Person Page - 2839

     Joseph Runyon was born circa 1872 at Dallas Co., Texas, USA; Age 8 in 1880 census.¹
     Joseph Runyon was listed as a resident in Silas Samson Runyon and Mary J. Wampler's household in the census report on 14 June 1880 at Weatherford, Parker Co., Texas, USA; p. 344-C, lines 17-25, dwelling 151, family 151
     17 RUNYON, Silas W M 46 [1834] Self Married Farmer KY KY KY
     18 " , Mary W F 45 [1835] Wife Married Keeping House IN VA KY
     19 " , Willis W M 15 [1865] Son Farm Hand TX KY IN
     20 " , Ben W M 12 [1868] Son Farm Hand TX KY IN
     21 " , David W M 10 [1870] Son At home TX KY IN
     22 " , Joseph W M 8 [1872] Son At home TX KY IN
     23 " , Lafayette W M 6 [1874] Son At home TX KY IN
     24 " , Geo. W M 4 [1876] Son At home TX KY IN
     25 " , Augusta W F 2 [1878] Daughter At home TX KY IN.¹

     Lafayette Gracey Runyon was born on 24 June 1873 at Weatherford, Parker Co., Texas, USA; Age 6 in 1880 census.^1,2
     Lafayette Gracey Runyon was listed as a resident in Silas Samson Runyon and Mary J. Wampler's household in the census report on 14 June 1880 at Weatherford, Parker Co., Texas, USA; p. 344-C, lines 17-25, dwelling 151, family 151
     17 RUNYON, Silas W M 46 [1834] Self Married Farmer KY KY KY
     18 " , Mary W F 45 [1835] Wife Married Keeping House IN VA KY
     19 " , Willis W M 15 [1865] Son Farm Hand TX KY IN
     20 " , Ben W M 12 [1868] Son Farm Hand TX KY IN
     21 " , David W M 10 [1870] Son At home TX KY IN
     22 " , Joseph W M 8 [1872] Son At home TX KY IN
     23 " , Lafayette W M 6 [1874] Son At home TX KY IN
     24 " , Geo. W M 4 [1876] Son At home TX KY IN
     25 " , Augusta W F 2 [1878] Daughter At home TX KY IN.¹

; Ancestry.com - U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007
     Name:     Lafayette Gracey Runyon
     Gender:     Male
     Race:     White
     Birth Date:     24 Jun 1873
     Birth Place:     Weatherford, Texas
     Father:     Silas S Runyon
     Mother:     Mary J Wampler
     SSN:     456366596
     Notes:     May 1944: Name listed as LAFAYETTE GRACEY RUNYON
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
     Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007.²

     George Runyon was born circa 1876 at Texas, USA; Age 4 in 1880 census.¹
     George Runyon was listed as a resident in Silas Samson Runyon and Mary J. Wampler's household in the census report on 14 June 1880 at Weatherford, Parker Co., Texas, USA; p. 344-C, lines 17-25, dwelling 151, family 151
     17 RUNYON, Silas W M 46 [1834] Self Married Farmer KY KY KY
     18 " , Mary W F 45 [1835] Wife Married Keeping House IN VA KY
     19 " , Willis W M 15 [1865] Son Farm Hand TX KY IN
     20 " , Ben W M 12 [1868] Son Farm Hand TX KY IN
     21 " , David W M 10 [1870] Son At home TX KY IN
     22 " , Joseph W M 8 [1872] Son At home TX KY IN
     23 " , Lafayette W M 6 [1874] Son At home TX KY IN
     24 " , Geo. W M 4 [1876] Son At home TX KY IN
     25 " , Augusta W F 2 [1878] Daughter At home TX KY IN.¹

     Augusta Runyon was born circa 1878 at Texas, USA; Age 2 in 1880 census.¹
     Augusta Runyon was listed as a resident in Silas Samson Runyon and Mary J. Wampler's household in the census report on 14 June 1880 at Weatherford, Parker Co., Texas, USA; p. 344-C, lines 17-25, dwelling 151, family 151
     17 RUNYON, Silas W M 46 [1834] Self Married Farmer KY KY KY
     18 " , Mary W F 45 [1835] Wife Married Keeping House IN VA KY
     19 " , Willis W M 15 [1865] Son Farm Hand TX KY IN
     20 " , Ben W M 12 [1868] Son Farm Hand TX KY IN
     21 " , David W M 10 [1870] Son At home TX KY IN
     22 " , Joseph W M 8 [1872] Son At home TX KY IN
     23 " , Lafayette W M 6 [1874] Son At home TX KY IN
     24 " , Geo. W M 4 [1876] Son At home TX KY IN
     25 " , Augusta W F 2 [1878] Daughter At home TX KY IN.¹

