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Generation 2; Thomas Vaughan pg2

_________________Generation No. 2

2. THOMAS 3 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN 1) was born 1773 in Indian Nation, Swain, North Carolina, and died 1846 in Wayne County, Virginia. He married NANCY FORD 1793 in Russell County, Virginia, daughter of JOHN FORD and BETSY HILL. She was born 1776 in Virginia, and died Aft. 1850 in Prob. In Wayne, VA.
Children of THOMAS VAUGHAN and NANCY FORD are:
10. i. JOHN4 VAUGHAN, b. October 1794, Russell County, Virginia; d. October 31, 1843, Platte County, Missouri.
ii. ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, b. November 15, 1796, Russell County, Virginia; d. 1885, Wayne, West Virginia; m. JOHN SMITH, April 15, 1813; b. November 14, 1792, Rockingham County, North Carolina; d. January 01, 1858, Wayne County, Virginia.
11. iii. JANE JENNY VAUGHAN, b. 1800, Cabell County, Virginia; d. Aft. 1870.
iv. MARTHA VAUGHAN, b. July 19, 1802, Kanawha County, Virginia; d. 1906, Virginia; m. (1) OTHER HUSBAND OF MARTHA VAUGHN; m. (2) GOODWIN LYCAN, February 05, 1817.
v. NANCY VAUGHAN, b. 1804, Cabell, Virginia; d. December 05, 1873, Guerneville, Sonoma, California; m. (1) UNKNOWN; m. (2) ABRAHAM FERGUSON, November 21, 1827, Cabell County, Virginia.
12. vi. PHOEBE VAUGHAN, b. May 08, 1806, Kanawha County, Virginia; d. December 16, 1868, Wayne County, West Virginia.
13. vii. WILLIAM TYLER VAUGHAN, b. October 22, 1808, Cabell County, Virginia; d. November 18, 1888, Coburg, Lane County, Oregon.
viii. LUCINDA VAUGHAN, b. July 22, 1813, Cabell County, Virginia; d. October 29, 1902, Ceredo, Wayne County, West Virginia; m. (1) WILLIAM FERGUSON, November 21, 1827, Wayne County, West Virginia; m. (2) WASHINGTON ADKINS, April 12, 1851, Cabell County, Virginia.
14. ix. JAMES E. VAUGHAN, b. 1814, Cabell County, Virginia; d. 1874, Rush, Carter County, Kentucky.
CHRISTIANA VAUGHAN, b. 1816, Cabell County, Virginia; m. (1) FERGUSON, 1835; m. (2) LEE COMWELL, Abt. 1845, Platte County, Missouri.
15. xi. THOMAS VAUGHAN, b. July 19, 1819, Cabell County, Virginia; d. January 18, 1877, Greenbrier Creek, Wayne County, West Virginia.
16. xii. ABRAHAM VAUGHAN, b. May 12, 1822, Cabell County, Virginia; d. May 12, 1865, Richardson, Nebraska.
3. SAMUEL P. 3 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN 1) was born September 01, 1776 in North Carolina or Russell County, Virginia, and died April 29, 1852 in Madison County,
Arkansas. He married MARTHA CATHARINE (HANDS)HAMMONS. She was born Abt. 1786 in Virginia, and died in Madison County, Arkansas.
Notes for SAMUEL P. VAUGHAN: Samuel is on the 1850 Madison County, Arkansas census in ParirieTownship, #75 The Vaughn's except Catherine Vaughn Sanders are burried in Vaughn Cemetary, Northwest Arkansas
Children of SAMUEL VAUGHAN and MARTHA (HANDS)HAMMONS are:
17. i. THOMAS 4 VAUGHAN.
18. ii. DEFSEY VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1809.
iii. SUSANNAH VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1811; m. JOSEPH S. EDWARDS, Abt. 1826.
19. iv. GEORGE WASHINGTON VAUGHAN, b. February 27, 1813, Tennessee; d. 1888, Madison County, Arkansas.
20. v. ANDREW JACKSON VAUGHAN, b. February 02, 1815; d. December 29, 1882, Vaughn
Cemetery, in Northwest AR.
vi. MARGARET VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1832; d. 1845, Madison County, Arkansas.
4. MARY3 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born 1779 in Virginia, and died August 1873 in Pall Mall, Fentress County, Tennessee. She married JAMES EVANS September
14, 1802 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. He was born Abt. 1778 in Burkes or Wilkes County, North Carolina, and died July 28, 1820 in Pall Mall, Fentress County, Tennessee.
Notes for MARY VAUGHAN: RECORDS ON VAUGHAN CONNECTIONS:
It seems there was an Evans family reunion a few years back, and someonewho attended gave Jim Gates a copy of the records that were circulatedthat day. Jim sent it to me, and it shows the following data:
MARY VAUGHAN, daughter of WILLIAM VAUGHAN, born 1779, Virginia.
MARY VAUGHAN married JAMES EVANS - September 14, 1802, Hawkins County, Tennessee
(Mary stated she was married in the home of her father, WILLIAM VAUGHAN)
Their first son, JESSE EVANS, was born in 1803, Hawkins County, Tennessee, and Jesse's fifth child FERIBY EVANS was born in 1840.
James Evans was listed near William Vaughan, Sr., John Vaughan, and William Vaughan, Jr. on the 1812 Tax Lists of Hawkins County, Tennessee. All appeared on the list taken by Wm. Nichols.
After his discharge from the War of 1812, James and Mary (Vaughan) Evans moved to White County, Tennessee, with her parents, where in 1816, Jame Evans witnessed an Indenture for WILLIAM VAUGHAN.
James Evans died on 28 July 1820, in Fentress County, Tennessee, and his widow MARY EVANS continued on the Census of White and Van Buren
counties, Tennessee. The Evans' were back and forth between what arenow Van Buren (formerly White) and Fentress counties, TN. Mary died inAugust of 1873, Fentress County, Tennessee.
The piece of paper (circulated at the Evans Reunion) says Mary's brother, WILLIAM VAUGHAN, JR., age 40-50, was on the 1830 Census of what is now Fentress County, Tennessee.
Attached to this piece of paper (at the Evans Reunion) was Lewis E.Vaughan's history of WILLIAM AND FEREBY VAUGHAN. Beverly Neises
Child of MARY VAUGHAN and JAMES EVANS is:
21. i. JESSE4 EVANS, b. Abt. 1803, Hawkins County, Tennessee.
5. DANIEL3 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM PATRICK2, PAT. UNKNOWN1) was born 1787 in Virginia,
and died 1864 in Madison County, Arkansas. He married MARGARET (PEGGY) HAMMONS Abt. 1810. She was born Abt. 1797 in Tennessee, and died Aft. 1868.
Notes for DANIEL VAUGHAN: Representitive from Madison County, Arkansas from 1842-1844.
In Paririe township, Madison County, Arkansas in 1850 at household #90
Murdered by Bushwackers. Madison Co., Arkansas.
Children of DANIEL VAUGHAN and MARGARET HAMMONS are:
i. RHODA 4 VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1812, Tenessee; m. DANIEL HENSON, Abt. 1830.
ii. ALETHA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1814, Tenessee; m. MILES BEACH, Abt. 1835.
22. iii. ISAAC VAUGHAN, b. 1818, Missouri; d. 1897.
iv. ZIMRI VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1821, Missouri; md. MARY EMILY ? b. Abt. 1824, Tennessee.
Notes for ZIMRI VAUGHAN:
Shown living next to his father, Daniel, in Paririe township, Madison County, Arkansas in 1850 .
Zimri was a minister
v. CATHARINE VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1823.
23. vi. NANCY VAUGHAN, b. August 07, 1826, Arkansas; d. Aft. 1900.
24. vii. ANNA C. VAUGHAN, b. October 11, 1829, Arkansas; d. Aft. 1870, Whitener, Arkansas.
viii. CATHERINE VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1832, Arkansas; d. Abt. 1871, Madison Co., Arkansas; m. BARNETT BEACH, Abt. 1840.
25. ix. SUSAN VAUGHAN, b. November 1832; d. Abt. 1923.
6. MARTHA "PATTY"3 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM PATRICK2, PAT. UNKNOWN1) was born January
19, 1787 in North Carolina. She married JAMES L. VAUGHAN, son of JOHN VAUGHAN and NANCY CALLICOTT. He was born October 15, 1795 in Halifax County, Virginia.
Notes for MARTHA "PATTY" VAUGHAN:
Living at Household # 839 in Huntsville, Madison County, Arkansas in1850, along with son Elij ah, age 18, however, her age is shown as "50" which was wrong, it should have been about 63.
Children of MARTHA VAUGHAN and JAMES VAUGHAN are:
i. DAVID4 VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1810.
26. ii. MALINDA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1813, Tennessee; d. Abt. 1898, Arkansas.
27. iii. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VAUGHAN, b. March 03, 1815, Tennessee; d. April 07, 1903, Clifty, Madison County, Arkansas.
28. iv. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1817, Tennessee; d. December 15, 1861, New Madrid, Missouri.
29. v. MABORNE E. VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1817, Tennessee; d. Aft. 1858, Tennessee.
vi. JOHN VAUGHAN, b. 1828, Tennessee; m. CAROLINE ??.
Notes for JOHN VAUGHAN:
Living in Huntsville, household #796 and working as a Clerk in 1850 Madison County, Arkansas census.
vii. ELIJAH C. VAUGHAN, b. January 1832, Tennessee; m. MARY F. ??.
7. WILLIAM 3 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM PATRICK- 2, PAT. UNKNOWN- 1) was born Abt. 1789 in Cherokee Indian Nation, North Carolina. He married SARAH ?.
Children of WILLIAM VAUGHAN and SARAH ? are:
30. i. PATRICK-4 VAUGHAN.
31. ii. SALATHIEL VAUGHAN.
iii. JOSHUA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1826, Rockingham Co., Virginia; d. 1911, Henry Co., Virginia; m. CAROLINE MATILDA HOLLANDSWORTH, 1848, Patrick Co., Virginia.8. ELIZABETH 3 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN 1) was born Abt. 1790 in
Russell County, Virginia, and died Abt. 1855 in Wesley, Madison County, Arkansas. She married (1) GEORGE HOWERY. She married (2) JAMES Q. CALLICOTT Abt. 1803 in Hawkins County,
Tennessee, son of BEVERLY CALLICOTT and PRISCILLA. He was born Abt. 1783 in Prince Edward County, Virginia, and died Bef. 1820 in Tennessee.
Notes for ELIZABETH VAUGHAN:
Lving at household #300, next to son John C. Calico in Richland Township,Madison County, Arkansas in 1850 as a widow.
[William.FTW]
[pabst2.FTW]
[mrjones.FTW]
Please contact me for many notes and an up to date GEDCOM at patander73@aol.com
Children of ELIZABETH VAUGHAN and JAMES CALLICOTT are:
i. PRISCILLA (PATRICIA?)4 CALICOTT, b. 1807, Tennessee; d. Aft. 1860.
ii. BEVERLY CALICOTT, b. Abt. 1809, Tennessee; d. Warren County, Tennessee.
32. iii. FERRIBY VIOLET LOUISA CALICOTT, b. Abt. 1811, Hawkins or Warren County, Tennessee; d. August 14, 1841, Madison County, Arkansas.
33. iv. JOHN C. CALICOTT, b. 1817, Tennessee.
9. LOUISE "LUCY"3 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM PATRICK2, PAT. UNKNOWN1) was born Abt. 1795, and died Abt. 1861. She married JOHN HARP.
Children of LOUISE VAUGHAN and JOHN HARP are:
34. i. HARDY-4 HARP, b. Abt. 1821, Tennessee; d. Bet. 1854 - 1860.
ii. ABSOLOM HARP, b. Abt. 1822, Tennessee; d. July 03, 1896, Skiatook, Oklahoma; m. NANCY JANE CLEMENS, July 25, 1841, Washington County, Virginia; b. May 17, 1826, Tennessee.
iii. TOLBERT HARP, b. Abt. 1825; d. October 12, 1894, Keels Creek, Carroll County, Arkansas; m. (1) MARTHA CLARK, Abt. 1843; b. Abt. 1827, Tennessee; d. March 18, 1893; m. (2) MARY E. STINE, February 16, 1894.
iv. LEWIS "TOM" HARP, b. December 28, 1826, Warren County, Tennessee; d. June 24, 1887, Carroll County, Arkansas; m. NANCY M. VAUGHAN, March 02, 1845; b. April 13, 1828, Union County, Tennessee; d. September 30, 1908, Carroll County, Arkansas.
v. JAMES HARP, b. April 28, 1828, Warren County, Tennessee; d. November 21, 1881, Washington County, Idaho; m. SARAH ELIZABETH CLARK; b. April 08, 1832, Warren County, Tennessee; d. March 14, 1915, Freewater, Oregon.
35. vi. SERENA HARP, b. Abt. 1829, Arkansas.
iii. WILLIAM HARP, b. April 13, 1830, Arkansas; d. August 15, 1862, Springfield, Greene County, Missouri; m. ELLEN BRUMLEY, February 15, 1852, Carroll County, Arkansas; b. Abt. 1838, Mississippi; d. St. Louis, Missouri.
Notes for ELLEN BRUMLEY: Had 7 children, but after her death they were all given up for adoption.
viii. LURINA A. HARP, b. February 13, 1836, Arkansas; d. March 10, 1914; m. THOMAS CLARK; b. Abt. 1830, Warren County, Tennessee.
ix. LUCY ARENA HARP, b. Abt. 1840, Arkansas; m. JAMES HENDERSON; b. April 30, 1850.

