Person Page - 3097

     Matthew Anderson married Elizabeth Dabney, daughter of George (I) Dabney and Elizabeth Anderson.¹

Matthew Anderson died after 1769.¹
      ;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA:
     "Elizabeth Dabney was born to George Dabney I and Elizabeth (___) Dabney about November 11, 1698, in King and Queen County, later King William County, Virginia.
     "According to W. P. Anderson’s Anderson Family Records, she is believed to have married Matthew Anderson, a son of Robert Anderson II of New Kent County. They had one son named George, who was mentioned in his grandfather George Dabney I’s will in 1729.
     "Matthew Anderson was living in St. Paul’s Parish in Hanover county in 1731, 1735, 1739, and 1743, when he participated in the processioning of his neighbors’ lands. On December 4, 1733, Matthew Anderson, merchant, received 1126 acres from James Robertson and on the same day sold it to Henry Power of James City County. The rapid turnover of the property suggests that Matthew may have received the land as payment for a debt. He was also the grantee of a deed from Esther Penick in October, 1735.
     "He represented Hanover in the House of Burgesses from 1732 to 1734. He appears to have moved to neighboring New Kent County before 1747, when he was appointed a vestryman in St. Peter’s Parish. In 1750, he was elected churchwarden, but in 1751 resigned because he planned to move out of the county. It is likely that he moved to Albemarle County, where his only child, George, was living. Matthew was a witness for three deeds in Albemarle between 1762 and 1769 and probably died there. [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13]
See Elizabeth's page on Dabney Family of Early VA for notes and citations.²

     George (II) Dabney Sr. was born between 1697 and 1701 at King William Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He married Ann Anderson, daughter of Robert Anderson Jr. and Mary Elizabeth Overton, circa 1729
;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA: Date of marriage is "(e)stimated from the birth of their first child, Elizabeth, about 1730."^2,1
George (II) Dabney Sr. died between 1782 and 1784 at King William Co., Virginia, USA.¹
      ;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA:
     "George Dabney II was born to George Dabney I and Elizabeth (Eliza) his wife abt 1697-1701 in King William County, Virginia.
     "He married Ann Anderson about 1729. She was a daughter of Robert Anderson II and Mary Overton of New Kent County. George and Ann had six children that survived to adulthood: Elizabeth, born about 1730; George III, born about 1734; James, born January 6, 1735; Judith; Mary, born August 22, 1749; and Ann.
     "He lived near Enfield, King William County, in a brick house built for him by his father about 1725-1729. The house, named “Seven Springs,” still exists and has been extensively restored, expanded unobtrusively in the back, and the grounds raised in front and on the sides to make the additions in the rear less obvious. He bequeathed the house to his second son, James, who was living in Louisa County on Walnut Grove farm and passed it to his son, William. In addition to farming the Greenville land and the 419.5 acres that accompanied the brick house, he continued to operate Dabney’s ferry across the Pamunkey River. In 1748, the House of Burgesses reviewed the rates for the ferry and raised them to 6 pence per man or horse.
     "In 1734, George witnessed a will in Hanover County with his cousin, Cornelius II, son of Cornelius I. In 1738, George obtained a land grant for 94 acres in Hanover County adjoining his property on Cub Camp Creek inherited from his father, probably a left-over scrap from the patchwork metes-and-bounds method of land distribution. In August, 1766, the President and masters of the College of William & Mary passed a resolution that George Dabney be ordered to desist from building a mill on land belonging to the college in King William County.
     "A George Dabney of King William County participated in a variety of support activities during the Revolutionary War, but because it is unclear whether George II or George III was involved in each instance, the same data is presented in the biographies of both. In May and November, 1775, George Dabney was appointed to committees to observe and report loyalist citizens unsympathetic to independence. In the same year, he was one of 10 members of a Hanover County Committee that praised and thanked Capt. Patrick Henry and the volunteers of Hanover County for their actions in forcing Governor Dunmore to return to the militia gunpowder that the governor had taken as a precaution against possible insurrection. In May, 1780, George was mentioned in a Virginia Gazette advertisement as Captain George Dabney, indicating that he was an officer in the militia. In July, 1780, he was paid £4,400 for supplies provided to Continental forces.
     "George Dabney II was listed as George Sr. in the 1782 and 1783 land and personal property tax lists for King William County, which begin in 1782, with 675 acres and about 24 slaves, but was absent in 1784. He resigned his appointment as Justice of the Peace in 1782 and died in 1782 or 1783, aged about 81/82. [3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21]"
See George II's page on Dabney Family of Early VA for notes and citations.¹

;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA: "In 1734, George witnessed a will in Hanover County with his cousin, Cornelius II, son of Cornelius I."

     Ann Anderson married George (II) Dabney Sr., son of George (I) Dabney and Elizabeth Anderson, circa 1729
;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA: Date of marriage is "(e)stimated from the birth of their first child, Elizabeth, about 1730."^1,2
      ;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA:
     "George Dabney II was born to George Dabney I and Elizabeth (Eliza) his wife abt 1697-1701 in King William County, Virginia.
     "He married Ann Anderson about 1729. She was a daughter of Robert Anderson II and Mary Overton of New Kent County. George and Ann had six children that survived to adulthood: Elizabeth, born about 1730; George III, born about 1734; James, born January 6, 1735; Judith; Mary, born August 22, 1749; and Ann.
     "He lived near Enfield, King William County, in a brick house built for him by his father about 1725-1729. The house, named “Seven Springs,” still exists and has been extensively restored, expanded unobtrusively in the back, and the grounds raised in front and on the sides to make the additions in the rear less obvious. He bequeathed the house to his second son, James, who was living in Louisa County on Walnut Grove farm and passed it to his son, William. In addition to farming the Greenville land and the 419.5 acres that accompanied the brick house, he continued to operate Dabney’s ferry across the Pamunkey River. In 1748, the House of Burgesses reviewed the rates for the ferry and raised them to 6 pence per man or horse.
     "In 1734, George witnessed a will in Hanover County with his cousin, Cornelius II, son of Cornelius I. In 1738, George obtained a land grant for 94 acres in Hanover County adjoining his property on Cub Camp Creek inherited from his father, probably a left-over scrap from the patchwork metes-and-bounds method of land distribution. In August, 1766, the President and masters of the College of William & Mary passed a resolution that George Dabney be ordered to desist from building a mill on land belonging to the college in King William County.
     "A George Dabney of King William County participated in a variety of support activities during the Revolutionary War, but because it is unclear whether George II or George III was involved in each instance, the same data is presented in the biographies of both. In May and November, 1775, George Dabney was appointed to committees to observe and report loyalist citizens unsympathetic to independence. In the same year, he was one of 10 members of a Hanover County Committee that praised and thanked Capt. Patrick Henry and the volunteers of Hanover County for their actions in forcing Governor Dunmore to return to the militia gunpowder that the governor had taken as a precaution against possible insurrection. In May, 1780, George was mentioned in a Virginia Gazette advertisement as Captain George Dabney, indicating that he was an officer in the militia. In July, 1780, he was paid £4,400 for supplies provided to Continental forces.
     "George Dabney II was listed as George Sr. in the 1782 and 1783 land and personal property tax lists for King William County, which begin in 1782, with 675 acres and about 24 slaves, but was absent in 1784. He resigned his appointment as Justice of the Peace in 1782 and died in 1782 or 1783, aged about 81/82. [3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21]"
See George II's page on Dabney Family of Early VA for notes and citations.²

     Sarah Dabney was born circa 1704 at King William Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married William “Langaloo” Winston, son of Isaac Winston Sr. and Sarah Dabney, circa 1730
;
Dabney Family of Early VA cites: The Winstons of Hanover County, Virginia, and Related Families, Alfred Sumner Winston III (Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 1992), p. 293.^1,2
      ;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA: "William Winston was born to Isaac and Sarah (Dabney) Winston about 1710 in Hanover County.
He married Sarah Dabney, a daughter of George Dabney I about 1730. They had three children: Elizabeth Louise, Edmund, and Mary Ann.
He was a lieutenant in the militia in the French and Indian War and led his troops into Indian country. He had a high reputation as an orator and one traditional family report described how he encountered a group of soldiers disaffected by the hardships of their service in the wilderness and used his eloquence to persuade and inspire them to renew their efforts.
He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in Hanover County by the Council in 1737, 1741, 1744, and 1752. He was appointed sheriff by the Governor in 1746. In May and November, 1743, he and William Burrus were authorized by the Council to claim two patents of 5,000 acres each in Brunswick County on the Stocken and Dan Rivers in Brunswick County. These patent authorizations do not appear to have been carried into effect because they cannot be found in the Land Office Grants index at the Library of Virginia or in the Cavaliers and Pioneers abstracts. There are three listings of a William Winston in the Hanover County Quit Rent Rolls for 1753, 1762, and 1763 with 1076 acres, 441 acres, and 750 acres, respectively.
He was sometimes called “Langaloo,” which has been reported to be a corruption of the name of his plantation, derived from a locale in Wales.
He was the William Winston, son and heir of the deceased Sarah (Dabney) Winston, who transferred the tract she patented in 1701 to his sister Lucy’s husband, Cornelius Dabney of King William County in 1732. At the time of the deed, he was “of King and Queen County.”
As a brother of Sarah (Winston) Syme Henry, he was an uncle of Patrick Henry and as a brother of Lucy (Winston)Dabney Coles, he was a great uncle of Dolley/Dolly Madison. He died after 1763, when he was listed in the Quit Rent Rolls. [2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]