     Jane Lockhart was born in 1746 at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA.² She married Capt. Matthew Arbuckle Sr., son of James Arbuckle and Margaret Thompson, before 1768
;
His 1st wife. per Dayton [1942:165]: "Captain Arbuckle was twice married. His first wife was Jane Lackhart, by whome he had two sons, Charles, who became a leading citizen and merchant of Greenbrier (having a son, Colonel Charles) and John, who moved to Ohio."
     According to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Charles, was born in 1768.^1,3,2
Jane Lockhart was buried in 1771 at Craig-Douglas Cemetery, Lewisburg, Greenbrier Co., Virginia (now West Virgina), USA;
From Find A Grave website:
     BIRTH     1746, Augusta County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     1771 (aged 24–25), Augusta County, Virginia, USA
     Jane LOCKHART was born 1746 in Augusta County, Virginia the daughter Jacob Lockhart Sr of Scotland and Mary Elizabeth Cohown Lockhart of Pennsylvania. Jane was baptized on 28 Aug 1747 in Old Stone Church, Lewisburg, Augusta County, Virginia. Jane had four siblings Lt James, Jacob Jr, Elizabeth "Elsie" and Levy Peter Lockhart.
     Jane Lockhart married Capt. Mathew Arbuckle in 1768. Capt. Mathew Arbuckle was born 1740/1741 in Scotland. Jane Lockhart and Capt. Mathew Arbuckle had the following children, Charles Arbuckle born 1768 and John Arbuckle born 1771.
     I have read several accounts of her death, one that she died a month after giving birth to John. Another that she died in 1781, 10 years later.
     The fact that she only has the two children is a point in favor of the 1771 date. In those days left with small children, men tended to marry soon after their wives died. He would probably not have waited twelve years. If her children were older John being about ten, Mathew could take a little time.
     RECORD FOUND IN Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940
      Name Matthew Arbuckle
      Spouse's Name Frances Lawrence
      Event Date 17 Dec 1774
      Event Place Botetourt, Virginia
      Citing this Record "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940," database, FamilySearch
     Jane's father Jacob Lockhart Sr. died in 1771 and she is mentioned as living in his will, The marriage record for Matthew and Frances Lawrence is proof she died before 1774.
     There is also a differing of opinion of when she was born. If any one has definite proof. It would be greatly appreciated. That being said she still deserves her memorial.
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Matthew Arbuckle 1740–1781
     Children
      Charles Arbuckle 1768–1846
      John Arbuckle 1771–1843
     Burial: Old Stone Presbyterian Church Cemetery , Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, USA
     Created by: Sherry Paul Duty
     Added: 13 Jun 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 147836090.²
Jane Lockhart died in 1771 at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA.²

     Capt. Charles Arbuckle was born on 24 February 1768 at Greenbrier Co., West Virginia, USA.^2,4 He married Esther Skyles, daughter of Henry Skyles and Mary Creighton, on 30 January 1795.^5,6

Capt. Charles Arbuckle died on 27 March 1846 at age 78.⁴
Capt. Charles Arbuckle was buried after 27 March 1846 at Old Stone Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Lewisburg, Greenbrier Co., West Virginia, USA;
From Find A Grave website:
     BIRTH     24 Feb 1768
     DEATH     27 Mar 1846 (aged 78)
     Charles Arbuckle is the son of Captain Matthew Arbuckle and his first wife, Jane Lockhart Arbuckle.
     On 30 Jan 1795, Charles married Esther Skyles, daughter of Henry Skyles and Mary Creighton. They had the following known children: Rebecca, Frances, Betsey, Matthew, Mary, Charles Lockhart, Charles and Emily J.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Matthew Arbuckle 1740–1781
      Jane Lockhart Arbuckle 1746–1771
     Spouse
      Esther Skyles Arbuckle 1778–1846
     Siblings
      John Arbuckle 1771–1843
     Half Siblings
      James Harvey Arbuckle 1774–1869
      Matthew Arbuckle 1778–1851
      Thomas Arbuckle 1780–1838
     Children
      Matthew Arbuckle 1795–1799
      Emily Jane Arbuckle Creigh 1809–1878
     Burial: Old Stone Presbyterian Church Cemetery , Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, USA
     Created by: RoxAnne Sweany
     Added: 28 Apr 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 69052017.⁴