Generation No. 3 10. JOHN 4 VAUGHAN (THOMAS 3, WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN 1) was born October 1794 in Russell County, Virginia, and died October 31, 1843 in Platte County, Missouri. He married
LYDIA CRABTREE October 02, 1812, daughter of THOMAS CRABTREE and POLLY PRIEST. She was born Abt. 1793 in Virginia, and died October 08, 1877 in Jefferson, Lane County, Oregon.
Notes for LYDIA CRABTREE:
Lydia, when a widow of almost 60 years of age, traveled the arduous Oregon Trail from Missouri to Lane County, Oregon, where she was a pioneer settler.
Children of JOHN VAUGHAN and LYDIA CRABTREE are:
36. i. THOMAS5 VAUGHAN, b. October 19, 1813, Cabell County, Virginia.
37. ii. BENJAMIN VAUGHAN, b. December 17, 1815.
38. iii. MATILDA VAUGHAN, b. October 20, 1817, Cabell County, Virginia; d. April 11, 1902, Wayne County, West Virginia.
iv. DANIEL VAUGHAN, b. June 30, 1819.
v. RICHARD VAUGHAN, b. November 30, 1821, Cabell County, Virginia.
vi. ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, b. February 22, 1823.
vii. JOSHUA VAUGHAN, b. August 27, 1823, Cabell County, Virginia.
viii. JOHN VAUGHAN, b. December 14, 1826, Cabell County, Virginia; m. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, Aumsville, Oregon.
ix. SARAH VAUGHAN, b. November 11, 1828.
x. MARY VAUGHAN, b. September 18, 1830.
xi. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, b. October 10, 1834.
xii. LYDIA VAUGHAN, b. September 16, 1836, Cabell County, Virginia; d. May 12, 1843, Platte County, Missouri.
xiii. JAMES VAUGHAN, b. August 28, 1838, Cabell County, Virginia.
xiv. ABRAHAM VAUGHAN, b. December 17, 1840.
11. JANE JENNY4 VAUGHAN (THOMAS3, WILLIAM PATRICK2, PAT. UNKNOWN1) was born 1800 in Cabell County, Virginia, and died Aft. 1870. She married JOHN FERGUSON JR. 1815 in Cabell County, Virginia. He was born Abt. 1792, and died December 25, 1864.
Child of JANE VAUGHAN and JOHN JR. is:
i. THOMAS 5 FERGUSON, b. Abt. 1828; d. 1906; m. (1) SARAH PLYMATE; m. (2) JOSEPHINE BOOTH.
12. PHOEBE-4 VAUGHAN (THOMAS-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born May 08, 1806 in Kanawha County, Virginia, and died December 16, 1868 in Wayne County, West Virginia.
She married WILLIAM WORKMAN November 06, 1834 in Cabell County, Virginia. He was born Abt. 1816 in Cabell, VA, and died Abt. 1849 in Cabell, VA.
Children of PHOEBE VAUGHAN and WILLIAM WORKMAN are:
39. i. EPHRAIM VAUGHAN-5 (WORKMAN), b. 1829, Cabell County, Virginia; d. Bef. 1880, Richardson, Nebraska.
ii. SPENCER WORKMAN, b. 1836, Cabell County, Virginia; m. SARAH I. WEBB, August 19, 1858, Lawrence County, Kentucky.
13. WILLIAM TYLER 4 VAUGHAN (THOMAS 3, WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN 1) was born October 22, 1808 in Cabell County, Virginia, and died November 18, 1888 in Coburg, Lane County, Oregon. He married (1) PHEBE HAYES. He married (2) PHOEBE HAZLETT December 06, 1827 in Cabell, West Virginia, daughter of ALEXANDER HAZLETT and PHOEBE CYRUS.
Children of WILLIAM VAUGHAN and PHOEBE HAZLETT are:
40. i. THOMAS JEFFERSON5 VAUGHAN, b. August 13, 1831.
41. ii. JOHN QUINCY VAUGHAN, b. January 30, 1839, Platte County, Missouri; d. 1935, Riderwood, Washington.
14.JAMES E.-4 VAUGHAN (THOMAS-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born 1814 in Cabell County, Virginia, and died 1874 in Rush, Carter County, Kentucky. He married SUSANNAH
WILSON 1834 in Cabell County, Virginia (now Wayne Co. WV), daughter of JAMES WILSON and SARAH MOUNTS. She was born May 04, 1812 in Cabell County, Virginia, and died Bef. 1907.
Notes for SUSANNAH WILSON: Through her mother, Sarah (Mounts) Wilson, she was said to have been related to Cherokees John Mounts, Woodal and Raincrow.
Children of JAMES VAUGHAN and SUSANNAH WILSON are:
i. HUGH-5 VAUGHAN.
ii. ANDREW J. VAUGHAN.
iii. GOODWIN VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1834.
iv. MARY JANE VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1836.
v. ALLEN T. VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1838; m. POLLY, October 12, 1858, Lawrence County, Kentucky.
vi. LUCINDA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1840.
vii. REBECCA B. VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1843.
viii. CASSIA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1846.
42. ix. ANOTHONY WAYNE VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1850.
x. MARY VAUGHAN, b. April 18, 1859, Kentucky.
15. THOMAS-4 VAUGHAN (THOMAS-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born July
19, 1819 in Cabell County, Virginia, and died January 18, 1877 in Greenbrier Creek, Wayne County, West Virginia. He married MINERVA WALKER December 20, 1837 in Lawrence County, Ohio, daughter of CHARLES WALKER and SARAH KARNES. She was born June 04, 1819 in Kellogg, Cabel County, Virginia, and died February 15, 1882 in Wayne County, West Virginia.
Children of THOMAS VAUGHAN and MINERVA WALKER are:
43. i. NANCY-5 VAUGHAN, b. March 13, 1839, Cabell County, Virginia; d. October 28, 1905.
44. ii. ABRAHAM GEORGE VAUGHAN, b. October 16, 1841, Platte County, Missouri; d. January 27, 1912, Lawrence County, Kentucky.
45. iii. LUCINDA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1843, Missouri.
iv. VIRGINIA CAROLINE VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1844, Wayne County, West Virginia.
v. MARTHA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1846, Cabell County, Virginia; m. WALTER T. OSBURN.
46. vi. JOHN LEWIS VAUGHAN, b. April 22, 1848, Cabell County, Virginia; d. February 29, 1940, Fallsburg, Lawrence County, Kentucky.
47. vii. LINDSEY THOMAS VAUGHAN, b. June 23, 1850, Cabell County, Virginia.
48. viii. WILLIAM DEAN VAUGHAN, b. May 27, 1853, Cabell County, Virginia; d. January 05, 1931.
49. ix. LEANDER VAUGHAN, b. February 24, 1855, Cabell County, Virginia; d. 1900.
x. LEAH M. "ELIZABETH" VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1857, Cabell County, Virginia; m. JOHNSON
OSBURN.
16. ABRAHAM-4 VAUGHAN (THOMAS-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born May 12, 1822 in Cabell County, Virginia, and died May 12, 1865 in Richardson, Nebraska. He married SARAH PRICHARD January 26, 1846 in Wayne County, West Virginia.
Children of ABRAHAM VAUGHAN and SARAH PRICHARD are:
i. TABITHA-5 VAUGHAN.
50. ii. LEWIS P. VAUGHAN.
iii. CHRISTOPHER VAUGHAN.
iv. ANDREW J. VAUGHAN.
v. THOMAS J. VAUGHAN.
vi. SARAH ANN VAUGHAN.
vii. ABRAHAM G. VAUGHAN.
viii. LAURA L. VAUGHAN.
17. THOMAS-4 VAUGHAN (SAMUEL P.-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) He married MARGARET PECTOL in Washington County, Virginia.
Notes for THOMAS VAUGHAN: IT IS UNKNOWN IF THOMAS VAUGHAN WAS INDEED THE SON OF SAMUEL VAUGHAN. THIS IS SPECULATION ONLY AND IS NOT PROVEN FACT!!!!!!
Child of THOMAS VAUGHAN and MARGARET PECTOL is:
51. i. SAMUEL P.5 VAUGHAN, b. Washington Co., VA or Morgan County, Tennessee.
18. DEFSEY-4 VAUGHAN (SAMUEL P.-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born Abt.
1809. She married STEVEN HOMESLEY.
Child of DEFSEY VAUGHAN and STEVEN HOMESLEY is:
52. i. MARY MARTHA5 HOMESLEY.
19. GEORGE WASHINGTON-4 VAUGHAN (SAMUEL P.-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born February 27, 1813 in Tennessee, and died 1888 in Madison County, Arkansas.
He married (1) JULIA ANN MASON. She was born December 19, 1822, and died January 05, 1846. He married (2) LOUTHANY YOUNGMAN. He married (3) ELIZABETH VAUGHAN. She was born
February 02, 1822, and died Aft. 1871 in Madison County, Arkansas.
Notes for GEORGE WASHINGTON VAUGHAN:
In Paririe Township, Madison County, Arkansas in household #80 in 1850.
Notes for LOUTHANY YOUNGMAN:
She was not married to George W. but was his housekeeper. George W. Vaughan publicly acknowledged Mark to be his son.
Marriage Notes for GEORGE VAUGHAN and LOUTHANY YOUNGMAN:
Louthany was never married to George, but was his housekeeper and had a child by him, which George acknowledged as his son publicly.
Children of GEORGE VAUGHAN and JULIA MASON are:
i. ANDREW J.5 VAUGHAN, b. August 07, 1840.
53. ii. MARGARET LOUSIA VAUGHAN, b. December 18, 1838, Missouri; d. November 25, 1925, Arkansas.
iii. NANCY CATHERINE VAUGHAN, b. November 23, 1841; m. THOMAS HAYNES ARMSTRONG.
iv. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VAUGHAN, b. December 07, 1843; d. Abt. 1861.
Notes for BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VAUGHAN:Killed by Bushwhackers during the Civil War.
54. v. JULIA ANN VAUGHAN, b. December 19, 1845.
Child of GEORGE VAUGHAN and LOUTHANY YOUNGMAN is:
vi. MARK-5 YOUNGMAN, b. November 24, 1858.
Children of GEORGE VAUGHAN and ELIZABETH VAUGHAN are:
55. vii. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS5 VAUGHAN, b. December 11, 1847.
viii. MARY AGNES VAUGHAN, b. January 02, 1850.
56. ix. ADA ANN ISABELLA VAUGHAN, b. December 20, 1851; d. 1943.
57. x. ADDISON MILTON VAUGHAN, b. August 07, 1853.
20. ANDREW JACKSON-4 VAUGHAN (SAMUEL P.-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1)
was born February 02, 1815, and died December 29, 1882 in Vaughn Cemetery, in Northwest AR. He married (1) MARY ROLLER. She was born December 14, 1825 in TN, and died March 18, 1863 in
Vaughn Cemetery, in Northwest AR. He married (2) ELIZABETH H. FAISSE Abt. 1864. She was born
Abt. 1838 in VA.
Notes for ANDREW JACKSON VAUGHAN:
1850 census shows A.J. was born in TN, records show they came fromRussell Co, VA, he was in h ousehold #76, next to his father Samuel, inParirie Township, Madison County, AR. He is liste d as a "B.
Minister" on the 1850 census.
Children of ANDREW VAUGHAN and MARY ROLLER are:
58. i. CATHERINE E.5 VAUGHAN, b. September 13, 1847, Madison Co. AR; d. April 15, 1938, Bluff Cemetery, Springdale, AR.
59. ii. GEORGE W. VAUGHAN, b. 1850.
60. iii. EMILY VAUGHAN, b. August 30, 1853, Arkansas; d. March 10, 1874, Vaughan, Cemetery, Hindsville, AR.
61. iv. NANCY N. VAUGHAN, b. March 18, 1856, Arkansas; d. January 08, 1913, Vaughan, Cemetery, Hindsville, AR.
62. v. ADA L. VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1858.
vi. SAMUEL P. VAUGHAN, b. August 15, 1862; d. February 27, 1863, Vaughan Cemetery, Hindsville, AR.
Children of ANDREW VAUGHAN and ELIZABETH FAISSE are:
63. vii. MARY E.5 VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1869
64. viii. CHARLES VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1872.
21. JESSE-4 EVANS (MARY-3 VAUGHAN, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born Abt. 1803 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. He married SUSAN NIPYEAR.
Children of JESSE EVANS and SUSAN NIPYEAR are:
i. ARCHIBALD5 EVANS.
ii. KATHERINE EVANS.
iii. ANN EVANS.
iv. MARTHA EVANS.
v. FERIBY EVANS.
vi. JOHN EVANS.
vii. JESSE EVANS.
viii. SUSAN EVANS.
ix. JAMES EVANS.
x. ANDERSON EVANS.
22. ISAAC-4 VAUGHAN (DANIEL-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born 1818 in Missouri, and died 1897. He married VIRGINIA CLARK Abt. 1835. She was born 1819 in Tennessee,
and died 1903 in Madison Co., Arkansas.
Notes for ISAAC VAUGHAN:
Living in Paririe township, #114, Madison County, Arkansas in 1850.
Children of ISAAC VAUGHAN and VIRGINIA CLARK are:
i. GILFORD-5 VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1837, Arkansas; m. EMILINE, Abt. 1855.
ii. JAMES VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1839, Arkansas; m. FLORAH A., Abt. 1855.
iii. SCIOTHA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1840, Arkansas; m. WILLIAM R. GIBBS, Abt. 1854.
65. iv. ZIMRI VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1844, Arkansas.
66. v. DANIEL VAUGHAN, b. April 18, 1846, Madison Co., Arkansas; d. February 03, 1905.
67. vi. SAMUEL HENDERSON VAUGHAN, b. March 31, 1848; d. September 14, 1909.
68. vii. THOMAS R. VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1854, Arkansas.
viii. LAVINA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1854, Arkansas.
69. ix. ISSAC K. VAUGHAN, b. September 1862.
23. NANCY 4 VAUGHAN (DANIEL 3, WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN 1) was born August 07, 1826 in Arkansas, and died Aft. 1900. She married SAMUEL LANE September 15, 1841.
Children of NANCY VAUGHAN and SAMUEL LANE are:
i. J.R.5 LANE.
70. ii. MARY LANE, d. Bef. July 1896.
iii. SUSAN LANE, m. EVANS.
71. iv. T.L. LANE.
72. v. THOMAS R. LANE, b. 1854.
73. vi. DANIEL LANE, b. 1856.
vii. EMILY LANE, b. 1861; m. ?? KENNAN.
74. viii. MARGARET E. LANE, b. 1862.
24. ANNA C.-4 VAUGHAN (DANIEL-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born October 11, 1829 in Arkansas, and died Aft. 1870 in Whitener, Arkansas. She married ROBERT D. TROUTT July 27, 1843. He was born November 01, 1822 in Tennessee, and died Bef. 1870.
Children of ANNA VAUGHAN and ROBERT TROUTT are:
i. PARRILEE LEWISA 5 TROUTT, b. August 19, 1844, Madison county, AR.
ii. TITTITHA TENNESSEE TROUTT, b. October 04, 1846, Madison county, AR; d. August 07, 1854.
iii. PHILEMON H. TROUTT, b. October 02, 1848, Madison county, AR; d. July 22, 1878; m. ELIZA JANE MORRIS, July 27, 1843.
75. iv. NANCY CAROLINE TROUTT, b. November 24, 1850, Oklahoma Indian Territory; d. September 23, 1917, Goshen, AR.
v. MARY MARGARET, b. March 10, 1855, Madison county, AR.
vi. ISAAC ROBERT TROUTT, b. April 1858, Madison county, AR.
vii. SUSAN CATHERINE TROUTT, b. October 15, 1862, Madison county, AR.
25. SUSAN-4 VAUGHAN (DANIE-L3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born November 1832, and died Abt. 1923. She married CALVIN EVANS Abt. 1850.
Children of SUSAN VAUGHAN and CALVIN EVANS are:
76. i. MARGARET E.5 EVANS.
ii. ZIMRI A. EVANS, b. 1857.
26. MALINDA-4 VAUGHAN (MARTHA "PATTY"-3, WILLIAM PATRICK-2, PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born Abt. 1813 in Tennessee, and died Abt. 1898 in Arkansas. She married (2)SOLOMON STONE. Child of MALINDA VAUGHAN is:
i. NANCY M.-5 VAUGHAN, b. April 13, 1828, Union County, Tennessee; d. September 30, 1908, Carroll County, Arkansas; m. LEWIS "TOM" HARP, March 02, 1845; b. December 28, 1826, Warren County, Tennessee; d. June 24, 1887, Carroll County, Arkansas.
Child of MALINDA VAUGHAN and SOLOMON STONE is:
ii. LITTLE BERRY-5 STONE, b. Abt. 1839.
27. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 4 VAUGHAN (MARTHA "PATTY" 3, WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT.
UNKNOWN 1) was born March 03, 1815 in Tennessee, and died April 07, 1903 in Clifty, Madison County, Arkansas. He married CHERUBIA HARP Abt. 1835 in Arkansas, daughter of BEVERLY HARP and SARAH DICKINSON. She was born September 07, 1817 in Tennessee, and died November 30, 1892 in Clifty, Madison County, Arkansas.
Notes for BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VAUGHAN:
Ben apparently lived with his grandparents, William and Fereby as a boy.On the 1829 Sheriff's Census for Washington County, Arkansas, a boy inBenjamin's age bracket (about 14 or 15) appears in William
Vaughan'shousehold. (This data from The Arkansas Family Historian, Volume 14 ,1976, page 170).Ben was the last head of household appearing on the 1850 Madison County Census. He is liste d at household #843, in the town of Huntsville, andlisted as Sheriff.
Uncle Ben Vaughan, age 88 years, died at his home near Clifty Tuesday morning. Mr.Vaughan had been a citizen Madison County many years and was for several years sheriff of the county. He had also held the offices ofrepresentative and assessor. He was a highly respected citize n and hismany friends will be sorry to hear of his death. Springdale News(Arkansas) April 17, 1903
Ben was Sheriff from 1848-1858, 1867-68 and 1876-78
Ben was Assessor from 1867-68 and 1872-1876
Ben was Representative from 1858-1860 and 1868-1870
1860 Census of Madison County, Arkansas
Benjamin Vaughan 45 m TN
Cherry Vaughan 43 f TN
James D. 14 m AR
Allen W. 12 m AR
Pleasant M. 9 m AR
Nancy A. 7 f AR
During the Civil War, Ben moved to Neosho County, Kansas to CanvilleTownship, along with others in his family.
1865 Neosho county, Kansas state census -- Canville Twp.
#109 #116
Benj. Vaughn 50 m TN farmer
Cary 49 f TN
Jas. D. 20 m AR farmer
Abigal 17 f AR
Allen W. 18 m AR farmer
Plesant 15 m AR
Nancy 13 f AR
Here is the note from Freddie Todd about Benjamin & Cherubia living with the Andersons. It doesn't specifically say Isaac; Jane Anderson, but they arethe only old Anderson couple it could have been. It isn't dated, but it's his (Freddie's) handwriting. Grandpap is what Freddie always called, Benjamin Vaughan.
"Ben, Cherubia and two more elderly people by the name of Anderson lived together in the house on the little creek. I have heard old timers tell it.Said Grandpap kept goats. When he would come home, you could hear him callout, "come, Grandpap is home". The goats would come out of the hills and over the rail fence."
Another note:
"Lewis Vaughan stated Benjamin Vaughan was not a extensive land owner like the rest of the Vaughans. He should take a second look at Grandpap's landholdings. Mickey Vaughan states Ben Vaughan bought 160 acres of land from his Uncle Daniel Vaughan before he moved to Huntsville - the beginning of his political career."
"Evidently Ben like the Clifty area better. Here he established his home. Owned some of the better valley farm which makes up the War Eagle Basin.Here he raised his children and grandchildren. Here was the village of Clifty, a flourishing village with a drug store, a harness shop, three or four general stores, hardware store, three doctors, post office, hotel,stables, and mill, and later a canning factory."
--- From Peggy Hermann 1-15-2001
..........
This story taken from "Clifty and the Two Hillbilly Kids Growin' Old" by
Fred Todd.
p. 4 - "Grandpap (Benjamin) Vaughan lived southwest of the little village of Clifty. He said he was plowing corn one day and heard a pig squealing down toward the spring. He decided to go down and see what the trouble was.Harness in those days was called plough gears. It consisted of harnesschains, back band lines, and collars. He said he unfastened the hame string, taken the collar off, and laid them on the plow. He got on the old mare, and he and his old hound went to see what was going on. As they were going down the path or trail toward the spring, a panther jumped out of a tree. It had the pig up in the tree eating it alive! The panther landed on the old mare right behind him! As you might guess, right then and there the old mare shedded Grandpap and the panther! The old hound ran away,leaving Grandpap and the panther in the trail. Grandpap said he was afraid to run,so he confronted the vicious animal. He said it would growl with it's ears laid back like it was going to jump on him. When it growled, he would growl back like it did. He would just look it in the eyes and growl. Finally it began to back away from him and growl. He would growl and back away too. At last the panther ran, and he ran too!"
Children of BENJAMIN VAUGHAN and CHERUBIA HARP are:
77. i. MARY JANE "NARCISSIS"5 VAUGHAN, b. February 22, 1838; d. 1923.
78. ii. GEORGE WASHINGTON VAUGHAN, b. August 17, 1839, Huntsville, Madison County,
Arkansas; d. August 24, 1913, Madison County, Arkansas.
79. iii. ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, b. March 14, 1841, Madison County, Arkansas; d. December 06, 1912, Madison County, Arkansas.
80. iv. JAMES POLK DALLAS VAUGHAN, b. June 1845; d. August 1905.
81. v. ALLEN W. VAUGHAN, b. October 1847; d. 1916.
82. vi. PLEASANT MICHAEL VAUGHAN, b. November 16, 1849, Arkansas; d. 1932.
vii. NANCY ANN VAUGHAN, b. March 23, 1852; d. 1944; m. ALLEN RAY.
28. WILLIAM 4 VAUGHAN (MARTHA "PATTY" 3, WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN 1) was born Abt. 1817 in Tennessee, and died December 15, 1861 in New Madrid, Missouri. He married REBECCA L. SMITH Abt. 1839. She was born Abt. 1820 in Tennessee.
Notes for WILLIAM VAUGHAN:Living at house #498, Cedar Creek Township, Madison County, Arkansas in1850.
Children of WILLIAM VAUGHAN and REBECCA SMITH are:
i. FRANCIS MARION5 VAUGHAN, b. June 09, 1840, Madison County, Arkansas; d. May 24, 1929, Afton, Ottawa, Oklahoma; m. (1) ELVADA, 1865; m. (2) LEVINA COOK, Abt. 1905.
ii. ANDREW J. VAUGHAN, b. 1842, Arkansas; m. ANN ELIZA SAY, November 12, 1863, Greene County, Missouri.
iii. MARTHA VAUGHAN, b. 1844, Arkansas; m. SANFORD DUNHAM, Abt. 1868, Arkansas.
iv. DEFSIE A. VAUGHAN, b. August 1846, Arkansas; m. SILAS L. NICHOLSON, 1873.
v. JOHN BENTON VAUGHAN, b. March 20, 1847, Benton County, Arkansas; d. April 17, 1934, Wellston, Lincoln County, Oklahoma; m. JULIA ANN MCGINNIS, October 17, 1870, Hindsville, Madison County, Arkansas.
vi. WILLIAM COLUMBUS VAUGHAN, b. March 26, 1848, Arkansas; d. November 09, 1891, Hickory Grove, Madison County, Arkansas.
vii. JAMES R. VAUGHAN, b. July 28, 1851, Madison County, Arkansas; d. Aft. 1934; m.1) CLARA F.; m. (2) ELIZABETH ---, 1876.
viii. M.J. VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1854.
ix. REBECCA L. VAUGHAN, b. November 11, 1859, Clifty, Madison County, Arkansas; d. August 18, 1934, Council Bluffs, Iowa; m. WILLIAM G. HAYES, December 18, 1875.
x. GEORGE VAUGHAN VAUGHAN, b. 1861, Arkansas; m. NANCY DILL.
29. MABORNE E.4 VAUGHAN (MARTHA "PATTY"3, WILLIAM PATRICK2, PAT. UNKNOWN1) was born Abt. 1817 in Tennessee, and died Aft. 1858 in Tennessee. He married LUCINDA ?? Abt. 1838.
Children of MABORNE VAUGHAN and LUCINDA ?? are:
i. WILLIAM5 VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1839, Tennessee.
ii. JANE VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1842, Tennessee.
iii. FRANCES VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1844, Arkansas.
iv. JOHN VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1848, Arkansas.
v. ZINERI VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1851, Arkansas.
vi. LEVISA VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1853, Arkansas.

vii. HENRY VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1858, Arkansas.
30. PATRICK 4 VAUGHAN (WILLIAM 3, WILLIAM PATRICK 2, PAT. UNKNOWN 1) He married SUSANNA HATFIELD August 22, 1819 in Floyd County, Kentucky.
Children of PATRICK VAUGHAN and SUSANNA HATFIELD are:
83. i. JOHN P. 5 VAUGHAN.
84. ii. JOHN JEFFERSON VAUGHAN, b. October 16, 1841, Floyd County, Kentucky.
...this pg is cont.pg 3 (also see Va Land Records for Vaughan's) Thanks for your corrections and http://tretower.com/ MORE VAUGAN'S GEN. WORK
...additions to these posts. All comments are most welcomed!

