Thomas C. CASTEEL [Parents] was born 1753 in Prince Georges Cty., MD. He died before 1830 in Friendsville, Preston Cty., MD. Thomas married Sarah Ann (CASTEEL).
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Sarah Ann (CASTEEL) was born estimated 1770. She married Thomas C. CASTEEL. |
They had the following children:
M i
John CASTEEL was born about 1784 in Garrett Cty., MD. M ii Jesse CASTEEL was born about 1789 and died 1861/1870. M iii
Meshach CASTEEL was born about 1798 in Garrett Cty., MD. M iv
Thomas CASTEEL was born 1799 in Bedford, Bedford Cty. PA.
Margaret PRESTON was born about 1750. She married Elijah SMITH. |
They had the following children:
F i Tabitha SMITH was born about 1790. M ii Aquilla SMITH was born 1788 and died 1 Oct 1865.
Stephen COLYER [Parents] was born 10 Jun 1772. He died May 1844 in Rockcastle Co., KY. Stephen married Hannah or NANCY (COLLIER).
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They had the following children:
F i Elizabeth COLYER was born 1797 and died 23 Dec 1862.
Permelia SMITH [Parents] was born 27 Apr 1838 in Jackson Co., Indiana. She died 1910. Permelia married John H. JAMES on 5 Nov 1857 in Madison County, IA. |
They had the following children:
F i Ellen JAMES was born 31 Mar 1860 and died 4 Aug 1920. F ii
Alice J. JAMES was born 1865 in Madison County, IA. M iii
Lewis JAMES was born 1868 in Madison County, IA. M iv Annon JAMES was born 6 Aug 1869 and died 23 Feb 1932. M v
Albert JAMES was born Aug 1871 in Madison County, IA. M vi
Alonzo JAMES was born 23 Mar 1877 in Winterset, IA. He died 24 Jul 1916 in Winterset, IA.
Levi SMITH [Parents] was born 10 May 1830 in Kentucky. He died 19 Dec 1894 in Madison County, IA. Levi married Sarah JAMES on 17 Nov 1858 in Madison County, IA. |
Sarah JAMES was born 1837 in Rush County, IN. She married Levi SMITH on 17 Nov 1858 in Madison County, IA. |
They had the following children:
F i
Serena A. SMITH was born 1855 in Madison, Iowa. F ii
Malinda J. SMITH was born Oct 1859 in Madison, Iowa.
Asa Burrell SMITH [Parents] was born 7 May 1835 in Jackson Co., Indiana. He died 14 Oct 1914 and was buried in Primitive Baptist Cemetery, Union, Madison Co., Iowa. Asa married Mary Matilda PENDER on 1 May 1864 in Madison Co., Iowa. |
They had the following children:
James G. COLYER [Parents] was born 1747 in Kentucky. He died 1805 in Madison, KY.
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He had the following children:
M i
James COLYER Jr.. M ii Stephen COLYER was born 10 Jun 1772 and died May 1844. M iii
Richard COLYER was born 1778 in Eastern Tennessee. He died 31 May 1864 and was buried in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, E Hwy 80, Junction of 461 and 934.
Occupation: Baptist Minister
Census: 1850 Pulaski Co. KY AHO Humphrey/ Mary Colyer
Possibly well-known minister.
History of Kentucky Baptists, pg. 620 says:
"RICHARD COLLIER was the most distinguished preacher in this fraternity, and was, for about fifty years, a very useful minister in old Cumberland River Assoc. He was born in East Tennessee, about the year 1783, and migrated to Pulaski Co., Ky. while a young man. Soon after his settling in Kentucky, he commenced exhorting, and was ordained to the ministry, at Mt. Pleasant church in Pulaski Co., about 1811, by Elijah Barnes, and, probably Stephen Collier, who was his first cousin. He was a moderate preacher, but a zealous, faithful laborer; and he did much in building up the early churches in Pulaski Co. His popularity was evidenced in his being chosen Moderator of Cumberland River Association, about 20 years. He was also Moderator of the body now under consideration, at its first session. He rested from his labors in April, 1865."
Quote from Pulaski County Cemetery Record Book (BiCentennial Edition 1776-1976) "Joined Baptist Church 1804. Lived member of same for 60 years. Was Minister of gospel 54 years. Age about 86 years."
