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Martin Davenport Sr. (M)
b. c 1682, d. b 2 Oct 1735
Pedigree |
| Father | c 1660 | Davis Davenport |
| Mother | | wife of Davis Davenport |
| Birth | c 1682 | VA, most likely at Pamunkey Neck in King William County |
| Note | c 30 Mar 1704 | King William County, VA, Martin Davenport was on the 1704 Quit Rent Rolls list for King William County, assessed for 100 acres. |
| Marriage | b 1706 | First wife of Martin Davenport; VA, It appears that Martin had at least two wives. For research purposes the first three children are ascribed to a first wife. |
| Marriage | b 1716 | Dorothy [Glover?] Davenport; prob King William County, VA, Dorothy was likely a second wife and mother of only some of Martin's children. She may have been a Glover, and possibly a daughter of William and Mary Glover of King William County. |
| Residence | 8 Nov 1721 | St. Margaret's Parish, King William County, VA, Fragments of a lease and release executed by Martin Davenport identify his residence as of 1721. (Source: John Scott Davenport, 'The Pamunkey Davenport Chronicles') |
| Note | 24 Mar 1724 | Hanover County, VA, A survey of land at this time for one Captain Thomas Carr located that tract by reference to land of Martin Davenport along the North Anna River in Hanover County. That land wasn't patented to Davenport at the time but must have been surveyed and marked in order to be used as a benchmark for someone else's survey. (Source: John Scott Davenport's 'Pamunkey Davenport Chronicles') |
| Residence | 7 Feb 1726/27 | Hanover County, VA, Martin Davenport's patent for 400 acres along the south side of the North Anna River was issued. (Source: John Scott Davenport's 'Pamunkey Davenport Chronicles') |
| Will | 24 May 1735 | St. Martin's Parish, Hanover County, VA, Martin Davenport executed his will in Hanover County. (Source: John Scott Davenport's 'Pamunkey Davenport Chronicles') The will only named five sons and did not leave property to all of them (several were contingent beneficiaries only). This strongly suggests that other arrangements had been made during Martin's lifetime for other older children and the children benefiting from the will were only his youngest. |
| Death | b 2 Oct 1735 | Hanover County, VA, Martin's will was executed on May 24th 1735 and offered for probate on October 2 1735. (Source: John Scott Davenport's 'Pamunkey Davenport Chronicles') |
| |
| CoParent | | First wife of Martin Davenport |
| Daughter | c 1706 | Mary Davenport+ |
| Son | c 1711 | Thomas Davenport+ |
| Son | c 1715 | William Davenport |
| |
| CoParent | c 1685 | Dorothy [Glover?] Davenport |
| Daughter | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport+ |
| Son | c 1717 | John Davenport |
| Son | c 1719 | James Davenport |
| Son | c 1719 | Glover Davenport |
| Son | c 1720 | Martin Davenport Jr. |
| Son | c 1721 | David Davenport |
| Daughter | c 1727 | Crotia ('Crosha') Davenport |
William Baker (M)
b. 20 Jul 1735
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 20 Jul 1735 | prob Hanover County, VA |
| Marriage | c 1758 | Ann Gambill; Culpeper County, VA |
Ann Gambill1 (F)
b. c 1758
Pedigree |
| Father | | Henry Gambill |
| Mother | c 1706 | Mary Davenport |
| Marriage | c 1758 | William Baker; Culpeper County, VA |
| Birth | c 1758 | Hanover County, VA |
Note:
- Baker family information shows that William Baker married a Gambill cousin. The name of this Gambill daughter, according to Culpeper County land records, was Ann. Davenport family researchers say the name was Elizabeth. There is no record support for that.