Dabney Family of Early VA notes and citations:
     1. Executive Journals of the Council of Colonial Virginia, H.R. McIlwaine, editor (Richmond, VA: Virginia State Library, 1925-1966), v. 4, p. 391; v.5, p. 56, 153, 213, 391.
     2. The Winstons of Hanover County, Virginia, and Related Families, Alfred Sumner Winston III (Baltimore, MD: Gateway Press, 1992), p. 295
     3. Virginia Genealogist, 1962, 6, p. 6. A deed from William Winston of King and Queen County conveyed to Cornelius Dabney the tract patented in 1701 to Sarah Dabney, William’s mother. The original record of the deed was destroyed in an 1885 fire in the King William courthouse, but a copy was rerecorded by John S. DeFarges 29 Apr 1887, King William Deed Book 5, p. 80, FHL Film 1987175.
     4. When William Winston conveyed in 1732 the tract received by his mother, Sarah (Dabney) Winston, by patent in 1701, the description of the bounds indicated that Dorothy Trice was the owner of the land granted to William and Dorothy Anderson in 1701 and probably still living.
     5. Winston of Virginia and Allied Families, Clayton Torrence (Richmond, VA: Whittet & Shepperson, 1927).¹

;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA (Susannah's page):
     "Sarah Dabney was born to George Dabney I and Elizabeth (Eliza) his wife circa 1704 in King William County, Virginia.
     "She married William Winston about 1730. He was born about 1710/11 to Capt. Isaac and Sarah (Dabney) Winston of Hanover County. He was sometimes called “Langaloo Billy” after the farm where he was born, called Llangollau from a locale in Wales near the place of the Winstons’ origin. They had three children: Elizabeth Louise, Edmund, and Mary Ann.
     "William was a lieutenant in the militia in the French and Indian War and led his troops into Indian country. He had a high reputation as an orator and one traditional family report described how he encountered a group of soldiers disaffected by the hardships of their service in the wilderness and used his eloquence to persuade and inspire them to renew their efforts.
     "He was appointed a Justice of the Peace in Hanover County by the Council in 1737, 1741, 1744, and 1752. He was appointed sheriff by the Governor in 1746. In May and November, 1743, he and William Burrus were authorized by the Council to claim two patents of 5,000 acres each in Brunswick County on the Stocken and Dan Rivers in Brunswick County. These patent authorizations do not appear to have been carried into effect because they cannot be found in the Land Office Grants index at the Library of Virginia or in the Cavaliers and Pioneers abstracts. There are three listings of a William Winston in the Hanover County Quit Rent Rolls for 1753, 1762, and 1763 with 1076 acres, 441 acres, and 750 acres, respectively.
     "He was the William Winston. son and heir of the deceased Sarah (Dabney) Winston, who transferred the 179.5 acre tract she patented in 1701 to his sister Lucy’s husband, Cornelius Dabney of King William County in 1732. He was evidently managing the property as early as 1704, when he was charged in the King William County Quit Rent Rolls with 170 acres, rounded down from 179.5 acres to the preceding multiple of 10, as was customary. At the time of the deed, he was “of King and Queen County.”
     "As a brother of Sarah (Winston) Syme Henry, he was an uncle of Patrick Henry and as a brother of Lucy (Winston)Dabney Coles, he was a great uncle of Dolly Madison. He died after 1763, when he was listed in the 1763 Rent Roll for Hanover County. No information has been found concerning Sarah’s death. [2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9]
See Sarah's page on Dabney Family of Early VA for notes and citations.¹

     Judith Dabney married James Young.¹
Judith Dabney was born circa 1706 at King William Co., Virginia, USA.¹
Judith Dabney died between 1782 and 1783 at Richmond, Henrico Co., Virginia, USA.¹

Her estate was probated on 4 March 1783.¹

      ;
Per Dabney Family of Early VA:
     "Judith Dabney was born to George Dabney I and his wife, Elizabeth in New Kent County (later King William County).
     "She married James Young of Henrico County. They had at least one child named Mary, who married Samuel Williamson.
     "In 1739, James and two other residents were appointed by the Henrico Parish vestry to be processioners (verifiers of tract boundaries) in the 5th precinct of the county. James obtained a patent for 317 A. in Henrico Co. near his house July 30, 1742. On the same date, he borrowed £340 from Capt. William Mouat, a ship’s captain, and on June 24, 1746, he made a deed of trust to Mouat for the 417 acres on which he lived plus 15 slaves to secure the debt. He subsequently failed to make payments on the debt, and on September 9, 1748, he released the land and slaves to Mouat. Judith’s brothers, George Dabney II and William Dabney of Aldingham purchased the property from Mouat’s attorneys April 25, 1749 and sold it to Darcey Southall September 29, 1750 for £151. In June, 1772, Judith bought a 4 and 6/16ths acre lot on which she was then living in the Shockoe area of Richmond. The absence of James from the deed indicates that he was probably deceased.
     "Judith signed her will September 30, 1778. It was recorded March 4, 1783, indicating that she died in late 1782 or early 1783. The will mentioned that by a decree of the General Court November 4, 1771 (for which records no longer exist), she was entitled to dispose of her estate, indicating an earlier court suit possibly involving the separation of her property from the troubled financial affairs of her husband, who may have been deceased. She bequeathed all of her estate to her daughter, Mary Williamson, for life and after her death to Mary’s children. If Mary had no children, the remainder of the estate to be divided among her nephew George Dabney, her niece Mary Walker, and her son-in-law, Samuel Williamson. The nephew George Dabney could be Major George Dabney III of Dabneys Ferry (1734-1790-92), son of her brother George Dabney II, or Capt. George Dabney of Dabney’s legion (1740-1824), son of her brother Col. William Dabney of Aldingham. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8]"
     See Judith's page on Dabney Family of Early VA for notes and citations.¹

Judith Dabney left a will on 30 September 1778;
Dabney Family of Early VA cites: Tidewater Virginia Families, 1997, 6, 97. Henrico County Will Book 1, 1781-1787, transcribed by Dr. Benjamin B. Weisiger.¹