1 Richard COLYER b: 1778 d: 31 MAY 1864
+ MARTHA d: ABT. 1858
+ PATSEY\MARTHA b: 1780 d: 1858
2 Humphrey COLYER b: JAN 1808 d: JAN 1879
+ Mary Marcy MASSEY b: 24 APR 1809 d: 19 FEB 1885
3 Elizabeth COLYER b: 9 MAY 1831 d: 3 SEP 1867
+ Galen ROGERS b: 1825
4 Nancy E. ROGERS b: 1863
4 Mary L. ROGERS b: 1865
3 William H. COLYER b: 19 DEC 1834 d: 29 MAR 1869
+ Elizabeth BARRON b: 1834
4 Robert M. COLYER b: 1854
4 Lavinia F. COLYER b: 1858
4 Daniel J. COLYER b: 1860 d: 29 MAR 1879
+ MARTHA b: 1865
5 Nancy E. COLYER
5 George A. COLYER
4 Marcy E. COLYER b: 1864
4 Eugene B. COLYER b: DEC 1865 d: 1888
4 Junius Milford COLYER b: 9 JUN 1867 d: 6 AUG 1873
4 Mary E. COLYER b: 1869
3 James L. COLYER b: 1835
+ Mary Ann MARTIN b: 1841
4 Martha E. COLYER b: 1860
4 Nancy A. COLYER b: 1861
4 Sarah A. COLYER b: 1867
4 Hamet E. COLYER b: 1869
3 Daniel Green COLYER b: 2 JUL 1839 d: 16 OCT 1913
+ Martha Jane WATSON b: 21 OCT 1844 d: 25 FEB 1905
4 Nancy E. COLYER b: 1866
4 George Alfred COLYER b: 4 SEP 1868 d: 29 APR 1930
+ Mattie E. PRICE b: 25 OCT 1871 d: 24 APR 1954
Capt. John COLLIER [Parents] was born 28 Feb 1707 in Porto Bello, King and Queen, VA. He died 1759 in Collier's Creek, Augusta, VA. John married Elizabeth MERIDITH on 1739 in Hanover, VA.
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Elizabeth MERIDITH [Parents] was born 1709/1711 in Hanover, VA. She died 1770 in VA. Elizabeth married Capt. John COLLIER on 1739 in Hanover, VA. |
They had the following children:
M i Captain Thomas COLLIER was born 17 Jan 1739/1740 and died 3 Dec 1787. F ii
Sarah (or Sally) COLLIER was born 1741 in King & Queen Co., VA. She died in Prince Edward Co., VA. M iii
John COLLIER was born 1743 in Henry Co., VA. He died 31 Mar 1836 in Rockcastle Co., KY.
PROP: 11 NOV 1779 Pittsylvania co., Va.(now Henry Co., Va.) 4
PROP: 3 APR 1780 50 acres were conveyed to John Colyer for services rendered by him during the late war between Great Britain and France, according to the proclamation of 1763, by the King of Great Britain. This warrant was signed by S. Carr.
PROP: 13 JUL 1780 Henry Co., Va. Fishing Fork District of Leatherwood Creek 5
Burial: McClary Cemetery, Renfro, KY, five miles northwest of Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle Co., Ky. It is a large deserted spot and the stone marking their graves has not been located
Military Service: 3 NOV 1791 wounded at St. Clair's defeat near Ft. Jefferson, Ohio
Military Service: Battle of Monmouth 2
Military Service: DEC 1777 at Valley Forge
Note:
Description: Land Grant of Va., shows a grant of 217 acres to John Colyer, by Thomas Jefferson.
Description: Apparently he did not pre-empt the acreage, but sold the warrant to secure money for his immediate needs.
Description: grant of 336 acres.
Revolutionary War soldier. Enlisted 9-4-1791 in the Virginia Continental Line.
Fought at Valley Forge, Braddock's Defeat. Private, Virginia 7th Regiment.
Fought in Capt. Thomas Hill's Co., 7th Virginia Regiment under the command of Col. McClenahan, Revolutionary War.
"He enlisted February 13, 1777 to serve for three years or until the end of the War. His name is borne on the rolls to November, 1779, which later contained no further information relative to his service." Signed by Brigadier General Wahl, Acting Adj. General.