|
Thomas Baker Jr. (M)
b. 6 Apr 1737
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 6 Apr 1737 | prob Hanover County, VA |
Mary Baker (F)
b. 5 Apr 1739
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 5 Apr 1739 | prob Hanover County, VA |
| Marriage | c 1759 | William Mallory; prob Culpeper County, VA |
| |
| CoParent | | William Mallory |
| Daughter | | Ann Mallory |
| Daughter | | Dorothy Mallory |
| Daughter | | Elizabeth Mallory |
| Daughter | | Mary Mallory |
Martin Baker (M)
b. 23 Jan 1741, d. b 9 Aug 1781
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Marriage | | Phoebe Snodgrass; Martin's brother Charles stated around 1845 that Martin had married a Snodgrass. |
| Birth | 23 Jan 1741 | prob Hanover County, VA |
| Death | b 9 Aug 1781 | Martin's estate was probated in Botetourt County VA; his wife Phoebe was named administrator. |
Crotia Baker (F)
b. 12 May 1743
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 12 May 1743 | prob Hanover County, VA |
| Marriage | c 1763 | Joseph (or James) Gouge; prob Culpeper County, VA |
Josiah Baker (M)
b. 23 Jan 1745
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 23 Jan 1745 | poss Spotsylvania County, VA, A 1746 land transaction listed Josiah's father Thomas Baker as 'of Spotsvlvania County'. |
Henry Baker (M)
b. 10 May 1747, d. b Apr 1806
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 10 May 1747 | prob Louisa or Orange County, VA |
| Marriage | b 1779 | Nancy Ann Menafee; Henry and Nancy Baker served as witnesses to the will of Jonas Menafee, dated 23 February 1779 and probated 18 November 1782 in Culpeper County. |
| Death | b Apr 1806 | Burke County, NC, Henry's will was proved in the Court Minutes for April 1806. |
| |
| CoParent | | |
| Son | | John Menafee Baker+ |
Dorothy Baker (F)
b. 11 Feb 1751
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 11 Feb 1751 | Culpeper County, VA |
| Marriage | c 1775 | James Baxter; prob Culpeper County, VA |
Richard Baker (M)
b. 23 Dec 1753, d. 26 Dec 1776
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Note | | Richard's name appears in some accounts, particularly those relying on Elma Baker's 'The Rugged Trail,' as 'Ruben' or 'Rubin' or 'Reuben.' This is clearly incorrect. David Baker's pension application, in which he names the brother who died at the Battle of Trenton, quite clearly identifies that brother as Richard. The handwriting may be misunderstood by those unfamiliar with early script; however, the last letter is without question a 'D'. |
| Birth | 23 Dec 1753 | Culpeper County, VA |
| Death | 26 Dec 1776 | Trenton, Hunterdon (now Mercer) County, NJ, according to the pension application of his brother, David Baker, Richard was killed at the Battle of Trenton. David stated in his pension application: 'I had a brother by the name of Richard killed in that action.' Richard Baker was just three days past his 23rd birthday. Particularly tragic is the fact that few if any American soldiers died due to enemy fire in the engagement. According to David McCullough in his masterful 1776 (Simon & Schuster, 2005), no American troops died in the fighting, but two froze to death in the terrible winter conditions. If true, then Richard Baker was one of those two. But other sources do not accept the no-battle-casualties conclusion. In Rebels & Redcoats by George F. Scheer and Hugh F. Rankin (Da Capo Press, copyright 1957, paperback reprint), the authors quote a relatively contemporaneous account attributed to an aide to General George Washington, probably Col. John Fitzgerald, as stating that there were 'two killed and three wounded' and the wounded included Captain William Washington and Lieutenant James Monroe - both assigned to the 3rd Virginia Regiment, the regiment in which David Baker did serve and in which Richard Baker most likely served (there are no extant records to establish for certain Richard’s regiment). David Hackett Fischer, author of Washington’s Crossing (Oxford University Press, 2004), cites a similar count by Washington aide Tench Tilghman and contends that the bulk of the evidence supports a finding that two privates were killed in action and another four or five died of illness or exposure. If these other sources are correct, then David Baker’s choice of the word 'killed' to describe his brother’s death (as opposed to a more passive word such as 'died') would suggest that Richard was one of those killed in action. |
