Joan Elizabeth Yates

Family/Spouse: John Yates, III. John (son of Jr. John Yates) was born in Jan 1694 in , Anne Arundel, Maryland, USA; died on 18 Sep 1731 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; was buried in Gretna, Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact 1: 1777 left will in Pittsylvania County, Virginia
• Fact 2: 1770 tavern owner, Pittsylvania County, Virginia
• Residence: 1767, , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; 1767 list of tithables, Pittsylvania County

Notes:

John Yates is listed in the 1767 Tithables of Pittsylvania Co. with his son John and slaves Bob and Cate. John Yates left his will in Pittsylvania County in 1778. He is known in family history circles as John Yates of Dan River. His will was dated October 24, 1777 and was probated April 23, 1778. He owned a tavern near Gretna, Virginia (on Rte. 29 near Chatham) that is on the Historic Site register. The Blue Ridge Park created in this century took part of the Yates land. There is a Yates reunion in Patrick Springs. The were all Primitive Baptists. Could be the John Yates who received a grant of 356 acres in Virginia in 1735 (Bishop Meade) and the John Yeates who received 204 acres in Brunswick County, July 26, 1747 (No. 28, p. 89). A John Yates also received 348 acres in Pittsylvania County, March 1, 1773; alternatively this could have been his son, John L. Yates. He continued to record most of his land dealings in Halifax Co. even after Pittsylvania was formed in 1767.

Known children: Lydia, John, George, Stephen, Elijah, Hannah, Ann, Martha.



Around 1753 John Yates/Yeatts built the first blockhouse in the Shenandoah Valley region of Virginia, now the Yates Tavern in Gretna, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This became a waystation on the much traveled Wagon Road to North Carolina, which corresponded with the Great Indian Warpath for much of its length. The blockhouse's purpose was to protect the Indians in nearby Saponi-Town and a nucleus of pioneer families of what became Pittsylvania County from hostile Indians, chiefly the Cherokee and Shawnee. Some of the surnames are Yates, Winn , Sizemore, Adkins, Shelton , Gregory, Tapley, etc. This documents that the Saponi had become "fort Indians" with many intermarriages with the Virginians and at least one of their towns was about ten miles NE of present-day Danville in the 1750s. In the courthouse records of Pittsylvania Co. you will find many taxpayers, slave owners and landowners who are also registered as "Indian" or "Free Colored." Most of these are likely Saponi.

Source-RED RIVER SETTLERS-Yates P.94 Found on Ancestry 18 May 2018
John Yates was born about 1720 in Maryland or Virginia. Was he a brother of George Yates, Elijah Yates, Hannah Shelton, Ann Gibson, and Martha Wells, children of John and Elizabeth Yates? Tradition has it that he married a Miss Kilgore and had at least three sons: *William, +Thomas, & ^James. John Yates (I THINK HE DID NOT GO TO NC SINCE HIS WILL IS PROVED IN PITTSYLVANVIA COUNTY, VA. AND HE DIDN'T NAME THESE 3 SONS IN HIS WILL BECAUSE THEY HAD MOVED TO ANOTHER STATE) and his three sons are said to have fought in the Revolutionary War and moved from HALIFAX COUNTY, VA to Caswell County, NC soon afterwards. They remained in NC only a few years then moved to Cross Plains, Robertson County, TN in the Kilgore Party. *William Yates was born in 1744 and married Agnes Price in Virginia. +Thomas was born in 1752 in Bedford County, VA and was married in 1776 in NC to Rebecca Ragsdale, the daughter of William Ragsdale. ^James married Lydia Kilgore, said to have been the daughter of Thomas & Phoebe Lee Kilgore. John Yates son of either William or Thomas , is said to have married a daughter of George and Mary Isabell. John and his wife were the parents of sally (who married Lewis Ragsdale, Mary, Agatha, and Nancy.

One *William Yates, a Lieutenant Colonel, was muster master general, 11 April 1777. He was married in Virginia to Agnes Price. About 1780, he moved to Caswell County, NC and later to Robertson County, TN, where he died. His father was John Yates (1720) who it is believed moved to VA from Anne Arundel County, MD.
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John Yates Will-1777-78 Pittsylvania County, Virginia, USA

Transcription of John Yates' will with source data at bottom. The will establishes: that John and Elizabeth had at least six children, that John was the eldest son, and the surnames of the husbands of three daughters. It also establishes the names of several slaves tied to the family. The will fixes John Yates' date of death between 24 Oct 1777 and 23 April 1778.

THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JOHN YATES
Pittsylvania County, Virginia
D & W5, page 439
MADE: 24 October 1777
Recorded: 23 April 1778
I, John Yates of the County of Pittsylvania and the Colony of Virginia, being of sick and weak in body but of sound and perfect memory do first give my soul to God and my body to be buried in a decent manner at the discretion of my executors hereafter named and now I dispose of my worldly estate as follows to wit. First, I leave unto my beloved wife, Elizabeth Yates , during her life all my estate, real and personal, and after her decease the Negroes and land to be divided as follows: First I give unto my eldest son John Yates and his heirs a part of my land where on I now live, beginning at the corner tree on Hugh's Creek and taking the full mouth of the land up Dan River to a branch at the lower end of my plantation and with the said branch to the back line and a Negro man named Bob.

ITEM:I give unto my son George Yates and his heirs another part of the land whereon I now dwell beginning where my son John's land ends, and running with the branch to the back line likewise a part of a survey last made adjoining where I now dwell and extending up Thomas Watts line but the land on the river is to extend upwards to a branch that runs below Gibson's plantation and with the said branch to the back line and a Negro man named Sam and all my Smith's tools.
ITEM:I give unto my son Elijah Yates and his heirs forever all the remainder of the tract of land, whereon I now dwell beginning at the branch below Gibson's and running up the river including all the remainder of the two tracts whereon I now dwell and a Negro Judith.

ITEM:I give unto my daughter Hannah Shelton, wife of William Shelton and her heirs two Negroes married big Cate and her daughter Chloe.

ITEM:I give unto my daughter Ann Gibson and her heirs one one Negro girl named Esther. Likewise I give unto her and her heirs forever all the remainder of a tract of land whereon she now dwells adjoining a made line between her and the plantation where Thomas Watts lived allowing one hundred acres to the plantation where Thomas Watts lived.

ITEM:I give unto my daughter Martha Watts and her heirs one hundred acres of land whereon she lived and all the stock of horses, cattle, hogs, and sheep and all my household furniture and a Negro woman called Little Cate to be divided among my children at the discretion of my wife at or before her decease. I also appoint my wife Elizabeth Yates and William Shelton executors of this my last will and testament revoking and annulling all other wills and this only to be taken for my last will as witness my hand and seal this twenty-fourth day of October in the year of 1777.

his
John X Yates
mark
Sealed and acknowledged in
the presence of George Rop, Tom Elliot & Thomas X Wright

AT a court held for Pittsylvania County the 23rd day of April 1778
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U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name John Yates
Gender Male
Birth Place VA
Birth Year 1699
Spouse Name Elizabeth Kilgore
Spouse Birth Place of VA
Marriage Year 1748
Household Members
Name Age
John Yates
Elizabeth Kilgore

U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
Name John Yates
Gender Male
Birth Place VA
Birth Year 1715
Spouse Name Elizabeth Yates
Spouse Birth Year 1718
Marriage Year 1740
Marriage State VA
Household Members
Name Age
Elizabeth Yates
John Yates

U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783
Name John Yates
Gender Male
Military Date 28 Jan 1776
Military Place USA
State or Army Served Miscellaneous
Regiment Spencer's Regiment
Rank 1st Lieutenant

U.S. War Bounty Land Warrants, 1789-1858
Name John Yates
Warrant Number 98"
North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records, 1753-1931

Thomas Yates, Sr.
(Shows how early in TN)
Name Thomas Yates
Record Date 07 Jun 1814
Location Robertson, Tennessee
Warrant Number 9340

