Person Page - 2872

     Jane Lucy Harris was born at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.⁷ She was born on 18 September 1763 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.² She married Richard Estes Gentry in 1784
; His 1st wife.^8,2 Jane Lucy Harris married Richard Gentry on 1 April 1784
; For more information on the descendants of Richard and Jane (Harris), see Miller [1907:337-9].^1,9
Jane Lucy Harris died on 17 September 1821 at Boonesborough, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.²
Jane Lucy Harris was buried after 17 September 1821 at Gentry Family Cemetery, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA;
from Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     18 Sep 1763, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     17 Sep 1821 (aged 57), Boonesborough, Madison County, Kentucky, USA
     Family Members
     Parents
      Christopher Overton Harris 1725–1794
      Agnes McCord Harris 1740–1815
     Spouses
      Richard Estes Gentry 1763–1843 (m. 1784)
      Richard Gentry 1763–1843
     Siblings
      John Harris 1765–1810
      Overton Harris 1782–1827
     Half Siblings
      Sarah Harris Martin 1742–1796
      Dabney Harris 1745–1810
      Robert Harris 1749–1833
      Mourning Harris Jones 1754–1814
      Christopher Harris 1755–1841
      Mary Harris Jones 1757–1812
     Children
      Reuben Estes Gentry 1785–1839
      David Gentry 1787–1836
      Richard Gentry 1788–1837
      Christy Gentry 1790–1866
      Joseph McCord Gentry 1795–1795
      Nancy Harris Gentry Bush 1795–1863
      Joshua Gentry 1797–1864
      Rhodes R. Gentry 1804–1854
      Jane Harris Gentry Blythe 1806–1872
     BURIAL     Gentry Family Cemetery, Madison County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: Frank Husung
     Added: 19 Sep 2012
     Find A Grave Memorial 97431081.²
     Jane Lucy Harris and Richard Gentry immigrated to Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.⁷
In Christopher Overton Harris Sr.'s will dated 20 February 1794 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, Jane Lucy Harris was named as an heir; Text of will from Miller [1907:277-8]:
     "In the name of God, Amen. I Christopher Harris being through the abundant mercy and goodness of God, tho weak in body, yet of perfect understanding and memory, do constitute this my last will and testament, and desire it should be received as such.
     "Imprimis: That I will and desire that my first children, viz: Dabney Harris, Sarah Martin, Robert Harris, Mourning Jones, Christopher Harris and Mary Jones should have the follow negroes, (excepting thirty pounds out of my son, Dabney's legacy, which is to be paid by the executors of this part of my will for the use and benefit of my wife and other children) viz: Ritter and her children, pomp, Moses, Alice, George, Betty, Lucy and Deephy, the above negroes, to be divided agreeable to Cornelius Dabney, Sr.
     "I will and I do appoint Foster Jones and Christopher Harris as executors of the above part of this will, and as to the balance of my estate, I direct that just my debts shall be paid out of what money I have by, or is owing to me.
     "The house where I live I direct shall be furnished, which, together with the tract of land whereon I live I leave to my dear and loving wife during her life and at her death to my son Overton Harris.
     "As to the balance of my negroes, David, Cato, Fanny , Stephen and Eady, together with my house hold furniture, stock of every kind and plantation utensils I desire that my wife may have the whole benefit of them during her life or widow-hood, and if she should marry the whole to be sold, and equally divided amongst her and her children. As to my lands on Muddy Creek, I will and bequeath them as follows: The Drowning Creek tract of land I will and bequeath to my son, John Harris. The Sycamore Spring tract to my son, Benjamin Harris. The tract on which my son William has built to my son, William Harris, and the tract called the Holly Tract to my son, Barnabas Harris. And my lands in Albemarle County, together with the stock that is thereon, I direct shall be sold and that my sons James and Samuel Harris, shall receive of the money as much as Colonel John Miller and Robert Rodes shall judge the land to be worth that I willed to my other sons, viz: to be made equal to them.
     "As to my three daughters, viz: Jane Gentry, Margaret Harris and Isabel Harris, my will and desire is that jean Gentry should receive ten pounds, and Margaret and Isabel Harris to have fifty pounds apiece out of the balance of what my Albemarle land, and the profits arising from that place, and if that should not be sufficient that it shall be made up to them out of any personal estate that my wife and executors after mentioned shall think best.
     "As to my lands on Licking waters my will is that if they are obtained it should be equally divided amounts my last set of children.
     "And I do appoint my dear and loving wife, with John Sappington and John Harris to execute that part of my will that respects my wife and her children.
     "As witness my hand and seal this twentieth day of February, on thousand and seven hundred and ninety four.
     "Christopher Harris. (Seal)
     "Witness: Hartly Sappington, Richard Sappington, Joseph Wells."¹⁰
Jane Lucy Harris and Richard Gentry were mentioned in a land transaction on 2 December 1809 at Bourbon Co., Kentucky, USA,
Memo: per Miller [1907:263-4]: "Dec. 2, 1809. Richard Gentry and wife Jane (nee Harris), Christopher Harris, John Harris, Thomas Burgin, guardian of Polly Harris, infant (child) of Benjamin Harris deceased, William Harris, Margaret Harris, John Beenett and wife Isabella (nee Harris), Samuel Harris, Barnabas Harris and Overton Harris, heirs and devises of Christopher Harris deceased, conveyed to Samuel McMullns and James Guthrie, 600 out of 1200 acres on Hinkston's Fork of Licking in Bourbon County, Ky."¹¹