     Samuel Boone Sr. was born on 20 May 1728 at Chalfont, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania, USA.¹ He married Sarah Day before 1758
; Accoring to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Samuel, was born in 1758.^2,1
Samuel Boone Sr. died in 1808 at Athens, Fayette Co., Kentucky, USA.¹
Samuel Boone Sr. was buried after 1808 at Boone Station Historical Site, Athens, Fayette Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     20 May 1728, Chalfont, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA
     DEATH     1808 (aged 79–80), Athens, Fayette County, Kentucky, USA
     Samuel Boone was born near Chalfont, New Britain Twp, Bucks Co., PA, to Squire Boone & Sarah Morgan. Samuel married Sarah Day in PA in 1757.
     Children:
     ---Hannah Boone b: AFT 1748 in North Carolina
     ---Elizabeth Boone b: ABT 1752 in Madison Co., Kentucky
     ---Samuel Boone b: 21 MAR 1758 in Yadkin, Rowan Co., North Carolina
     ---Squire Boone b: 13 OCT 1760 in South Carolina
     ---Sarah Boone b: 24 NOV 1763 in North Carolina
     ---Levi Boone b: 1766 in Rowan Co., North Carolina
     ---Mary "Polly" Boone b: 7 MAR 1766 in North Carolina
     ---Rebecca Boone b: 30 APR 1767 in Rowan Co., North Carolina
     ---Thomas Boone b: 1768 in Rowan Co., North Carolina
     He died near Athens, Fayette Co., KY, at the age of 80; his body was interred 1816 at this historical site (Boone's Station Farm).
     "A History of Boone's Creek Baptist Church:" by Tim Capps, Unpublished Work. All rights reserved. 1998:
     Samuel and Sarah Day Boone and their children were among the charter members of Boone's Creek Baptist Church.
     There may be some confusion between Samuel Boone, son of Squire and Sarah Morgan, and Samuel's son, also named Samuel Boone. In the Revolutionary War Pension Records is a record for Samuel Boone (Pension #S.1168, filed in Kentucky by Samuel Boone). In his first Pension Application Samuel tells that when his father was drafted in Camden, South Carolina, into the Revolutionary War, Samuel's son went as a substitute for his father. His father was again drafted and son Samuel served for his father again. Samuel states in his Pension application that he was born on 21 March 1758 on the Yadkin River in North Carolina. He also says that when his father was drafted the family was living on the Congaree River near Camden, South Carolina. Samuel mentions his four sisters: Elizabeth White, Rebecca Jones, Sarah Montgomery and Mary Bradley. In 1832, when the pension was filed, Sarah lived in Ohio and Mary lived in Missouri. Elizabeth and Rebecca gave affidavits, so they may have been living in Kentucky where Samuel was living. His neighbors who knew him were: William Morton, Captain John Morton, Dennis Bradley, William Berkley, John Hampton, Jesse Fishback and Hubbard Taylor. They could all testify to his Revolutionary War service. William Morton was a clergyman living in Winchester; William Bradley was living also in Clark County. They both subscribed for Samuel Boone. Samuel M. Taylor, Clerk of Clark County Circuit Court certified the testimonies of the two men and the testimony of Samuel Boone on 2 October 1832. On 17 March 1834 Samuel Boone went to Fayette County, Kentucky Court to have his pension increased. He was then a resident of Fayette County. When he filed the first time he was unaware that he should have received credit for his service against the Indians in the Western country, so he did not put the following details into his first application: When he was discharged in South Carolina, he heard that "his uncle Daniel Boone was raising a company in North Carolina to march to Kentucky.” He went to Rowan County where Colonel Boone was raising his company and entered it as a volunteer." On 15 September 1779 they marched on Boonesborough, arriving in October 1779. The next day after his arrival "he was ordered to Bryants, near Lexington" to protect the families there. His unit was commanded by William Hays. They immediately constructed a station called Bryant's Station, which they completed in the Spring of 1780. In that spring one of the men in the company was killed by Indians, who stole nearly all the horses. Samuel helped erect all the buildings there and remained in the garrison until October 1780, when orders were received by Col. Boone to reinforce Boone' s Station. He remained at Boone's Station until Spring 1781, when he was sent with others under the command of Captain Hays to aid in building canoes for General Clark's army and to convey corn to him at the falls of the Ohio. After he did this he returned to the fort at Boone's Station where he remained defending the fort until April 1782. He was then ordered to Strode's Station by Col. Boone and was under the command of Capt. John Contant at Strode's Station. At the request of Contant he and Andrew Rule volunteered as spies and served for thirty days. He then returned to Boone's Station where he remained until the middle of June. He then served as a spy for thirty days under the command of Capt. James Stevenson. He ranged the country from the Licking River to Big Bone Lick and after the thirty days he returned to the station. On the 2nd of August he was detached under the command of Major John Holder in pursuit of a party of Indians, who had taken two boys named Jones Hoy, son of Major Hoy, and John Calloway, son of Colonel Richard Calloway. They overtook the Indians at the upper Blue Licks and in the battle that happened there they were defeated and returned to Boonesborough. There he remained and in a few days the wounded from the battle of the Lower Blue Licks were brought in and he aided in caring for them. He remained in the garrison until the close of the Revolutionary War in April 1783. He swore that he served in Kentucky for over three years. His statements about his Kentucky service were swore to by Oswald Townsend and Rebecca Jones in open Court in Fayette County, Kentucky, and accepted for an increase in his pension on 7 March 1834. The pension amount was doubled from $44 to $88 and Signed by Harry I. Bodley, Clerk of Circuit Court, Fayette County, Kentucky. I cannot find a death date for this Samuel Boone but one source said about 1840. This entire account may also explain the confusion with the two Rebeccas.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Squire Boone 1696–1765
      Sarah Morgan Boone 1700–1777
     Spouse
      Sarah Day Boone 1731–1819
     Siblings
      Nathaniel Boone 1722–1723
      Sarah Boone Wilcoxson 1724–1815
      Israel Boone 1726–1756
      Martha Boone Willcockson 1727–1757
      Jonathan Boone 1730–1808
      Elizabeth Boone Grant 1733–1814
      Daniel Boone 1734–1820
      Daniel Boone 1734–1820
      Mary Boone Bryan 1736–1819
      George Boone 1736–1820
      Edward "Ned" Boone 1740–1780
      Squire Boone 1744–1815
      Hannah Boone Pennington 1746–1828
     Children
      Samuel Boone 1758–1840
      Squire Boone 1760–1817
      Sarah Boone Montgomery 1763–1848
      Mary Polly Boone Bradley 1766–1851
      Thomas Boone 1768–1782
     BURIAL     Boone Station Historical Site, Athens, Fayette County, Kentucky, USA
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Alice P.
     Added: 25 Jan 2004
     Find A Grave Memorial 8319146.¹
     Samuel Boone Sr. lived at an unknown place ;
NB See attached image of page on Samuel BOONE from from Spraker [1922:58].³

     Sarah Day was born on 31 May 1731 at Isle of Wight Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Samuel Boone Sr., son of Squire Boone Sr. and Sarah Morgan, before 1758
; Accoring to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Samuel, was born in 1758.^1,2
Sarah Day was buried in 1819 at Boone Station Historical Site, Athens, Fayette Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     31 May 1731, Isle of Wight County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     1819 (aged 87–88), Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky, USA
     Sarah Day was born 31 May, 1731 in Isle of Wight Co, VA. Her father was Capt. James Day who was born abt. 17oo and he died at sea before June 11, 1747 which was the date that his will was probated. Sarah was named in his will and she was orphaned at the age of 11. Her mother died before that and Dorthy said she did not know who she was nor when it happened. Sarah was raised after that by her Uncle Thomas Day and his wife, Martha.
     Daughter of Levi Day and Elizabeth Garner.
     Married: Samuel Boone b: 20 MAY 1728 in Near Chalfont, New Britain Township, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania
     Married: 1748 in Rowan Co., North Carolina
     Note: another source says: marr. 1747
     Children
     ---Hannah Boone b: AFT 1748 in North Carolina
     ---Elizabeth Boone b: ABT 1752 in Madison Co., Kentucky
     ---Samuel Boone b: 21 MAR 1758 in Yadkin, Rowan Co., North Carolina
     ---Squire Boone b: 13 OCT 1760 in South Carolina
     ---Sarah Boone b: 24 NOV 1763 in North Carolina
     ---Levi Boone b: 1766 in Rowan Co., North Carolina
     ---Mary "Polly" Boone b: 7 MAR 1766 in North Carolina
     ---Rebecca Boone b: 30 APR 1767 in Rowan Co., North Carolina
     ---Thomas Boone b: 1768 in Rowan Co., North Carolina
     Children of Samuel Boone and Sarah Day:
     1. Elizabeth, born in 1752 in Rowan County, North Carolina; married William White in Camden, Kershaw, South Carolina in 1772; died 26 September 1832 in Madison, Kentucky
As a young child, she and her parents and some of her siblings, left Rowan County, North Carolina, during the Indian outbreaks of 1759. They were living in South Carolina, when her brother, Squire Boone, was born in 1760. (The Boone Family, by Ella Hazel A. Spraker) She married William White probably in South Carolina, and they resided close to or with her Boone family in the Camden District on the Congaree River in South Carolina. In 1779, the family of Samuel Boone Sr. left South Carolina to settle in Kentucky. Elizabeth White made an affidavit in Clark County, Kentucky for her brother, Samuel Boone, Jr., when he applied for his military pension on 26September 1832. In her affidavit, she stated that she lived in Madison County, Kentucky, was over 80 years old, and the widow of William White.
     2. Samuel, born 21 March 1758, Yadkin River, Rowan, North Carolina; died 7 Apr 1840, Winchester, Clark, Kentucky; married Louisa Neale in South Carolina (1758-1840)
     3. Squire, born 13 Oct 1760 South Carolina; died 28 June 1817, Elkton, Todd, Kentucky; married Ann Grubbs
Squire Boone was born in South Carolina where his parents had moved to avoid the depredations of the Indians on the western borders of North Carolina where they had formerly lived. There is no further record of Squire up to the time of his enlistment from the Camden District of South Carolina on the Congaree River in 1777. His revolutionary record is as follows: He enlisted June or July 1777 for three months as Sargent under Captain John Cook; Colonel Robert Goodwin, South Carolina. He enlisted June or July 1779 for three months as Sargent under Captains John McChord or Robert McGowan and Colonel John Russell. From 1780 to 1783 he served in Kentucky under Captain William Hayes and was frequently engaged against Indians in defense of the frontier. He also served under General George Rogers Clark in his expeditions against the Piqua towns, and was seriously injured in the Babble of Blue Licks. The record also states that the pensioner was a son of Samuel Boone and a nephew of Daniel and gives considerable data concerning his wife and children.
     4. Sarah, born 24 November 1763, South Carolina; died 31 December 1848, Adams County, Ohio; married 13 March 1782, Thomas Brooks (1760-1800)
Thomas Brooks, was a well-known scout and Indian fighter. His family was from Farquier County, Virginia. He went to Kentucky in the early days of its settlement, and with Daniel Boone, Jacob Boone and others laid out the town of Limestone (now Maysville), where he lived until his death. He served three years as a private in the VA Continental Line, for which he received a grant of land. In Mason County, Kentucky there are records of land transfers signed by Thomas Brooks and Sarah Boone Brooks in 1791.
     5. Mary Polly (197), born 7 Mar 1766 in South Carolina; d. 1 November 1851, Moberly, Randolph, Missouri; married Leonard Keeling Bradley (1756-1834) (196) on 8 Jan 1805 in Kentucky at Boone’s Old Station at 1 p.m.by Eli Cleveland
     6. Rebecca, born 30 Apr 1768 in South Carolina; died 20 March 1842, Fayette County, Kentucky; married Roger Jones (1763-1836) 6 February 1787
     7. Thomas, born August 1768, South Carolina; died 19 August 1782 in the Battle of Blue Licks, Kentucky
Levi, born 1770, South Carolina; died June 1826 Fayette County, Kentucky; married Sarah Duling in 1800 in Mason, Kentucky
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Samuel Boone 1728–1808
     Children
      Samuel Boone 1758–1840
      Squire Boone 1760–1817
      Sarah Boone Montgomery 1763–1848
      Mary Polly Boone Bradley 1766–1851
      Thomas Boone 1768–1782
     BURIAL     Boone Station Historical Site, Athens, Fayette County, Kentucky, USA
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Alice P.
     Added: 25 Jan 2004
     Find A Grave Memorial 8319146.¹
Sarah Day died in 1819 at Lexington, Fayette Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