Vaughan's; INDIAN'S STORIES?..pg 1

Descendants of William Patrick Vaughan Cherokee debate goes on..., (Quoted most parts)
Generation No. 1
1. WILLIAM PATRICK-2 VAUGHAN (PAT. UNKNOWN-1) was born Abt. 1750 in
Tretower, Wales, and died Abt. 1838 in Madison County, Arkansas. He married FEREBY LOU BENTON Abt. 1772 in Sweetens Cove, Marion County, Tennessee, daughter of TITUS BENTON and FEREBY LOONEY. She was born Abt. 1752 in Cherokee Indian Nation, North Carolina, and died May 1850 in Prairie Township, Madison County, Arkansas.
Notes for WILLIAM PATRICK VAUGHAN:
Data on the formation of Virginia Counties relating to William Vaughan:
The southwest part of Virginia was part of Augusta County, formed in 1745. Where William lived was part of Botetourt County, which was formed from Augusta in 1770. Between 1772-1777 the county of Fincastle existed, and this was where William lived. In 1777, the part where William lived became part of Montgomery County, Virginia.Elk Creek was where William lived, and this area was later part of Wythe County, which was formed from Montgomery, then finally it became part of Grayson County,
formed from Wythe, which is what it remains today. William had moved from the Elk Creek area when the land was still part of Montgomery County, around 1783.
Russell County, Virginia was part of Washington County, Virginia, when William first moved there, and his name appears on a Petition to form Russell County in December of 1785. Russell County, when formed, included what is today Scott County, and though William never lived in the area that is now Scott County, it is in this area that Rye Cove and Benton's Spring is found and where John and Titus Benton were killed. They were probably relatives of Fereby, who was William's wife.
==========================================================
William was listed as "Not found" on tax lists of Fincastle County,Virginia in 1772. Fincastle county then encompassed everything south of Botetourt County, Virginia and west of the Blue Ridge Mountains (including what is now the state of West Virginia). The eastern boundary of Fincastle County was the present counties of Carroll, Floyd, Montgomery and Roanoke, VA. The southern boundary was the present VA/NC line. Everything south of Carroll, Grayson, Washington, Scott and Lee Counties, VA technically belonged to North Carolina.
William Vaughan was on the list of tithables for the New River area of Fincastle County, Virginia in 1773. He was listed in Captain Herbert's company.
Living on the Holston River in 1774 in what is now Washington County,Virginia, but was then Fincastle County, Virginia. Shown on Militia of Elk Creek District, Montgomery County, VA in 1782
In 1774 he was in Captain David Looney's company of the Fincastle County,Virginia militia during Lord Dunmore's War. David Looney lived in what is now Sullivan County, Tennessee, south of the present Virginia/Tennessee line. Men from both northeastern Tennessee and southwest Virginia were in this militia.
William Vaugahn witnessed Michael Cousel's assignment of land to William Kennedy in 1774 or after, in Fincastle County, (now Montgomery) Virginia,which includes the current county of Sullivan County, Tennessee.
William Vaughan was in the Elf Creek District of Montgomery County,Virginia in 1782 (later Grayson County, Virginia).
A listing of the militia from Montgomery County, Virginia from September 6, 1782, Elk Creek District reveals some familiar names:
William Walling, Lieutenant.
John Walling (2 men with this name)
James Roberts
John Roberts
Cornelius Roberts (who had a wife named Mary Benton, possibly Fereby's kin.)
WILLIAM VAUN (VAUGHAN)From 1783-1797 William was living in Russell County, Virginia. He received a tract of land #1 6637 on
May 29, 1783, which was for 400 acres. A second grant was received on August 13, 1794On October 24, 1797, the land in Russell County was sold, but apparently William used an agent to sell it, as he was no longer living there.
Was in Russell County, Virginia by 1790. settled on south side of Clinch River on Little Cedar Creek. Deeds (from "Russell County, Virginia, Deed Book 2 1795-1798);
VAUGHN DEED TO WATTS, p. 44
22 Feb 1797: Indenture between William Vaughn; Fereby, his wife and John Watts (all of Russell County...50 pounds...70 acres...granted to said William Vaughn...patent bearing date 20 Jun 1790...in Russell County on Little Cedar Creek a branch of Clinch River and Bounded:...bank of said creek...
Sig: William (his X mark) Vaughn, Fereby (her X mark) Vaughn
Wit: (None)
Acknowledged/Recorded: January Count, 1797
... Fereby, his wife being privily examined...
VAUGHAN DEED TO WALLIS, p. 45
22 Feb 1797: Indenture between William Vaughn and Fereby, his wife and Benjamin Wallis (all of Russell County)...65 Pounds...70 acres...granted to the said William Vaughn...in Russell County on Little Cedar Creek the the (sic) waters of Clinch River it being part of a tract of land granted to the said William Vaughn...patent bearing date 16 May 1793; Bounded:...bank of Little Cedar Creek...up
the creek...Conditional line made and agreed Upon Between said William Vaughan; Robert Rutherford
Sig: William (his X mark) Vaughan, Fereby (her X mark) Vaughan
Wit: (None)
Acknowledged/Recorded: January Court 1797...Fereby, his wife being privily examined... From 1791-1814 William was living in Hawkins County, Tennessee. On August 15, 1797 he bought land from William McClean (250 acres) on theNorth side of Clinch Mountain on Little War Creek in Hawkins County.
On April 15, 1800, William sold 100 acres to John Helton. Helton resold the land to John and Nancy Callicott) Vaughan, who's son James married Martha Vaughan, William's daughter.
On March 1st, 1801 in Hawkins County, Tennessee, William Vaughan sold land to John Helton on the north side of Clinch Mountain on a branch of the Little War Creek beginning at the mouth of Buck spring. Witnesses were Absalom Looney (son of Robert Looney??) and James Cope. The land was on the Hawkins and Hancock Counties line.
Between the Hawkins County, Tennessee and Crawford County, Arkansas period, he lived in middle Tennessee, possibly (what is now) Marion County, then apparently for a brief time in Southeast Missouri, before moving on to Arkansas.
Came to Crawford County, Arkansas in 1821 in Northwest AR near Short Mountain Creek across from a large Cherokee village until 1826, then west of Cane Hill until 1828 Lovely county.
In 1830 William Vaughan was in the 70-80 year range on the census and was living in Washington County, Arkansas. The following is a letter written to Ada Reeder Vaughan in 1966 from Ruby Holt Vaughan.
William and Fereby Benton Vaughan had 8 children. Samuel Vaughan born about 1776 and was the third child. Fourth child was Daniel Vaughan born about 1787 which is this side of the Vaughan history that comes from Daniel. Samuel was Daniel's older brother.
FAMILY STORIES AND LEGENDS ABOUT WILLIAM VAUGHAN
Quoted from Saundra Sudduth Brackett, (tbrackett1@mmcable.com) August 8, 2001
"I was told by my 80 yr old Aunt this story which she heard from her Mom and Grandmother. Fairaluna or Fairbologna (which is believed to be Fareby) lived in an Indian Village and she fell in love with a Welsh fur trapper that lived around there or frequented the village. The chiefs would not grant their marriage and in fact were mad at the fur trapper for the amount of pelts he had and wanted to kill him.
Fareby found out about them wanting him dead and warned him. They then ran off together, hiding by night and traveling by day. They finally settled somewhere and had a family.
Now they always said that she was Princess but also mentioned a Chief "Bushy Head."
===============================================================
This information was quoted to Ada Reeder Vaughan by Ruby Holt Vaughan.Hindsville, Arkansas, July 20 1966
"Dear Cousin Ada,
... Actually, I am of very little help to you on the Vaughan history. You read a
lot, hear a lot more about the Vaughans but when you try to track it down on paper it is very difficult. William Patrick Vaughan was the beginning of the Vaughans in America. He came to Virginia from Wales and was a trader and adventurer. He married a full-blooded Cherokee girl and stayed with her, and it was around her father's tribal fires that he heard of this country He came to this country with his sons and son-in-laws before there were roads. He liked the looks of it here and returned to Tennessee to get all the family and return to live here. However both he and his wife died before they could do this.
They are buried in east Tennessee. About 1826 two of his sons, Daniel and Samuel, their families and two of their sisters came to this country by way of Fort Smith. They blazed the wagon trail to Cane Hill and settled there. It was Missouri territory and the soldiers forced them to leave and they came to what we call Vaughan Valley. The sisters went onto King's River in what is now Carroll County. A descendant of these sister's named Cora Pinkley Call passed away at Eureka Springs just this summer.
Daniel Vaughan, the brother our history comes down from was killed by bush-whackers during the Civil War in a field near where Otis and Elsie live now. His grave is lost. There are a few Vaughan graves back of Otis' barn. Then there are some more Vaughan graves in what we call our Vaughan Cemetery. I think you call it the old George Vaughan place. Samuel Vaughan, son of William and Ferby is buried in our cemetery. So is Buck's father and grandfather. We keep it mowed the best we can. It looks nice. The story goes that old Samuel Vaughan wanted to be buried where he shot his last buck. Anyway, his grave is one of the oldest in our cemetery. Also, over in Henry Mayfield's pasture there are some graves. One
of these is the grave of the wife of George Washington Vaughan. G. W. was the son of Samuel. No one knows why they moved the graveyard to where it is now.
"... Curtis' mother was grand-daughter of William J. Whitener. Her mother's name was Julia and she married the first time Gordon Evans, a brother to Julia's father,
Isaac. Gordon was the one killed by the Negroes when the whites run them from Vaughan Valley. He is buried in the Evans Cemetery about two miles west of Hindsville.
I would like very much to come to your family reunion in August..."
"I remember Polly well. In fact, I kept her a few times for aunt Jane when she would be going somewhere..." ..."Henderson Vaughan, father of Isaac T. and grandfather of my Curtis was on the southern side during the Civil War but I have found that not all of the Civil War records on the southern side were kept." Ruby Holt Vaughan
signed Mrs. Curtis Vaughan
Notes for FEREBY LOU BENTON: Photo's of many Vaughan Graves link (some are not this line.) http://www.ralphvaughan.com/F7/photogallery.php?album_id=33.. Great site for Vaughan gravestones etc.
Fereby Benton Vaughan was said to have been a daughter of granddaughter of either a Choctaw or(more likely) a Cherokee named "Rain Crow"
If she was Cherokee, she probably came from the Upper Cherokee settlements, as the tribe where the Bentons that we suspect Fereby belonged to, lived. This would have been the Overhills Cherokee towns.
Theories about Fereby (Benton) Vaughan, wife of William Vaughan
For over a hundred years, many descendants of Fereby Vaughan have wondered about her ancestry .Born in 1745 in North Carolina, she was said to have been a "Cherokee Indian Princess", a term that is ridiculous and somewhat insulting to anyone of the Cherokee tribe. The following information is JUST THEORY, and comes from numerous sources, such as Vaughan books, discussion groups and letters from researchers. Is it The Gospel Truth?".
Fereby lived to be a very old lady, she died in May of 1850 in Madison County, Arkansas, where she lived with her many descendants. My Great x 3-Grandfather, Benjamin Franklin Vaughan lived with William and Fereby -his grandparents- for some years, and on October 27th, 1892 made a sworn deposition in a case that a relative had brought before the Cherokee Nation in OK. In this deposition, Ben, a former State Representative and3 time Sheriff of Madison County, states that he knew that his Grandmother Fereby was commonly thought of as a Cherokee Indian by Blood. He wrote, " I also became acquainted with a Cherokee Indian in my boyhood who was in the habit of visiting my Grandparents and who claimed to be a cousin of my Grandmother. The Indian's name-Looney Tol-lem-
Tees-Key, and was a citizen of the Cherokee Nation. (And further) That I was a grown up man at the time I knew him. That I have often heard the Roggers (sic)(John and James) say that the Vaughans should have a right in the Cherokee Nation and old Capt. John Roggers wanted the deponent to remain in the Cherokee Nation while the deponent was there, for the reason that the Vaughans were descendants of the Cherokee Indians by blood."
This statement, taken by itself, means very little, as numerous whites tried to gain membership in the Cherokee Nation in the same way, and like Ben's relative, George W. Vaughan, were denied, due to lack of evidence.
However, the Fereby the Cherokee story has much more to it then this. In Wayne County, West Virginia, I am told that another descendant made similar claims, and this was without contact with the Arkansas Vaughan's. The oldest stories on Fereby say that she married Welsh trader William Vaughan in the old Eastern Cherokee Nation. The LDS Church's genealogy library found evidence that William and Fereby's son Thomas was born in the town of Cherokee, in modern day Swain County, NC. Cherokee (obvious from it's name) was one of the towns in Cherokee territory, however, I have found no evidence it was in existence at the time of Thomas' birth.
Ben Vaughan, in his deposition mentions that Fereby's mother's maiden name was Looney, and Fereby was a Benton. Some have said that Fereby's maiden name was Looney, but this is doubtful. Even her first name has been debated. Some claim her name was Fair-a-bee, meaning (wrongly, I might add) in Cherokee, Fair as a bee. Some spell it Fariby, Feriby, Fairaby and so on.
Some of the rumors and stories of Fereby that have not been proven are:
1.She was the daughter of a Cherokee Chief, either minor or semi-important.
2.She was a cousin or neice to Chief Doublehead and also to Chief Tahlonteeskee. There is said to have been a court case in Madison and Washington Counties, AR., that mention this. Tahlonteeskee was chief in 1818 and married Jennie Lowry. He was the son of Robert Due, and Robert Due, by another wife, had a daughter, Jennie Due, who was mother of Chief John Rogers Jr., probably the one mentioned in Ben Vaughan's deposition. Tahlonteeskee and Tol-Lem-Tees-key are similar phonically, but Ben gave the name Looney Tol-Lem-Tees-Key, which leads me to believe that this is not the same as Tahlonteeskee (which means "Woodchuck Catcher"). A descendant of Chief Doublehead, who is also a respected Cherokee researcher rebuffed the theory that Fereby was Doublehead's cousin.
3. A family story is that Fereby was either a daughter of a Cherokee named Blackfox, who married Ollie, a daughter of Chief Attakullakulla or was the daughter of one of Blackfox's sisters . The time frame would work out, as Blackfox would have been the right age to have been Fereby's father. This theory is still being looked into, but it would require that Ollie's mother or grandmother on her Mom's side to have been part white, as Fereby's MtDNA shows white ancestry.
Some of the rumors that might have something to them are as follows:
1. Fereby was the daughter of a James or Jesse Benton (born 1724 in North Carolina) and a Malinda or Martha Looney (born about 1728 in the Cherokee Nation in Tennessee) . Some say that Malinda was the daughter of John Looney, a 3/4ths Cherokee who was the nephew of Black Fox (Enole) and was Principle Chief of the Old Settlers (the first batch of Cherokee that came to AR before the Trail of
Tears) and Acting Chief of the Western Cherokees until Ross became Principal Chief. This Looney went to Washington DC as part of the Ross Delegation and passed away while there and is buried in the old Congressional cemetery. His roll number is 2003. (This information from Pat Campbell). This John was said to have lived in Bradley County, TN. I was told that Jesse Benton, along with the Looneys and Vaughans were to be found in the area known as Southside Virginia and in the records of Sullivan Co., TN. James or Jesse may have been descendant s of Robert Looney and Elizabeth Llewellyn, and research continues on this theory. 2.It has also been suggested that Fereby was indeed the daughter of Jesse Benton of VA and Sullivan Co., TN, but was not Cherokee or even Indian, at all. This came from the same Cherokee researcher who was the descendant of Doublehead. This theory remains doubtful to me. Her Best Theory on the ancestry of Fereby Benton:
"I suspect that Fereby was part Cherokee, probably half or less, but living with the tribe until her marriage. It is known that William and Fereby moved in 1821 to Crawford County, AR, which is in Northwestern Arkansas near Short Mountain Creek, across from a large Cherokee village, until 1826 when they moved west of Cane Hill. Fereby, I believe, is not on any rolls, simply because she was not living as a Cherokee, but with her white husband. A Looney Tuskee appeared on the 1817 Emigration Roll, and this may be, in spite of the name difference, the same man as the Looney Tol-Lem-Tees-Key in Ben Vaughan's deposition."
One interesting fact from "South Carolina Indians, Indian Traders, and Other Ethnic Connections"
Beginning in 1670" From the Papers of Theresa M. Hicks and Wes Taukchiray, page 74: ...paraphrased"...it was a common practice for a widower to take an American Indian wife. This Indian wife would then be christened with the name of the husband's first wife, the date of death of the first wife would be obliterated from the records, and thus the Indian blood in the family would be covered up."
This could mean that Fereby Benton (or even her mother's name) was not her name but the name of William Vaughan's (or Fereby's Benton father's) first wife, who died, and Fereby (or her mother) took this woman's name and identity. There is, however, NO EVIDENCE to indicate that William was married prior to Fereby.
Research in the summer of 2000 conducted by the "Vaughan Pioneer group" has pointed to a Titus Benton being Fereby's father, with her mother being a Fereby Looney, who died in childbirth. This ""Vaughan Pioneer group" lead my Eddie Davis, is certain that Fereby's Benton family comes from one of the descendants of Epaphroditus Benton, who had many descendants? Epaphroditus and his descendants lived close to the Vaughans.
Mitrochondrial DNA research on Kim Gabbard in 2001, who descends from Ferebyby a direct line of women shows that Fereby's MtDNA was not Indian but the most common type of European MtDNA , Haplogroup "H". This proves that Fereby was not 100% Cherokee, but little else. The following is part of a letter written by Josiah Tucker, great x 3 grandson of Fereby, to his Neice, on
October 13, 1952. ...paraphrased...
"Well I haven't forgotten the request little old sweet Betsy made, so here goes to tell her all I know. It isn't much. I failed to get the record from Pap (Washington Tucker) as I should have done. My father (Washington Tucker) was a quarter blood, so you can figure out what that would make us. His great great grandmother was a Cherokee Princess. The daughter of the man who was Chief of the five civilized tribes, as they were called, when the Indians were moved to Oklahoma Territory. There was very lovely romance connected with their moving. A young army officer by the name of Vaughan was appointed to attend to all the finacial arrangements connected with their moving. It seems that land sharks butted in to try to clean up on the land deals involved in the movement, which of course were vast at that time. And involved lots of money. They were trying to prevail upon the old chief to sign away the rights of the tribes to certain lands which would have resulted in a great loss to the Indians."
"The old Chief refused to sign, so the land sharks plotted with a younger Chief, whom they made believe they could make the head chief in the old man's place and with him they plotted to kill the old Chief. Vaughan found it out and it ended up in one of the old fashioned gun battles in which Vaughan and some of his men killed the men who plotted the old Chief's murder. And although it was thing almost unheard of for the blue-blooded, haughty head chief of pure Cherokee Indian blood and breeding to even let a common man, and especially a white man, to look at his beautiful daughter. He felt so indebted to Vaughan that he adopted him into the tribe, and gave him his princess daughter in marriage. That was the beginning of the Vaughan tribe of Arkansas from whom my father's great, great grandmother came. She was the daughter of Vaughan and the beautiful high bred princess. When little Betsy was here I could see features about her, believe it or not that made me think of an old tin-type photograph that "Pap"had of the princess when he and the vaughans were trying to get a head right in the Indian Territory. (see photo) That is about all I know, but I am sure Betsy will get a thrill out of it. You know she is the only child of the whole generation that I know of that has ever shown any interest in the story. I thought that some time I might try to dig up as much of the History of the case as I could find and write a story about it, but I guess I have waited too long."
Children of WILLIAM VAUGHAN and FEREBY BENTON are:
2. i. THOMAS-3 VAUGHAN, b. 1773, Indian Nation, Swain, North Carolina; d. 1846, Wayne County,Virginia.
ii. JOHN VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1775, North Carolina or Russell County, Virginia; d. Abt. 1840,Crawford County, Arkansas.
3. iii. SAMUEL P. VAUGHAN, b. September 01, 1776, North Carolina or Russell County, Virginia; d.April 29, 1852, Madison County, Arkansas.
4. iv. MARY VAUGHAN, b. 1779, Virginia; d. August 1873, Pall Mall, Fentress County, Tennessee.
v. DAVID VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1785, Russell Co, VA.
5. vi. DANIEL VAUGHAN, b. 1787, Virginia; d. 1864, Madison County, Arkansas.
6. vii. MARTHA "PATTY" VAUGHAN, b. January 19, 1787, North Carolina.
7. viii. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1789, Cherokee Indian Nation, North Carolina.
8. ix. ELIZABETH VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1790, Russell County, Virginia; d. Abt. 1855, Wesley, MadisonCounty, Arkansas.
9. x. LOUISE "LUCY" VAUGHAN, b. Abt. 1795; d. Abt. 1861.
Photo: This is a tin type, & modified by pat t sherman. It may be of Betsy? or, some say in the , Looney - Benson line? If you can identify it for sure please help us out. Sorry about the name on it. One person is copying every photo I have and using them on their blog with out referral back to me...
...cont. on page 2
Thanks for your corrections and additions to these posts. All comments are most welcomed!