The part of the Revolutionary War about which John Collier spoke most frequently to his children and grandchildren was the terrible winter at Valley Forge, where he was a private in the 7th Virginia Regiment (Capt. Thomas Hill) The following is quoted along the line of this matter from "Valley Forge" (1910) by Rev. James W. Riddle, of Philadelphia:
"The troops arrived at Valley Forge, twenty-one miles from Philadelphia, December 19, 1777 with nothing but tents to withstand the rigors of a very severe winter. The soldiers were at once put to work to build log huts, 14 X 16 feet. Each hut accomodated twelve privates. Officers were not so crowded. The huts were laid out in streets. Straw supported by poles was used for roofs. Straw also was used for bedding for the soldier's bunks.
At first 11,089 men were encamped at Valley Forge. Camp fever broke out. Small-pox became epidemic. Sickness and death and desertion reduced the number to 5,012.
June 18, 1778 the men heard the British were evacuating Philadelphia. Washington broke camp and pushed toward Philadelphia, arriving there as the last of the British were crossing the Delaware. June 28, 1778 Washington and his men attacked Clinton at Monmouth in New Jersey.
Whenever John Collier noticed that his children or grandchildren showed the least indication of wastefulness, he at once would reprimand them, telling them of the suffering at Valley Forge, how he had seen soldiers fight for a kernel of corn; how he and others lacked shoes and sox to keep their feet warm, and as they walked in the snow, would leave the marks of blood from their tender, frost-bitten feet; how some of the soldiers had so little clothing that, when they stepped out of their huts, they had to throw their bedding around them. He well remembered Baron VonSteuben, whose striking personality made an indeliable impression upon all the privates. VonSteuben spoke English only brokenly, but he spoke it or some other language very forcibly. No one could misunderstand his meaning, for his adjectives were strong and pointed. He saw the men hungry, illy clothed. suffering every privation, yet most of them were unwilling to leave and give up the cause of independence so dear to them. Nearby in Philadlephia, where the British and their American Tory friends were stationed, there was plenty of food, plenty of clothing, there was dancing and music and happy times for all, while in this cold and isolated spot a few men were trying to achieve independence for a forlorn cause. While VonSteuben regarded them with admiration and said no cause could fail with such men as that, he yet saw the imperative need of better drilled soldiers and better guns, and he did his part to that end; so well indeed did he aid that Congress recognized his efforts and gave him vast land grants in his old age.
Although the services of John Collier in the war, as shown on old Revolutionary rolls, appears to be limited to two years and nine months, unquestionabley it covered a period much longer than that, extending indeed to the very close of the struggle. Several times he was wounded. Some of the bullets he carried in his body to the grave. Other bullets were placed in the coffin when he was buried. He was present at the Battle of the Brandywine and also at Monmouth, N.J., besides various other battles, the names of which are not now known. One of the stories he told his grandchildren was that, when two warring armies were lying on opposite sides of a river (presumably the Delaware) he and some other soldiers floated down the river on driftwood in such a manner as to draw near the opposite shore, where they took possession of a boatload of provisions belonging to the enemy. Using great caution, they managed to work the boat over to the American side, where their comrades were in great need of supplies. Once in battle he was struck by a bullet that he at first thought had finished him. When he recovered from the shock and hunted out the damage, he found that the bullet had struck squarely on the front of the large silver coin that he wore as a top botton on the fly of his trousers. there was no damage beyond the heavy blow. He told his children that he was present at the dissolution of the army. He recalled how the veterans showed very deep emotion. Their tears run freely down over unshaved faced to lodge on ragged, dirty shirts.
(Story continued under Grizelda's notes)
After his discharge from the Army at the close of the Revolutionary War, John attempted to find his wife and children. He joined a group of discharged soldiers who made their way over the Alleghanies and then down the Ohio River by boat to Kentucky. There he fell ill and for some time he was in a serious condition at Bryant's Station (near the present site of Lexington). On his recovery he started back along the Boone trail, to join his family in Powell's Valley. Meanwhile some traveler from Kentucky had returned to Virginia and en route had stopped to tell Grizelda that her husband was nigh unto deather at Bryant's Station. Hastily she put her children out among neighbors and joined a group of armed emigrants going into Kentucky by a different road. When she finally reached Bryant's Station, it was only to be told that her husband had recovered and started for Powell's Valley. She was obliged to remain at Bryant's Station nearly three months before she found an opportunity to join an armed party going back over the dangerous road to her starting point. The husband and wife were finally reunited. For some years after the War they lived in Virginia, where their son Charles was born in 1786. Shortly after this they moved to Kentucky and settled in what is now Rockcastle County. From there he went north in 1791 as a volunteer in Indian warfare.