     Squire Boone was born on 13 October 1760 at Yadkin, Rowan Co., North Carolina, USA.¹ He married Anna Grubbs, daughter of William Grubbs and Susanna Hearne, on 1 September 1784 at Fayette Co., Kentucky, USA.²

Squire Boone died on 28 June 1817 at Elkton, Todd Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 56.¹
Squire Boone was buried after 28 June 1817 at Burial location unknown ; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     13 Oct 1760, Yadkin, Rowan County, North Carolina, USA
     DEATH     28 Jun 1817 (aged 56), Elkton, Todd County, Kentucky, USA
     An Elder in the Primitive Baptist church is the Title of a minister, not a layperson. They do not believe in using the title of Rev. (Reverend) for men as that is the title only reserved for God. Squire was a minister in the Primitive Baptist church. I've done my research and consulted with the Primitive Baptist librarian, Elder Robert Webb, of the Primitive Baptist library in Carthage, Illinois.
     Married May 18, 1797, Madison Co KY LDS Records
     Family Members
     Parents
      Samuel Boone 1728–1808
      Sarah Day Boone 1731–1819
     Spouse
      Anna Grubbs Boone 1766–1843
     Siblings
      Samuel Boone 1758–1840
      Sarah Boone Montgomery 1763–1848 (m. 1782)
      Mary Polly Boone Bradley 1766–1851
      Thomas Boone 1768–1782
     Children
      Thomas Boone 1785–1855
      Susan Boone Cockrill 1787–1866
      Cynthia Anne Boone Grubbs 1795–1887
      Samuel Boone 1797–1835
      Squire H. Boone 1797–1836
      Isaiah Henry Boone 1802–1835
      Higgason Grubbs Boone 1806–1885
      Levi Day Boone 1808–1882
     BURIAL     Burial Details Unknown
     Created by: Find A Grave
     Added: 7 Jul 2018
     Find A Grave Memorial 191189537.¹
      ;
For more information on the children of Squire and Anna 9GRUBBS) BOONE, see their Find A Grave memorials and Spraker [1922:110]. Children listed on Find A Grave include:
     Thomas Boone 1785–1855
     Susan Boone Cockrill 1787–1866
     Cynthia Anne Boone Grubbs 1795–1887
     Samuel Boone 1797–1835
     Squire H. Boone 1797–1836
     Isaiah Henry Boone 1802–1835
     Higgason Grubbs Boone 1806–1885
     Levi Day Boone 1808–1882.^3,1,4

;
NB See attached image of page on this Squire BOONE from from Spraker [1922:109-110].⁵

     Bernis B. "Bernice" Brown married Elizabeth Imboden.²
Bernis B. "Bernice" Brown was born on 4 November 1840 at Virginia, USA.¹
Bernis B. "Bernice" Brown died on 1 January 1898 at Lynchburg, Lynchburg City, Virginia, USA, at age 57; Image of obituary article from Find A Grave memorial attached.¹
Bernis B. "Bernice" Brown was buried after 1 January 1898 at Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, Lexington City, Virginia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     4 Nov 1840, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     1 Jan 1898 (aged 57), Lynchburg, Lynchburg City, Virginia, USA
     "Bernis" or "Bernice" (Bernard) Brown was the son of Benjamin Thompson Brown and Lucy Ann Richards (1 Feb 1810 - 29 May 1904). He was born on Nov. 4, 1840 in Virginia and died on 1 Jan 1898. He was the grandson of Rev. Bernis Brown and Henrietta Rodes. "B.B. Brown" married Elizabeth Imboden, the daughter of Henry A. Imboden on 8 Feb 1865 in Rockbridge Co., VA.
     On the 1850 Albemarle Co., VA census, I found Benja T. Brown, 53; Lucy, 39; Burnis, 9; James, 7; Lucy, 5; Thomas, 3 and Lucian, 1, all VA born.
     On the 1860 Charlottesville, Albemarle Co., VA census, I found farmer B. T. Brown, 63 with $16,500 in real estate; female L.A., 50; BB, 19; JR. 17; female LA. 15; Jeff R. 13 and Lucius, 11, all VA born.
     On the 1870 Charlottesville, Fredericksville, Albemarle Co., VA census, I found him living next to her mother and siblings: Lucy A. Brown, 60 with $10K in real estate; Lucy Ann. 23 and Lucian, 20 beside her son, farmer B R (or B) Brown, 28; Elizabeth, 26; Isabella, 4; Henry T., 2 and W. P. Richards, 72, at home, all VA born.
     I could not find them on the 1880 VA census.
     Daughter Virginia B. Brown was born on 15 May 1877 in Albemarle, VA to Bernis B and Elizabeth Brown.
     Virginia Blanche Brown, age 32, born in abt 1877 in Albemarle Co., VA, the daughter of B.B. and Elizabeth Brown married widower Marion Otis Lacy, 39, born in Chesterfield Co., VA, son of Sidney and Mary Lacy, on 24 Feb 1909 in Lynchburg, VA. Marion had 3 children by his first marriage on the 1910 Lynchburg, VA census and Virginia had 1 child, that she lost and no more were recorded in the 1920 and 1930 censuses.
     "Belle" Brown, age 18, daughter of B.B. and Elizabeth Brown, married John S. Doyle, age 26, son of Jas and Ann Doyle, on 30 Jan 1884 in Botetourt Co., VA.
     His wife's obit named him "Bernard B. Brown" and states she had 2 daughters and 1 son, at the time of her death. I've also seen Bernis Benjamin Brown.
     His gravestone says: BERNICE B. BROWN, NOV. 4, 1840, JAN. 1, 1898 "Blessed is the man that maketh the Lord his trust."
     Family Members
     Parents
      Benjamin Thompson Brown 1796–1887
     Spouse
      Elizabeth Imboden Brown 1840–1911
     Siblings
      Jefferson Randolph Brown 1847–1917
     BURIAL     Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, Lexington, Lexington City, Virginia, USA
     PLOT     Lewis 145, 1
     Created by: LSP
     Added: 19 Apr 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 145262541.¹

     Jefferson Randolph Brown Sr. was born in June 1847 at Virginia, USA.¹ He married Florence Almy Carter in 1879.²