VAUGHAN LINEAGE THEORIES

Y-DNA CAN PROVE, CONFUSES and RAISES MORE THEORY'S IN GENEALOGY RESEARCH

"When Lewis Vaughan wrote "Vaughan Pioneers" he did not feel -- at the time-- confident enough to put Martha Vaughan in his outline as a daughter of William and Fereby as there was no solid documented proof of her existence, mostly just stories from the Ben Vaughan line about her. And in the book, Ben Vaughan was listed, but as a mystery on how he fit in. From personal letters back and forth to Lewis before his death and after viewing letters he sent to others at the time he was writing Vaughan Pioneers, he felt that Ben's mother was a daughter of William and Fereby, and that his father was James Vaughan, son of John and Nancy. He also agreed with my theory that John and William were brothers.''

''What Lewis never lived to see was the discovery that Ben's descendants' Y-DNA does not match William and John's. And as William Vaughan and John Vaughan have matching Y-DNA they were absolutely genetically related, and could certainly have been brothers, (but this does NOT mean that they were, only that they could have been), it means that Ben Vaughan or James Vaughan, one of the two, was not a genetic descendant of John Vaughan.''

ALSO; (theory) ''Martha's age is older than James. What if Martha had a relationship with a Willard boy and came up pregnant. For whatever reasons, the Willard boy did not step up to the plate and marry her, and so the family didn't know what to do. Martha perhaps had been living with the Willard boy (she was 28 years old when Ben was born) for several years, without marriage. William approaches John and Nancy Vaughan and they set up an arranged marriage between the older Martha and her cousin, James. James agrees, but is not at all pleased with the situation. After Ben is born, James grows more and more restless, has a couple of kids with Martha, then finally leaves them in Arkansas and heads to Texas.''

''BUT -- ...about the age thing -- 28 years old when Ben was born. And there is another unknown Vaughan in the mix -- David Vaughan, born about 1810, who could also have been Martha's son. He was living with Daniel Vaughan in 1830 in Washington County, AR, but apparently wasn't his son due to stuff in his will. If he was indeed an OLDER brother to Ben Vaughan, then Ben's Y-DNA results are even more problematic as either 1. David Vaughan, if he was James and Martha's son, would have James' Y-DNA, or 2. If he was only Martha's son, by the same father as Ben, then that would hint that Martha had been married to another man, yet both boys had the surname Vaughan, either taking their mother's maiden name or else being adopted by James Vaughan.''
........................
''We really don't know for sure how David Vaughan fits in, he may not be Martha's son.''
''There is also some hint and something far darker in the family too -- something that may have been buried so far back in the closet that only hints of it surface from time to time. I've heard a few scattered hints that there could have been some incest in William Vaughan's family, but never anything such as stories, mostly just odd findings that researchers have made that could be confused records. Some have speculated that maybe William had molested either a daughter or granddaughter. Now obviously, if he had conceived a child with his daughter, the baby would have his Y-DNA, so he could not have been Ben Vaughan's father. But I wonder if maybe Martha fled home due to this molestation and "shacked up' with any local man who would have her and 'protect' her from her father. Perhaps Martha had David by her father in 1810 and she moved in with a Willard man, whom she had Ben with in 1815, only to then marry her cousin James.''
''If this was the case then the genetic record would reveal:''
''1. ) David Vaughan would have his father's (William Vaughan) Y-DNA, which would also match James Vaughan's.
2.) Ben Vaughan would have his Willard father's Y-DNA, a mismatch to William and James.
3.) All of Martha and James' male children would have James' Y-DNA, which would also match David's, but not Ben's.''(Now we know why incest is such as sin...it mess up genealogy lines here and here-after.)
''Confusing, and purely speculation, but as others have shown, something doesn't add up. Mistakes on census records are not at all uncommon, and guessing ages is also not unusual. The 1830 and 1840 census seem to show the same female that we have speculated could have been Martha, and Ben would have shown up on the 1820 census with his mother and probably the 1830 census too. But family tradition and Ben's own words state he went to live with William and Fereby as a child. This would cast serious doubt on the Incest theory, as who would let their son go into a house that you fled from a few years ago? I seriously doubt there was any Incest in the family, thank God. And why did just Ben go to live with his grandparents? Why didn't his younger brothers that Martha had by James go as well? And where was Maborne
Washington County, Arkansas 1830 Census
Line 6
Daniel Vaughan
w/m 05-10 years=1 -- His son Zimri b. abt 1821
w/m 10-15 years=1 -- his son Isaac b. 1818
w/m 20-30 years=1 -- unknown, possibly David Vaughan, but this child's birth years would be 1800-1810, wrong for Ben Vaughan
w/m 40-50 years=1
w/f under 5 yrs=2
w/f 05-10 years=1
w/f 10-15 years=1
w/f 15-20 years=1
w/f 30-40 years=1
Conclusion is Ben was not living with James or with his uncle Daniel in 1830. So what about Samuel Vaughan could he be there?
Samuel Vaughan
w/m 15-20 years=3
w/m 50-60 years=1
w/m 70-80 years=1 -- THIS would be WILLIAM VAUGHAN
w/f 40-50 years=1
w/f 70-80 years=1 -- THIS would be FEREBY BENTON VAUGHAN
''This was where William and Fereby were living in 1830, and so this would be a logical place to look. Samuel had three sons; Defsy, born about 1809, who DIED ABOUT 1825, George W. Vaughan "Judge Vaughan" born about 1813, and Andrew Jackson Vaughan, born about 1815. Since Defsy was dead in 1825, there is an extra boy in the 15-20 male category. Is this Ben Vaughan, living with his uncle and grandparents? But why was he not living with his mother and his younger brothers? It seems as though Ben was somehow separated from the others. Yet family stories speak of Ben's brothers, "Lige and William". William is thought to have been living with Ben in 1840 in Madison County, AR.''
1840 Madison Co, AR – Prairie Twp
p. 31, line 3 Benjamin Vaughan 20002-10011
male b. 1810-1820 Benjamin (20-30) b. ca 1815
male b. 1810-1820 unknown (20-30) poss. brother, William, b. ca 1817 ..... female b. 1810-1820 Cherubia (20-30) b. ca 1817 female b. 1820-1825 unknown (15-20) possible sister-in-law, Rebecca, b. ca 1820 female b. 1835-1840 Mary Narc. "Sis" ( u 5 ) b. ca 1838 male b. 1835-1840 Geo. Wash. ( u 5 ) b. ca 1839 male b. 1835-1840 unknown ( u 5 ) possible a nephew, Francis M., b. ca 1840 Elijah was living with his Mom, Martha in Huntsville, AR, in 1850.
..................

Martha and Elijah show up in 1860 too: 1860 Huntsville, Madison County, Arkansas 1016/1016 E C Vaughan 27 Merchant, born in Tennessee Mary F. 18 born in Arkansas Martha A. 60 born in "IND" -- either Indiana or Indian Territory? In 1870 Martha was living with Ben and Cherubia in Clifty, Madison County, Arkansas, listed as being 83 years old and born in Virginia. 1870 Madison County, Arkansas -- California Twp. #14 Benm Vaughn 54 m fmr $1000/500 TN Cherribee (sp) 51f can't write Dallis 24m AR Mary 18f Martha Vaughn 83f VA The 1870 census record is one source for Martha's birth date of 1787, but notice she should have been 73 on the 1860 census. Unless there were two Marthas. One theory is that James Vaughan was married to two Martha's? The first was Ben's mother, born 1783, then he divorces her and marries Elijah and William's mother, born abt. 1800. The question is, if William "Bill" Vaughan F. was born about 1817, was he the first Martha's son or the second? Freddie Todd claimed that Ben, William and Maborne were full brothers but John and Elijah were by a second wife of James. from "The Vaughans" by Mickey Weise Vaughan p. 1 "One of Benjamin's grandchildren thought perhaps he had a brother named Bill and another named Lige. She remembers a conversation from her childhood in which Ben was asked, "How come you're a man of the world and got good boys and Bill is a preacher and got such mean boys?" Ben answered, "Well, I was called and Bill answered." So if James married twice, it is possible that they are two Martha Vaughans on the 1860 and 1870 census. But where was Ben's Mom before 1870, if that is not her on the 1860 census. It is also possible that Maborne, Ben, William (and maybe David) were all Martha's sons by the same man (maybe a Willard?) and perhaps she didn't marry James in 1814 but later, say about 1820. James adopts the boys, giving them his surname (and ironically, their mother's maiden name) of Vaughan. The marriage doesn't last and they divorce, Ben goes on to Arkansas. On the 1829 Sheriff' s Census for Washington County, Arkansas, a boy in Benjamin's age bracket (about 14 or 15) appears in William Vaughan's household. (This data from The Arkansas Family Historian, Volume 14 ,1976, page 170). I'm not sure the 1830 census record that Helen posted is in fact for our James Vaughan. If it was, there are several sons of James not listed in my records: 1830 . M. F. 2 Under 5 This means 1825-1830, only shows John, born 1827 as a son. 2 5-10 1 This would be 1820 to 1825, I know of no sons born in this time frame? 1 10-15 This would be 1815 to 1820, and we have both Ben, and Maborne in this category. 1 30-40 1 I've also seen this listed as our James: 1830 Warren County, Tennessee Census, it is believed he appears at homestead # 374 374 James Vaughan 211001-012001 Males: 2 Under 5, One 5-10, One 10-15, none 15-20, none 20-30, one 30-40 this doesn't really fit either. Anyway, I just wanted to point out some of the big mysteries we still are facing in our research." Quoted and the works of Eddie Davis ec21davis@sbcglobal.net

(I know I'm confused! but, respect Eddie's work.I recommend reading the book 'America B.C." by Barry Fell if you are at all interested in learning about the evidence of pre-Colombus Europeans (and other cultures as well) travelers/migrants to the Americas that very likely could have contributed to this odd DNA connection to Native Americans) AND look at the referrers at the bottom of the pg.

..........................................................

..."Some past searches have given credence to census records that have more negatives than positives while not attending records that match. According to analysis--assumptions made, based on these records, may be wrong-right. Searches, if made ONLY on these assumptions, end up with the same questions and no answers. Proven data: Born in Halifax VA, 1795, James L. Vaughan lived in Hawkins Co. TN in the home of his parents until abt 1815. When he was abt 20 yrs old he left Hawkins with his 28 yr old bride, Martha Patty and her parents, William and Fereby Vaughan. Three sons, Benjamin Franklin, and perhaps twins, Maborne and William, were born to them and show up on the 1820 White County, TN census with all ages matching. Problem: 1. Martha Patty Vaughan’s age—born 1787. She is 8 yrs older than James L. Eight years is a lot of years to miscalculate or ignore on future 1830 and 1840 census forms, but maybe miscalculated or ignored. 2. Statement: JLV’s son Benjamin Franklin’s claim that he was “raised” by his grandparents William and Fereby Vaughan. After 1820, he went to live with his grandparents, probably at his own choosing, and being only 5 or 6, cld rightly claim they raised him. 3. Freddie Todd’s claimed, Ben had 2 bros and 2 half bros. Which half did John and Elijah, b. aft 1820, belong to? – James L. or Martha Patty? A logical explanation wld be that 1. Martha Patty had a daughter 2. with another James Vaughan and 3. lied abt her age. All three of which would be necessary to make the census of 1830 and 1840 true for Martha Patty. Similar changes would have to be made to make them true for James L. Neither can be true for the folks listed on the 1820 census. 4. 1820 Census. Future census records do not match this same family unit, esp. regarding the 8 yr discrepancy in Martha and JLV’s ages. On later forms (1830 and 1840) there is a female child added to research w/ no explanation. 5. The background of the name of Maborne. (Product of a variant script, perhaps?) 6. Where wld “parts unknown” be in 1841, as stated by James L. Vaughan’s father? Answer: Not anywhere that there were family members who evidently kept in touch with one another, like from Western TN, MO, or ARK. Only Texas. 7. Perfect matches of Texas history with JLV’s whereabouts, his massive land acquisition, and his military and census records. 8. Other Vaughan family connections in 19th century Texas w/JLV and associates. 9. There are as many different James Vaughan/Vaughn s as there are John Vaughan/Vaughn s and seemed to be mixed and matched just as casually. Conclusion: Of the dozens of James Vaughan/Vaughn’s tracked, there is only one James L. Vaughan b. 1795 VA, and he was in Texas at least from 17 Oct 1835 to 1860. Why not look at James L. Vaughan and for his son, Maborne and wife Lucinda in Texas? Maybe he even remarried and left a whole new gene pool of Texas DNA to be discovered. I may not be up to date on the research that I reviewed, but it is clear that others do not yet know that on perfectly matched records from 1835 to 1860, and probably beyond, there is a lot of James L. Vaughan, born 1795 VA, in Texas." Antonymous (It's clear we researcher need to ask the questions to get the right answers...if ever possible.)

Thanks for your corrections and additions to these posts. All comments are most welcomed!

