James Monroe OLIPHANT

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GQP1-ZGD
• Occupation: Tennessee; wheelwright, carpenter
• Residence: Rutherford, Tennessee; District #3 Hart Springs
• Residence: Rutherford, Tennessee; Hart's Spring and LaVergne
• _UID: 669A4F3D2AEB42B58F954DB28F940EDECA98
• 157 acres: 20 Jul 1804, Rutherford, Tennessee; Bought From Samuel oliphant
• Residence: 1810, Old Jefferson, Rutherford, Tennessee
• Residence: 1820, Rutherford, Tennessee
• Residence: 1840, Rutherford, Tennessee
• Will written: 1 Jan 1849
• Will Proved: 9 Mar 1849, Rutherford, Tennessee

Notes:

James Oliphant/Oliphint was born in about 1774 in North Carolina. He was married in Davidson Co Tennessee to Polly Compton on 1 Sep 1797. In 1804, he purchased 157 acres from Samuel Oliphant for $314 which was a part of Samuel's 1801 purchase listed above. James appears in the 1810, 1820, and 1840 censuses of Rutherford County, and his will was written and proved in Rutherford County in 1849.

Incorrect assumptions and connections primarily made in the 1980's by other researchers confuse this James Oliphant with another who married Jane Rankin. It is clear through Census records and other facts, that there were TWO lines, distinct and seperate.

James Oliphant of Rutherford County and Mary Polly Compton had ten children, viz.: Samuel, Amelia, Harriet, Presley Ward who married Mary Leanne Fitzhugh and from whom I descend, Isaac, Andrew, William, James, Franklin, and Martha. The following will and add-ons apply:

Will of James Oliphant
The will, taken from the Rutherford County, Tennessee Court Records, Book 15, reads as follows:
I James Oliphint of the county of Rutherford and State of Tennessee do make and
publish this my will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. First, I direct that my body be decently intered in a manner suitable to my condition in life in the burying ground on my own plantation by the side of my beloved wife; As to such worldly estate as it has pleased God to intrust me with; I dispose of the same as follows. First, I direct that all my debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon after my disease as possible out of any monies that may come into the hands of my Executor; Second, I direct that all my property both real and personal not otherwise disposed in this will be sold at public sale by my Executor, the land all together or in lots as may be thought most advisable by my Executor; Third I give and bequeath to my daughter Harriet N. Oliphint one good bed and furniture, one cow & calf this she never recd & my other children have; Fourth, I give to my Grand children Harriet Smelage, Frances Smelage & William Smelage fifty dollars each; Sixth, I reserve one half acre of ground including the burial ground, and I direct that fifty dollars out of any monies that may come into the hands of my Executor be appropriated to puting a good inclosure around the graves; Seventh, all the balance of my estate I give and direct
to be equally divided among my children I.E. Samuel H. Oliphint, Prestley W. Oliphint,
Isaac N. Oliphint, Hariet N. Oliphint, Andrew J. Oliphint, James M. Oliphint, Franklin
M. Oliphint and William C. Oliphint; Not considering my daughter Harriet N. Oliphint in a situation suitable to transail her own business I wish and direct that Prestley W. Oliphint be appointed her Guardian and that he take charge of her & her estate. And I do hereby make ordain and appoint my neighbor & friend John F. Blair Executor to this my last will and testament written on one sheet of paper, in witness whereof I James Oliphint the said testator have to this my last will set my hand and seal in the year of our Lord one thousand and eight hundred and forty nine and January the first day.
Signed sealed & published
in presence of us
I. N. Oliphint James Oliphint (Seal)
A. J. Oliphint
James W Blair
J. C. Gooch

The will was recorded 9 Mar 1849 by witnesses Blair and Gooch
John F. Blair notified that James Oliphint was deceased and he was appointed Executor,
dated 10 Mar 1849.
An inventory of the property of James Oliphint sold was dated 20 Mar 1849, and recorded 18 Jul 1849.
An additional return of the property of James Oliphint was recorded on 7 Mar 1851.
Final settlement recorded 26 Jun 1851.

GOOD INFO Found at http://www.jsscott.com/tennesseeheritage/html/I1383.html to help clarify false assumptions.

Summary of events:
1783 - Davidson County formed
1796 - Tennessee becomes state
1797 - James marries Polly
1803 - Rutherford County formed from Davidson County
1804 - James named in first meeting of the court of Rutherford Co to the first grand jury.
1804 - James purchases 157 acres in Rutherford County from Samuel Oliphant.
1810 - James in 1810 census for Rutherford Co.
1820 - James in 1820 census for Rutherford Co. as James Olivent
1840 - James in 1840 census for Rutherford Co. as Jas. Oliphint
1849 - James' will written in Jan, proved in March

James married Mary "Polly" COMPTON on 1 Sep 1797 in Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee. Mary (daughter of William COMPTON and Charity LEIPER) was born on 1 Sep 1776 in Culpepper County, Virginia; died about 1845 in Rutherford County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Amelia E. OLIPHANT was born about 1805; and died.
2. Presley Ward OLIPHANT was born in 1810 in Rutherford County, Tennessee; died in Jun 1884 in Williamson County, Tennessee.
3. Isaac Newton OLIPHANT was born in 1812; and died.
4. Samuel Roberts OLIPHANT was born on 28 Feb 1812 in Greene County, Tennessee; died on 23 Nov 1893 in Smeadly, Johnson Co. AR.
5. Dr. James Madison OLIPHANT was born on 30 Apr 1816 in Greene County, Tennessee; died in 1901 in Greene County, Tennessee; was buried in Mt. Hebron E.U.B. Church Cemetery, Greene Co. TN.
6. Andrew Issac OLIPHANT was born about 1818; and died.
7. Martha A. OLIPHANT was born in 1820; and died.
8. Harriet N. OLIPHANT was born on 16 Dec 1821 in Greene, Tennessee; died in 1908.
9. Franklin M. OLIPHANT was born in 1825; and died.
10. William Smith OLIPHANT was born on 3 Oct 1828 in Greene, Tennessee; died on 9 Mar 1911 in Barnesville, Lamar, Georgia.