James Baker (M)
b. 18 Feb 1755
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 18 Feb 1755 | Culpeper County, VA |
John Baker (M)
b. 4 May 1758
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 4 May 1758 | Culpeper County, VA |
| Marriage | 24 Jun 1787 | Urcilla White; Burke County, NC, Urcilla was probably a cousin or niece of John's cousin William White (cousin by marriage to Sophia Davenport, daughter of Thomas Davenport). |
Charles R. Baker (M)
b. 2 Feb 1762, d. 26 Apr 1850
Pedigree |
| Father | 8 Jan 1711 | Thomas Baker |
| Mother | 2 Nov 1716 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Birth | 2 Feb 1762 | Culpeper County, VA |
| Death | 26 Apr 1850 | Cass County, GA |
Davis Davenport (M)
b. c 1660, d. b 1735 |
| Note | b 1660 | According to John Scott Davenport of the Pamunkey Davenports website: 'The major problem relative to identification of Pamunkey Davenport ancestry before Davis Davenport today lies in the family having emerged from a Seventeenth Century record limbo of an Indian reservation into a Twentieth Century Virginia records void. The [... early] records of New Kent, King & Queen, King William, Caroline, and Hanover counties, crucial to Pamunkey Davenport identification, have largely been destroyed by courthouse fires of one sort or another. ... Yet we know, by Virginia Patent records, that there was a Davenport presence (female) in the Pamunkey Neck as early as 1650, ... that as soon as the Neck ceased to be Indian in 1701 and King William County was created, there was a Davenport Path of some antiquity noted in several surveys, and that Davis and his son Martin were listed as small acreage freeholders (land owners) there in 1704. ... [T]he evidence is that Davis Davenport and his son Martin, whose presence in the Neck are proven, were of the pioneer yeomanry, who achieved by their own labor, and not of the Cavalier, great planter aristocracy who had indentured servants and slaves to do their work.' |
| Birth | c 1660 | According to John Scott Davenport's Pamunkey Davenport Chronicles (see website: '[T]he two Davenports appearing by Time and Place in Virginia records most likely to have been Davis' immigrant parent were apparently single women, namely Hannah, transportee of 1650, or Anne, transportee of 1658. ... As uncomfortable as the thought might be -- although the America of the Twenty-First Century is more amenable in its judgmental morality to accepting such a possibility -- the Pamunkey Davenports may descend from a female immigrant ancestor, whose son became the patriarch of a family bearing the Davenport surname although his father may have had the surname of Davis. ... The possibility that Davis Davenport was the bastard child of either Hannah Davenport or Anne Davenport, given the lack of a male parental candidate, is real. If Martin was age 21 in 1704 (his appearance on a Quit Rent List was prima facie evidence that he was an adult), he was born 1683 or before. If Davis is accorded the same minimum of 21 years of age (25 years is accepted in formal genealogical estimates) before fathering Martin, then Davis himself was born c1662 or before. This scenario would fit Anne of 1758 comfortably. Assume older ages for both Davis and Martin, and the scenario would fit Hannah comfortably. The problem with both of the most viable male candidates for the honor of having been Davis' father is that each appears in the records uncomfortably late for either of the Davis-Martin age scenarios of John Davenport in 1668, Richard in 1677. Labored rationalization is required to force a fit for either. ...