VAUGHAN CALLICOTT GENEALOGY

Index of /genealogy/JV_NC
Parent Directory
Vaughan_Callicott_Bond_1.jpg
Vaughan_Callicott_Bond_2.JPG
Vaughan_Callicott_Bond_3.JPG
Vaughan_Callicott_Bond_4.JPG
Vaughan_Callicott_Bond_5.JPG

Nancy Callicott and John Vaughn issued Marriage Bond in Charlotte Co VA. Henry Hughes, Surety.
(Charlotte Co., VA, Marriage Book 1, Page 179)
http://timcdfw.com/genealogy/JV_NC/
In this bond it is stated that Nancy was 21, yet most of us had the tale that she eloped to a different county to get married since her father would not allow it. She may have lied to the court in able to marry John Vaughan?
http://www.childresscousins.org/
Photo: Roller

'Some this info is done by Tim Childress and is paraphrased a lot; Please check out his site. See his links below.
''John Vaughan descendants; 'After the completion of Sgt. John Vaughan s military career' ...'Nancy s day book and documents claimed they had eleven children; their names and birthdays were listed, John s 1841 will gave the married names of their daughters, and both parents gave information on where their offspring...' (1.)Samuel N. Vaughan. (2.)John Vaughan, Jr. and (3.) Martha Jane Vaughan Davis. Next, we contacted Tim Childress with news on (4.) Rebecca Vaughan Roller, and a few more pictures—some, even of grand kids, came with each new contact. Previously Dick Helton shared a picture of (5.)George Washington Vaughan—the only actual image so far of any of the eleven children. This was Tim’s line and he and Sue Clark were able to put together an impressive volume on their ancestor. And, although (6.) Beverly Vaughan had taken off to parts unknown, Phylis Deutch, found him who has him mapped out some parts to which he traveled. Recently I found the true ? (7.) Benjamin Vaughan in Texas with Eve Everheart and their three boys, as well as finding (8.) James L. Vaughan in 1836 outside the Alamo, before it fell. He had a horse for William Barrett Travis, (9.) Mary Polly Vaughan Gilliam, because she is a Gilliam, and there is a lot of documentation on her. Then, poor (10.) Mahala Vaughan Deckerd—if that is her name—is dead and I have never seen anything of her. That leaves Nancy; (11.)Nancy Vaughan Hickman.''
''Ancestry.com is a story of one of Nancy’s grandsons—Patton B. Flannery. It seems he had been involved in an unsolved 30 yr old murder case. In fact it turns out that two of Nancy’s children are involved in tragedy beyond all comprehension. As one news report pointed out, all parties involved were from families that were well thought of. The Hickman family even had a TN county named after them, and Nancy and husband David owned a huge section of Hawkins/Hancock County. Nevertheless by 1880, daughter Ann and husband Robert Flannery had moved in with them, and ten years later four of Nancy s young grandsons: Patton, Wilborn, David Jesse, and William would grow up to be stone cold killers who ran with a ruthless gang that terrorized the citizens of three states. Nancy s son Daniel P. went to Texas to act out another tragedy all his own. I don’t know if Nancy and husband David lived to see their grandsons go bad, but if they were alive—they could have read the story in newspapers from Virginia to Texas/Oklahoma. If the boys had robbed banks and the railroads, as they went around killing folks, they would have been as well known as the James bros and their kind. In an ongoing effort, Tim is putting the articles together as fast as he finds them at his site:''
http://timcdfw.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I11826&tree=ChildressMain
''The news print is old and hard to read so be sure and make use of all the tweaking devices. You have never read a newspaper as strange as this. So grab a good drink, pull up a chair and be amazed at another tale of mayhem and justice denied--and this time it's your own kin that got away with murder. ''

Thanks for your corrections and additions to these posts. All comments are most welcomed!

DAVID ANDREW TODD'S DECENDANTS

Descendants of David Andrew Todd; Generation No. 1
1. DAVID ANDREW4 TODD (ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 08 April 1723 in Down, Armagh Co. Ireland,
and died 08 February 1785 in Lexington, KY. He married HANNAH OWEN 04 April 1749 in Lancaster Co, PA.
She was born 25 October 1725 in Wales, England, and died 1814 in Lexington, KY.
Notes for DAVID ANDREW TODD:
Excerpt from "Historic Families of Kentucky," by Thomas Marshall Green, originally published Cincinnati, 1889,
reprinted for Clearfield Co., by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1996, p. 209:
"David Todd, second son of Robert (emigrant), was born in Ireland, April 8, 1723: when a child was brought by his father to Pennsylvania; lived there, as a farmer, in the Providence townhip of Montgomery Co. until 1783, when he came to Kentucky. His sons, John, Robert and Levi, had preceded him to Kentucky, and John had already been killed at the Blue Licks. His youngest son Owen (settled in Ohio), and his daughter Hannah (who married Elijah Smith) came with him. So too, came his brother-in-law, James Parker, and his sister Mary. David
Todd died in Fayette Co., February 8, 1785. His wife whom he married in Pennsylvania, was Hannah Owen, of
Welsh descent, and a Quakeress. They had four sons and two daughters - John, Robert, Levi, Owen, Elizabeth and Hannah. "
*Excert from "History of Early Settlers of Sangamon County, Illinois", by John Carrol Power, 1876.
"The first of this family in America came from the north of Ireland, and it is known that they were originally from Scotland. A man by the name of Todd - it is thought that his first name was David - was married in Ireland to Hannah Owen, and came to America, with other members of the family, previous to the American Revolution.
(NOTE: David came to America as a child. If his family came in 1737, he would have been 14 yrs. old. I really don't think he was married before he came here.) They settled in Pequea, Lancaster County, Pensylvania, and had three sons, John, Robert and Levi. They were educated by their uncle, parson John Todd, who conducted a ltierary institution in Virginia. These three brothers emigrated about 1778 or 1779 to what became Fayette County, Kentucky. They were all influential men in the Indian wars, and in forming the institutions of that state. "
From the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Vol. 50, page 141, DAR ID Number: 49322: David Todd (1723-85) served as a private in the Pennsylvania State troops, 6th and 9th battalions, 4th and 5th Lancaster County, Pa., militia, 1775-80. He was born in Ireland; died in Lexington, Ky.
From "Todd Family," aby Emily Todd Helm, Kittochtinney Magazine, January 1905, p. 75:
"DAVID TODD (born in Co. Armagh, Ireland, April 8, 1723 -- died Feb. 8, 1785), son of Robert and -------- -
(Smith) Todd, was a farmer in Montgomery Co., Pa. In 1760 he bought from the Proprietaries of Pennsylvaia
150 acres of land on the Perkiomen, nearly opposite Phoenixville. In 1765 he purchased another tract of 44 acres,
and in 1775 a third tract of 58 acres. These three tracts adjoined each other, forming a plantation of 252 acres.
His home was where the village of Mont Clare now stands. In 1783 he sold his farm, which then comprised 246
acres, for $12,000, and removed to Kentuckythe next year to join his sons Levi and Robert. He died in Kentucky.
Mr. Todd's house in Montgomery County stood about two hundred yards east of what was known as the corner
store, owned by his brother Robert. It was a few miles distand from Lower Providence Presbyterian Church, of
which he was a member. In the graveyard attached to this early meeting house many of the Todd are buried.


Mr. Todd married April 4, 1749, Hannah Owen, (born Oct 25, 1725--died at the residence of her son, Gen. Levi
Todd, near Lexington, Ky.), of Welsh descent, said to be descended from the first Quaker in Wales.
"


Children of DAVID TODD and HANNAH OWEN are:

2.
i.
COLONEL JOHN5 TODD, b. 27 March 1750, Montgomery Co., PA; d. 18 August 1782, Blue Licks, KY.
3.
ii. GENERAL ROBERT TODD, b. 19 April 1754, Montgomery Co. PA; d. 01 March 1814, Lexington, Fayette
Co., KY.
4.
iii. MAJOR GENERAL LEVI TODD, b. October 1756, Montgomery Co. PA; d. 06 September 1807, Lexington,
Fayette Co., KY.
iv. ELIZABETH TODD, b. 13 November 1757, Montgomery Co. PA; m. ROGER NORTH.
1


5. v. OWEN TODD, b. 20 April 1762, Providence, Montgomery Co. PA; d. 06 December 1817, Vevay, IN.
6. vi. HANNAH TODD, b. 11 January 1765, Montgomery Co. PA; d. 19 September 1822, Georgetown, Scott Co.,
KY.

Generation No. 2

2. COLONEL JOHN5 TODD (DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 27 March 1750 in Montgomery
Co., PA, and died 18 August 1782 in Blue Licks, KY. He married JANE HAWKINS 1780 in VA. She was born
1757 in VA.
Notes for COLONEL JOHN TODD:
The oldest son of David Todd and Hannah Owen, John, was educated in Virginia by his uncle, Parson John Todd,
studied law, and became one of the deputy surveyors employed by Col. Wm. Preston. He is asserted by John
Mason Brown to have been an aide to Gen. Andrew Lewis in the battle of Point Pleasant. He came to Kentucky
early in 1775, and was at St. Asaphs with John Floy and Gen. Logan in the spring of that year. He represented St.
Asaphs in the abortive attempt to establish the territorial government of Transylvania. In 1777, he was one of the
first two burgesses sent by Kentucky Co. to the Virginia General Assembly. He succeeded George Rogers Clarke
in command at Kaskaskia, and was for sevral years civil governor and colonel of the company of Illinois. When
Bryant's Station was besieged, in August 1782, Col. Todd was again in Kentucky. With such men as could be
assembled at Lexington, and with the forces at Boonesboro and Harrodsburg, he marched without waiting for
Gen. Logan with the well-equipped veteral fighters of Lincoln, and fell at the Blue Licks. While a Burgess at
Richmond he married Jane Hawkins, by whom he had a daughter. This daughter married first, Col. Russell, and
after his death became the seond wife of Robert Wickliffe, Sr. Her son by Russell dying, she made a deed of gift
to her second husband by which all the large estte of Col. John Todd passed to the family of Mr. Wickliffe, to the
exclusion of those of her own blood. Mildred Hawkins, a sister of Jane, married Capt. Pierce Butler of the
Revolution, and was the mother of Maj. Thomas L., Gen. William O., and Richard Butler, of Carrollton, and of
the late Pierce Butler of Louisville.

Col. John Todd was the best educated and most accomplished, and is represented to have been the most richly
endowed by nature, of all the early pioneers and surveyors of Kentucky. He was one of the best educated men in
Kentucky; possesed a nice sense of honor, was strictly moral, and stood high in the confidence of the people.

Excerpt from "History of the Early Settlers of Sangamon County, Illinois - Centennial Record," by John Carroll
Power, 1876:

"John Todd, under commission from Patrick Henry, Governor of Virginia, dated Dec. 12, 1778, at Williamsburg,
then the capital of the state, was authorized to establish the county of Illinois. He was styled in his commission as
the County Lieutenant Commandant. As such he organized the county, and thus became in fact, though not in
name, the first Governor of Illinois. His first act was to issue a proclamation with reference to land titles, June 15,
1779. Nearly three years later he had been to Virginia, and on his way back made it convenient to visit his family
in Kentucky. While at Lexington, news came that the Indians west of the Ohio River were crossing over into
Kentucky. Colonel Todd, as one of the commanders, was slain at the battle of Blue Licks, August 18, 1782."

From Emma Siggins White, "Descendants of John Walker of Wigton" 1902, p. 56:

"John, Robert and Levi Todd were educated in Va., in a school taught by their uncle, Rev. John Todd. The
eldest, Col. John Todd, studied law, and was the first civil governor and Lieutenant Commander of Illinois.
These three brothers were in the Revolutionary War under Gen. George Rogers Clarke.

Col John Todd was appointed by Patrick Henry, Dec. 12, 1778, Lt. Commander of Illinois. He represented
Kentucky in the General Assembly of Virginia in 1778, and his brothers formed a part of the expedition to Illinois
County. For three years Col. John Todd held the responsible position of Lt. Cmdr. In 1780 he was again chosen
a delegate to the Virginia Legislature. In this year Kentucky (county) was divided into three counties, Lincoln,
Jefferson and Fayette; and Thomas Jefferson, then governor of Virginia, appointed Col. John Todd colonel of
Fayette County, Daniel Boon Lieutenant Colonel, and Thomas Marshall Surveyor.

During the summer of 1782, an Indian uprising aroused the county, and the militia was summoned to repel it.
Col. Todd, as senior colonel, took command of the little army sent in pursuit of retreating savages. The force
included Daniel Boone and many other illustrious Kentuckians. On Aug. 18, 1782, they came up with the Indians

2


at Blue Licks, and one of the most disastrous battles to the whites on Kentucky soil followed. Col. John Todd fell
at the head of his men, shot through the body. Nearly all of this little band was killed or wounded. Among the
wounded were his brothers, Gen. Levi and Gen. Robert Todd. Gen. Levi Todd, the 3rd brother, was the
grandfather of Mrs. (Abraham) Lincoln and father of Hannah, who married Robert Stuart."

It is noted that three members of a scouting party in 1775 carved their names on a tree near what is now
Boonesboro, Kentucky; one was Daniel Boone, and another was this John Todd.

From http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyfayett/lexfort.htm is a description of the fort in Lexington built by troops
commanded by Colonel John Todd.

From "Todd Family," by Emily Todd Helm, Kittochtinney Magazine, published by G.O.Seilhamer,
Chambersburg,PA, Vol. 1, No. 1(Jan 1905), pp 83-84:

"JOHN TODD (born in Montgomery Co., Pa., March 27, 1750 -- died at Blue Licks, Ky., Aug. 19, 1782), son of
David and Hannah (Owen) Todd, was educated in the school of his uncle, the Rev. John Todd, in Louisa County,
Va., and studied law with Gen. Andrew Lewis, under whom he served as adjutant-general in the expedition
against the Indians that resulted in the battle of Point Pleasant, in 1774. In 1775, he went to Kentucky, then a
wilderness. On the north side of Barren River, about three miles from Bowling Green, a group of beech trees is
still standing on which were cut the names of thirteen members of an exploring party from Harrod's Station, now
Harrodsburg. One of these names is that of J. Todd, with the date of June 13, 1775. Another tree is inscribed, "J.
Todd, June 17, 1775." In 1776 he settled at Lexington, where he served as judge of the first court in Kentucky
county. With Richard Calloway he was chosen a burgess in the Virginia Legislature, April 19, 1777, and he was
appointed county lieutenant and colonel of militia for Fayette county upon its creation. After the conquest of the
Illinois, by Gen. George Rogers Clarke, in 1778, in which he participated, Colonel Todd was appointed by Gov.
Patrick Henry, Dec. 28, 1778, county lieutenant of the county of Illinois, and he arrived at Kaskaskia from
Vincennes early in May 1779. He thus virtually became the first governor of the Illinois territory. He was
instructed to use every effort to win the friendship of the French; to conciliate the Indians as far as possible, and
to punish all violations of their property, especially of their lands; and to give assistance to General Clarke in his
projected expedition against Detroit. Todd's administration though brief was vigorous. He organized the militia
and directed the election of judges and court officers. Licenses to trade were granted. Being a shrewd man he
provided against an inrush of a horde of Virginia and Kentucky speculators, who would seize upon the best land
on the river bottoms, by a decree that each settler should take up his land in the shape of the narrow French farms
that stretched back from the water front, no claim to exceed the number of acres in one of these French farms.
His financial policy, however was a failure because it was based on Continental money, and this rendered it
difficult to get the creoles to furnish supplies. Finally, Todd was compelled to resort to impressment to feed the
troops, paying at the regulation prices one-third in paper money and two-thirds in peltries. Colonel Todd's
'Record Book' contains the history of his rule as the first civil governor of Illinois. The MS. of this 'Record' is in
the possession of the Chicago Historical Society, and there is an account of it in the Fergus Hist. Series. In 1780,
Todd was again elected a member of the Virginia Legislature, and he afterward made one of two flying visits to
Illinois, but took little active part in the affairs of the country, leaving their control to his deputy or lieutenant
commandant. In the Virginia Legislature he secured the passage of acts that resulted in the foundation of
Transylvania University, and he introduced a bill for negro emancipation. The three brothers, John, Robert, and
Levi, were all opposed to slavery as a permanent institution, and though each owned slaves, they were treated in
the most humane manner. At the time of the Indian attack on Bryan's Station, in 1782, Col. Todd, as County
Lieutenant of Fayette county, by virtue of his commission in the Virginia line, was next to General Clarke, the
ranking officer of the Kentucky forces, and Colonel Commandant he led the centre at the battle of Blue Licks.
The defeat was precipitated by the headlong disobedience of Major McGarry. While Todd, by voice and example
was doing all in his power to keep his men firm, he was shot through the body and mortally wounded. The blood
gushed from his mouth; his strength failed him; he leaned forward and fell from the saddle. According to some
accounts his horse carried him to the river and he fell in its current. An account of his death was written in the
Lexington Observer & Reporter, June 17, 1848, in which his brother Levi gave in writing the facts connected with
the death of his brother. "He rode a white horse, and being struck with a ball and faint he dismounted, but
recovered, remounted and a second shot closed his career. After the troops had recrossed the Licking the Indians
were observed in considerable numbers around the white horse where he lay." With Todd's death the battle
became a rout. Todd was the only officer in the fray that carried a sword, which he had borrowed from Boone.
The blade was short and roughly made of good steel. The hilt was buckhorn and the guard was of iron, one-
eighth of an inch thick. This sword was lost in Licking river. When recovered it was identified by Mrs. Todd as
the one that her husband borrowed from Daniel Boone. Colonel Todd was a man of generous impulses and of

3


high and noble character. He was once before defeated by the Indians at the Licking, while conveying a quantity
of power to Clarke from Limestone Ridge, in 1777. With him was a party of nine men, four of whom were killed.
Todd county was named in his honor, in 1819. Colonel Todd married in Virginia, in 1780, Jane Hawkins;
A
daughter, born after his death, and his only child that lived was MARY, married (1) James Russell; they had one
son, John Todd, who died aged twenty. Mrs. Russell married (2) Robert Wickliffe, Esq. of Lexington, Ky., but
they had no children.
"


Notes for JANE HAWKINS:
Jane had a sister, Mildred Hawkins who married Capt. Pierce Butler of American Revolution. Their children
were: Maj. Thomas L. Butler, Gen. William O. Butler, Richard Butler, and Pierce Butler.