It was a proof of the patriotism of John Collier that, when almost fifty years of age, he left his Kentucky home to again aid his country as a soldier. In 1791 he served as a sergeant in Capt. Jacob Tipton's Co., Col. William Darke's First Regiment of U. S. Levies, in General St. Clair's army and took part in the battle of St. Clair's Defeat.(Many more details of the battle and John's "after-the-war" life are told in the Calloway publication.)
By way of explanation, Mrs. A. E. Hart, complier of "The Calloway Family of Virginia" states: "My mother stated that her grandmother (Grizelda Taylor Colyer) said that she was married at Belle Haven in the Episcopal Church". Many details of the wedding day are in the article also.
Pension File is recorded....
Volume 34, Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Applications, Page 97 (excerpt follows)
(W8634, Pa and Va service and agency. Cert. issued 4 Sept 1791, 7 Apr 1814, 27 Aug. 1821 at $8 per mo. )
He was granted a pension 4 Sept. 1791 for service as Sgt. under Capt. James Tipton in Col. Wm. Darke's 1st Reg. of U. S. Levies in 1791; he was in the battle of St. Clair's defeat and served against the Indians in 1790.
This is to certify that it appears from a list in this office of such officers and soldiers of the Virginia Continental Line, during the Revolutionary War as settled their accounts and received certificates for the balance of their full pay, according to the Act of Assembly passed the November session 1781, that a certificate issued on the 2nd day of Aug 1782, in the name of John Collier, as a soldier of infantry; for lb.12.0.0, which cert. that appears to have been delivered to John Shackleford and was given for services prior to Jan 1, 1782 (p. 110)
Given under my hand at the Auditor's office, Richmond, Nov. 22 1844.
James E. Heath
(Another certificate was issued 21 Feb. 1783 to John Collier, sol. of Infantry (see Rev. War records, Vol. 1, Brumbaugh, 1936 Invalid Pensioners, 1835, gives him as a soldier in the Virginia line (res. in Va.)
From John Beardsley - World Connect:
John Collier was a large man, around 180 pounds. He had a good education, and was a Whig. He was a Sergeant in the revolution in Capt. Jacob Lipton's Company of the Virginia Line. "A tradition has it that he was at St. Clair's (?) defeat and was wounded. He crawled off into the wilderness and saved his life by killing a rattlesnake and eating it and dressing his wounds with whisky
from a canteen that was in the family until destroyed by fire in 1888. It is also related that he made it a point to never give anything away that he did not wish himself." - Marietta D. Beardsley
The DAR has him born in 1744.
DESCREPANCIES!!!!! Do Not know which is correct. (JGrumbling 9-2003)
FROM WORLD CONNECT INFO. FROM : David Goode - ddgoode@hotmail.com
Marriage 1 Hannah HAMLETT b: ABT 1747 in Amelia, VA
Married: 30 Sep 1765 in Prince Edward, VA
Children:
Sarah Gaines COLLIER b: ABT 1764 in VA
William Thompkins COLLIER b: ABT 1768 in Charlotte, VA
Franklin COLLIER b: 1773 in Charlotte, VA
Hamlett COLLIER b: 17 Jan 1773 in Charlotte, VA
Martha COLLIER b: ABT 1775 in Charlotte, VA
Polly COLLIER b: 1777 in Charlotte, VA
Cynthia COLLIER b: ABT 1779 in Charlotte, VA
Claibourne COLLIER b: 1780 in Charlotte, VA
Coleman A. COLLIER b: 1783 in VA
Lucy COLLIER b: ABT 1785 in VA
Obedience COLLIER b: ABT 1787 in VA
Permelia COLLIER b: 11 Sep 1793 in VA
Moved to Charlotte Co. from Lunenburg/Hanover Co. in 1767. Moved from Charlotte Co., VA to Bourbon/Nicholas Co., KY in 1795.