Suggested edit: After my research I have concluded that there are 2 different John Yates "The Immigrant (Emigrant)".
1. The first is a "2nd Baronet" born and died in England, never coming to America. His descendants, specifically George (b. 1639) (m. Mary), came to Anne Arundel, MD. George's son John Yates (b. 1672) (m. Elizabeth) also of Maryland - John II (1694-1731) born Maryland - John Estes Yates III of Dan River (1715-1777) (m Elizabeth (Kilgore?)) *notice-title above says "IV" - then son John L Yates IV (b. 1737) (m. Sarah)
2. The second is a John Yates “The Emigrant (Immigrant)” born in England (abt. 1599) and died (abt. 1648) in Upper Norfolk, VA. (m. Joan Jobe) – Son John “of Nansemond County” Yates (1635-1731) (m. Jone Keesee or Elinor) born in England, death probably around Nansemond Co. – John Yates of Dan River (no Estes)(b. 1672) – Son Stephen Yates (1756-1836)(m. Lydia Parsons) --There are no I, II, III, IV in this tree—

John married Sarah Elizabeth Ann Kilgore in 1748 in , Brunswick, Virginia, USA. Sarah was born on 15 Jan 1718 in , Caroline, Virginia, USA; died on 3 Feb 1793 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; was buried in Gretna, Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Fact 1: 1782 Taxpayer list, Pittsylvania Co., 4 white

Notes:

William B Yates son of John Yates the 3rd

William B. Yates was a LT Col. Dept of Muster Master General. 11th of April 1777 Found in historic register of the Continental Army of the Revolution. This record is from L. B. Heitman of the War Dept.

William was married to Agnes Price in Virginia, then moved to North Carolina Caswell County between 1780-81. They moved again to Cross Plains Tennessee where he died near the age of 100

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1820, Springfield, Robertson, Tennessee, USA
• Residence: 1830, , Robertson, Tennessee, USA
• Residence: 4 Mar 1831, , Robertson, Tennessee, USA

Notes:

Thomas Yates was born in 1752 in Bedford County, Virginia, died March 15, 1834, in Robertson County, Tennessee. Thomas Yates is listed in the 1771 tax list of Halifax County, Virginia, with his father, John Yates, and his brother, William Yates. At that time Thomas was nineteen years of age. Thomas Yates was married to Rebecca Ragsdale b y the Presbyterian Minister, Reverend Hugh McAden, on December 22, 1776, in Orange County, North Carolina. Rebecca Ragsdale was the daughter of William Ragsdale and Ann Parker Ragsdale. Rebecca Ragesdale was born 1758 in Luenburg County, Virginia. Thomas Yates enlisted with the Colonists in the Revolutionary War in the North Carolina Troops form Hillsborogh District, Orange County, North Carolina, in October , 1776, and served as a Private and Ensign. Thomas Yates drew a pension on Certificate 13993 which was issued under the Act of June &, 1832. After Thomas Yates died in March of 1834, his widow Rebecca Ragsdale Yates, drew a pension under the Act of July 4. 1836, as West Tennessee Agency. (Adjutant General's Office-- Ref: Thomas Yeats, W 7335)

A poll of Orange County, North Carolina, delegates to represent the county in Congress, December 10, 1776, shows a Thomas Yates, along with other neighbors that were later in Caswell County, North Carolina, in 1777. On the list also , property ownership was a requirement before one could vote. Thomas Yates had purchased 250 acres on the north side of Country Line Creek and Kico Creek, later regisitered in Caswell County, August 13, 1778. Thomas took Oath of Allengiance in 1777 in Caswell County, He is listed in Caswell County, North Carolina, Richmond District, in the 1777 tax list with his father, John Yates, and his brother William Yates. Thomas Yates and his family are listed in early deeds, court minutes, bondsman for marriages, and wills in Caswell County from 17777-1792 when he sold his land and moved to Western Territory and settled in that part which later became Cross Plains, Robertson Counry, Tennessee, where his younger brother, James Yates had migrated to in 1788. The County Court of Robertson County, Tennessee, wa organixed in July, 1796. The first Grand Jury assembled at the October Term in the year 1796. Thomas Yates and his brother, James Yates, were listed among the petiti jurors chosen. Thomas Yates owned land in Robertson County, Tennessee, as early as 1797-1832. He bought and sold land, witnessed deeds, wills, and marriages until shortly before his death. Thomas Yates had a large family, with most of the family memebers leaving Tennessee at maturity or about 1819. One son, Lewis Yates, remained in Tennessee. On the 10th of November, 1833, four months before Thomas Yates died, he deeded 116 acres of land to his grandchildren, children of his son, Lewis Yates, who stayed in Tennessee. Theophelus Morgan, etal, brought a suit in Chancery Court defending this deed. This suit was filed January 24, 1838. The deed was later voided in Chancery Court, Sumner County, Tennessee, January 26, 1838, and Theophelus Morgan. etal, were required to pay court costs. On January 8, 1818, William Ragsdale deeded 165 and 1/2 acrs of land to his daughter Rebecca, and son-in-law, Thomas Yates. After the death of Thomas Yates, Henretta Yates Crabtree and her husband Wesley Crabtree, lived with Rebecca. Rebecca Ragsdale Yates died November, 1844. In 1847 the heirs of Rebecca partitioned to sell land since Wesley Crabtree had died several years earlier. Thomas Yates, Jr., bought the land which sold for $5.00 perl acre. The court appointed Thomas D. Isbell, husband of Rebecca Yates Isbell, to sell ex parte. Both Thomas Yates and Rebecca Ragsdale Yates are probably buried in the Randolph Cemetery., Cross Plains, Tennessee, situated on the same land which they once owned.