Child of JOHN TODD and JANE HAWKINS is:

7. i. MARY6 TODD, b. Aft. 1780.
3. GENERAL ROBERT5 TODD (DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 19 April 1754 in Montgomery
Co. PA, and died 01 March 1814 in Lexington, Fayette Co., KY. He married NANCY ANNE TODD 03 January
1782 in VA, daughter of JOHN TODD and MARGARET THOMPSON. She was born 26 August 1754, and died 31
August 1828.
Notes for GENERAL ROBERT TODD:
Excerpt from "Historic Families of Kentucky," by Thomas Green, 1889, in VA State Library, Richmond, VA,
1952, in "Todds"
:


"Robert, second son of David Todd and Hannah Owen, was well educated at the school of his uncle, Parson John
Todd, whose daught he married; then studied law in Virginia, it is said in the office of And. Lewis; came early to
Kentucky; was sent as a burgess to the Virginia Legislature before the separation; was a member of the Danville
Convention of 1785; was an elector of the senate, and a senator, in 1792; was a lot owner in Lexington in 1783;
was wounded in the defense of McClellan's Fort, now Georgetown, in 1776; active and brave soldier all through
the trouble with Indians, and was often intrusted with important commands; and was for many years, after the
state was established, a judge of the Circuit Court of the Fayette District, - (Collins). One of his daughters
married Gen. Wm. Butler. Judge Levi and Col. Thomas Todd, of Indiana, and the late Dr. John Todd of
Danville, were his sons.
"


Excerpt from "Centennial Record - History of Early Settlers of Sangamon Co., Ill," by John Power, 1876:


"Robert Todd, the second brother, acquired the title of General in connection with the Indian wars, and later
military operations in KY. None of his descendants ever came to Illinois. One daughter became the wife of Wm.
Butler, of Carrollton, KY.
"


From http://www.rootsweb.com/~kyfayett/surveyfound.htm is a story from the Lexington Leader dtd Jan 1891,
identifying the first town survey of Lexington. The survey is dtd Mar 24, 1791, and is signed by Robert Todd,


S.F.
Affidavit of William Meriwether, Jan 11, 1833, in behalf of the heirs of Levi Todd and Robert Todd. (See p. 563)
Rev. War Records VA: Section IV:

"William Meriwether stated that he joined Capt. John Rogers' Troop of Light Dragoons, which was raised in
Spotsylvania and Culpeper Cos., VA, which was to be sent to the Western Country to join Gen. George Rogers
Clark's Regt. John Rogers was comm. Capt. of the Co., and marched to the Ill. Country to join Gen. Clark's Regt.
Shortly after Christmas 1779 or 1780, the Troop of Dragoons landed at Ft. Pitt, then called by that name, where
Pittsburgh now stands. The rivr Ohio then froze up so that the troops were detained there until the Spring of
1780. When the ice broke up, the troop went down the river to the Falls of the Ohio, and from there to Ft.
Jefferson, a few miles below the mouth of the Ohio on the Mississippi river, where Rogers' Troop of Horse joined
for the first time Gen. George Rogers Clark's Regt. When the troops got there Clark's Regt. was on the ground.
The troop together with Clark's regt. built the fort, called Ft. Jefferson. Sometime before this, that is in the winter
of 1779, Clark had taken Vincennes and Kaskaskia, and many other places of the British forts in the Ill. country.
At Ft. Jefferson, or at the Falls of the Ohio, Meriwether stated that he will recollected that Robert Todd and Levi
Todd were there in Clark's Regt. and acting commissioned officers in the same. He does not recollect their rank,

4


but believed they were bros., and went into the Regt. when it was raised and marched from VA with the Regt.
The country around Ft. Jefferson was a wilderness for 400 miles distant. He believes that both Levi and Robert
Todd completed the entire expedition in taking the several British posts in Ill. In the fall of 1780, Clark's Regt.
came from Ft. Jefferson to the Falls of the Ohio, while the troop of Rogers, under the command of John
Montgomery was taking or destroying other posts of the enemy in the summer of 1780. In the year 1781, after the
surrender of Lord Cornwallis the regiment of Clark was reduced and Robert todd went to VA and married in
1782, and Levi Todd remained in KY., and was in the Blue Lick defeat, fought in Aug. 1782, when Col. John
Todd was slain. William Meriwether was not again required by Gen. Clark to go into service, nor was Robert
Todd or Levi Todd."
Revolutionary War Officers; Alphabetical List of Officers of the Continental Army; Fifteenth Virginia, pg 545;
Todd, Robert (VA). Capt. of Clark's Ill. Reg. 1778 to 1782.

From "Todd Family," by Emily Todd Helm, Kittochtinney Magazine Jan. 1905 p. 85:
"ROBERT TODD, born in Montgomery Co., PA., Apr. 19, 1754 - died Mar 20, 1814, son of David and Hannah
(Owen) Todd, went to KY in 1776. He was in McClellan's Ft, (Georgetown), when it was attacked by the Indians
in the year of his removal, and was severly wounded in the hip. While convalescing he was attacked by a buffalo
bull; his shoulder blade was broken and one of the animal's horns penetrated his lungs. When McClellan's Ft. was
abgandoned, Jan 30, 1777, Mr. Todd went to Harrodsburg. In 1778, he became a captain in Gen. George Rogers
Clarke's little army of conquest, and was in all of Clarke's campaigns against the English and the Indians. His
commission was in a VA state regiment, 1778-1782. In 1787 he was in command of an expedition to the Scioto
river region, north of the Ohio, in which three Indians were killed and seven captured. He was a man of rigid,
unbending integrity, and one of the bravest soldiers of Kentucky of that early day. Captain Todd was a skillful
surveyor and served as surveyor of Fayette county. He settled at Lexington, where he became an extensive land
owner. He was one of the commissioners to choose the seat of government for the new State of Kentucky, and
gave his deciding vote for Frankfort instead of Lexington to avoid a suspicion of being governed by self interest
in his choice. He held a number of civil offices. He was chosen a state senator for Fayette Co., in 1792, and was
Quarter Sessions Judge and afterward Assistant Judge of the Circuit Court of the County. When the record office
of the county was burned, Jan 31, 1803, he was one of the nine gentlemen who carefully copied the charred
record books. Like his brothers, John and Levi, he was opposed to slavery, and in 1799 he emancipated his
slaves, one of whom had accompanied him in all his campaigns. Captain, afterward known as General Todd,
married Jan. 3, 1782, his cousin, Anne Todd (b. Aug 26, 1756 - d. Aug 31, 1828), daughter of John and Margaret
(Thompson) Todd."

Notes for NANCY ANNE TODD:
One source says she was b. 1756.

Children of ROBERT TODD and NANCY TODD are:

i. COLONEL JOHN6 TODD, b. 15 October 1783.
ii. MARGARET THOMPSON TODD, b. 28 September 1787.
iii. DAVID FAYETTE TODD, b. 08 May 1788.
iv. THOMAS J. TODD, b. Lexington, Fayette Co., KY.
v. GENERAL LEVI LUTHER TODD, b. 26 July 1791, Lexington, Fayette Co., KY; m. JANE BRIGGS.
vi. ELIZA TODD.
4. MAJOR GENERAL LEVI5 TODD (DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born October 1756 in
Montgomery Co. PA, and died 06 September 1807 in Lexington, Fayette Co., KY. He married (1) JANE BRIGGS
25 February 1779 in Stanford, KY, daughter of SAMUEL BRIGGS and SARAH LOGAN. She was born June 1761,
and died 1800. He married (2) JANE HOLMES 1801 in KY. She was born 07 August 1770 in VA.
Notes for MAJOR GENERAL LEVI TODD:
One of the first emigrants to Kentucky. Appointed first clerk of Fayette County Court (1780-1807) by Kentucky's
first governor, Isaac Shelby. Built first house in Fayette Co., KY. Named "Ellerslie" after the small Scottish
village where his 16th century Todd ancestors had lived. Buried in Lexington Cemetery. Tombstone reads,
"General Levi Todd - a youthful adventurer to Kentucky and active in its defense in the most perilous time.
"


From "Robert Stuart and his Descendants," by Robert Stuart Sanders, 1962:
"Major General Levi Todd was one of the defenders of the fort at Horrodsburg; he afterwards assisted Logan to


5


hold Ft. St. Asaphs at Stanford, KY; was major, colonel, brigadier and major general of Kentucky forces till his
death in 1807."

From "Historic Families of Kentucky," by Thomas Marshall Green, originally published Cincinnati, 1889,
reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1996, p 212-213:
"Levi, third son of David Todd and Hannah Owen, was born in Pennsylvania, 1756; was educated with his elder
brothers in VA; with them studies law, became a surveyor, came early to KY, and at first seems to have been one
of the defenders of the fort at Harrodsburg; afterward he assisted Logan to hold St. Asaphs. He was stationed at
St. Asaphs when he married Jane or Betsy Briggs. Afterward, he fortified Todd's Station, in Jessamine, whence
he removed to Lexington, where he was a purchaser at the first sale of lots, 1781. He was a clerk of the first court
of quarter sessions held in Harrodsburg, spring 1777; was a member of both the Danville conventions of 1785,
and 1787. When Fayette Co. was formed, he was appointed its first clerk, and held the office until his death in
1807. The three brothers, John, Robert, and Levi, were all opposed to slavery as a permanent institution, and
though each owned slaves, they were treated in the most humane manner. He was a lieutenant under George
Rogers Clarke against Kaskaskia, and Vincennes; was with Logan in the attack upon the Indian town when
Bowman's panic thwarted the well-concerted plan; was major of Logan's Lincoln Co. regiment, and participated
in two other expeditions against the Indians of Ohio and Indiana; and was a major in the hottest of the fight at
Blue Licks, where his gallant and gifted brother fell. According to an article in the Lexington Observer &
Reporter, June 17, 1848, he comanded a battalion in the battle of Blue Licks. He dismounted, tied his horse, and
fought on foot that day, and subsequently gave in writing the facts connected with the death of his brother,
Colonel John Todd. Afterward, he became brigadier and then a major-general. Those military titles were won by
actual service; his reputation was secured by real and hard fighting. A solid, substantial, enterprising citizen; a
sensible, intelligent, well-educated man; a consistent Presbyterian; a valuable and faithful public servant; a good
soldier; - of course he was respected at a time when those qualities were most useful and honored. Gen. Levi
Todd and Jane or Betsy Briggs, were the parents of 11 children. After the death of his first wife, he married Mrs.
Tatum, by whom he had a son, James, the father of Dr. L. B. Todd, of Lexington."

From "Centennial History - History of Early Settlers of Sangamon County, Illinois," by John Power, 1876.
"Levi Todd, the youngest of the three brothers, was engaged in the early Indian wars in Kentucky, and was a
lieutenant under Col. Clark in the expedition that left Corn Island, opposite Louisville, and captured Ft. Gates and
the village of Kaskaskia, July 4, 1778. M. Rocheblave, the commander of the fort, was so mortified at his having
been surprised and captured without firing a gun, that he would not accept any courtesies from his captors, and
was sent under a military guard to VA. Lieutenant Levi Todd commanded the squad of soldiers who took the
prisoner back. He afterwards acquired the title of General, was clerk of the second court of Fayette Co. KY, the
greater part of his life, and lived and died in Lexington."

From the "Reminiscences from the Life of Col. Cave Johnson", by Cave Johnson, 1849, several months before his
passing. Pub. in the KY Register May 1922. Reprinted in the Johnson Digest, by Robert & Louise Stracener
Payne. Private Printing, 1990:
"In the year 1786, the government authorized Gen. Clark to carry out another expedition against them, which he
undertook, and raised a considerable force. Col. Levi Todd was selected to command Fayette troops, and Benj.
Logan from the south of KY; Col. Wm. Steele, Capt Robert Sanders and myself were selected as Captains, with
others whose names I do not recollect. In Col. Todd's regiment we rendevoused at the Falls, where Gen. Clark
took command. He sent his field piece by water down the Ohio and up the Wabash. The army marched by land,
and on the way, before reaching Vincennes, the officers held a council of war, and sent Col. Logan back for the
purpose of raising another army and marching into the Indian country on the Miami, presuming that the Indians
were generally collected on the Wabash in order to meet our expedition. We marched on to Vincennes where we
remained a number of days waiting for our cannon, which was detained by low water, until we had eaten up
nearly all our provisions. When the cannon arrived, we marched on up the river about two days, when the
regiment that Logan left, mutinied and refused to go further, alleging they had not sufficient stock of provisions,
etc. I suppose losing their Colonel had its influence. Gen. Clark was mortified. We returned home. Col. Logan
with the command he had raised, went into the Miami country, and succeeded against the Indians fully up to
expectations."

Among the list of residents of Ft. Harrod were Levi Todd and family, and Robert Todd.

General Todd married (1) Feb. 25, 1779, Jane briggs (died 1800), daughter of Capt. Samuel and Sarah (Logan)
Briggs, and a niece of Gen. Benjamin and John Logan. It is a tradition in the Todd family that Jane Briggs wove
her wedding garmet from a weed known as wild cotton. General Todd married (2) the widow, Mrs. Tatum (born

6


Holmes), of Carlisle, PA


Notes for JANE HOLMES:
When Jane married Levi Todd, she was Mrs. Tatum, a widow.


Children of LEVI TODD and JANE BRIGGS are:

i. ANN MARIA6 TODD, b. 17 June 1778; d. 1884; m. WALTER BULLOCK.
ii. HANNAH TODD, b. February 1781, Harrodsburg, Mercer Co., KY; m. REV. ROBERT STUART.
Notes for HANNAH TODD:
Died of coholera.


iii. ELIZABETH TODD, b. 1782; d. 1863; m. CHARLES CARR.
iv. NANCY TODD, m. JOHN TODD.
8. v. DOCTOR JOHN TODD, b. 27 April 1787, Lexington, Fayette Co., KY.
vi. DAVID TODD, b. 29 March 1786, Lexington, Fayette Co., KY; m. ELIZA BARR.
Notes for DAVID TODD:
Judge. Lived Columbia, MO.


9. vii. ROBERT SMITH TODD, b. 25 February 1791, Harrodsburg, KY; d. 15 July 1849, Springfield, Sangamon, IL.
viii. SAMUEL BRIGGS TODD, b. 15 May 1793, Lexington, Fayette Co., KY.
ix. MARGARET TODD, m. WILLIAM RODES.
x. ROGER NORTH TODD, b. 05 September 1797, Lexington, Fayette Co., KY; m. (UNKNOWN) FERGUSON.
Notes for ROGER NORTH TODD:
Honorable North Todd. Was he a lawyer or a judge? Lived in Columbia, MO, where his brother, Judge
David Todd also lived.


xi. JANE BRIGGS TODD, b. 03 June 1798; m. JUDGE DANIEL BRECK.
Child of LEVI TODD and JANE HOLMES is:

xii. JAMES CLARKE6 TODD, b. 09 August 1802, KY.
5. OWEN5 TODD (DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 20 April 1762 in Providence,
Montgomery Co. PA, and died 06 December 1817 in Vevay, IN. He married (1) ELIZABETH SMITH 1782. She
was born Abt. 1766 in Providence, PA, and died Abt. 1783. He married (2) MARIA JANE PAXTON 09 June 1790,
daughter of (COL.) (COL.) THOMAS PAXTON. She was born 22 April 1772 in Providence, PA, and died 1834 in
Madison, IN.
Notes for OWEN TODD:

He left home at the age of 17 and took part in the storming of Stony Point, July 15, 1779, under Gen. Anthony
Wayne, who was a neighbor and friend of his father. It is said that his conspicuous bravery on this occasion drew
forth from Wayne the warmest praise, and would have gained him a commission but for his youth. It is probably
that his presence with the Pennsylvania troops on the Hudson, in 1779, was without the knowledge of his parents,
as in 1780-81, he was with his brother-in-law, Roger North, a member of Capt. Alexander Johnston's company of
Volunteer Light Horse, of Chester county. In 1794, Owen Todd with his parents and the family of his brother-inlaw,
Elijah Smith, migrated to Kentrucky, where his three elder brothers, John, Robert and Levi, had gone before
the revolution. Land was bought on Cane Run, a branch of the North Fork of Elkhorn Creek, Fayette Co., at a
point nine miles from the village of Lexingon. Here the parents took up their residence and their children and
relatives found homes in the vicinity. Like many of the adventurous and better educated young men of that day,
who found their way to the west, Owen Todd had familiarized himself with the duties of a land surveyor. For this
occupation his education, his physical constitution, and his tastes eminently fitted him. He had brought with him
the implements of his profession, and his services were soon in requistion by the settlers of the rich soil of
Kentucky, with each of whom his earliest wish was realized only when he had secured a home for himself and
some friend left behind in the "old country," as they termed the place from which they had migrated. For several
years he was employed in private and government surveying, at first in Kentucky and later on the waters of the
Little Miami River in Southwestern Ohio, where a stream known as Todd's Fork of the Little Miami still bears his
name. In 1786, then being a resident of Kentucky, he acompanied the expedition of Gen. George Rogers Clarke

7


against the Indian towns on the Wabash River, but in what capacity is not known, probably as a private. He was
commissioned by Gov. Edmund Randolph, of Virginia, to take rank from Sept 9, 1789. During the years
following he was engaged in frequent expeditions against the Indians. In August, 1791, he commanded a
company under Gen. James Wilkinson in the second expedition against the Indians on the Upper Wabash River,
and Aug. 20, 1794, fifteen years after his boyish adventure at Stony Point, he again fought under General Wayne,
commanding a company of Kentuckians in the brigade of his elder brother, Gen. Robert Todd, at the Battle of
Fallen Timbers, on the Maumee River, Ohio, generally known as "Wayne's Victory".