[T]he practice of giving bastard sons their fathers' surnames as given names also existed -- particularly where the father acknowledged the child. Hence, Davis Davenport, if born out of wedlock, may well have had a Davis father (there were a number of Davis possibilities early in or near the Neck in proximity to Hannah and Anne). ... We would note that Graves Family descendants claim Anne Davenport, born c1696, and who married Thomas Graves, as their matriarch, and believe and claim that Anne was a daughter of Davis Davenport. (Thomas Graves and his wife Anne play major roles in the Pamunkey Davenport chronology that follows.). Then too, Anne Davenport, transportee of 1758, was associated with land no more than four miles from where Davis Davenport first appeared in Virginia records thirty-eight years later (1696). The Bar Sinister scenario is speculative, but must be advanced as one hypothesis of Pamunkey Davenport origin.' |
| Marriage | b 1682 | wife of Davis Davenport; VA, most likely at Pamunkey Neck in King William County |
| Note | 29 May 1696 | King & Queen County, VA, According to 'The Pamunkey Davenport Chronicles,' 'James Taylor, surveyor of King & Queen County, made a survey of 939 acres for Major John Waller and an adjoining 100 acres for Thomas Baker, which identified Davis Davenport’s Plantation and Landing on the Mattaponi River.' Note that this Thomas Baker is not the same Thomas Baker who fathered David Baker but the possibility of some connection is very strong. |
| Note | c 30 Mar 1704 | King William County, VA, Davis Davenport was listed on the 1704 Quit Rent Rolls for King William County VA, assessed for 200 acres. |
| Death | b 1735 | VA, The exact date of Davis Davenport's death is unknown. The last known reference to him was in a will by his son Martin in 1735. |
| |
| CoParent | | wife of Davis Davenport |
| Son | c 1682 | Martin Davenport Sr.+ |
| Son | c 1688 | Thomas Davenport |
| Son | c 1694 | Richard Davenport |
| Daughter | c 1696 | Ann Davenport |
| Son | c 1698 | Elias Davenport |
| Son | c 1705 | John Davenport |
William Wiseman (M)
b. 2 Feb 1736, d. b Mar 1823 |
| Birth | 2 Feb 1736 | St. James' Clerkenwell Parish, London, England, According to the English Heritage, the area of William Wiseman's birth was: 'the historic centre of the old parish of St James, including the districts around Clerkenwell Green, Clerkenwell Close and St John's Square. 'Clerkenwell's origins lie in the Middle Ages. The name derives from a well (still visible on Farringdon Lane) where mystery plays were performed by the London parish clerks. Clerkenwell's position on the outskirts of the City, and its natural supply of fresh water, also made it a convenient location for two great monastic houses founded in the mid-12th century: the Nunnery of St Mary, and the Priory of the Order of St John. With the exception of two notable monuments - St John's Church and St John's Gate - little monastic fabric survives, but both foundations have left their mark on the present street-pattern. 'After the Dissolution, Clerkenwell evolved into a fashionable suburb, with many aristocratic residents, but by the 18th century most of the old fabric had been rebuilt and the area colonized by merchants and tradesmen. Some good Georgian houses in Britton Street and St John's Square survive from this period. Clerkenwell also became an important centre for civic administration and justice, home to the County of Middlesex's Sessions House and two large county prisons.' |
| Emigration | c 1750 | According to Wiseman descendant and researcher Thomas C. Chapman, William Wiseman came to America as a young teenager in the 1750's. There is a family story -- undocumented in any way -- that he came to America as a stowaway and was sold as an indentured servant to pay for his passage. After working for a cabinetmaker he earned his freedom. There is some support for the notion that he was a cabinetmaker. In the 1956 book 'The Story of Caldwell County NC - Here Will I Dwell,' Nancy Alexander wrote that he was 'one of the earliest and most skilled cabinet makers of this county. William made the legs of his furniture with a claw, clutching a ball that would roll.' |
