Notes

Note N2639 Index

Accidentally drowned on same date as wife, according to Geary.

Notes

Note N2640 Index

Served in the Revolutionary War. In 1778, he was in the 3rd Battalion of the Northampton County Militia as a Private 6th class. In 1780, he re-enlisted in the 6th Battalion of the Northampton County Militia. Around 1818, Henry migrated to Stark County, Ohio (Osnaburg Twp.

Notes

Note N2641 Index

Migrated to Easton, Buchanan County, Mo along with his wife's family, the Boyers, in 1838. Pat Slaybaugh's husband is a descendant of John.

Notes

Note N2642 Index

Conrad was reputed to be a very strong man--able to lift a horse. Conrad was of German descent.

Notes

Note N2643 Index

According to Dawood, John Smith had been in Lincoln county Va/Ky as early as 1789 where he was living on Hanging Fork of Dicks/Dix River making preparations for his family's arrival to Kentucky. John Smith wrote his will in1793 in Lincoln Co, Ky because he was going on a "dangerous" journey and he named his "dear friend and brother, John Jackman" as his executor. Dawood believes he was preparing to go back to Virginia to arrange for his family's move to Kentucky.

Notes

Note N2644 Index

1830 census gives age as 20-30 years old.

Notes

Note N2645 Index

Listed as living with Harden McCallister's family. Relationship to Harden = Mother.

Notes

Note N2646 Index

According to Dawood, Scarlete Smith was a very early settler of Lincoln Co, Ky, who witnessed the consent of Thomas Smith for his daughter Nancy Smith to mary Jackman Smith in 1796.

Notes

Note N2647 Index

Served as Private in Capt. Samuel Lapsley's company, Col. Nathaniel Gist's Virginia regiment. DAR App Number 106366 by Mrs. Lula Christopher Vanorden.

Notes

Note N2648 Index

Moved to a farm near Chanute, Kansas after their marriage.

Notes

Note N2649 Index

Family 239, Handwritten page 30, immediately after stamped page 417.

Notes

Note N2650 Index

Of Franklin County.

Notes

Note N2651 Index

Michael and his wife Catherina Blessing had eight children. They lived in the Hummelstown, Pa area all their lives.

Notes

Note N2652 Index

Living with daughter Mary and son-in-law John Haithcock.

Notes

Note N2653 Index

Appears on "Militia Enrollment List as required by the act of December 14, 1863 for reorganizing the Militia of the State of Georgia" for the 1032nd district of Cherokee County, Georgia. His name appears on page 268 of "The 1832 Cherokee Land Lottery of Gerogia". He drew lot number 225 in Cass County, originally Cherokee County.
Alfred Spence came to Ball Ground, Georgia from Montecello, Jasper County, Ga to seek his fortune. His father, John Spence, gave him a sum of money and a fine horse and told him to "be on his way". Upon arriving astride the fine horse, Sarah Allred was heard to say, "That's the best looking man I have ever seen and I'm going to marry him " Her prediction became a reality.
Alfred bought a thousand acres of land in the northern section of Cherokee County where he prospered and reared a large family. He also became active in political affairs and was involved in a disagreement that resulted in the transfer of his property from Cherokee to Pickens County, on March 19, 1869. (Lot 231 4th District, 2nd Section).
Alfred is mentioned in his father-in-law's will.