John Collier bought land on Horsepen Creek from Abraham Martin 7 Dec., 1767 (DB 1, p. 401); lived beside brothers Thomas and Joseph Collier on Horsepen Cr. All 3 from Hanover Co., sons of John Collier. Wife Hannah Hamlett dau. of James Hamlett of Lunenburg Co. John Collier sold his land 5 Oct. 1795 to John Billups (DB 7, p. 145). Bought 400 acres in Bourbon Co., Ky. in Dec. 1797. (Bourbon Co. DB D, p. 308). John Collier left will in Nicholas Co., Ky. rec. Feb. 1820 (Nicholas Co. WB B, p. 70).
CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800, DEED BOOK NO. 11, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, page 410
Page 588.--15th April, 1764. John Collier and Sicilly to Moses Collier, ÂÐ5, 106 acres in Fork of James.
CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROM THE ORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800, DEED BOOK NO. 15, ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, page 479
Page 227.--17th November, 1768. George ( ) Gibson and Isabella ( ) to James Gilmore, Jr., ÂÐ150, 200 acres on North Branch of Collier's Creek. Teste: Moses Collyer, John Collier
FamilySearch.org
John Collier, b. abt 1742, p.b. Hanover Co., Virginia, d. 1818-1819, p.d. Nicholas Co., Kentucky
Father: John Collier
Mother: Elizabeth Merideth
Spouse: Mildred Sarah VaughnF iv
Elizabeth Ironmonger COLLIER was born 1745 in King and Queen Co., VA. F v
Frances COLLIER was born 1747 in King and Queen Co., VA. She died after 1767. M vi James G. COLYER was born 1747 and died 1805. M vii
Joseph COLLIER was born 24 Jul 1749 in King & Queen Co./Hanover Co., VA. He died 10 Mar 1819 in Edgefield District, SC. M viii
Richard COLLIER was born 1749.
Probate: 10 MAR 1819 1
Believed to have stayed in Henry Co., Va.F ix
Anne COLLIER was born 1752. M x
William COLLIER was born 1754 in Fauquier Co., VA (now West VA). He died about 1819 in Jonesboro, Washington Co., TN.
PROP: 1790 owned lead mines Bumpas Cove on Nolichucky. Said to have provided lead for bullets in rev. war battle king's mountain
PROP: Per Dessie Simmons Johnson City TN in book North Carolina Land Grants in TN 1778-1791 by Goldien Burgner pub Southern Historical; 1788 page 78- 130 Acres on Nolichucky to William Colliar; pg 33 gran
PROP: 1795 deposition of April session of court cites deposition of Alexander St. Clair that say bond in Wm Colyar possession against Dr. Sewthold and Mathew General Seveir etc for lands including mines bought
Occupation: 1821 Justice of the Peace, Washington Co., TN
Event: Land Grant 1790 Washington Co., TN, No. 965, Pg. 14
Note:
Living in Montgomery Co., Va. in the neighborhood of Roanoke, married Agnes St. Clair and several sons, among them John Colyer. Some of these sons of William Colyer were killed by Indians on the frontier of Virginia and in Kentucky. For a letter from Dr. Welby Colyer (son of St. Clair Colyer) of Garrett, Ill, 1937, who died in 1940; Delia Colyer Powers, his sister said that Dr. Welby Colyer had two daughters. A letter from Dr. Welby Colyer was found in a library in Salisbury, N.C. said that a Mrs. Bales in Pennington Gap, Va, said that William Colyer married a St. Clair woman and said that it was on file in Abbington...Stella Colyer said that she checked and was told that the records don't go back that far. Mrs. Bales said that when Charles Colyer died, that a Mrs. William Colyer was one heir. she also said that St. Clair lived in St. Clair's Bottoms, near Powell Valley, Va. William Collyer owned land in Washington Co., Tn. (Deeds, Vol 17, pg. 210, Oct. 18, 1821)
John Colyer of Pulaski Co., Ky. to Alexander Colyer of Washington Co., Tn. ....all my share in the estate of William Colyer, deed, my father, to the three tracts of land in Washington Co., Tn. on the south side of the Nolachucky river...this must have been John's brother who stayed in Tennessee. Vol. 19, pg. 38, Washington Co., Tn. Deeds, April 9, 1827...John Calvert and his wife Dorcas, (formerly Dorcas Colyer of Copper Co., Mo. conveyed land from the estate of her father, William Colyer, Sr. late of Washington Co., Tn. Early tax records show a William Colyer was living on the Nolachucky river in 1790, owned land and was paying a pole, so he was under 50. All free white men at that time between 21 and 50 had to pay a white poll. It lists taxable years as 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1797, 1798, 1799 and 1801. (Richard Curtis Website states William owned a lead mine near the Nolichucky River, in Washington Co., Tn. and that he owned 550 acres spanning both sides of the River.)