     Richard Gentry was born in 1763.² He married Jane Lucy Harris, daughter of Christopher Overton Harris Sr. and Agnes McCord, on 1 April 1784
; For more information on the descendants of Richard and Jane (Harris), see Miller [1907:337-9].^1,3
Richard Gentry died in 1793.²
     Richard Gentry and Jane Lucy Harris immigrated to Madison Co., Kentucky, USA.²
Richard Gentry and Jane Lucy Harris were mentioned in a land transaction on 2 December 1809 at Bourbon Co., Kentucky, USA,
Memo: per Miller [1907:263-4]: "Dec. 2, 1809. Richard Gentry and wife Jane (nee Harris), Christopher Harris, John Harris, Thomas Burgin, guardian of Polly Harris, infant (child) of Benjamin Harris deceased, William Harris, Margaret Harris, John Beenett and wife Isabella (nee Harris), Samuel Harris, Barnabas Harris and Overton Harris, heirs and devises of Christopher Harris deceased, conveyed to Samuel McMullns and James Guthrie, 600 out of 1200 acres on Hinkston's Fork of Licking in Bourbon County, Ky."⁴

     William Harris was born at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.³ He married Ann Oldham, daughter of Jesse Oldham Sr. and Elizabeth Simpson, on 4 February 1790 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
; For more information on the descendants of William and Ann (Oldham) Harris see Miller [1907:334-5].^1,4
     William Harris began military service circa 1777 at Revolutionary War, Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA, Per Miller [1907:334]: "He was a private in teh Virginia State Militia in the Revolutionary War."³
In Christopher Overton Harris Sr.'s will dated 20 February 1794 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, William Harris was named as an heir; Text of will from Miller [1907:277-8]:
     "In the name of God, Amen. I Christopher Harris being through the abundant mercy and goodness of God, tho weak in body, yet of perfect understanding and memory, do constitute this my last will and testament, and desire it should be received as such.
     "Imprimis: That I will and desire that my first children, viz: Dabney Harris, Sarah Martin, Robert Harris, Mourning Jones, Christopher Harris and Mary Jones should have the follow negroes, (excepting thirty pounds out of my son, Dabney's legacy, which is to be paid by the executors of this part of my will for the use and benefit of my wife and other children) viz: Ritter and her children, pomp, Moses, Alice, George, Betty, Lucy and Deephy, the above negroes, to be divided agreeable to Cornelius Dabney, Sr.
     "I will and I do appoint Foster Jones and Christopher Harris as executors of the above part of this will, and as to the balance of my estate, I direct that just my debts shall be paid out of what money I have by, or is owing to me.
     "The house where I live I direct shall be furnished, which, together with the tract of land whereon I live I leave to my dear and loving wife during her life and at her death to my son Overton Harris.