| Marriage | c 1761 | Mary Davenport |
| Census | 1790 | Burke County, NC, with four males over the age of 16 (William Sr., William Jr., Davenport and Martin), four males under the age of 16 (James, John, Robert and ?) and five females (Mary Davenport Wiseman and daughters Dorothy, Mary, Celestial and Susannah). Thomas Wiseman is listed directly beneath his father, and Martin Davenport and Samuel Bright are nearby. |
| Marriage | b 1799 | Lydia Bedford; prob Burke County, NC |
| Death | b Mar 1823 | NC, According to Wiseman descendant and researcher Thomas C. Chapman, William Wiseman is buried near his home at Sunny Brook Farm on the Toe River, near the present Mitchell-Avery (N.C.) county line. Although his gravestone gives his date of death as 1830, he probably passed away in the winter of 1822-1823. His widow, his second wife Lydia, filed estate papers for his estate in March 1823 in Morganton. |
| |
| CoParent | 17 Jun 1741 | Mary Davenport |
| Son | 30 Apr 1763 | Thomas Wiseman |
| Daughter | 5 Feb 1765 | Dorothy Wiseman+ |
| Son | 5 Aug 1767 | William Wiseman |
| Daughter | 11 Apr 1769 | Mary Wiseman |
| Son | 25 Aug 1771 | Davenport Wiseman |
| Son | 24 Aug 1773 | Martin Wiseman |
| Son | 18 Aug 1775 | James Wiseman |
| Son | 21 Feb 1777 | John Wiseman |
| Daughter | 22 Oct 1779 | Celestial Wiseman |
| Daughter | 16 Dec 1781 | Susannah Wiseman+ |
| Son | 14 Jul 1784 | Robert Wiseman |
| |
| CoParent | | Lydia Bedford |
| Son | 1 Oct 1799 | Bedford Wiseman |
| Son | 28 Mar 1802 | Alexander Wiseman |
| Daughter | 6 May 1804 | Jemima or Jennie Mae Wiseman |
| Son | 31 Jul 1806 | Josiah Wiseman |
| Daughter | 25 Apr 1809 | Elizabeth Wiseman |
| Daughter | 25 May 1812 | Lydia Wiseman |
| Son | 9 Feb 1814 | Anthony Senter Wiseman |
Mary Davenport (F)
b. 17 Jun 1741, d. 17 Jun 1796
Pedigree |
| Father | c 1711 | Thomas Davenport |
| Mother | c 1712 | Dorothy [--M?--] Davenport |
| Birth | 17 Jun 1741 | Hanover County, VA |
| Marriage | c 1761 | William Wiseman |
| Death | 17 Jun 1796 | Burke County, NC |
| |
| CoParent | 2 Feb 1736 | William Wiseman |
| Son | 30 Apr 1763 | Thomas Wiseman |
| Daughter | 5 Feb 1765 | Dorothy Wiseman+ |
| Son | 5 Aug 1767 | William Wiseman |
| Daughter | 11 Apr 1769 | Mary Wiseman |
| Son | 25 Aug 1771 | Davenport Wiseman |
| Son | 24 Aug 1773 | Martin Wiseman |
| Son | 18 Aug 1775 | James Wiseman |
| Son | 21 Feb 1777 | John Wiseman |
| Daughter | 22 Oct 1779 | Celestial Wiseman |
| Daughter | 16 Dec 1781 | Susannah Wiseman+ |
| Son | 14 Jul 1784 | Robert Wiseman |
Thomas Davenport (M)
b. c 1711, d. 10 Nov 1809
Pedigree |
| Father | c 1682 | Martin Davenport Sr. |
| Mother | | First wife of Martin Davenport |
| Birth | c 1711 | VA, most likely in King William County |
| Marriage | c 1732 | Dorothy [--M?--] Davenport; prob Hanover County, VA |
| Death | 10 Nov 1809 | Burke County, NC, Note that what was that part of Burke County in 1809 is now Caldwell County.
The Wiseman-Davenport book puts the date of death as Dec. 10, 1809 and quotes the following obituary from The Star of Raleigh, Thursday March 10, 1810:
'Died on the 10th. of December, 1809 at the home of Martin Davenport, Burke County, Mr. Thomas Davenport, in the 98th. year of his age. Mr. Davenport was remarkable for a cheerful disposition and for benevolence of heart; it is said he never was involved in a law suit but once and then by being security for a debt. He was sued and compelled to pay the money.
In the latter part of his life he appeared to enjoy the comforts of religion in a high degree. He raised six daughters and one son. His eldest daughter, Sophia, the wife of William White, Esq. of Mulberyy in the County of Burke, hath at this time upward of 100 of her posterity and it has been ascertained that from Thomas Davenport, counting him as first, there are more than 40 of his posterity now living in the fifth generation.