Was a Justice of the Peace in Washington County, Tennessee in 1821 PAGE Letter from Stella Colyer to Gail Myers, April 23, 1973
PAGE Early tax records show a William Colyer was living on the Nolachucky
River in 1790, owned land and was paying a poll tax, so he was under
50.
PAGE List of Taxables for years 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794, 1797, 1798, 1799,
and 1801 list William Colyer on the Nolachucky River in Washington
County, Tennessee
A Buford Coliar is shown in the 1810 Pulaski County Census with 1 male
under 10, 1 male 16-26, 1 female 16-26.F xi
Mary COLLIER was born 8 Feb 1756 in King and Queen Co., VA. She died 1804 in Charlotte, VA. M xii
Charles COLLIER was born Dec 1757 in Fauquier, Va.. He died about 1840 in Rockcastle Co., Kentucky.
Census: 1820 Pulaski County, Kentucky
Wiley F. ADAMS [Parents] was born 1 4 Mar 1798 in Georgia. He died 2 21 May 1873 in Montgomery Co., Georgia and was buried 3 May 1873 in Adams Cemetery #3, Mt Vernon, Montgomery Co., Georgia. Wiley married Frances COLLINS. |
Frances COLLINS was born 1 3 Aug 1801 in GA. She died 2 18 Apr 1900 in Montgomery Co., GA and was buried 3 Apr 1900 in Adams Cemetery #3, Mt Vernon, Montgomery Co., Georgia. Frances married Wiley F. ADAMS. |
They had the following children:
F i
Mary ADAMS was born 1 5 Nov 1823 in Montgomery Co., Georgia. She died 8 Sep 1841 in Montgomery Co., Georgia and was buried Sep 1841 in Adams Cemetery #3, Mt Vernon, Montgomery Co., Georgia. M ii
Mathias Collins ADAMS was born 24 Mar 1828 in Georgia. He died 1909. M iii
George Washington ADAMS was born 5 Oct 1830 in Montgomery Co., Georgia. He died 1 30 May 1913 in Montgomery Co., Georgia and was buried 1913 in Adams Cemetery #3, Mt Vernon, Montgomery Co., Georgia. M iv Daniel ADAMS was born about 1833. M v
Andrew Joseph ADAMS was born 11 Jan 1835 in Montgomery Co., Georgia. F vi
Elizabeth Margaret ADAMS was born about 1836 in Montgomery Co., Georgia. M vii
Thomas Butler ADAMS was born 1 23 Apr 1838 in Montgomery Co., Georgia. He died 2 Mar 1912 in Montgomery Co., Georgia and was buried 2 Mar 1912 in Adams Cemetery #2, Mt Vernon, Montgomery Co., Georgia. F viii
Sophia F ADAMS was born 1 18 Mar 1841 in Montgomery Co., Georgia. She died 24 Jul 1858 in Montgomery Co., Georgia and was buried 2 Jul 1858 in Adams Cemetery #3, Mt Vernon, Montgomery Co., Georgia. F ix
Emily A ADAMS was born about 1843 in Montgomery Co., Georgia. M x
Everett Blackshear ADAMS was born 3 Mar 1846 in Montgomery Co., Georgia. He died 1 17 Dec 1864 in Montgomery Co., Georgia and was buried Dec 1864 in Adams Cemetery #3, Mt Vernon, Montgomery Co., Georgia.
Col. Samuel M. MEREDITH [Parents] was born about 1683 in Hanover, VA. He died 4 Apr 1762 in St. Pauls, Hanover, VA. Samuel married Nancy Anne EPPES on 1707. Other marriages:BRAITHWAITE, Margaret
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Nancy Anne EPPES [Parents] was born 3 Feb 1695 in King and Queen, VA. She died 1 Nov 1765. Nancy married Col. Samuel M. MEREDITH on 1707. Other marriages:COLLIER, John |
They had the following children:
F i Elizabeth MERIDITH was born 1709/1711 and died 1770. F ii
Cassandra MEREDITH was born 1718 in HalifaxïŒVA. She died 1 Jan 1787 in Halifax, VA.