Sources:
Pension File # 7335, Thomas Yates
1771 Tax List, Halifax County, Virginia, Southside Virginian, January, 1985, Vol.3, #2, pg. 89and 93.
Will Bk 12, pg, 435, Springfield, Robertson County, Tennessee. William Yates Sr
Will Bk. 12, p. 247, Springfield, Robertson County, Tennessee, Rebecca Yates
Will Bk.5, pg.27, Springfield, Robertson County, Tennessee, William Ragsdale,
February Term, 1818-- Deed Bk. A, Pg. 116 William Ragsdale to Thomas Yates
Yates ---Goodspeed's History of Tennessee, 1887, pg.848
Jean M, Durrett and Yolanda G. Ried, Abstracts of Chancery Court and Loose Papers, #250, pg. 42
Deed Bk. A, pp 79 and 398, Yanceyville, Caswell County, North Carolina

Thomas married Rebecca Ragsdale on 22 Dec 1776 in , Orange, North Carolina, USA. Rebecca (daughter of William R Ragsdale and Ann Parker) was born on 1 Nov 1758 in , Lunenburg, Virginia, USA; died on 19 Aug 1844 in Cross Plains, Robertson, Tennessee, USA; was buried in Cross Plains, Robertson, Tennessee, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Event-Misc: 1777, , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA
• Residence: 1782, , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA
• Residence: 1820, , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA
• Residence: 1830, , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA

Notes:

Yates Tavern is located 1/4 mile South of Gretna, Va. === Yates Tavern is the only block-house standing in Pittsylvania County, Va. and possibly the state. It is located on U.S. 29 business about a fourth of a mile south of Gretna. It was built around 1750 and sheltered travelers in what was then a western wilderness. It is said to be the only dwelling in Virginia constructed with Elizabethan or Tudor over-hangs or front and back jetties. It is deemed a blockhouse because of the 10-inch overhang of the second story. Indian campgrounds were mentioned in deeds on Potter's and Reddies' creeks a few miles away. Saponi Town, near Altavista, was only about 12 miles away. The Yates family came to Pittsylvania County earlier than 1767 when both John Yates and John Yates Jr. were listed among the first tithables. It is not clear which of the Yates family members built the tavern. According to 18th Century Landmarks of Pittsylvania County by Madalene Vaden Fitzgerald and Frances Hallam Hurt, Stephen Yates paid a tax of $8.50 in 1813 to keep an ordinary at his house. In 1818, Yates paid the sum of $1.67 tax and a license was granted him "to keep a house of private entertainment where he now resides." The house is made from weather-boarding and has a rock chimney. There is a large public room with a rock fire-place beneath an impressive mantel. A smaller adjoining main floor room has an under the staircase closet. The corner stairway leads to a two-roomed loft upstairs. The English basement, half in and half out of the ground, has walls two-feet thick. It was in the enormous basement fireplace that meals were prepared. There is trap door access from the main floor into the basement. One of the first acts of the Gentlemen Justices in 1767 was to set prices for liquors and lodging. Overnight lodging with breakfast or dinner was six shillings, with the same for a horse. Brandy was eight shillings a gallon; whiskey, six; West India rum, 10; with Virginia beer and cider going for two shillings, six pence. Near the tavern was Pigg River Road which ran from Peytonsburg to Smith Mountain and from which Yates Tavern drew its customers. Several members of the Yates family are buried in a nearby cemetery. The tavern was restored through grants from the U.S. Department of the Interior, Virginia Landmarks, Pittsylvania County Board of Supervisors and the late DeWitt Wallace of Reader's Digest.