Thomas Davenport's five youngest children each raised large families, and it is computed that the posterity of those now living amounts to more than 300.' |
| |
| CoParent | c 1712 | Dorothy [--M?--] Davenport |
| Daughter | c 1733 | Sophia Davenport |
| Daughter | c 1735 | Lucy Davenport |
| Daughter | c 1737 | Dorothy Davenport |
| Son | c 1739 | Martin Davenport+ |
| Daughter | 17 Jun 1741 | Mary Davenport+ |
| Daughter | 1744 | Jerusha Davenport |
| Daughter | c 1747 | Rachel Davenport |
William Buchanan (M)
b. 23 Aug 1765, d. a 1850
Pedigree |
| Father | 24 Jan 1742/43 | Arthur Buchanan |
| Mother | 26 Jan 1738 | Mary Boswell |
| Note | | See the note at the entry for James Buchanan as to the general status of documentation on the link between the Charles County MD Buchanans and the North Carolina Buchanans. |
| Birth | 23 Aug 1765 | MD, Place of birth taken from 1850 Yancey County NC census
Other family researchers are not quite so certain that William's parents were Arthur Buchanan and Mary Boswell, nor that Arthur's parents were James Buchanan and Isabella Wilson. The information is offered here as a theory only. |
| Marriage | 16 Apr 1793 | Elizabeth Jones; Rutherford County, NC, The original marriage bond itself is dated April 8, 1793 in Rutherford County NC.
Note: Baumbach website has the date as June 16, 1793 rather than April. |
| Note | 29 Mar 1808 | Rutherford County, NC, William Buchanan sold an estimated nine acres of land to Daniel Rinehart(Deed Book 25, pp36-37, recorded 12 May 1809). Together with the land William sold to Daniel Rinehart in 1807 and Arthur sold to him in 1808, this may mark the end of the Buchanan residence in Rutherford County and the beginning of their residence in nearby Burke County. |
| Census | 1810 | Burke County, NC, shown on the 1810 Burke County Census with six sons (four under age 10 and 2 aged 10-15) and five daughters (three under age 10 and two aged 10-15), one adult male and one adult female. The family is on the same page as the families of William Wiseman Jr., Arthur Buchanan Sr. and Jr., John Gouge, David Baker and Thomas Baker. |
| Death | a 1850 | prob Yancey County, NC |
| Census | 26 Aug 1850 | Yancey County, NC, Shown as age 85, farmer, born in MD, with wife Elizabeth, 79, born in VA, and daughters Sarah, 39, and Martha, 37, born NC. |
| |
| CoParent | 14 Nov 1774 | Elizabeth Jones |
| Daughter | 20 Oct 1794 | Mary J. Buchanan |
| Son | 26 Nov 1795 | George B. Buchanan |
| Daughter | 6 Mar 1797 | Elizabeth Buchanan+ |
| Son | 19 Apr 1799 | William Buchanan |
| Son | 18 Nov 1800 | James Buchanan |
| Daughter | 7 Mar 1802 | Annie Buchanan |
| Son | 16 May 1803 | John Buchanan |
| Son | 16 Nov 1804 | Arthur Buchanan |
| Daughter | 3 Aug 1806 | Sally Buchanan |
| Daughter | Jan 1808 | Patsy Buchanan |
| Son | 24 Oct 1809 | Leonard Buchanan |
| Son | 15 Aug 1811 | Clement Buchanan |
| Son | 21 Feb 1813 | Lewis Buchanan |
| Daughter | 1 Nov 1814 | Nancy Buchanan |
| Daughter | 9 Oct 1816 | Ruth Buchanan |
| Son | 7 Jul 1818 | Joseph Alexander Buchanan |
Elizabeth Jones (F)
b. 14 Nov 1774, d. 21 May 1861
Pedigree |
| Father | 19 Feb 1750 | John Jones |
| Mother | 1750 | Elizabeth Pettypool |
| Birth | 14 Nov 1774 | Mecklenburg County, VA, See also 'Descendants of James Buchanan,' linked to Mitchell County Rootsweb site
|
| Marriage | 16 Apr 1793 | William Buchanan; Rutherford County, NC, The original marriage bond itself is dated April 8, 1793 in Rutherford County NC.