In 1797, Owen Todd moved to Hamilton County, Ohio, locating on the east bank of Little Miami River, on
O'Bannon's Creek, one mile east of the present town of Loveland, where his wife's family, the Paxtons, had
preceded him two years before. When the county of Clermont was organized, Dec. 6th, 1800, the Todd and
Paxton families found themselves citizens of Clermont County, and indeed were the first actual settlers in that
county. Owen Todd was presiding Judge of the first Court of General Quarter Sessions convened in the county,
on the first Tuesday in February, 1801, at Williamsburgh, then the county seat, which position he held until
December, 1803. During the occupancy of this home, a period of six or eight years, he did a great deal of private
surveying. In much of this work he was associated with William Lytle, afterwards Major General of the Ohio
Militia during the War of 1812, and later Surveyor General of the public lands of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan,
whom he had known from boyhood in Kentucky. In the meantime he had acquired considerable bodies of land on
Todd's Creek, in the adjoining county of Warren, where his business of surveying frequently led him. One tract
of two thousand acres lay not far from the present town of Clarkesville, Clinton Co., where he built a blockhouse
for the protection of his surveying party. A few miles below this, on the left bank of the Little Miami River, in
Warren Co., he had a smaller tract on which he lived for a short time when he purchased the well-known farm
lying on the north east corner of the crossing of the Waynesville and Morrow, and the Lebanon and Fort Ancient
pikes, one and a half miles west of the last named place, and now occupied by Cephas Gutterry. Here he lived for
many years and until his removal to Indiana. Judge Owen Todd was one of the notabilities of the "Miami
Country".

In person, he was five feet, ten inches in height, compact and muscular and weighed about one hundred and
sixty pounds. His bodily activity and powers of endurance were remarkable, and incredible stories are told of his
leaping and other athletic feats. His complexion was far and his head, which was large, was covered with dark
brown hair that hung to his waist, but which he wore as a queue, put up in a silk or leather bag. The queue was
cut off a short time before his death and is now (1883) in possession of his granddaughter, Miss Jane Todd, of
Chattanooga, Tenn... He was a man of great courage; indeed, it may be said of him that he was utterly without
fear. In his affections he was warm and demonstrative. To his wife and children and other near relatives, he was
charmingly tender and gracious. Another of his children, Mrs. Madison, says of him that he never left home for
the shortest time without kissing his wife farewell. He was confiding and generous to weakness. His willingness
to serve his friends gave him much trouble in his later days, dissipating the ample earnings of a lifetime and
bringing him almost to the verge of bankruptcy.

Though a slave owner while living in Kentucky he was always an advocate of the abolition of slavery, and
before leaving that state he gave freedom to all his slaves, about fifteen in number. Seven or eight of these
refused to be left behind and were taken to Ohio, where their wants were well supplied, all the women receiving
twenty acres of land on their marriage.

Though descended on the paternal side through a long line of Presbyterians he early attached himself to the
Methodist Church, as did his wife, and died in the communion. Early in 1817, he followed some of his children
to Vevay, Indiana, buying a farm two miles below the town on the banks of the Ohio River, and died the same
year, at his town home, the site of which is now occupied by a Baptist Church. He is buried in the Vevay
Cemetery, where a stone with suitable inscription marks his grave. He was eloquent of speech, but was not
ambitious of political distinction and never sought office, yet during his short life he filled many places of honor,
and it is not known that he ever betrayed a public or private trust.

Judge Todd married (1) in 1782, his cousin, Elizabeth Smith, who died in 1783, and had one child, Hannah,
who married Mordecai Redd. He married (2) June 9, 1790, Maria Jane Paxton, born April 22, 1771, died at
Madison, Ind, in 1834. She was the daughter of Col. Thomas Paxton, then living on the North Fork of Elkhorn
Creek. Colonel Paxton removed from Bedford Co., PA to Fayette Co. KY in 1789. In 1776 he was a captain in
the Bedford County Militia, and commanded a company in active service from Sept. 12 to Nov 13, 1776. In
1794, he commanded the scouts in advance of the movements of Gen. Wayne's army that resulted in the battle of
Fallen Timbers. Mrs. Todd was buried in the "old graveyard" at Madison but the place of her sepulchure is
unknown, her tombstone having disappeared...

More About MARIA JANE PAXTON:
Burial: "Old Graveyard" in Madison, IN

8


Child of OWEN TODD and ELIZABETH SMITH is:

i. HANNAH6 TODD, b. 1783; d. 1876; m. MORDECAI REDD.
Children of OWEN TODD and MARIA PAXTON are:
10. ii. OWEN KENTUCKY6 TODD, b. 23 October 1791, Cane Run, Fayette Co. KY; d. 1864, Barry Co. MO.
iii. MARIA JANE TODD, b. 1793; d. 1880; m. CHANNING MADISON, 1814.
iv. PAXTON WARREN TODD, b. 1795; d. 1837; m. MARTHA FELTER.
v. ROBERT WILLIAM TODD, b. 1797, Pa; m. CATHERINE MCCULLY.
vi. DAVID ANDREW TODD, b. 1799; d. 1864; m. MARY OGLE.
vii. JOHN HAWKINS TODD, b. 14 October 1801, Clermont Co. OH; d. 1824, Vevay, IN.
Notes for JOHN HAWKINS TODD:
Died unmarried.
viii. ISABELLA RAMSEY TODD, b. 1803; d. 1879; m. ABRAHAM DUMONT.
ix. NANCY SMITH TODD, b. 1805; d. 1831; m. SIMON S. GILLETT.
x. LEVI WESLEY TODD, b. 1807; m. DEMIA BUTLER.
xi. ELIZA JANE TODD, b. 1809; d. 1863; m. WILLIAM PEYTON STEVENS.
Notes for WILLIAM PEYTON STEVENS:
Have also found his last name listed as Stephens
11. xii. ELIJAH SMITH TODD, b. 06 July 1811, Warren Co. OH; d. 1864, Wright Co. MO.

6. HANNAH5 TODD (DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 11 January 1765 in Montgomery Co.
PA, and died 19 September 1822 in Georgetown, Scott Co., KY. She married (1) ELIJAH SMITH 18 June 1782.
He was born Abt. 1761 in Philadelphia, PA. She married (2) JAMES KELLEY Aft. 1801. He was born Abt. 1761
in Philadelphia, PA.
Notes for HANNAH TODD:
Hannah's first husband, Elijah Smith, was supposed to be her cousin, with whom she removed from montgomery
Co., PA., and lived at Walnut Hills, near Lexington, in the town. It is said that he had the first shingle roof in
Lexington on his house.


Notes for ELIJAH SMITH:
Elijah Smith was supposed to be Hannah Todd's cousin, with whom she removed from Montgomery Co. PA and
lived at Walnut Hills, near Lexington, and in the town. It is said that he had the first shingle roof in Lexington on
his house.


Children of HANNAH TODD and ELIJAH SMITH are:

i. ELIZABETH6 SMITH, b. 16 June 1783, Montgomery Co. PA.
ii. NANCY ANN SMITH, b. 25 January 1786, Fayette Co., KY.
iii. DAVID TODD SMITH, b. 23 May 1791, Montgomery Co. PA.
iv. SUSANNA SMITH, b. 23 May 1791, Montgomery Co. PA.
v. JOHN TODD SMITH, b. 25 June 1793, Montgomery Co. PA.
vi. HANNAH SMITH, b. 23 May 1796, Montgomery Co. PA.
vii. LEVI TODD SMITH, b. 27 May 1798, Montgomery Co. PA.
viii. MARY JANE SMITH, b. 03 June 1800, Montgomery Co. PA.
Generation No. 3

7. MARY6 TODD (JOHN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born Aft. 1780. She married (1) JAMES
RUSSELL. She married (2) ROBERT WICKLIFFE, SR..
Child of MARY TODD and JAMES RUSSELL is:

i. COL. JOHN TODD7 RUSSELL.
Notes for COL. JOHN TODD RUSSELL:
Died at age 20.

9


8. DOCTOR JOHN6 TODD (LEVI5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 27 April 1787 in
Lexington, Fayette Co., KY. He married ELIZABETH SMITH.
Children of JOHN TODD and ELIZABETH SMITH are:

i. LIZZIE7 TODD.
ii. FRANCIE TODD.
9. ROBERT SMITH6 TODD (LEVI5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 25 February 1791 in
Harrodsburg, KY, and died 15 July 1849 in Springfield, Sangamon, IL. He married (1) ELIZA ANN PARKER. She
was born Abt. 1794 in Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, and died 06 July 1825 in Lexington, Fayette Co., KY. He
married (2) ELIZABETH HUMPHRIES, daughter of ALEXANDER HUMPHRIES and MARY BROWN.
Notes for ROBERT SMITH TODD:
These children of Robert Smith Todd from Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, Vol. 59, No.
5
(May 1925), p. 313
All of his sons except George died Civil War.


Notes for ELIZA ANN PARKER:
She died from child birth of Georgie. She was "bled" to get the sickness out, and it killed her. Mary was only
6
yrs. old.


Children of ROBERT TODD and ELIZA PARKER are:

i. ROBERT PARKER7 TODD, d. Died young. Not positive if Eliza or Betsy was mother..
ii. ELIZABETH P. TODD, b. Abt. 1813, Lexington, Fayette Co., KY; m. NINIAN WIRT EDWARDS.
iii. FRANCES ANN TODD, b. Abt. 1814; m. WILLIAM WALLACE.
iv. ANN TODD, b. Abt. 1816; m. CLARK MOULTON SMITH.
12. v. MARY ANN TODD, b. 13 December 1818, Lexington, Fayette Co., KY; d. 16 July 1882, Springfield,
Sangamon, IL.
vi. LEVI TODD, b. Abt. 1821; d. Civil War, KY, prob. of starvation or drink; m. LOUISA SEARLES.
Notes for LEVI TODD:
Civil War, Union. Died destitute. Union sympathizer.
vii. DR. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK TODD, b. Abt. 1824.
Notes for DR. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK TODD:
Had daughters and a son, George Rogers Clark, Jr. Simply disappeared into the South. (Father or son
disappeared into South?).
Dr. George Rogers Clark Todd is buried in the Quaker Cemetery, Camden, SC.
More About DR. GEORGE ROGERS CLARK TODD:
Burial: Quaker Cem., Camden, SC

Children of ROBERT TODD and ELIZABETH HUMPHRIES are:

viii. MARGARET7 TODD, m. CHARLES HENRY KELLOGG.
ix. SAM TODD, d. Civil War.
Notes for SAM TODD:
Fought for the Confederacy.

x. DAVID TODD, b. Abt. 1826.
Notes for DAVID TODD:
Fought for the Confederacy.

xi. MARTHA TODD.
13. xii. EMILIE TODD.
xiii. ALEC TODD, b. 1839; d. Civil War.
10


Notes for ALEC TODD:
Confederacy. Killed New Orleans.


xiv. ELODIE TODD, m. NATHANIAL HENRY RHODES DAUSON.
xv. KATHERINE TODD.
10. OWEN KENTUCKY6 TODD (OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 23 October 1791 in
Cane Run, Fayette Co. KY, and died 1864 in Barry Co. MO. He married (1) ELIZABETH COCHRAN 1815. He
married (2) SARAH FELTER 1818, daughter of JACOB FELTER. She was born Abt. 1802 in Cincinnati, Hamilton,
OH, and died in Barry Co. MO.
Notes for OWEN KENTUCKY TODD:
Owen and his second wife, Sarah, came to Ark. around 1830, possibly to Mississippi Co. According to census
records, they were living in MO around 1840. In 1850 they are back in Ark., in Washington Co., not far from
Owen's brother Elijah Smith Todd. Killed in Mo during Civil War by Federal troops while defending his
relatives, which were members of the troop.

Children of OWEN TODD and SARAH FELTER are:

i.
MARTHA7 TODD, b. 1822, near Lexington, Fayette, KY; d. Aft. 1850; m. ELIJAH S. TODD.
14. ii. SUSANNAH TODD, b. 1824; d. 1892, Washington Co. AR.
iii. ELIZA (ELIZABETH) TODD, b. 1826; m. WILLIAM CLEMENTS.
Notes for WILLIAM CLEMENTS:
Have found William's name spelled Clements/ Clemmons/ Clemens.


15. iv. ZERELDA TODD, b. February 1828, AR; d. 1922, Pontiac, MO.
v.
JANE TODD, b. 01 December 1830, AR; m. ALBERT JOHNSON, 01 December 1853; b. Abt. 1836, AR.
vi.
MARIA TODD, b. 1832, AR; d. Died young.
vii. OWEN WARREN TODD, b. 1834, AR; d. July 1864, Civil War. MO.
viii. ISABELLA TODD, b. 1836, AR; d. 1881; m. JEFFERSON HUDSON, 1860, Barry Co. MO.
ix.
VICTORIA TODD, b. 1838, MO; m. CHARLES CRABTREE.
x.
ELIJAH SMITH TODD, b. 1840, MO; d. July 1864, Civil War. Barry Co. MO.
xi.
WILLIAM PAXTON TODD, b. 1842; d. Died young.
11. ELIJAH SMITH6 TODD (OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 06 July 1811 in Warren
Co. OH, and died 1864 in Wright Co. MO. He married MARTHA HARDIN BOYD 31 May 1832.
Notes for ELIJAH SMITH TODD:
He may have married before this or there is an error in some date. The oldest child was born 3 Oct 1830 TN, says
the 1850 census. Of their 12 children, all but the first one was born in AR.


Children of ELIJAH TODD and MARTHA BOYD are:

i.
JULIA ANN7 TODD, b. 03 October 1830, TN; d. 13 July 1851; m. GEORGE HANCOCK.
ii.
NANCY J. TODD, b. 15 March 1833, AR; d. 28 January 1847.
iii. WILLIAM S. TODD, b. 10 January 1835, AR; d. 20 September 1835.
iv.
MARTHA L. TODD, b. 06 June 1837, AR; d. 16 May 1861; m. JACOB L. DAVIS.
v.
JOHN PAXTON TODD, b. 17 December 1838, AR; d. 08 March 1860; m. (1) PERNINA JANE DAVIS; m. (2)
EMILY MORRISON.
vi.
MARGARET L. TODD, b. 09 December 1840, AR; d. 30 October 1864; m. WILLIAM BELLOWS.
vii. JOSEPHINE L. TODD, b. 31 March 1843, AR; d. 07 September 1876; m. JAMES KILBURN.
viii. MARY M. TODD, b. 27 November 1844, AR; m. JOHN T. RANDOLPH.
ix.
SARAH D. TODD, b. 27 November 1844, AR; d. 18 April 1867; m. KENNETH M. DAVIS.
x.
WILLIS M. TODD, b. 01 February 1847, AR; d. 13 October 1867; m. HANNAH M. LOWERY.
16. xi. ANN ELIZA TODD, b. 06 February 1849, AR; d. 30 October 1939.
xii. PERNECIA TODD, b. 08 January 1852, AR; d. 24 December 1868; m. ZACHARIAH TAYLOR.
Generation No. 4

12. MARY ANN7 TODD (ROBERT SMITH6, LEVI5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 13
December 1818 in Lexington, Fayette Co., KY, and died 16 July 1882 in Springfield, Sangamon, IL. She married
11


ABRAHAM LINCOLN 04 November 1842 in Springfield, IL, son of THOMAS LINCOLN and NANCY HANKS. He was
born 12 February 1809 in Hardin Co. KY, and died 15 April 1865 in Washington, D.C.
.


Notes for MARY ANN TODD:
She met Abraham Lincoln while living at the home of her sister, Elizabeth, wife of Ninian Edwards at Springfield,
Il. His courting Mary was discouraged by them because they considered him below her social position. They
broke up Jan 1841 and he pursued at least two other young ladies. They were married on a half-day's notice, Nov.
4, 1842, when Mary was a month shy of 24 yrs. old, at the home of her sister. Her wedding band from Abe was
inscribed "A.L. to M.T., Nov 4, 1842, Love Is Eternal"
.


Robert had her taken into court and declared insane May 19, 1875, and she was put into Bellevue Place, an insane
asylum. She was undoubtedly eccentric, but was she really insane? She was subject to wild and abrupt mood-
swings, starting in childhood. She had a horrendous and perhaps hysterical temper. It is generally held now that
she was bipolar. Some have even suggested untreated diabetes as well. After the death of three of her children,
having her husband's brains blown out while sitting beside her, and later having the Chicago Fire come within
three blocks of her home less than 90 days after the loss of her beloved son -- she was if nothing else a candidate
for serious therapy. She was released from the asylum three months later, against objections of her son Robert,
and went to live with her sister Elizabeth again. In Illinois it took one year to be claimed recovered from mental
illness. On June 15, 1876, the Chicago court reversed it's decision and declared Mary Todd Lincoln sane. She
left Springfield in September, traveling to New York with her grt. nephew Lewis Baker and then to Europe. For
four yrs. she lived there alone in Pau, a town at the foot of the French Pyrenees. She then traveled to Italy and
southern France. In 1880, her health and eyesight failing, Mary returned to Springfield, where she lived as a semi-
invalid on four rooms of Elizabeth's house. She used two rooms to store her sixty-four trunks. When President
Garfield was assassinated in 1881and his widow given a small pension, she assembled helpers and rushed to
Washington to demand parity, which she got, plus back payments, plus interest. She collapsed on the eleventh
anniversary of Tad's death -- July 15, 1882 -- and died of a stroke the following day. She was buried with Willie,
Eddie, Tad, and Abe in Springfield.


More About MARY ANN TODD:
Burial: Oak Ridge Cem., Springfield, Sangamon, IL


Notes for ABRAHAM LINCOLN:
President Abraham Lincoln was born 12 Feb 1809 at Sinking Spring Farm, (larue), KY. He was shot at the Ford
Theater, by John Wilkes Booth. where he and Mary were attending the play "Our American Cousin". He was
taken across the street to the Peterson Boarding House, 516 10th St. NW, Washington, DC, where he died at 7:22
a.m., April 15. He is buried in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, Ill.


(Research from Ancestry.com) Many believe that Abraham's real father was Abraham Enloe, who stood over 6 ft.
tall, with dark eyes and hair. Enloe, of Rutherford Co., NC, was the owner of a large amount of land, and also the
father of 16 children. Abraham Lincoln's mother, Nancy Hanks had been bound out for raising with the Enloes.
Enloe arranged for a man named Michael Tanner (believed to be Nancy's father) to bring Nancy and little Abe
back to Oconoluffte, where enloe came up with a solution to his predicament. Enloe arranged for an illiterate and
shiftless sawmill worker named Tom Lincoln to marry Nancy and to provide her and the baby a new home in
Kentucky. It is said that Enloe gave Lincoln a pretty good sum of money, a set of mules and a wagon and set
them in the direction of Kentucky. A Methodist minister named Jesse Head, married Tom and Nancy in 1806. It
is said that the minister testified that the Lincolns left their wedding with a little black headed boy. Abraham
Lincoln reportedly confided in a friend that his right name was Enloe but that he had always gone by the name of
his step-father.