     "As to the balance of my negroes, David, Cato, Fanny , Stephen and Eady, together with my house hold furniture, stock of every kind and plantation utensils I desire that my wife may have the whole benefit of them during her life or widow-hood, and if she should marry the whole to be sold, and equally divided amongst her and her children. As to my lands on Muddy Creek, I will and bequeath them as follows: The Drowning Creek tract of land I will and bequeath to my son, John Harris. The Sycamore Spring tract to my son, Benjamin Harris. The tract on which my son William has built to my son, William Harris, and the tract called the Holly Tract to my son, Barnabas Harris. And my lands in Albemarle County, together with the stock that is thereon, I direct shall be sold and that my sons James and Samuel Harris, shall receive of the money as much as Colonel John Miller and Robert Rodes shall judge the land to be worth that I willed to my other sons, viz: to be made equal to them.
     "As to my three daughters, viz: Jane Gentry, Margaret Harris and Isabel Harris, my will and desire is that jean Gentry should receive ten pounds, and Margaret and Isabel Harris to have fifty pounds apiece out of the balance of what my Albemarle land, and the profits arising from that place, and if that should not be sufficient that it shall be made up to them out of any personal estate that my wife and executors after mentioned shall think best.
     "As to my lands on Licking waters my will is that if they are obtained it should be equally divided amounts my last set of children.
     "And I do appoint my dear and loving wife, with John Sappington and John Harris to execute that part of my will that respects my wife and her children.
     "As witness my hand and seal this twentieth day of February, on thousand and seven hundred and ninety four.
     "Christopher Harris. (Seal)
     "Witness: Hartly Sappington, Richard Sappington, Joseph Wells."⁵ He was was mentioned in a land transaction by Barnabas Harris on 1 February 1808 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, per Miller [1907:263]: "Feb. 1, 1808, Barnabas Harris and wife Elizabeth (nee Oldham) conveyed to Evan Watson, 135 acres of land on Muddy Creek, deed not acknowledged by the wife till March 21, 1809. The first date they also conveyed to John Harris, 50 acres on Muddy Creek, adjoining Evan Watson, John Harris and William Harris."⁶ William Harris and Jane Lucy Harris were was mentioned in a land transaction by Richard Gentry on 2 December 1809 at Bourbon Co., Kentucky, USA, per Miller [1907:263-4]: "Dec. 2, 1809. Richard Gentry and wife Jane (nee Harris), Christopher Harris, John Harris, Thomas Burgin, guardian of Polly Harris, infant (child) of Benjamin Harris deceased, William Harris, Margaret Harris, John Beenett and wife Isabella (nee Harris), Samuel Harris, Barnabas Harris and Overton Harris, heirs and devises of Christopher Harris deceased, conveyed to Samuel McMullns and James Guthrie, 600 out of 1200 acres on Hinkston's Fork of Licking in Bourbon County, Ky."⁷
William Harris and Ann Oldham were mentioned in a land transaction on 5 September 1816 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
Memo: per Miller [1907:264]: "Sept. 5, 1816. William Harris and wife Anna (nee Oldham) conveyed to John Speed Smith 42 acres on Muddy Creek."⁸

     Ann Oldham married William Harris, son of Christopher Overton Harris Sr. and Agnes McCord, on 4 February 1790 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
; For more information on the descendants of William and Ann (Oldham) Harris see Miller [1907:334-5].^1,3
     Ann Oldham and William Harris were mentioned in a land transaction on 5 September 1816 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
Memo: per Miller [1907:264]: "Sept. 5, 1816. William Harris and wife Anna (nee Oldham) conveyed to John Speed Smith 42 acres on Muddy Creek."⁴

