Notes

Note N2691 Index

Listed in her father's will as Maria Sigler.

Notes

Note N2692 Index

Ps PA

Notes

Note N2693 Index

Of harrisburg, pa.

Notes

Note N2694 Index

Pvt Pa PNSR

Notes

Note N2695 Index

Submitter: Edward Morrison Dougherty Submitter: 206 North Linn Avenue Submitter: Fayette, MO 65248-1433 Submitter: 1-816-248-3247 Submitter: edougher@@mail.coin.missouri.edu Submitter: 17 JAN 1997

Notes

Note N2696 Index

Son of Andrew Jackson and Mildred Ann Sudderth. Buried in Fayette City Cemetery, Fayette, MO. 65248

Submitter: Edward Morrison Dougherty Submitter: 206 North Linn Avenue Submitter: Fayette, MO 65248-1433 Submitter: 1-816-248-3247 Submitter: edougher@@mail.coin.missouri.edu Submitter: 17 JAN 1997

Notes

Note N2697 Index

Book P, Page 37 Wife: Magdelina, Brother: Andrew, Children: Andrew, Peter, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, John Elizabeth, Deborah, Rebecca, Hannah, Rachel, Mary. Brother-in-law Peter DeHaven. Executors Andrew and Peter Supplee. Trustees Peter DeHaven and Andrew Supplee.

Notes

Note N2698 Index

First married Padgett, then married Harvey.

"Daisy Harvey -- FOUNTAIN INN -- Daisy Rasina Harvey, 68, of Route 1, died Saturday.
Surviving are her husband, Landrum E. Harvey; sons, Jack E. Padgett of Hagerstown, Md., Kenneth P. Padgett of Greenville, Harold D. Padgett of Marietta; a daughter, Rhunnette B. Odom of Greenville; foster sons, Dean S. Bruce of Simpsonville and David Plumley of Pelzer; a foster daughter, Brenda G. Cannon of Fountain Inn; a half brother, Johnny Surratt of Clayburn, Texas; half sisters, Mary Lucas of Cayce, Susie Lorick of Columbia and Dovie Faust of Greenville; and a stepsister, Jesie Hawkins of Greenville.
Services will be at 4 p.m. Monday in Cannon Funeral Home Chapel. Visitation at the home."--23 May 1982, The Greenville (SC) News

Notes

Note N2699 Index

Amos and Nancy Sutton sold a track of land to Aaron Gardner on the Fox Creek, witnessed by Richard and George Sutton, recorded in Fleming county,Ky deeds book K, page 122, dated March 20, 1821.

Notes

Note N2700 Index

The cholera epidemic in Fleming County in 1833 was possibly responsible for the deaths of Nicholas Gardner, Henry Gardner and Rachel Sutton Gardner.

Notes

Note N2701 Index

The Suttons of Fleming Co, Ky were originally from New Jersey. Richard Sutton, head of this family, appears on the Fleming county, Ky tax lists in 1793 with 1 horse and 5 head of cattle. In 1796, Richard owned 100 acres on the Fox Creek, 2 horses and 6 cattle. There is an area in Fleming county, Ky that is called "Sutton" still today and according to oral history, this is where the Richard Sutton family originally settled in Fleming Co.

In a lawsuit dated May 5, 1832, involving Richard Sutton and his second wife Milly, much is learned about Richard.

In 1826, he had a small farm of 68 acres having upon it a comfortable log cabin. Sometime before this year, his first wife passed away and he married Milly (Grigsby) Adams on July 7, 1826. All of his children were born to his first wife (do not know her identity). All of Richard's neighbors (some who had known him for 30 years) appear to have supported Richard in this lawsuit in which Milly makes many accusations which include physical abuse, cursing and drinking too much. Richard claims that Milly was already married when he met her but that she did not inform Richard that she was. He claims when they married she represented herself as a widow. A deposition from Milly's "legal" husband, James Adams, says that he left Milly and did not to be interrupted by her in the future.

In 1832, Richard sold his home and land and refused to give any of the proceeds to Milly. In the final decree, Milly is awarded $62.50 from Richard and $125 from the man who purchased Richard's land.

Here are some Excerpts from the lawsuit:

James Staggs: "I have known (Richard) for 30 years and never knew him to be a mischevious man."

Mary Reed: "I never knew him coming home intoxicated or never abusing Milly".

Aaron Gardner: "Milly has a general character of a woman of high temper...she presented herself as a widow when (Richard) married her and I have good reason to believe her husband is still alive...the moral character of the defendant (Richard) is good..."

Rebecca McCann: "I was passing by the house and heard the complaintant (Milly) tell (Richard) if he touched a log of wood again she would split his brains out and afterwards she made use of much abusive language towards (Richard).

Wm. Gooding: "It's rumored she's a high tempered woman..."

Thos. P. Sutton: "I lived with the couple..and (Milly) treated (Richard) badly, always scolding him and setting one table for himself".

Amos Sutton: "Milly generally scolded Richard".