THREE LIPFORD BRIDES FOR THREE YATES BROTHERSJohn Yeardley Yates, William D. Yates, and Byrd R. Yates were sons of Samuel Yates and Mary (Polly) Davis Yates. They were grandsons of Stephen Yates and Lydia Parsons Yates, all of Pittsylvania County. Elizabeth Feline Lipford , Mary B. Lipford, and Julia R. Lipford were all granddaughters of Anthony Par Lipford and Elizabeth Robinson Lipford. John Yeardley Yates, born January 1, 1807 in Pittsylvania County, married Elizabeth Feline Lipford on December 16, 1825. Elizabeth, born December 1, 1814 in Pittsylvania County, was the daughter of Daniel Lipford and Elizabeth (Betsey) Robertson Lipford. Her grandfather Anthony Par Lipford was bondsman for her marriage to John. John Yeardley Yates and Elizabeth Feline Lipford Yates had thirteen children: William Anthony Yates, Henry Fleming Yates, George Washington Yates, Richard Davis Yates, Susan Jane Yates, Beverly Arnold Yates, Ferdinand N. Yates, Thomas Monroe Yates, Hartwell F. Yates, Elvira A. Yates, Mary Elizabeth Yates, John David Yates and James B. Yates. The family was living in Pittsylvania County in 1850 and by 1860 they had moved to Patrick County. John Yeardley Yates was listed on the Muster Roll of the 53rd Regiment of Pickett's Division during the Civil War, and five of his sons served in the war. Shortly after 1870 the family moved to Floyd County, where John died on February 16, 1882, and Elizabeth died on March 24, 1908. They are both buried in the Yates Cemetery. William D. Yates, born April 20, 1813 in Pittsylvania County, married Mary B. Lipford on November 20, 1838 in the county. Mary was born 1823, the daughter of Amos Lipford (who consented to the marriage) and his wife Elizabeth Frizzell Lipford, and the granddaughter of Anthony Par Lipford. William and Mary had eight children: Margaret F. Yates, Abram Yates, Eliza Virginia (Jenny) Yates, Rebecca Jane Yates, Isaac Anthony Yates, Jacob Thomas Yates, Benjamin G. Yates, and Sybil William (Sibby) Yates. William inherited Yates Tavern, located ¼ mile south of Gretna, from his father Samuel Yates in 1840 (Pittsylvania County Deed Book 44, page 157). William D. Yates died about 1864 in Gretna. After the death of her first husband, Mary B. Lipford Yates married William S. Yates, son of William Thomas Yates and Mary (Polly) Shelhorse Yates. Mary B. Lipford Yates died June 1873 in Gretna and her second husband William S. Yates died August 1873. Byrd R. Yates, born about 1823 in Pittsylvania County, married Julia R. Lipford October 27, 1842. Julia was the daughter of Amos Lipford and Elizabeth Frizzell and also the granddaughter of Anthony Par Lipford. Julia and Byrd had two children: Elizabeth Ann (Bettie) Yates and James Yates. Julia died 1846-1847 in Pittsylvania County. After Julia's death, Byrd married Perninah "Nina" Keesee. Byrd R. Yates died December 1, 1860 in the county.
Source: Pittsylvania County Heritage Book, Volume Two.

In 1815, with his son Samuel, Stephen Yeatts took out a license to operate an ordinary (an early American term for a bar or tavern) at the Yates Tavern (see notes below), in Gretna, Virginia. In the feverish days of 1777, Stephen took the oath of allegiance to the new country and against the King from Abraham Shelton. The Yates Tavern, called the only building of its kind in Virginia by the Virginia Historic Landmarks Commission, is unique for its jetties. These are second-floor protrusions of some 10 inches giving a bit more space in the upper floor. This little building, constructed in the mid-1700's, was home to several generations of the Yates family, who also from time to time took out licenses to operate an "ordinary," a sort of frontier bed-and-breakfast. It was strategically located along the old Pigg River Road and only a few miles from Hickey's Road, the first major road
penetrating this part of western Virginia from the east. It is likely to have been an especially convenient stop during the Revolutionary War days, at which time Peytonsburg (14 miles to the southeast) was one of nine busy supply depots in Virginia.