      ; per White [1916:456]: "...of Westport, Mo."¹

     Isabella Harris married John Bennett on 2 October 1794 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
; For more information on the descendants of John and Isabel (Harris), see Miller [1907:341].^1,2
     Isabella Harris was also known as Isabel Harris.³
In Christopher Overton Harris Sr.'s will dated 20 February 1794 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA, Isabella Harris was named as an heir; Text of will from Miller [1907:277-8]:
     "In the name of God, Amen. I Christopher Harris being through the abundant mercy and goodness of God, tho weak in body, yet of perfect understanding and memory, do constitute this my last will and testament, and desire it should be received as such.
     "Imprimis: That I will and desire that my first children, viz: Dabney Harris, Sarah Martin, Robert Harris, Mourning Jones, Christopher Harris and Mary Jones should have the follow negroes, (excepting thirty pounds out of my son, Dabney's legacy, which is to be paid by the executors of this part of my will for the use and benefit of my wife and other children) viz: Ritter and her children, pomp, Moses, Alice, George, Betty, Lucy and Deephy, the above negroes, to be divided agreeable to Cornelius Dabney, Sr.
     "I will and I do appoint Foster Jones and Christopher Harris as executors of the above part of this will, and as to the balance of my estate, I direct that just my debts shall be paid out of what money I have by, or is owing to me.
     "The house where I live I direct shall be furnished, which, together with the tract of land whereon I live I leave to my dear and loving wife during her life and at her death to my son Overton Harris.
     "As to the balance of my negroes, David, Cato, Fanny , Stephen and Eady, together with my house hold furniture, stock of every kind and plantation utensils I desire that my wife may have the whole benefit of them during her life or widow-hood, and if she should marry the whole to be sold, and equally divided amongst her and her children. As to my lands on Muddy Creek, I will and bequeath them as follows: The Drowning Creek tract of land I will and bequeath to my son, John Harris. The Sycamore Spring tract to my son, Benjamin Harris. The tract on which my son William has built to my son, William Harris, and the tract called the Holly Tract to my son, Barnabas Harris. And my lands in Albemarle County, together with the stock that is thereon, I direct shall be sold and that my sons James and Samuel Harris, shall receive of the money as much as Colonel John Miller and Robert Rodes shall judge the land to be worth that I willed to my other sons, viz: to be made equal to them.
     "As to my three daughters, viz: Jane Gentry, Margaret Harris and Isabel Harris, my will and desire is that jean Gentry should receive ten pounds, and Margaret and Isabel Harris to have fifty pounds apiece out of the balance of what my Albemarle land, and the profits arising from that place, and if that should not be sufficient that it shall be made up to them out of any personal estate that my wife and executors after mentioned shall think best.
     "As to my lands on Licking waters my will is that if they are obtained it should be equally divided amounts my last set of children.
     "And I do appoint my dear and loving wife, with John Sappington and John Harris to execute that part of my will that respects my wife and her children.
     "As witness my hand and seal this twentieth day of February, on thousand and seven hundred and ninety four.
     "Christopher Harris. (Seal)
     "Witness: Hartly Sappington, Richard Sappington, Joseph Wells."⁴ She and Jane Lucy Harris were was mentioned in a land transaction by Richard Gentry on 2 December 1809 at Bourbon Co., Kentucky, USA, per Miller [1907:263-4]: "Dec. 2, 1809. Richard Gentry and wife Jane (nee Harris), Christopher Harris, John Harris, Thomas Burgin, guardian of Polly Harris, infant (child) of Benjamin Harris deceased, William Harris, Margaret Harris, John Beenett and wife Isabella (nee Harris), Samuel Harris, Barnabas Harris and Overton Harris, heirs and devises of Christopher Harris deceased, conveyed to Samuel McMullns and James Guthrie, 600 out of 1200 acres on Hinkston's Fork of Licking in Bourbon County, Ky."⁵

     John Bennett married Isabella Harris, daughter of Christopher Overton Harris Sr. and Agnes McCord, on 2 October 1794 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
; For more information on the descendants of John and Isabel (Harris), see Miller [1907:341].^1,2
     John Bennett is mentioned in the probate of the estate of Margaret Harris; per Miller [1907:279]: "It appears from the Court records that Samuel Harris entered as one of the sureties on the bond of his brother, Overton, and brother-in-law, John Bennett as executors of the will of his sister, Margaret Harris, who died testate and unmarried in the year 1814." John Bennett and Jane Lucy Harris were was mentioned in a land transaction by Richard Gentry on 2 December 1809 at Bourbon Co., Kentucky, USA, per Miller [1907:263-4]: "Dec. 2, 1809. Richard Gentry and wife Jane (nee Harris), Christopher Harris, John Harris, Thomas Burgin, guardian of Polly Harris, infant (child) of Benjamin Harris deceased, William Harris, Margaret Harris, John Beenett and wife Isabella (nee Harris), Samuel Harris, Barnabas Harris and Overton Harris, heirs and devises of Christopher Harris deceased, conveyed to Samuel McMullns and James Guthrie, 600 out of 1200 acres on Hinkston's Fork of Licking in Bourbon County, Ky."³