Jefferson Randolph Brown Sr. died in 1917.¹
Jefferson Randolph Brown Sr. was buried in 1917 at Brown Family Cemetery, Browns Cove, Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     Jun 1847, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     1917 (aged 69–70)
     1900 Jefferson and Florence are living at Blackwells, Albemarle, Va with children:
      Emily R. 18
      Evelyn R. 16
      Mabel O. 14
      Jefferson R Jr. 12
      Lucy F. 12
      Marjorie C. 9
      Dorothy C. 8
      Elise H. 4
      James R. 56
     The following is for Jefferson Randolph Brown Jr.
Source: Library of Virginia, Western Sate Hospital Collection, Series VI. Patient Records, 1826-1996, Box 79 Folder 10 Volume 252, Title: Admission Register (# 9459-11823), 1913-1919
     Patient # & Line: 9756 (1)
     Previous admission: (blank)
     First Name: Jefferson Randolph
     Last Name: Brown
     Occupation: None
     Admission Date: 28 Jul 1914
     Sex: Male
     Age: 25
     Year of Birth (calculated): 1889
     Marital Status: Single
     Nativity: Virginia
     Residence: Albemarle County
     Attacks: 1
     Supposed Cause/ Form: Fall from horse / Paranoidal dementia praecox
     Duration: 7 months 24 days
     Date of Discharge or Death: 19 Dec 1930
     Discharge or death: Died
     Cause of death: Pulmonary Tuberculosis
     Remarks: Been at Moorebrook Sanitarium
     Family Members
     Parents
      Benjamin Thompson Brown 1796–1887
     Spouse
      Florence Almy Carter Brown 1855–1907 (m. 1879)
     Siblings
      Bernis B. Brown 1840–1898
     Children
      Emily Ringgold Brown Walker 1881–1968
      Marjorie Chandler Brown 1889–1902
      Elise Brown 1896–1909
     BURIAL     Brown Family Cemetery, Browns Cove, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA
     Maintained by: Bill & Eileen
     Originally Created by: inmand15
     Added: 2 Mar 2012
     Find A Grave Memorial 86130860.¹
      ; For more information on the children of Jefferson and Florence (CARTER) BROWN, see their Find A Grave memorials.^2,1

     Florence Almy Carter was born in April 1855 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.¹ She married Jefferson Randolph Brown Sr., son of Benjamin Thompson "Long Thompson" Brown and Lucy Ann Michie, in 1879.¹

Florence Almy Carter died in 1907 at Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA.¹
Florence Almy Carter was buried in 1907 at Brown Family Cemetery, Browns Cove, Albemarle Co., Virginia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     Apr 1855, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     1907 (aged 51–52), Albemarle County, Virginia, USA
     She was born Apr 1855 at Buck Mountain, Albemarle, VA to James Casey Carter and Virginia Frances "Fannie" Davis. She married Jefferson Brown in 1879.
     Children from that union were: Emily Ringgold Brown, Evelyn Randolph Brown, Mabel Oakley Brown, Jefferson Randolph Brown, Lucy Frances Brown, Margery Chandler Brown, Dorothy Carter Brown, Bernice Carrington Brown and Elise Hamlin Brown
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Jefferson Randolph Brown 1847–1917 (m. 1879)
     Children
      Emily Ringgold Brown Walker 1881–1968
      Marjorie Chandler Brown 1889–1902
      Elise Brown 1896–1909
     BURIAL     Brown Family Cemetery, Browns Cove, Albemarle County, Virginia, USA
     Maintained by: Bill & Eileen
     Originally Created by: inmand15
     Added: 2 Mar 2012
     Find A Grave Memorial 86130875.¹
      ; For more information on the children of Jefferson and Florence (CARTER) BROWN, see their Find A Grave memorials.^1,2

     Elizaeth "Betsy" Maxwell was born on 23 November 1767 at Virginia, USA.¹ She married Robert Crawford, son of Joel Crawford and Elizabeth Frances "Fanny" Harris, on 26 December 1786 at Richmond Co., Georgia, USA.¹

Elizaeth "Betsy" Maxwell was buried in June 1849 at Crawford Family Cemetery, Appling, Columbia Co., Georgia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     23 Nov 1767, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     Jun 1849 (aged 81), Columbia County, Georgia, USA
     Eizabeth married Robert Crawford on Dec. 26, 1786 at Richmond County, Georgia. She was the daughter of Major David Maxwell, a Revolutionary soldier. A lineage book names Major Thomas Maxwell as Elizabeth's father. The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) has a note on their website saying there is a problem with the lineage and that David Maxwell was the father of Elizabeth Maxwell who was married to Robert Crawford. There are no sons named Thomas. Elizabeth's older sister, Jane Maxwell was married to her husband's uncle Charles Crawford, brother to her father-in-law, Joel Crawford.
     Children
     ---Frances Crawford
     ---David Maxwell Crawford
     ---Elizabeth Crawford
     ---Joel Crawford
     ---Mary "Polly" Crawford
     ---Nathaniel "Nathan" Crawford
     ---Edward Maxwell Crawford
     ---William Crawford
     ---Charles A. Crawford
     ---Anna Crawford
     Note: Elizabeth's (Robert's wife) death is listed in the 1850 Mortality Schedule: Betsy Crawford, Columbia County, Georgia.
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Robert Crawford 1764–1822
     Children
      Nathan Crawford 1798–1870
     BURIAL     Crawford Family Cemetery, Appling, Columbia County, Georgia, USA
     Created by: R.J.
     Added: 12 Jun 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 112231236.¹
Elizaeth "Betsy" Maxwell died in June 1849 at Columbia Co., Georgia, USA, at age 81.¹

     Nathan Crawford was born in 1768 at South Carolina, USA.¹
Nathan Crawford was buried in 1789 at Crawford Family Cemetery, Appling, Columbia Co., Georgia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1768, South Carolina, USA
     DEATH     1789 (aged 20–21)
     Georgia Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992, Richmond County, Vol. 1, 1777-1798
     In the name of God, amen, I Nathan Crawford being of sound mind and memory though in a low state of health do recommend my Soul to God who gave it and my body to the dust from whence it came. I do constitute this my l, ast Will and Testament and dispose of all my worldly goods which it hath pleased God to bestow on me in the following manner.
     Firstly I will and bequeath unto my Brother Joel Crawford, one pair of Black Breeches, one pair of Stakins (?) & one shirt.
     Secondly I give unto my Brother David one Coat & waiscot & shirt.
     Thirdly I give unto Brother Wm. Crawford my Trunk Razor & strap, a shag wascoat & shirt.
     Fourthly I give unto Brother Charles my Saddle & Bridle & all my other wearing apparrel.
     Fifthly I will that my land in South Carolina be equally divided amongst my four sisters.
     Sixthly I will and bequeath unto my mother, Frances Crawford my horse and all my debts due & demands after my Lawful debts are paid.
     Seventhly I will & bequeath my gun to my Brother Robert Crawford.
     Lastly I do appoint & Constitute my Brother Joel Crawford my executor to this my last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I have unto set my hand & Seal this 11th Day of November 1789.
     Nathan Crawford
     Signed, Sealed & Delivered in presence of Nathaniel Barnett and Wm. Barnett.
     Family Members
     Parents
      Joel Crawford 1736–1788
      Elizabeth Frances Harris Crawford 1746–1814
     Spouse
      Elizabeth Maxwell Crawford 1767–1849
     Siblings
      Nathan Crawford 1768–1789
      William Harris Crawford 1772–1834
      Robert Crawford 1764–1822
     Children
      Nathan Crawford 1798–1870
     BURIAL     Crawford Family Cemetery, Appling, Columbia County, Georgia, USA
     Created by: R.J.
     Added: 10 Jun 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 112105453.¹
Nathan Crawford died in 1789 at Richmond Co., Georgia, USA.¹

     William Harris Crawford was born on 24 February 1772 at Nelson Co., Kentucky, USA.¹ He married Susanna Gerardine before 1805
; According to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Caroline, was born in 1805.²
William Harris Crawford died on 15 September 1834 at Crawford, Oglethorpe Co., Georgia, USA, at age 62.¹
William Harris Crawford was buried after 15 September 1834 at William H. Crawford Family cemetery, Crawford, Oglethorpe Co., Georgia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     24 Feb 1772, Nelson County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     15 Sep 1834 (aged 62), Crawford, Oglethorpe County, Georgia, USA
     US Senator, Presidential Cabinet Secretary. He served in the United States Senate from 1807 to 1813. In 1813, he was offered a position as Secretary of War by President James Madison, but turned it down. It was offered to him again in 1815, and he accepted. He served from 1815 to 1816 when he was appointed as Secretary of Treasury by Madison. He served under President Madison and under President James Monroe from 1816 to 1825. He made an unsuccessful bid for President in 1824, but was defeated. In 1825, he was again offered the position of Secretary of Treasury by President John Quincy Adams, but refused because of health problems. Bio by: Tim Crutchfield
     Parents
      Joel Crawford 1736–1788
     Spouse
      Susanna Gerardine Crawford 1780–1863
     Siblings
      Nathan Crawford 1768–1789
      William Harris Crawford 1772–1834
      Robert Crawford 1764–1822
     Children
      Caroline Crawford Dudley 1805–1875
      Elizabeth Ann Crawford 1809–1891
      Nathaniel Macon Crawford 1811–1871
      William Harris Crawford 1813–1883
      William Bibb Crawford 1821–1895
     BURIAL     William H. Crawford Family Cemetery, Crawford, Oglethorpe County, Georgia, USA
     Created by: R.J.
     Added: 10 Jun 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 112105453.¹
      ; For more information on the children of William and Susanna (GERARDINE) CRAWFORD, see their Find A Grave memorials.^2,1