More About ABRAHAM LINCOLN:
Burial: 04 May 1865, Oak Ridge Cem., Springfield, Sangamon, IL


Children of MARY TODD and ABRAHAM LINCOLN are:

17. i. ROBERT TODD8 LINCOLN, b. 01 August 1843, Springfield, Il; d. 25 July 1926, Manchester, VT.
ii. EDWARD BAKER LINCOLN, b. 10 March 1846, Springfield, Il; d. 01 February 1850, Springfield, Il.
Notes for EDWARD BAKER LINCOLN:
The first of the Todd children to die. He was sickly all of his life.
iii. WILLIAM WALLACE LINCOLN, b. 21 December 1850, Springfield, Il; d. 20 February 1862, White House,

12


Washington, D.C..

Notes for WILLIAM WALLACE LINCOLN:
Willie got typhoid fever, then his brother Tad got it. Willie died from it.


iv.
THOMAS "TAD" LINCOLN, b. 04 April 1853, Springfield, Il; d. 14 July 1871, Chicago, Il.
Notes for THOMAS "TAD" LINCOLN:
Named Thomas after Abe's father. Abe said he looked like a tadpole, long and slim with a big head, so he
called him "Tad". He always spoke with a lisp, and couldn't learn very well from his tutors. After Abe died,
Mary took him to Europe, where he was tutored and improved much. When they returned to America three
yrs. later, Tad caught a cold on the ship and never got over it. Died of consumption (?) July 1871, at the age
of 18. Another source gives his date of death as July 15, of tuberculosis.


13. EMILIE7 TODD (ROBERT SMITH6, LEVI5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) She married BENJAMIN
HARDIN HELMES. He died in Civil War.
Notes for EMILIE TODD:
Emilie had 3 children. She was pregnant with her 3rd when he husband was killed in CW.


Notes for BENJAMIN HARDIN HELMES:
Killed at Chickamauga Creek. Confederacy. Emilie was pregnant with their 3rd child when he died.


Child of EMILIE TODD and BENJAMIN HELMES is:

i.
KATHERINE8 HELMES.
14. SUSANNAH7 TODD (OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 1824,
and died 1892 in Washington Co. AR. She married ISAAC JOHNSON 13 August 1843 in Barry Co. MO. He was
born 18 March 1822 in TN, and died 08 September 1865 in Civil War. Barry Co. MO.
Notes for SUSANNAH TODD:
Prob. born in McNairy, TN. LDS records say KY. Census records list MO.


More About SUSANNAH TODD:
Burial: Joyce Cem., Washington Co. AR


More About ISAAC JOHNSON:
Burial: Bramhall Cem., Grove Spring, MO


Children of SUSANNAH TODD and ISAAC JOHNSON are:

i.
WILLIAM OWEN8 JOHNSON, b. 15 May 1844, Barry Co. Mo; d. 11 May 1924; m. MARGARET JANE DAVIS,
19 January 1865, Wright Co. MO.
More About WILLIAM OWEN JOHNSON:
Burial: Round Mtn. Cem., Washington Co. AR


ii.
NANCY JANE JOHNSON, b. 07 January 1847, Washington Co. AR; d. 26 June 1937, Washington Co. AR; m.
(1) JOHN GARRETT; m. (2) THOMAS OVERTON; b. October 1836, TN; d. 1900, Washington Co. AR.
More About NANCY JANE JOHNSON:
Burial: Joyce Cem., Washington Co. AR


More About THOMAS OVERTON:
Burial: Joyce Cem., Washington Co. AR


iii.
SOLOMON ISAIAH JOHNSON, b. 1849; m. MARGARET ELIZABETH KELLER.
iv.
ELIZA JANE JOHNSON, b. 22 October 1852, Washington Co. AR; d. 06 November 1930; m. (1) JAMES
GRAHAM; m. (2) WILLIAM THOMAS HARRIS, Springvalley, Washington Co. AR.
More About ELIZA JANE JOHNSON:
Burial: Molly Field, Cherokee Co. OK


13


v.
ZURELDA JOHNSON, b. 04 January 1854, AR; d. 09 August 1912; m. (1) BEN JOHNSON; m. (2) ZACHARY
TAYLOR RYAN.
vi.
MARTHA DELILAH JOHNSON, b. 29 June 1856, AR; d. 31 August 1946, AR; m. ELISHA LANE CLOER.
vii.
JOHN T. JOHNSON, b. 1859.
viii. SARAH JOHNSON, b. 13 April 1861, AR; d. 15 May 1934; m. JOHN ALLEN REYNOLDS.
More About SARAH JOHNSON:
Burial: Joyce Cem., Washington Co. AR


ix.
MICAJAH JOHNSON, b. 29 July 1864, AR; d. 04 October 1952; m. (1) EMILY JANE JOHNSON; m. (2)
SARAH ELIZABETH CLOER.
More About MICAJAH JOHNSON:
Burial: Joyce Cem., Washington Co. AR


15. ZERELDA7 TODD (OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born February
1828 in AR, and died 1922 in Pontiac, MO. She married SOLOMON F. JOHNSON 20 July 1849 in Washington Co.
AR, son of JOHN JOHNSON and NANCY WHITELEY. He was born 1827 in White Co. TN, and died 07 February
1908 in Wright Co. MO.
More About ZERELDA TODD:
Burial: Turnbo Cem., Pontiac, MO

More About SOLOMON F. JOHNSON:
Burial: Bramhall Cem., Grove Spring, MO

Children of ZERELDA TODD and SOLOMON JOHNSON are:

i.
JOHN8 JOHNSON, b. 1853, AR; d. 04 November 1891; m. MARY.
Notes for JOHN JOHNSON:
Killed by his father.


18. ii. SARAH JANE JOHNSON, b. 30 July 1852, AR; d. 24 September 1925.
iii.
ISABELLE JOHNSON, b. 1854, AR; m. DAVID DURBIN.
19. iv. WILLIAM JOHNSON, b. 1858, AR; d. 12 December 1946.
v. NANCY JOHNSON, b. 25 December 1859, AR; d. 02 June 1907; m. (UNKNOWN) HUDDLESTON.
20. vi. ELIZABETH JOHNSON, b. 1863, AR; d. 1943.
vii.
D. W. JOHNSON, b. 14 June 1862; d. 25 June 1862.
More About D. W. JOHNSON:
Burial: Bramhall Cem., Grove Spring, MO


viii. JULIA JOHNSON, b. 14 January 1865, AR; d. 16 April 1888; m. HENRY WINTERS.
More About JULIA JOHNSON:
Burial: Bramhall Cem., Grove Spring, MO


21. ix. SAMUEL JOHNSON, b. 1869, AR; d. 10 August 1945.
x.
BENTON JOHNSON.
22. xi. MARY MOLLIE JANE JOHNSON, b. 02 April 1873; d. 04 November 1921.
xii.
ELIZA JOHNSON.
16. ANN ELIZA7 TODD (ELIJAH SMITH6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 06 February
1849 in AR, and died 30 October 1939. She married WILLIAM BURGESS 30 October 1867, son of JOHN BURGESS
and MARY GASS. He was born 27 September 1849, and died 06 October 1917.
Notes for ANN ELIZA TODD:
In early 1888 William Burgess and Ann Eliza Todd, his wife and their six children, and also John Burgess and his
wife Sarah and their children went west. They settled in Douglas Co. Washington.


14


Notes for WILLIAM BURGESS:
For family line of Burgess, see Washington County History, page 1418


Children of ANN TODD and WILLIAM BURGESS are:

i. MARTHA MANERVA8 BURGESS, b. 1868.
ii. NANCY JANE BURGESS, b. 1870.
iii. MARY LUCINDA BURGESS, b. 1872.
iv. SARAH MARGARET BURGESS, b. 1874.
v. MALISA CATHARINE BURGESS, b. 1876.
vi. JOHN HENRY BURGESS, b. 1879.
vii. OMAR ALBERT BURGESS, b. 1890, Dayton, Washington.
Generation No. 5

17. ROBERT TODD8 LINCOLN (MARY ANN7 TODD, ROBERT SMITH6, LEVI5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2,
JAMES1) was born 01 August 1843 in Springfield, Il, and died 25 July 1926 in Manchester, VT. He married
MARY EUNICE HARLAN 24 September 1868 in Washington DC, daughter of HARLAN and ANN PECK. She was
born 1846, and died 31 March 1937.
Notes for ROBERT TODD LINCOLN:
Robert became a lawyer. When he was born he had one eye that was cocked. When he was young, a doctor
performed surgery on it and it became corrected over time. He joined the Union army early 1865, for the staff of
General Grant, and made Captain within a month. He was always embarassed by his mother, and had her
declared insane and put into an asylum. She was able to get out, with the help of friends, and much against the
wishes of Robert, and went to live with her sister Elizabeth in Springfield. The court reversed it's decision after
one year and declared that she was not insane.

He lived to be eighty-three, serving as President of the Pullman Company and dying a millionare. He was
Secretary of War to James Garfield and Chester A. Arthur. His objections and obstructions about sending
support to the Greeley Polar Expedition of 1884 have been blamed for the disaster that overtook the explorers.
From 1889 to 1893 he was the U.S. Minister to Great Britain.

In 1881, Robert was among President Garfielld's party at the train-station when Garfield was shot, and was
present at the President's deathbed. In 1901 he happened to be in the crowd at the Pan-American Exposition in
Buffalo when President William McKinley was shot. Thereafter he refused all invitation to the White House or to
any occasion on which he would be in the same room as the President of the United States. He burned some of
his father's papers and put others under seal not to be opened until twenty-one years after his own death. He died
in 1926, and in keeping with his desire to be perceived as a man in his own right and not as Abraham Lincoln's
son, is buried in Arlington National Cemetery, on the hillside just below Robert E. Lee's house.

More About ROBERT TODD LINCOLN:
Burial: Arlington Nat. Cem., Arlington, VA

Notes for MARY EUNICE HARLAN:
Her father was a Senator from Iowa.

Children of ROBERT LINCOLN and MARY HARLAN are:

23. i. MARY (CALLED MAMIE)9 LINCOLN, b. 15 October 1869; d. 21 November 1938.
ii. ABRAHAM "JACK" LINCOLN, b. 14 August 1873; d. 05 March 1890, London, England.
Notes for ABRAHAM "JACK" LINCOLN:
Had no children.


24. iii. JESSIE LINCOLN, b. 06 November 1875; d. 04 January 1948.
18. SARAH JANE8 JOHNSON (ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2,
JAMES1) was born 30 July 1852 in AR, and died 24 September 1925. She married JAMES BUTTRAM.
More About SARAH JANE JOHNSON:
Burial: Little Vine Cem., Grove Spring, MO


15


Children of SARAH JOHNSON and JAMES BUTTRAM are:

i. ZERELDA9 BUTTRAM, m. HUGH GUINN.
ii. FRANK BUTTRAM, b. 1878; m. LULU PETET.
iii. MARY BUTTRAM, b. 1880; m. HUNDLEY GUINN.
iv. JOSEPH BUTTRAM.
25. v. ABRAHAM BUTTRAM, b. 1884.
19. WILLIAM8 JOHNSON (ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1)
was born 1858 in AR, and died 12 December 1946. He married (1) HANNAH DURBIN. He married (2) MINNIE
EMERSON.
More About WILLIAM JOHNSON:
Burial: Oak Hill Cem., Carthage, MO

Children of WILLIAM JOHNSON and HANNAH DURBIN are:

i. JOHN9 JOHNSON, m. LOTTIE.
ii. WILLIAM JOHNSON, m. DONNIE LOWERY.
iii. MARY JOHNSON, m. WILLIAM LANGSTON.
iv. JEFFERSON JOHNSON.
v. DAVID JOHNSON, m. HATTIE PURCE.
vi. HOSEA JOHNSON.
Notes for HOSEA JOHNSON:
Do not know if this is a male or female name.


vii. FLOYD JOHNSON.
Children of WILLIAM JOHNSON and MINNIE EMERSON are:

viii. LENA9 JOHNSON.
ix. HOMER JOHNSON, m. ELLA WYNNE.
x. BERTHA JOHNSON, m. (1) EDGAR GOSWILL; m. (2) (UNKNOWN) BUSH.
xi. FRED JOHNSON.
xii. ROY JOHNSON.
xiii. VERDA JOHNSON.
xiv. WALTER JOHNSON.
xv. CORBETT JOHNSON.
xvi. VULA JOHNSON.
xvii. SHIRL JOHNSON.
xviii. MORRIS JOHNSON.
20. ELIZABETH8 JOHNSON (ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2,
JAMES1) was born 1863 in AR, and died 1943. She married ENOCH O'DELL.
More About ELIZABETH JOHNSON:
Burial: Bramhall Cem., Grove Spring, MO


Children of ELIZABETH JOHNSON and ENOCH O'DELL are:

i. JEFFERSON9 O'DELL, m. PEARL.
ii. SAMUEL O'DELL, m. GUSTA SHADY.
iii. LANTA O'DELL, m. PERRY WEAVER.
iv. LETHA O'DELL, m. (UNKNOWN) CARLTON.
v. LAURA O'DELL, m. FLOYD WEBB.
vi. ENOCH O'DELL, m. GENEVIEVE PETET.
vii. MINNIE O'DELL, m. RAY DAVIS.
viii. DOCIA O'DELL, m. (1) ARVELL HIGHTOWER; m. (2) (UNKNOWN) BOSSE.
ix. DAVID O'DELL.
x. WILLIAM O'DELL.
xi. FRANK O'DELL.
xii. JAKE O'DELL, m. STELLA DANIELS.
xiii. ELMER O'DELL.
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xiv. GRACE O'DELL, m. JESSE MCNEALY.
xv. GUSTA O'DELL, m. LESTER DECKARK.
21. SAMUEL8 JOHNSON (ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1)
was born 1869 in AR, and died 10 August 1945. He married (1) PHOEBE. He married (2) MAGGIE EMMERSON.
More About SAMUEL JOHNSON:
Burial: Tumbo Cem., Pontiac, MO

Children of SAMUEL JOHNSON and PHOEBE are:

i.
WADE9 JOHNSON.
ii.
ELIZA JOHNSON.
iii.
DOVA JOHNSON.
22. MARY MOLLIE JANE8 JOHNSON (ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3,
JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 02 April 1873, and died 04 November 1921. She married THOMAS R. KENDRICK 03
April 1891.
Children of MARY JOHNSON and THOMAS KENDRICK are:

26. i. CLAUDE H.9 KENDRICK.
ii.
JOSEPH KENDRICK, m. JEWELL J. SANDLIN.
iii.
S. ELIZABETH KENDRICK, m. JOHN W. KNIGHT.
iv.
BERTHA KENDRICK.
v.
JAMES KENDRICK.
vi.
MAUD J. KENDRICK, m. W. BEN HASTON.
vii. VIRGIL KENDRICK.
viii. OWEN D. KENDRICK, m. ETHEL HASTON.
ix.
DORA L. KENDRICK, m. AFTON S. HILL.
x.
ETHEL M. KENDRICK, m. F. C. MCGINNIS.
xi.
ELMER L. KENDRICK, m. VELMA L. ASH.
Generation No. 6

23. MARY (CALLED MAMIE)9 LINCOLN (ROBERT TODD8, MARY ANN7 TODD, ROBERT SMITH6, LEVI5, DAVID
ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 15 October 1869, and died 21 November 1938. She married
CHARLES ISHAM 02 September 1891. He was born 20 July, and died 08 June 1919.
Notes for MARY (CALLED MAMIE) LINCOLN:
Named Mary, but went by Mamie. Her date of birth, or that of her son Lincoln has to be in error. Abraham lived
1873-1890. He mother would have been younger than 13 when he was born. He had no children.


Child of MARY LINCOLN and CHARLES ISHAM is:

i.
LINCOLN10 ISHAM, b. 09 June 1892; d. September 1971; m. TELHOMA CORREA.
24. JESSIE9 LINCOLN (ROBERT TODD8, MARY ANN7 TODD, ROBERT SMITH6, LEVI5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3,
JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 06 November 1875, and died 04 January 1948. She married (1) WARREN BECKWITH.
She married (2) FRANK EDWARD. She married (3) ROBERT J. RANDOLF.
Children of JESSIE LINCOLN and WARREN BECKWITH are:

i.
MARY LINCOLN "PEGGY"10 BECKWITH, b. 22 August 1898.
Notes for MARY LINCOLN "PEGGY" BECKWITH:
Had no children.


ii.
ROBERT TODD LINCOLN BECKWITH, b. 19 July 1904; d. 24 December 1985; m. (1) HAZEL HOLLAND
WILSON; m. (2) ANNAMARIE HOFFMAN; m. (3) MARGARET FRISTOE.
Notes for ROBERT TODD LINCOLN BECKWITH:
Called "Bud". Had no children.


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25. ABRAHAM9 BUTTRAM (SARAH JANE8 JOHNSON, ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4,
ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) was born 1884. He married ELLA BURRELL.
Child of ABRAHAM BUTTRAM and ELLA BURRELL is:

27. i. LOLA WAVE10 BUTTRAM.
26. CLAUDE H.9 KENDRICK (MARY MOLLIE JANE8 JOHNSON, ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5, DAVID
ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) He married ETHEL DECKARD.
Child of CLAUDE KENDRICK and ETHEL DECKARD is:

28. i. THOMAS10 KENDRICK.
Generation No. 7

27. LOLA WAVE10 BUTTRAM (ABRAHAM9, SARAH JANE8 JOHNSON, ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6, OWEN5,
DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1) She married FRED WALLACE JOHNSON.
Children of LOLA BUTTRAM and FRED JOHNSON are:

i. DOIL WILSON11 JOHNSON, m. JANET BLAIR.
ii. JOYCE ELAIN JOHNSON.
iii. WANDA MAY JOHNSON.
iv. LOREN WILLIAM JOHNSON.
v. KAREN MARIE JOHNSON.
vi. SHARON KATHERINE JOHNSON.
28. THOMAS10 KENDRICK (CLAUDE H.9, MARY MOLLIE JANE8 JOHNSON, ZERELDA7 TODD, OWEN KENTUCKY6,
OWEN5, DAVID ANDREW4, ROBERT3, JOHN2, JAMES1)
Child of THOMAS KENDRICK is:

i. DONNIE11 KENDRICK.
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Thanks for your corrections and additions to these posts. All comments are most welcomed!