     Rachel Brown was born on 18 September 1783;
NB: Find A Grave and the cemetery listing give her years of birth as 1780. A scanned document attached to her Find A Grave memorial gives her date of birth as 18 Sept 1783.^1,2,3 She married (?) Branham before 1798
; Her 1st husband, their son John was born 13 April 1798.² Rachel Brown married Tyree Rodes Harris, son of Capt. Robert Harris Jr. and Lucretia Brown, in 1806
; His 2nd wife, Her 2nd husband?^1,2
Rachel Brown died in 1855.¹
Rachel Brown was buried ;
From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1780
     DEATH     unknown
     Family Members
     Parents
      Arabia Jackson Brown 1755–1844
      Elizabeth Dooley Brown 1756–1849
     Spouse
      Tyree Rhodes Harris 1765–1841
     Siblings
      Ruth Brown Hutcherson 1784–1879
      Arabia Jackson Brown 1785–1854
      Louvina Brown Jennings 1799–1881
     Children
      John Branham 1798–1887
      Josephine C. Harris Denton 1818–1875
     BURIAL     Tyree Rhodes Harris Cemetery, Buckeye, Garrard County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: Joseph Anthony
     Added: 9 Feb 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 142388489.
     She witnessed the beginning of military service of Capt. Robert Harris Jr. circa 1777;
DAR Application #103238:
Ancestry.com - North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000
     Name:     Tyre Rodes Harris
     Gender:     Male
     Age:     75
     Birth Date:     1765
     First Marriage Date:     1806
     Death Date:     1840
     Father:     Robert Harris
     Mother:     Lucretia Brown
     Spouse:     Rachel Brown
     Child:     Russell A Harris
     Source Citation: Book Title: Lineage Book : NSDAR : Volume 104 : 1913
     Source Information
Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.⁴

     Christopher Harris was a mentioned with William Claiborne Harris and Temperance Overton; Harris Family descendancy seen on Robin's Witman & Boone Ofrenda family tree on Ancestry.com. This document cites no sources.²

     Overton Harris married Anne Nelson.¹

     Overton Harris was a mentioned with William Claiborne Harris and Temperance Overton; Harris Family descendancy seen on Robin's Witman & Boone Ofrenda family tree on Ancestry.com. This document cites no sources.²

     Polly Harris married Thomas Richardsons on 15 December 1816
; For more information on the descendants of Thomas and Polly (Harris) Richardson, see Miller [1907:333-4].³
     Polly Harris was mentioned regarding the death of Capt. Benjamin Harris before 2 December 1809 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA; per Miller [1907:263-4]: "Dec. 2, 1809...Polly Harris, infant (child) of Benjamin Harris deceased..."⁴ Polly Harris and Jane Lucy Harris were was mentioned in a land transaction by Richard Gentry on 2 December 1809 at Bourbon Co., Kentucky, USA, per Miller [1907:263-4]: "Dec. 2, 1809. Richard Gentry and wife Jane (nee Harris), Christopher Harris, John Harris, Thomas Burgin, guardian of Polly Harris, infant (child) of Benjamin Harris deceased, William Harris, Margaret Harris, John Beenett and wife Isabella (nee Harris), Samuel Harris, Barnabas Harris and Overton Harris, heirs and devises of Christopher Harris deceased, conveyed to Samuel McMullns and James Guthrie, 600 out of 1200 acres on Hinkston's Fork of Licking in Bourbon County, Ky."⁴

     Nancy Harris married Henry Pasley.¹

     Zachariah Howell was born circa 1854 at Warren Co., Missouri, USA; Aged 6 in 1860 census.¹
     Zachariah Howell was listed as a resident in William Newton Howell's household in the census report on 9 June 1860 at Elkhorn Township, Warren Co., Missouri, USA;
p. 13-B, lijnes 25-34, dwelling 64, family 64
     25 HOWELL, William 40 [1820] FArmer $4000 $2000 MO
     26 " , Minerva 39 [1821] F VA
     27 " , John 16 [1844] M MO Attended School
     28 " , Warren 15 [1845] M MO Attended School
     29 " , James 12 [1848] M MO Attended School
     30 " , Martha Ann 10 [1850] F MO Attended School
     31 " , Silas 8 [1852] M MO Attended School
     32 " , Zachariah 6 [1854] M MO Attended School
     33 " , Newton 4 [1856] M MO
     34 " , Pollie 1 [1859] F MO.²

Zachariah Howell was listed as a resident in Minerva Stewart's household in the census report on 22 July 1870 at Washington Township, Stanislaus Co., California, USA;
p. 87-B, lines 2-8, dwelling 94, family 70
     2 HOWELL, Minerva 50 [1830] F W Keeping House $2500 $2500 VA
     3 " , James W. 22 [1848] M W Farmer MO
     4 " , Martha A. 20 [1850] F W MO
     5 " , Zachariah 17 [1853] M W Farm Laborer $100 MO
     6 " , Newton 13 [1857] M W MO Attended School
     7 " , Polly 10 [1860] F W MO Attended School
     8 " , Davis P. 9 [1861] M W MO Attended School.³