     Susanna Gerardine was born in 1780 at Augusta, Richmond Co., Georgia, USA.¹ She married William Harris Crawford, son of Joel Crawford and Elizabeth Frances "Fanny" Harris, before 1805
; According to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Caroline, was born in 1805.¹
Susanna Gerardine died in 1863 at Athens, Clarke Co., Georgia, USA.¹
Susanna Gerardine was buried in 1863 at William H. Crawford Family cemetery, Crawford, Oglethorpe Co., Georgia, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1780, Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia, USA
     DEATH     1863 (aged 82–83), Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, USA
     Wife of William Harris Crawford, daughter of Louis Gerardine and Christine Mayenden of Holland.
     Family Members
     Spouse
      William Harris Crawford 1772–1834
     Children
      Caroline Crawford Dudley 1805–1875
      Elizabeth Ann Crawford 1809–1891
      Nathaniel Macon Crawford 1811–1871
      William Harris Crawford 1813–1883
      William Bibb Crawford 1821–1895
     BURIAL     William H. Crawford Family Cemetery, Crawford, Oglethorpe County, Georgia, USA
     Created by: Sally Jensen Kiely
     Added: 20 Oct 2011
     Find A Grave Memorial 78835406.¹
      ; For more information on the children of William and Susanna (GERARDINE) CRAWFORD, see their Find A Grave memorials.^1,2

     Christian Christopher “Christley” Phillippi was born on 5 April 1810 at Rural Retreat, Wythe Co., Virginia, USA.¹ He married Mary Polly Vaught, daughter of John Vaught and Elizabeth Slemp, on 7 January 1833 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA.^1,2

Christian Christopher “Christley” Phillippi died on 21 February 1885 at Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 74.¹
Christian Christopher “Christley” Phillippi was buried after 21 February 1885 at Phillippi Cemetery, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     5 Apr 1810, Rural Retreat, Wythe County, Virginia, USA
     DEATH     21 Feb 1885 (aged 74), Somerset, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     The burial ground is located on Joe Crawford's farm on Stylesville Rd near the old Phillippi home place. The markers have been knocked down so it is difficult to locate the graves. He is buried beside his wife, Mary Polly Vaught-Phillippi. They were married January 07, 1833 in Pulaski County, KY. Parents: Christian Phillippi and Catherine Dutton Phillippi. They are buried at Phillippi Cemetery, Rural Retreat, Wythe County, VA (also known as Old Luther Phillippi Farm).
     NOTE: Various records show his name as: Christian, Christley, or Christopher Phillippi. According to census records, Christley Phillippi could not read or write, which may account for the different spellings of his first name.
     Children:
     1. Fountain F Phillippi
     2. John Phillippi
     3. Franklin Phillippi
     4. Green Berry Phillippi
     5. Stephen Phillippi (1842-1859)
     6. Elizabeth Phillippi
     7. Katherine Phillippi Aker
     8. Margaret K Phillippi Sweeney
     Family Members
     Parents
      Christian Phillippi 1776–1843
      Catherine Dutton Phillippi 1780–1826
     Spouse
      Mary Polly Vaught Phillippi 1812–1862 (m. 1833)
     Siblings
      Barbara Phillippi Copenhaver 1801–1886
      Sarah Phillippi Wiseley 1805–1869 (m. 1828)
      John Phillippi 1805–1889
      David C. Phillippe 1812–1892
     Children
      Fountain F Phillippi 1833–1904
      John Phillippi 1835–1912
      Franklin Phillippi 1838–1915
      Green Berry Phillippi 1839–1901
      Margaret K Phillippi Sweeney 1848–1905
     BURIAL     Phillippi Cemetery, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Maintained by: Janet LaMotte, MHR
     Originally Created by: Sue Moore-Hardy
     Added: 14 Sep 2006
     Find A Grave Memorial 15748989.¹
      ; For more information on the children of Christian and Mary 9VAUGHT) PHILLIPPI, see their Find A Grave memorials.^2,1

     Harriet S. Newby was born on 1 September 1858 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA.¹ She married John Brent Vaught, son of Andrew Vaught and Fanny E. Yates, before 1884
; According to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Fannie, was born in 1884.^1,2
Harriet S. Newby was buried in 1896 at Union Cemetery, Science Hill, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1 Sep 1858, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     DEATH     1896 (aged 37–38), Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     w/o John Brent Vaught. d/o Mitchell and Mary Ann (Hardin) Newby
     Family Members
     Spouse
      John Brent Vaught 1853–1922 (m. 1879)
     Children
      Fannie Vaught Yates 1884–1954
      Fannie Elizabeth Vaught Watkins 1889–1925
     BURIAL     Union Cemetery, Science Hill, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Maintained by: Find A Grave
     Originally Created by: Carolyn
     Added: 25 Feb 2010
     Find A Grave Memorial 48816463.¹
Harriet S. Newby died in 1896 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA.¹

     Joseph Vaught was born on 1 February 1817 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; Aged 33 in 1850 census. The fact that he was born in Pulaski Co. KY was one of his mariage records (#2 - with Mahala PHELPS). That he was born in KY is also from the 1850 census.^1,2,3 He and an unknown person obtained a marriage license on 9 December 1840 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA;
Marriage Record #1 (Marriage Bond): Ancestry.com - Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965
     Name:     Joseph Vaught
     Gender:     Male
     Marriage Date:     9 Dec 1840
     Marriage Place:     Pulaski, Kentucky, USA
     Spouse:     Catherine Yates
     Film Number:     000804052
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
     Original data: Marriage Records. Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky.⁴ He married Catherine Yates on 10 December 1840 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
Marriage Record #2: Ancestry.com - Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965
     Name:     Vaught
     Gender:     Male
     Marriage Date:     10 Dec 1840
     Marriage Place:     Pulaski, Kentucky, USA
     Spouse:     Catharine Yates
     Film Number:     000804051
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
     Original data: Marriage Records. Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky.^5,6 Joseph Vaught married Mahala Phelps on 2 March 1853 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA,
;

His 2nd wife.
Marriage Record #1: Ancestry.com - Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965
     Name:     Joseph Vaught
     Gender:     Male
     Marriage Date:     2 Mar 1853
     Marriage Place:     Pulaski, Kentucky, USA
     Spouse:     Mahala Phelps
     Film Number:     000804051
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
     Original data: Marriage Records. Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky.
Marriage Record #2: Ancestry.com - Kentucky, Marriage Records, 1852-1914
     Name:     Joseph Vaught
     Age:     36
     Est. Birth Year:     abt 1817
     Spouse Name:     Mahaly Phelps
     Spouse Age:     26
     Spouse Birth Location:     Pulaski
     Marriage Date:     24 Feb 1853
     Marriage Location:     Pulaski
     County of Record:     Pulaski
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, Marriage Records, 1852-1914 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.
     Original data: Kentucky. Kentucky Birth, Marriage and Death Records – Microfilm (1852-1910). Microfilm rolls #994027-994058. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Marriage Record #3: Ancestry.com -
     Name:     Joseph Vaught
     Gender:     Male
     Marriage Date:     2 Mar 1853
     Marriage Place:     Pulaski, Kentucky, USA
     Spouse:     Mahala Phelps
     Film Number:     000804052
     Source Information
     Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
     Original data: Marriage Records. Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky.^7,1,8,3,9
Joseph Vaught died in 1893 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA.¹
Joseph Vaught was buried in 1893 at Gilmore-Vaught Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1 Feb 1817
     DEATH     1893 (aged 75–76), Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     s/o John and Elizabeth. Source: Pulaski County Historical Society Cemetery Book Volume 2
     Family Members
     Parents
      John Vaught 1781–1861
      Elizabeth Slemp Vaught 1785–1838
     Spouses
      Mahala Phelps Vaught 1827–1897
      Catherine Yates Vaught
     Siblings
      Mary Polly Vaught Phillippi 1812–1862
      Joseph Vaught 1817–1893
      Steven Vaught 1819–1909 (m. 1850)
      Elizabeth Vaught Cundiff 1829–1890
      Fountain Fox Vaught 1829–1895
      Rhoda Vaught 1840–1859
     Children
      Greenup C. Vaught 1841–1886
      Milford Elliott Vaught 1846–1926
      Polly Ann Vaught 1853–1875
      William Harvey Vaught 1858–1935
      Elmada H. Vaught 1863–1890
      Oliver Sherman Vaught 1865–1905
      Lorenzo Roscoe Vaught 1872–1945
     BURIAL     Gilmore-Vaught Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: sunshine
     Added: 31 Mar 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 160296171.¹

His estate was probated on 4 January 1894 at Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
Text of probate record transcribed by GA Vaut:
     State of Kentucky, County Pulaski
     I N. L. Barnett, Clerk Pulaski County Court, do certify that the foregoing Instrument of Writing purporting to be the last true will and testamen of Joseph Vaught dec'd, was at th Dec. Term 1893 of the Pulaski County Court proudced in open Court adn proven according to law by the oaths of H. G. Trimble and J. J. Jendricks the two subscribing witness thereto, and the same was adjudged by this Court to be the true las t will and testament of the said Joseph Vaught dec'd, and ordered by the Court to be admitted to record as such ture last will and testatment of Joseph Vaught dec'd. Wherefore I have recorded the same and this certificate in my said ofice. Given under my hand this Jany 3rd 1894. Att N. L. Barnett Clk.

