*
Ann Elizabeth Stewart Lewis (1770 - 1840)*
Rachel Stewart King (1771 - 1853)*
Joshua Pennington (1778 - 1868)*
Daniel Boone Pennington (1781 - 1865)*
John Stewart Pennington (1784 - 1859)*
Abigail Pennington Gist (1787 - 1835)*

Burial: Old Mulkey Church Cemetery
Tompkinsville
Monroe County Kentucky, USA

Hannah married John Stewart on 14 Feb 1765 in Yadkin, Rowan, North Carolina, USA. John was born in Aug 1744 in Exeter, Berks, Pennsylvania, USA; died on 22 Dec 1770 in River, Johnson, Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hannah married Richard Pennington on 15 Mar 1777 in Yadkin, Rowan, North Carolina, USA. Richard was born on 12 Dec 1748 in Salisbury, Rowan, North Carolina, USA; died on 21 Dec 1813 in Doyle, White, Tennessee, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1800, , Shelby, Kentucky, USA
• Residence: 1810, , Shelby, Kentucky, USA
• Residence: 1820, , Shelby, Kentucky, USA

Josiah married Persis Henton in 1784 in , Shenandoah, Virginia, USA. Persis (daughter of Thomas Henton and Ann Yarnall) was born on 1 Jun 1756 in , Shenandoah, Virginia, USA; died in 1815 in Shelbyville, Shelby, Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Josiah married Elenor Ellender Bryan on 15 Dec 1810 in , Jefferson, Kentucky, USA. Elenor was born in 1760 in , Augusta, Virginia, USA; died in Madison, Lee, Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Sarah Sanders

Family/Spouse: Capt John Sanders. Capt was born on 2 Jan 1756; died on 5 Feb 1809. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1810, Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky, USA

Family/Spouse: Sally Moseby. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hannah married James Lennox in 1790 in , Rowan, North Carolina, USA. James was born in 1767 in , Rowan, North Carolina, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1810, , St Charles, Missouri, USA
• Residence: 1836, , , Missouri, USA

Daniel married Sara Griffin Lewis on 2 Mar 1800 in Femme Osage, St Charles, Missouri, USA. Sara was born on 29 Jan 1786 in , , Virginia, USA; died on 19 Jun 1850 in , Jackson, Missouri, USA; was buried in Kansas City, Jackson, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1790, , Burke, North Carolina, USA
• Residence: 1800, , Burke, North Carolina, USA
• Residence: 1810, , Greenup, Kentucky, USA
• Residence: 1820, , Wayne, Kentucky, USA

Jesse married Chloe Van Bibber in Sep 1790 in Point Pleasant, Mason, West Virginia, USA. Chloe was born on 13 Aug 1772 in Upper Yadkin River Valley, Wilkes, North Carolina, USA; died on 1 Aug 1822 in Saint Louis, Saint Louis, Missouri, USA; was buried in , Montgomery, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1800, , Shelby, Kentucky, USA

Family/Spouse: Anne Bryan Boone. Anne was born in 1790 in , Rowan, North Carolina, USA; died on 21 Jan 1887 in , , Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Col married Nancy Grubbs on 6 Aug 1789 in , Madison, Kentucky, USA. Nancy was born on 8 Jun 1771; died on 22 Mar 1835 in Fayette, Howard, Missouri, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1850, , Warren, Tennessee, USA
• Residence: 1860, McMinnville, Warren, Tennessee, USA; Residence Post Office: McMinnville

Joshua married Mary Gist on 20 Feb 1806 in , Barren, Kentucky, USA. Mary was born on 13 Oct 1786 in , Greene, Tennessee, USA; died on 10 Oct 1839 in , White, Tennessee, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Joshua married Sarah HOWARD on 25 Aug 1844 in , Van Buren, Tennessee, USA. Sarah was born in 1796 in , , South Carolina, USA; died on 23 Mar 1862. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: John Pennington Stewart
• Residence: 1810, , Barren, Kentucky, USA
• Residence: 1840, , McDonough, Illinois, USA
• Residence: 1850, , McDonough, Illinois, USA

John married Jemima Houser on 24 Mar 1807 in , Barren, Kentucky, USA. Jemima was born on 24 Feb 1788 in , , Tennessee, USA; died on 22 Sep 1852 in Industry, McDonough, Illinois, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]