Note: Baumbach website has the date as June 16, 1793 rather than April. |
| Census | 26 Aug 1850 | Yancey County, NC, Shown as 79, born in VA, with husband William, age 85, farmer, born in MD, and daughters Sarah (Sally?), 39, and Martha (Patsy?), 37, born NC. |
| Death | 21 May 1861 | Mitchell County, NC |
| |
| CoParent | 23 Aug 1765 | William Buchanan |
| Daughter | 20 Oct 1794 | Mary J. Buchanan |
| Son | 26 Nov 1795 | George B. Buchanan |
| Daughter | 6 Mar 1797 | Elizabeth Buchanan+ |
| Son | 19 Apr 1799 | William Buchanan |
| Son | 18 Nov 1800 | James Buchanan |
| Daughter | 7 Mar 1802 | Annie Buchanan |
| Son | 16 May 1803 | John Buchanan |
| Son | 16 Nov 1804 | Arthur Buchanan |
| Daughter | 3 Aug 1806 | Sally Buchanan |
| Daughter | Jan 1808 | Patsy Buchanan |
| Son | 24 Oct 1809 | Leonard Buchanan |
| Son | 15 Aug 1811 | Clement Buchanan |
| Son | 21 Feb 1813 | Lewis Buchanan |
| Daughter | 1 Nov 1814 | Nancy Buchanan |
| Daughter | 9 Oct 1816 | Ruth Buchanan |
| Son | 7 Jul 1818 | Joseph Alexander Buchanan |
Juanita June Price (F)
b. 8 Dec 1934, d. 27 Jan 2006 |
| Birth | 8 Dec 1934 | Columbus, Franklin County, OH |
| Marriage | | Jerry LaStone Cottrell |
| Death | 27 Jan 2006 | Covington, Sr. Tammany Parish, LA, COTTRELL Juanita Jane Cottrell of Covington, LA, on Friday January 27, 2006. Beloved mother of: Gary L. Whitmer, Mark Allen Whitmer, Chris Cottrell, Larry Cottrell, Laura L. Chichester and Sherry Ann McDonald. Sister of Clifford Price. Survived by 9 grandchildren. Aged 71 years, a native of Columbus, OH and a resident of Covington, LA for the past 40 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the visitation on Monday, January 30, 2006, from 5:00PM until 8:00 PM in the parlors of E. J. FIELDING FUNERAL HOME, 2260 W. 21st. Ave., Covington, LA. Interment will be private. Guestbook may be signed at www.ejfieldingfh.com.
Published in The Times-Picayune on 1/30/2006. |
| |
| CoParent | | |
| Son | | Gary Lee Whitmer |
| Son | | Mark Allen Whitmer |
| |
| CoParent | | Jerry LaStone Cottrell |
| Son | | Chris LaStone Cottrell |
| Son | | Larry Jay Cottrell |
| Daughter | | Laura Lynn Cottrell |
| Daughter | | Sherry Ann Cottrell+ |
Thomas W. Antley (M) |
| Divorce | | Sherry Ann Cottrell |
| Marriage | | Sherry Ann Cottrell |
| |
| CoParent | | Sherry Ann Cottrell |
| Daughter | | Haley Michele Antley |
| Son | | Logan Clayton Antley |
Haley Michele Antley (F)
Pedigree |
| Father | | Thomas W. Antley |
| Mother | | Sherry Ann Cottrell |
Logan Clayton Antley (M)
Pedigree |
| Father | | Thomas W. Antley |
| Mother | | Sherry Ann Cottrell |
Robert M. Taylor (M) |
| Divorce | | Sherry Ann Cottrell |
| Marriage | | Sherry Ann Cottrell |
| |
| CoParent | | Sherry Ann Cottrell |
| Daughter | | Ashleigh Nicole Taylor |
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