     Thomas Harris married Susan Dabney, daughter of John Dabney and Anna Harris.¹

     Susan Dabney married Thomas Harris, son of James Harris and Mary Harris.¹

     Joel Harris Sr. married Anna (?)
; For the children and grandchildren of Joel and Anna (LNU) Harris, see Miller [1907:269].^3,1
Joel Harris Sr. died in 1826 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.^2,1
      ;      Per Miller [1907:268]: "On Dec. 6, 1798, said Joel Harris of Albemarle county, Va., executed a power of attorney to John Harris, Daniel Maupin and James Berry, of Madison County, Ky., creating them his attorney in fact, etc."²
Joel Harris Sr. was mentioned in a land transaction on 26 June 1799 at Salt Spring Fork, Kentucky, USA,
Memo:      Per Miller [1907:268]: "He patented and owned 1000 acres of land on the waters of Cow Creek and Indian Crreek, emptying into Salt Spring Fork of Licking, Ky., granted to him June 26, 1799..."² He was      Per Miller [1907:268]: "...appointed a Justice of the Peace in 1801..." in 1801 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.^2,1
Joel Harris Sr. was mentioned in a land transaction on 17 November 1807 at Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
Memo:      Per Miller [1907:268]: "Nov. 17, 1807... and on the same date he made the following conveyances: 200 acres to Joseph Holdman in Madison County, and 200 acres to Richard Johnson in the forks of Tates Creek in Madison County, Ky., and 200 acres to John Denham adjoining above."² He was Commisioner of the Revenue in 1811 at Fredericksville Parish, Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He was county commission of revenue between 1811 and 1826 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.²
Joel Harris Sr. was mentioned in a land transaction on 10 April 1817 at Muddy Creek, Madison Co., Kentucky, USA,
Memo:      Per Miller [1907:268]: "April 10, 1817, Daniel Maupin attorney in fact for Joil Harris of Albemarle, conveyed to Samuel Robinson 288 1/2 acres on Muddy Creek, in Madison County, Ky."²

     Nathan Harris was born on 7 June 1771 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.³ He married Ann Allen Anderson, daughter of Richard Anderson and Frances Scruggs, before 1807 at Virginia, USA,
; According to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Clement, was born in 1807.⁴
Nathan Harris died on 20 November 1852 at age 81.³
Nathan Harris was buried after 20 November 1852 at Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, Lexington City, Virginia, USA;
from Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     7 Jun 1771, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     20 Nov 1852 (aged 81), USA
     Family Members
     Parents
      James Harris 1722–1792
      Mary Harris Harris 1730–1819
     Spouse
      Ann Allen Anderson Harris 1791–1852
     Children
      Clement Rush Harris 1807–1871
      Elizabeth C. Harris Hutchings 1812–1879
      John Thomas Harris 1823–1899
     BURIAL     Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, Lexington, Lexington City, Virginia, USA
     Created by: Kelly Harris
     Added: 28 Feb 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 66294321.³

     James Harris married Mary McCullock, daughter of John McCullock and Mary (?).¹

     James Harris was      Per Miller [1907:269]: "He was appointed a Justice of the Peace of Albemarle County in 1807." in 1807 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.¹

     Lucy Harris married Higgason Grubbs, son of William Grubbs and Susanna Hearne,
; Spraker [1922:533] says he was Higgason Brubbs.^1,2,3

     Higgason Grubbs married Lucy Harris, daughter of James Harris and Mary Harris,
; Spraker [1922:533] says he was Higgason Brubbs.^3,4,5
Higgason Grubbs died on 30 June 1830.²
      ; per Miller [1907:287]: "...an old Madison County pioneer, an done of the early holders of the Fort of Boonsborough."⁶ Higgason Grubbs was also known as Thomas Grubbs.³

;      Per Miller [1907:269]: "...in 1758, was in actual service against the Indians on the Virginia frontier."³

     Margaret (?) married Amer Via.¹

     Cornelius Maupin married Mourning Harris, daughter of James Harris and Mary Harris.^3,1

     Cornelius Maupin was also known as Cornelius Maupin.³

     Sarah Harris married James Harrison, son of Richard Harrison and Mary Clarkson.^1,2