      ; per Dayton [1942:165]: "... who moved to Ohio."¹

     Gen. Matthew Arbuckle Jr. was born on 28 December 1778 at Greenbrier Co., West Virginia, USA.^1,2,4
Gen. Matthew Arbuckle Jr. died on 11 June 1851 at Fort Smith, Sebastian Co., Arkansas, USA, at age 72; d. unmarried.^1,2,4
Gen. Matthew Arbuckle Jr. was buried after 11 June 1851 at Arbuckle Cemetery, Lavaca, Sebastian Co., Arkansas, USA;
From Find A Grave website:
     BIRTH     28 Dec 1778, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, USA
     DEATH     11 Jun 1851 (aged 72), Fort Smith, Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA
     United States Army Officer. He served as Colonel and commander of 7th United States Infantry Regiment, stationed at Fort Scott, Georgia. Assumed command of Ft. Smith, AR in 1822. First commander of Ft. Gibson, IT (OK) from 1824 to 1841. Last assigned to Ft. Smith, AR on March 14, 1851. He died there in June of 1851.The Arbuckle Mountains in Southern Oklahoma were named in his honor. Bio by: C. McLain
     Family Members
     Parents
      Matthew Arbuckle 1740–1781
      Frances Hunter Arbuckle Welch 1750–1834
     Siblings
      James Harvey Arbuckle 1774–1869
      Thomas Arbuckle 1780–1838
     Half Siblings
      Charles Arbuckle 1768–1846
      John Arbuckle 1771–1843
      Agnes Nancy Welch Reynolds 1786–1847
      Frances Welch Bright 1788–1878
     BURIAL     Arbuckle Cemetery, Lavaca, Sebastian County, Arkansas, USA
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: C. McLain
     Added: 8 Aug 2005
     Find A Grave Memorial 11498292.⁴
     Reference: From OK Historical Society: ARBUCKLE, MATTHEW (1778–1851).
     "Matthew Arbuckle was a professional soldier assigned to the Indian Territory frontier from 1822 until his death in 1851. The second of four sons of Matthew and Frances Hunter Arbuckle, he was born on December 28, 1778, in Greenbrier County, Virginia. His father distinguished himself in the battle at Point Pleasant in Lord Dunmore's War (1774) and later in the American Revolution. Little is known of Arbuckle's childhood, but military records indicate that he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Third Infantry Regiment on March 3, 1799. His early military career is equally obscure. Advanced to first lieutenant within eight months, he was transferred to the Second Infantry Regiment in 1802, promoted to captain in 1806, and returned to the Third Infantry Regiment as a major in 1812.
     "His regiment was assigned to posts in the South during the War of 1812. In 1814, promoted to lieutenant colonel, he became the unit's second-ranking officer. One account places him as an aide on the staff of Maj. Gen. Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans. Arbuckle and the Third Infantry remained in the South under Jackson's command after the war. In November 1817, during the opening phase of Jackson's First Seminole War, Arbuckle led a "successful expedition against the Fowltown Indians" in southern Georgia.
     "In 1820 Arbuckle was promoted to colonel and given command of the Seventh Infantry Regiment. The next year he led four of its companies to reinforce Fort Smith on the Arkansas River. In 1824 he moved the regiment farther west, establishing Cantonments (later Forts) Gibson and Towson, the first U.S. military outposts in present Oklahoma. As commander at Fort Gibson he was responsible for maintaining peace among the indigenous and immigrating Indians as well as for constructing facilities and roads. After ten years of "faithful service" as a colonel, in 1830 he was breveted to the rank of brigadier general.
     "In 1834, on the eve of the Dodge-Leavenworth Expedition onto the southern plains, Gen. Henry Leavenworth replaced Arbuckle as regional commander. After twelve years on the frontier Arbuckle returned to Virginia. He had believed that he had departed Fort Gibson for good, but Leavenworth's death left the post without a commander until Arbuckle was ordered to return. Despite the temporary loss of most of his troops to Fort Jesup during the Texas Revolution, he maintained order as the pace of Indian removal accelerated. By the end of the 1830s the relocation of the southeastern Indians was largely complete, but internal dissension threatened to ignite civil war within several tribes. Nonetheless, in 1841, when he left Fort Gibson permanently, he was able to report, "I have maintained peace on this frontier."
     "Arbuckle was transferred to Baton Rouge to head a military district that included no troops of the line. Although one of the army's highest ranking officers, he played no significant role in the Mexican War, but in 1848 he was reassigned to Fort Smith as commander of the newly created Seventh Military District. The following year his troops accompanied gold seekers bound to California along a route he selected south of the Canadian River. That same year, long-time rival Zachary Taylor became president of the United States and urged the War Department to abandon Fort Smith, a proposal Arbuckle opposed. Taylor died before plans to relinquish the post had been implemented, and the War Department redesignated it as headquarters of the Seventh Military District and restored Arbuckle to command. He was making plans to protect Americans traveling to California when a cholera epidemic swept the region, claiming many lives, including that of Arbuckle, who died on June 11, 1851.
     "Just before his death, to protect the California Road troops under Arbuckle's command established an outpost on Wildhorse Creek, four miles above the Washita River in present Garvin County, Oklahoma. Subsequently, the post was named Fort Arbuckle in his honor. Although the fort was abandoned in 1870, the name had been transferred to the nearby hills, which are still known as the Arbuckle Mountains. Brad Agnew