Ancestry.com - Kentucky, Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989
     Name:     Joseph Vaught
     Probate Date:     3 Jan 1894
     Probate Place:     Pulaski, Kentucky, USA
     Inferred Death Year:     Abt 1894
     Inferred Death Place:     Kentucky, USA
     Source Citation: Author: Kentucky. County Court (Pulaski County); Probate Place: Pulaski, Kentucky
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, Wills and Probate Records, 1774-1989 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015.
     Original data: Kentucky County, District and Probate Courts.¹⁰
      ; For more information on the children of Joseph VAUGHT and his two wives, see the 1860 censu and their Find A Grave memorials.^5,1,7,11

Joseph Vaught appeared in the census of 27 September 1850 at Division 1, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA;
p. 72-A, lines 24-27, dwelling 1034, family 1034
     24 VAUGHT, Joseph 33 [1817] Farmer $700 KY
     25 " , Greenup 9 [1841] M KY
     26 " , James 7 [1843] KY
     27 " , Milford E. 4 [1846] M KY.²

Joseph Vaught left a will in 1893;
Will transcribed by GA Vaut:
     Know all men by these presents that I Joseph Vaught of the County of Pulaski, and State of Kentucky, do make and publish this my last Will and Testament.
     First. I desire that after my death, that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of my estate.
     Second. I will and desire that if my wife Mahala Vaught shall survive me, that she take ??? intent in my estate during her natural life, and at ther death the same shall revert to my estate.
     Third. I will and bequeath to my son Marion Perkins Vaught, and to my daughter Senelda Jane Vaught the sum of one dollar each, to be paid out of my esate.
     Fourth. I will and bequeath the residue of my estate both real and personal to my children and grandshildren, Viz. Mary Bell Lewis and Joseph Vaught, children of Greenup C. Vaught, one share, James Edward Vaught son of Fountain P. Vaught-dec'd one share, and to my sons Milford E., John T(?), Wm H. Oliver Sherman and Roscoe one share each.
     Fifth. I appoint my son Wm H. Vaught, executor of this my las will. Joseph Vaught (his X mark)
Witness N.(?) G. Trimble, J. H. Hendricks."¹⁰

     Mahala Phelps was born on 18 May 1827 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; The fact that she was born in Pulaski Co. KY was one of his mariage records (#2).^1,2 She married Joseph Vaught, son of John Vaught and Elizabeth Slemp, on 2 March 1853 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA,
;

His 2nd wife.
Marriage Record #1: Ancestry.com - Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965
     Name:     Joseph Vaught
     Gender:     Male
     Marriage Date:     2 Mar 1853
     Marriage Place:     Pulaski, Kentucky, USA
     Spouse:     Mahala Phelps
     Film Number:     000804051
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
     Original data: Marriage Records. Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky.
Marriage Record #2: Ancestry.com - Kentucky, Marriage Records, 1852-1914
     Name:     Joseph Vaught
     Age:     36
     Est. Birth Year:     abt 1817
     Spouse Name:     Mahaly Phelps
     Spouse Age:     26
     Spouse Birth Location:     Pulaski
     Marriage Date:     24 Feb 1853
     Marriage Location:     Pulaski
     County of Record:     Pulaski
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, Marriage Records, 1852-1914 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007.
     Original data: Kentucky. Kentucky Birth, Marriage and Death Records – Microfilm (1852-1910). Microfilm rolls #994027-994058. Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Frankfort, Kentucky.
Marriage Record #3: Ancestry.com -
     Name:     Joseph Vaught
     Gender:     Male
     Marriage Date:     2 Mar 1853
     Marriage Place:     Pulaski, Kentucky, USA
     Spouse:     Mahala Phelps
     Film Number:     000804052
     Source Information
     Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
     Original data: Marriage Records. Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky.^1,3,4,2,5
Mahala Phelps died on 8 November 1897 at Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA, at age 70; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     18 May 1827, USA
     DEATH     8 Nov 1897 (aged 70), Somerset, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Wife of Joseph Vaught
     Family Members
     Parents
      Polly J. Phelps 1796–1884
     Spouse
      Joseph Vaught 1817–1893
     Siblings
      Mary Pauline Phelps McCallister 1821–1888
     Children
      Polly Ann Vaught 1853–1875
      William Harvey Vaught 1858–1935
      Elmada H. Vaught 1863–1890
      Oliver Sherman Vaught 1865–1905
      Lorenzo Roscoe Vaught 1872–1945
     BURIAL     Gilmore-Vaught Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: Joshua Dykes
Added: 24 Feb 2010
Find A Grave Memorial 48698204.¹
Mahala Phelps was buried after 8 November 1897 at Gilmore-Vaught Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA.¹
      ; For more information on the children of Joseph VAUGHT and his two wives, see the 1860 censu and their Find A Grave memorials.^6,3,1,7
In Joseph Vaught's will dated 1893, Mahala Phelps was named as an heir;
Will transcribed by GA Vaut:
     Know all men by these presents that I Joseph Vaught of the County of Pulaski, and State of Kentucky, do make and publish this my last Will and Testament.
     First. I desire that after my death, that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of my estate.
     Second. I will and desire that if my wife Mahala Vaught shall survive me, that she take ??? intent in my estate during her natural life, and at ther death the same shall revert to my estate.
     Third. I will and bequeath to my son Marion Perkins Vaught, and to my daughter Senelda Jane Vaught the sum of one dollar each, to be paid out of my esate.
     Fourth. I will and bequeath the residue of my estate both real and personal to my children and grandshildren, Viz. Mary Bell Lewis and Joseph Vaught, children of Greenup C. Vaught, one share, James Edward Vaught son of Fountain P. Vaught-dec'd one share, and to my sons Milford E., John T(?), Wm H. Oliver Sherman and Roscoe one share each.
     Fifth. I appoint my son Wm H. Vaught, executor of this my las will. Joseph Vaught (his X mark)
Witness N.(?) G. Trimble, J. H. Hendricks."⁸

     Catherine Yates was born circa 1822; Assuming she was about 18 when her 1st child, Greenup, was born.¹ She married Joseph Vaught, son of John Vaught and Elizabeth Slemp, on 10 December 1840 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA,
;
Marriage Record #2: Ancestry.com - Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965
     Name:     Vaught
     Gender:     Male
     Marriage Date:     10 Dec 1840
     Marriage Place:     Pulaski, Kentucky, USA
     Spouse:     Catharine Yates
     Film Number:     000804051
     Source Information: Ancestry.com. Kentucky, County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
     Original data: Marriage Records. Kentucky Marriages. Madison County Courthouse, Richmond, Kentucky.^1,2
Catherine Yates died before 27 September 1850 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA;
She does not appear with her husband children in the 1850 census. Her husband remarried about 1852. Her last child shown on the census, Mildford, was born c 1860 (age 4 in 1850).^1,3
Catherine Yates was buried before 1852 at Gilmore-Vaught Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     unknown
     DEATH     unknown, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     b____? before 1850
     1st w/o Joseph
     Source: Pulaski County Historical Society Cemetery Records Volume 2
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Joseph Vaught 1817–1893
     Children
      Greenup C. Vaught 1841–1886
      Milford Elliott Vaught 1846–1926
     BURIAL     Gilmore-Vaught Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: sunshine
     Added: 31 Mar 2016
     Find A Grave Memorial 160295898.¹
     ; For more information on the children of Joseph VAUGHT and his two wives, see the 1860 censu and their Find A Grave memorials.^1,4,5,6