Family/Spouse: Jemima Yates. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Stephen married Lydia Parsons in 1770 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. Lydia (daughter of Richard Parsons and Lydia Briggs) was born in 1757 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died on 4 Oct 1805 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: , Davidson, North Carolina, USA
• Residence: 6 Aug 1810, , Bedford, Virginia, USA
• Residence: 1820, Springfield, Robertson, Tennessee, USA
• Residence: 1830, , Robertson, Tennessee, USA
• Residence: 1836, , Robertson, Tennessee, USA
• Residence: 1840, , Robertson, Tennessee, USA

Notes:

James Yates, Sr. Will Transcript
to my Wife Lydia… (gave to her among other things "my servant man Bill and his wife Isabella; my boy Alexander, my girl Amanda, my girl Caroline, my man Loney, my old servant John and his wife Chanty, my boy Bill (son of the above named Bill);
to my son Charles (ref to Lewis Yates) (including my servant Lewis and his wife Fanny and two children George and Jefferson, another boy John "commonly called John Strangter/Thangter?);
unto my daughter Elizabeth Walton my servant Thomas (already in her possession), my boy Ned, and girl Huldah... and at her death to her son Meredith;
to my daughter Milly Swan? my servant Windo?;
unto my daughter Jane Yates my servants Sabe, Mary & John (the son of Lewis);
to my daughter Lydia Clark my servant John commonly called Big John and my girl Jane;
to my grand dau Lydia Ann Clark my girl Lydia;
to my daughter Susan Hudson;
to my daughter Phebe Griffin;
to my granddaughter Lydia Ann Randolph my servant Luke;
to my grand children James & Margaret Griffin my servant Gertrude and her youngest child not now named;
General Rich'd Chatham & Wm? or Thom. Eatherly? as executors; 12 Jun 1844 (signed with his mark)


The county court was organized in July, 1796, at which time Samuel Donelson was appointed county solicitor. The first grand jury assembled at the October term in that year, and was composed of the following men: Jonathan Price, Jesse Martin, Joseph Carmack, Moses Boren, John Crane, Nimrod McIntosh, John Johnson, William Byrd, James W. Stark, William Duncan, John Husk and Archer Cheatham, Jr. The petit jurors at the same term were Philip Parchment, Joseph Payne, Robert Lancaster, Walter Stark, James Yates, John Powers, William Briscoe, Charles McIntosh, Isaac Fleming, Moses Brown, John Couts and Thomas Yates. In the earlier history of the courts the most of the indictments were for assault and battery, of which there were a great number.

James married Lydia Kilgore on 21 Jul 1784 in , Caswell, North Carolina, USA. Lydia was born on 4 Jan 1769 in , Orange, North Carolina, USA; died in Dec 1852 in Cross Plains, Robertson, Tennessee, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Lewis married Dorothea Adams in 1818. Dorothea was born in 1800; died in 1891. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Thomas Willis. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1840, , Caldwell, Kentucky, USA
• Residence: 1850, , Caldwell, Kentucky, USA

Notes:

Died:
Drowned in Salt River, Knox, Missouri, USA

Stephen married Mary Polly Hall on 15 Oct 1799 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. Mary was born in 1777 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA; died on 15 Apr 1858 in , Caldwell, Kentucky, USA; was buried in , Lyon, Kentucky, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1820, , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA
• Residence: 1830, , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA

Samuel married Mary Polly Davis on 17 Mar 1795 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. Mary (daughter of Thomas Davis and Isbel) was born on 5 Oct 1774 in , Charlotte, Virginia, USA; died on 18 Apr 1858 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Elizabeth Johnson. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Sarah Harris

Sarah married James Harris on 04 Dec 1804 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Name: Elzabeth Watson

Elizabeth married Amos Watson on 14 Nov 1793 in , Pittsylvania, Virginia, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Hardy Bannister. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Polly Shellhorse. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]