Also, see Wikipedia article. at Citation.^5,6

; per Dayton [1942:165]: "... was an aide on the staff of General Andrew Jackson at the Battle of New Orleans in 1815..."¹

     Thomas Arbuckle was born on 15 January 1780 at Greenbrier Co., West Virginia, USA; McCue [1912:184] says b. 29 June 1780. Find A Grave memorial says b. 15 Jan 1780.^2,4 He married Jane Davis, daughter of John Davis and Jane Clendenin, in 1804
; McCue [1912:185] says he "m Miss Clendenin."^1,2
Thomas Arbuckle died on 29 September 1838 at Henry Co., Missouri, USA, at age 58.⁴
Thomas Arbuckle was buried after 29 September 1838 at High Tebo Arbuckle Farm, Henry Co., Missouri, USA;
From Find A Grave website:
     BIRTH     15 Jan 1780, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, USA
     DEATH     29 Sep 1838 (aged 58), Henry County, Missouri, USA
     According to the family Bible Thomas was the third of four sons born to Captain Matthew and Frances Hunter Arbuckle and he was born on January 15, 1780 in Virginia. This part of Virginia is now Greenbrier County, West Virginia. He was probably born in Lewisburg as that is where his father was in charge of the local fort (Fort Arbuckle). A middle name of Hunter has never appeared on any known recorded document and the use of same is in question and should not be used.
     It was here that he would marry Jane Davis, a local girl who was the daughter of John and Jane Clendenin Davis. The Clendenin family has quite a history in Greenbrier where her mother was kidnapped by the Indians and raised by them for a number of years. Thomas and Jane were married on a Tuesday, Christmas Day, 1804 in Lewisburg.
     As was tradition with the Arbuckle's to constantly move West the family left Greenbrier about 1809 and moved to Christian County, Kentucky. Jane's widowed mother also settled nearby as did his brother, Samuel. There they became active members of the Unitarian Church. When the War of 1812 broke out both brothers served briefly as a part of the Kentucky Mounted Volunteer Militia.
     He and Jane would have eleven known children, most born in Kentucky. Cyrus P., Alexander Welsh, Nancy Welsh, Mathew, James Alexander, Samuel, Jane Frances, Mary Ann, Sarah B. and Martha. When Jefferd was researching and writing his book about the history of Thomas' father, Capt. Matthew, he cited in error that Jane died with the birth of Martha. It was Jane's mother, Jane, who died in Christian County that same year. Thomas and Jane Davis Arbuckle was still living when Thomas died. She is named in his will and is shown on the 1840 census in Missouri. The place and date of her death is yet unknown but her younger children lived with Matthew's family for some time and the family Bible went down through this line so it seems she lived near Matthew in Windsor and they are probably all buried there.
     Thomas and Jane and all of their children with the exception of Alexander Welsh Arbuckle moved to Missouri between 1830 and 1834. He settled on Tebo Creek 4 miles west and SW of Windsor Twp, Rives (now Henry) County. He is recorded as having been the first white settler and he served as county judge when the county was organized in 1834.
     Thomas died in September 1838 and his will is the first one recorded in Henry County. He named his children and asked that James and Matthew care for their mother and unmarried sisters. He also requested to be buried at High Tebo, the family name for their farm. Two years after his death the farm was sold to John Fitzhugh Thorton. Mr. Thorton lived on the land until his death in 1861 and his family stayed on for a few more years. The farm was again sold in 1911 to a Mr. Funk.
     There never was an Arbuckle Cemetery on the farm as has been created by someone using erroneous information from my on-line family tree. I made that note in error many years ago and regret it not knowing that all in my tree would be subject to copy. Thomas is the only known burial there. Jane may have died shortly after the 1840 census and she may be buried there also but is seems unreasonable that any of their children were as the farm was no longer owned by them. Any information obtained from the Historical Society regarding a Lost Arbuckle Cemetery has been collected from recent online trees that copied my error and was not known to the same Society in 1991 or 1997 when I personally visited there. All information on High Tebo and Thomas' request to be buried there is from family history, Bibles, and recorded documents in the possession of direct family members.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Matthew Arbuckle 1740–1781
      Frances Hunter Arbuckle Welch 1750–1834
     Siblings
      James Harvey Arbuckle 1774–1869
      Thomas Arbuckle 1780–1838
     Half Siblings
      Charles Arbuckle 1768–1846
      John Arbuckle 1771–1843
      Agnes Nancy Welch Reynolds 1786–1847
      Frances Welch Bright 1788–1878
     Children
      Cyrus Pharoh Arbuckle 1805–1864
      John Davis Arbuckle 1808–1873
      Nancy Welsh Arbuckle Stevenson 1811–1881
      James Alexander Arbuckle 1815–1861
      Samuel Arbuckle 1817–1859
      Frances Jane Arbuckle Adamson 1819–1902
     BURIAL     High Tebo Arbuckle Farm, Windsor, Henry County, Missouri, USA
     Created by: Carole Arbuckle Marlow
     Added: 16 Dec 2017
     Find A Grave Memorial 185942194.⁴
     Thomas Arbuckle lived at Sedalia, Pettis Co., Missouri, USA.²