     Greenup Vaught was born circa 1841 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; Aged 9 in 1850 census.¹
     Greenup Vaught was listed as a resident in Joseph Vaught's household in the census report on 27 September 1850 at Division 1, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA;
p. 72-A, lines 24-27, dwelling 1034, family 1034
     24 VAUGHT, Joseph 33 [1817] Farmer $700 KY
     25 " , Greenup 9 [1841] M KY
     26 " , James 7 [1843] KY
     27 " , Milford E. 4 [1846] M KY.¹
Greenup Vaught is mentioned in the will of Joseph Vaught in 1893;
Will transcribed by GA Vaut:
     Know all men by these presents that I Joseph Vaught of the County of Pulaski, and State of Kentucky, do make and publish this my last Will and Testament.
     First. I desire that after my death, that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of my estate.
     Second. I will and desire that if my wife Mahala Vaught shall survive me, that she take ??? intent in my estate during her natural life, and at ther death the same shall revert to my estate.
     Third. I will and bequeath to my son Marion Perkins Vaught, and to my daughter Senelda Jane Vaught the sum of one dollar each, to be paid out of my esate.
     Fourth. I will and bequeath the residue of my estate both real and personal to my children and grandshildren, Viz. Mary Bell Lewis and Joseph Vaught, children of Greenup C. Vaught, one share, James Edward Vaught son of Fountain P. Vaught-dec'd one share, and to my sons Milford E., John T(?), Wm H. Oliver Sherman and Roscoe one share each.
     Fifth. I appoint my son Wm H. Vaught, executor of this my las will. Joseph Vaught (his X mark)
Witness N.(?) G. Trimble, J. H. Hendricks."²

     James Vaught was born circa 1843 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; Aged 7 in 1850 census.¹
     James Vaught was listed as a resident in Joseph Vaught's household in the census report on 27 September 1850 at Division 1, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA;
p. 72-A, lines 24-27, dwelling 1034, family 1034
     24 VAUGHT, Joseph 33 [1817] Farmer $700 KY
     25 " , Greenup 9 [1841] M KY
     26 " , James 7 [1843] KY
     27 " , Milford E. 4 [1846] M KY.¹

     Milford E. Vaught was born circa 1846 at Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; Aged 4 in 1850 census.¹
     Milford E. Vaught was listed as a resident in Joseph Vaught's household in the census report on 27 September 1850 at Division 1, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA;
p. 72-A, lines 24-27, dwelling 1034, family 1034
     24 VAUGHT, Joseph 33 [1817] Farmer $700 KY
     25 " , Greenup 9 [1841] M KY
     26 " , James 7 [1843] KY
     27 " , Milford E. 4 [1846] M KY.¹
In Joseph Vaught's will dated 1893, Milford E. Vaught was named as an heir;
Will transcribed by GA Vaut:
     Know all men by these presents that I Joseph Vaught of the County of Pulaski, and State of Kentucky, do make and publish this my last Will and Testament.
     First. I desire that after my death, that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of my estate.
     Second. I will and desire that if my wife Mahala Vaught shall survive me, that she take ??? intent in my estate during her natural life, and at ther death the same shall revert to my estate.
     Third. I will and bequeath to my son Marion Perkins Vaught, and to my daughter Senelda Jane Vaught the sum of one dollar each, to be paid out of my esate.
     Fourth. I will and bequeath the residue of my estate both real and personal to my children and grandshildren, Viz. Mary Bell Lewis and Joseph Vaught, children of Greenup C. Vaught, one share, James Edward Vaught son of Fountain P. Vaught-dec'd one share, and to my sons Milford E., John T(?), Wm H. Oliver Sherman and Roscoe one share each.
     Fifth. I appoint my son Wm H. Vaught, executor of this my las will. Joseph Vaught (his X mark)
Witness N.(?) G. Trimble, J. H. Hendricks."²

     Steven Vaught was born on 15 June 1819 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA.¹ He married Elizabeth Gibson in 1850 at Kentucky, USA.²

Steven Vaught died on 15 February 1909 at age 89.¹
Steven Vaught was buried after 15 February 1909 at Union Cemetery, Science Hill, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     15 Jun 1819
     DEATH     15 Feb 1909 (aged 89)
     Husband of Elizabeth (Gibson) Vaught.
     Family Members
     Parents
      John Vaught 1781–1861
      Elizabeth Slemp Vaught 1785–1838
     Spouse
      Elizabeth Gibson Vaught 1830–1906 (m. 1850)
     Siblings
      Mary Polly Vaught Phillippi 1812–1862
      Andrew Vaught 1814–1889
      Joseph Vaught 1817–1893
      Elizabeth Vaught Cundiff 1829–1890
      Fountain Fox Vaught 1829–1895
      Rhoda Vaught 1840–1859
     Children
      W T Vaught unknown–1932
      Alfred Allcorn Vaught 1861–1897
      Louise Frances Vaught 1866–1950
      Robert E. Lee Vaught 1868–1946
      James Madison Vaught 1870–1939
     BURIAL     Union Cemetery, Science Hill, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: Teresa Pyles
     Added: 10 Jan 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 141164596.¹

     Elizabeth Gibson was born on 3 January 1830 at Kentucky, USA.¹ She married Steven Vaught, son of John Vaught and Elizabeth Slemp, in 1850 at Kentucky, USA.¹

Elizabeth Gibson died on 30 April 1906 at age 76.¹
Elizabeth Gibson was buried after 30 April 1906 at Somerset City Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     3 Jan 1830, Kentucky, USA
     DEATH     30 Apr 1906 (aged 76)
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Steven Vaught 1819–1909 (m. 1850)
     Children
      Alfred Allcorn Vaught 1861–1897
     BURIAL     Somerset City Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: D & L
     Added: 10 Nov 2005
     Find A Grave Memorial 12301151.¹

     Smith H. Cundiff was born in 1819 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA.¹ He married Elizabeth (Eliza) Vaught, daughter of John Vaught and Elizabeth Slemp, before 1854
; According to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, John, was born in 1854.¹
Smith H. Cundiff died on 10 November 1877 at Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA.¹
Smith H. Cundiff was buried after 10 November 1877 at Somerset City Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     1819, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     DEATH     10 Nov 1877 (aged 57–58), Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Son of John G. and Elizabeth Johnston Cundiff.
     Children:
           Nancy L Cundiff 1849 – 1920
           William Perry Cundiff 1851 – 1917
           John G. Cundiff 1854 – 1925
           Garret Clay Cundiff 1857 – 1911
           Schuyler Smith Cundiff 1859 – 1930
           Harlan E Cundiff 1862 – 1927
           Emory F. Cundiff 1866 – 1898
           Walter R. Cundiff 1869 – 1952
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Elizabeth Vaught Cundiff 1829–1890
     Children
           John G. Cundiff 1854–1925
           Schuyler Smith Cundiff 1859–1930
           Harlan E. Cundiff 1862–1927
           Emory Cundiff 1866–1898
     BURIAL     Somerset City Cemetery, Science Hill, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     PLOT     sec 30
     Created by: Judy Lynn
     Added: 6 Apr 2013
     Find A Grave Memorial 107947733.¹

     Margaret A. Dungan was born on 20 October 1837.¹ She married Fountain Fox Vaught, son of John Vaught and Elizabeth Slemp, before 1856
; According to their Find A Grave memorials, their oldest child listed, Emma, was born in 1856.^1,2
Margaret A. Dungan died on 29 January 1897 at age 59.¹
Margaret A. Dungan was buried after 29 January 1897 at Union Cemetery, Science Hill, Pulaski Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     20 Oct 1837
     DEATH     29 Jan 1897 (aged 59)
     Family Members
     Spouse
           Fountain Fox Vaught 1829–1895
     Children
      Emma J. Vaught 1856–1902
      Bowen G. Vaught 1857–1940
      Joseph Elisha Vaught 1860–1937
      John F. Vaught 1866–1897
      Nannie Alice Vaught 1868–1879
      Greenup Estil Vaught 1874–1955
      Batie Vaught 1876–1890
      Lillie Lou Vaught McKinney 1878–1957
     BURIAL     Union Cemetery, Science Hill, Pulaski County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: Teresa Pyles
     Added: 10 Jan 2015
     Find A Grave Memorial 141165297.¹

     Mary Irene McQueary was born on 5 February 1874.¹ She married Samuel Kelly Vaught, son of Henry G. Vaught and Margaret/Margret Vaught, in 1889.^1,2

Mary Irene McQueary died on 18 December 1923 at age 49.¹
Mary Irene McQueary was buried after 18 December 1923 at Rich Hill Cemetery, Yosemite, Casey Co., Kentucky, USA; From Find A Grave:
     BIRTH     5 Feb 1874
     DEATH     18 Dec 1923 (aged 49)
     Family Members
     Spouse
      Samuel Kelly Vaught 1863–1931 (m. 1889)
     Children
      Homer B Vaught 1906–1961
     BURIAL     Rich Hill Cemetery, Yosemite, Casey County, Kentucky, USA
     Created by: Rochelle Riordan
     Added: 28 Jan 2007
     Find A Grave Memorial 17732827.¹