Reference: For more information about the children of Thomas and Jane (davis) ARBUCKLE, see HIS Find A Grave memorial.⁴ He immigrated with Samuel Arbuckle at Hopkinsville, Christian Co., Kentucky, USA; per Dayton [1942:166]: "... Thomas ... with a second brother Samuel, moved to Kentucky."^5,6

     Jane Davis married Thomas Arbuckle, son of Capt. Matthew Arbuckle Sr. and Frances Hunter, in 1804
; McCue [1912:185] says he "m Miss Clendenin."^1,3
     Reference: For more information about the children of Thomas and Jane (davis) ARBUCKLE, see HIS Find A Grave memorial.⁴ Jane Davis immigrated with Samuel Arbuckle at Hopkinsville, Christian Co., Kentucky, USA; per Dayton [1942:166]: "... Thomas ... with a second brother Samuel, moved to Kentucky."^2,5

     Samuel Arbuckle was born on 15 February 1782.³
     Samuel Arbuckle immigrated to Hopkinsville, Christian Co., Kentucky, USA; per Dayton [1942:166]: "... Thomas ... with a second brother Samuel, moved to Kentucky."^4,3

     James Harvey Arbuckle Sr. was born on 17 November 1774 at West Virginia, USA.^1,4,3 He married Catherine Alexander, daughter of Andrew Alexander and Phoebe Bracken, on 2 January 1798.^1,4,6

James Harvey Arbuckle Sr. died on 7 March 1869 at Greenbrier Co., West Virginia, USA, at age 94;
Death note image attached (seen on Find A Grave memorial) from The Staunton Spectator, March 16, 1869: "At seven and a half o'clock, on Sunday morning, March 7th, 1869, at his residence, near Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, W. Va., James Arbuckle, in the 94th year of his age."^1,3
James Harvey Arbuckle Sr. was buried after 7 March 1869 at Old Stone Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Lewisburg, Greenbrier Co., West Virginia, USA;
From Find A Grave website:
     BIRTH     17 Nov 1774, West Virginia, USA
     DEATH     7 Mar 1869 (aged 94), Greenbrier County, West Virginia, USA
     Family Members
     Parents
      Matthew Arbuckle 1740–1781
      Frances Hunter Arbuckle Welch 1750–1834
     Spouse
      Catherine Alexander Arbuckle 1781–1863
     Siblings
      Matthew Arbuckle 1778–1851
      Thomas Arbuckle 1780–1838
     Half Siblings
      Charles Arbuckle 1768–1846
      John Arbuckle 1771–1843
      Agnes Nancy Welch Reynolds 1786–1847
      Frances Welch Bright 1788–1878
     Children
      Alexander Welch Arbuckle 1799–1872
      Mathew Arbuckle 1803–1891
      Elizabeth Henry Arbuckle McClung 1808–1868
      Martha Ann Arbuckle Bell 1812–1835
      John Alexander Arbuckle 1815–1870
      James Harvey Arbuckle 1818–1898
      Mary Frances Arbuckle Bell 1821–1847
     BURIAL     Old Stone Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, USA
     PLOT     Section B-4
     Created by: RoxAnne Sweany
     Added: 28 Apr 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 69053449.³
     Reference: For more information about the children of James and Catherine (ALEXANDER) ARBUCKLE, see their Find A Grave memorials and McCue [1912:191-2].^6,3,7

     Catherine Alexander married Stephen Wright.²
Catherine Alexander was born on 20 September 1781 at Augusta Co., Virginia, USA.³ She married James Harvey Arbuckle Sr., son of Capt. Matthew Arbuckle Sr. and Frances Hunter, on 2 January 1798.^1,4,3

Catherine Alexander died on 21 January 1863 at age 81.³
Catherine Alexander was buried after 21 January 1863 at Old Stone Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Lewisburg, Greenbrier Co., West Virginia, USA;
From Find A Grave website:
     BIRTH     20 Sep 1781, Augusta County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     21 Jan 1863 (aged 81)
     Catherine Alexander is the daughter of Andrew Alexander and Martha McClure.
     On 2 Jan 1798, Catherine married James Harvey Arbuckle, son of Captain Matthew Arbuckle and Frances Hunter. They had the following known children: Alexander Welch, Andrew, Matthew, Elizabeth Henry, Martha A, John Alexander, James Harvey, Mary Frances and Catherine Agnea.
     Family Members
     Spouse
      James Harvey Arbuckle 1774–1869
     Children
      Alexander Welch Arbuckle 1799–1872
      Mathew Arbuckle 1803–1891
      Elizabeth Henry Arbuckle McClung 1808–1868
      Martha Ann Arbuckle Bell 1812–1835
      John Alexander Arbuckle 1815–1870
      James Harvey Arbuckle 1818–1898
      Mary Frances Arbuckle Bell 1821–1847
     BURIAL     Old Stone Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, West Virginia, USA
     PLOT     Section B-4
     Created by: RoxAnne Sweany
     Added: 28 Apr 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 69053497.³
     Reference: For more information about the children of James and Catherine (ALEXANDER) ARBUCKLE, see their Find A Grave memorials and McCue [1912:191-2].^3,5,6

;
DAR App #263118 says "Catherine who married James Arbuckle was daughter of Andrew Jr., son of Andrew the Revolutionary ancestor." However, Morton [1916:300] says that Catherine, the dau. of Andrew and Phoebe (Bracken) m. Stephen Wrightand doesn't mention a James Arbuckle.^7,2 She was a mentioned with Kate Winslow; Author of DAR App #263118 showing descent from Andrew ALEXANDER. App #263118 cites DAR Apps #61686, #166919, #187231 (sister of the author of #263118).⁷

     Elizabeth Arbuckle was born in 1757.² She married Henry Hunter Jr., son of John Henry Hunter and Mary Steele, on 25 August 1775.¹

Elizabeth Arbuckle died on 17 October 1813.²
      ; per McCue [1912:181]: "Elizabeth Arbuckle, sister to Capt. Matthew and Capt. William Arbuckle."¹

     Henry Hunter Jr. was born in 1744.¹ He married Elizabeth Arbuckle, daughter of James Arbuckle and Margaret Thompson, on 25 August 1775.¹

Henry Hunter Jr. died on 5 July 1818.³

     Matthew Arbuckle married Jane Bell
; per McCue [1912:191]: "No issue."¹

     John Arbuckle married (?) Handley.¹

     Katherine Arbuckle married William Smith.¹

     Frances Arbuckle married J. E. Bell.¹

     James Arbuckle Jr. married Mahala McPerson.¹

     Alexander Welch Arbuckle married Julia Bell.¹

     John Arbuckle was First United States postmaster at Frankord, Greenbriar Co., Virginia, USA.²

; per McCue [1912:235]: "John Arbuckle; a private in the battle of Point Pleasant. Thought to have moved to Ohio;; in the Buckeye and Hooseir States, a long line of descendants were left."¹