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: KC6Z-DFS
• _UID: 44C9817C9518400AA98DC6481D3E1217C9D7

Notes:

English colonial settlement of North Carolina came to the Carolinas, starting in the coastal areas, where settlers migrated south from Virginia. Explorers and fur traders were the first to reach the Piedmont, paving the way for eventual settlers. Rowan County was formed in 1753 from the northern part of Anson County. It was named for Matthew Rowan, acting governor of North Carolina from 1753 to 1754. It was intended to incorporate all of the lands of the Granville District that had previously been included in Anson County.

A house several miles west of present-day Salisbury in "the Irish settlement" served as the first courthouse starting June 15, 1753. Daniel Boone's father Squire Boone served as one of the first magistrates. By mid-1754 a new courthouse site was selected near "the place where the Old Waggon Road (crosses) over Grant's Creek."

We don't know why or how Robert Oliphant died so young two years (1785) after his young wife died (1783 - probably in childbirth).

A firm connection to the Robert Oliphant fromm the Carolinas who served in the light dragoons under Samuel Martin, Lt COl. Polk, and General Sumter during 1781 cannot be established at this time.

Robert married Rebecca CLAYTON on 7 Feb 1770 in Rowan County, North Carolina. Rebecca (daughter of George CLAYTON and Sara Ann DODSON) was born in 1747 in Rowan County, North Carolina; died in 1783 in North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LVFW-YMD
• _UID: 9CBCAEBA67584D25B1A514EA440E68706F34

Notes:

May have died in child birth with Lambert.

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LXSQ-WYN
• _UID: 7DFB6C63553D4E14B2622FAF107B1EEBC16A

Notes:

Born on Staten Island. Moved to Hunterdon Co NJ betw 1722-24.Appears again as early settler in Rowan Co NC. John received a land warrant for 640 acres on both sides of Fourth Creek below MacIlwain'splace. Oliphant sold his land on Buffalo Brach to Fergus Sloan several years later. IN 1755 James Lambert sold his land on the Catawba River to John Oliphant of Amwell Township Hunterdon Co NJ,where John built a mill. John Oliphant, William Ireland, and Andrew Morrison were among settlers forced from their lands due to Cherokee attacks

U.S. Sons of the American Revolution Membership:
NameJohn Oliphant
SAR Membership30035
RoleAncestor
Application Date12 Apr 1920
FatherDuncan Oliphant
MotherMary Garrison Oliphant
SpouseMary Oliphant
ChildrenAndrew Oliphant

View record page for additional details, certificate

Jonathan married Mary Jean STEWART. Mary was born in 1719 in Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey; died in 1765 in Rowan County, North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: L5NV-ZRL
• _UID: D6B71CA2D895497281727E0E0E6DEF7DD978
• Alt. Birth: 1719, Amwell, Hunterdon, Colony of New Jersey, British Colonial America

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: L876-9GG
• LifeSketch: ; Re: George Clayton (1723 -1786) NC
• _UID: 2FB30AE8D6B1488A8809F53D5856602A28C8
• MilitaryService: 31 May 1777, Virginia

Notes:

Re: George Clayton (1723 -1786) NC

George Clayton's Will
In the name of God Amen I George Clayton of Rowan County, State of North Carolina being in a sick and low condition but thanks be to God being in perfect mind and memory do make this my last will and Testament. And first of all I recommend my body to the dust and thee to be buried in a Christian manner at the descretion of my Executors; and my soul I recommend to God who gave it me nothing doubting but they shall unite again by the almighty power of God and as touching such worldly substance as it has please God to bless me with in this world, I leave and bequeath as follows (viz);
Item:I leave and bequeath to my beloved wife Sarah_____all my movable property except what I may here after bequeath during her widowhood, also her living of one third of my land during her life or widowhood.-
Item:I leave and bequeath to my beloved son George all my land on the north side of the Creek (viz) Lambeth's Creek.
Item:I leave and bequeath to my beloved son Lambird all my land on the south side of said Creek, the Creek to be the line betwixt them.
Item:I leave to my beloved Daughter Rachel five shillings
Item:I leave to my beloved Daughter Hannah five shillings
Item:I leave to my beloved daughter Henrietta five shillings
Item:I leave to my beloved daughter Anna five shillings
Item:I leave and bequeath to my beloved daughter Margaret five shillings
And lastly I institute and appoint my beloved wife Sarah Clayton and my beloved son in law Alexander Davison to be executors of this my last will and Testament.
Signed and Sealed in presence of us
J S KerrGeorge (His)
Lambert Clayton Clayton (Mark)

[Appreciation is expressed to Mrs. H. M. Harper who was able to interpret some words and letters that I had had misread.]

The Will of Sarah Clayton
30th October 1800 Iredell County, NC
In the name of God Amen
I Sarah Clayton of Iredell County in the State of North Carolina being in a bad state of health but thanks to God Amen sound mind and memory do make this my last will and testment first I resign my soul unto God who gavest to me and my Body I recommend to the dust there to be buried on a Christian and Decemberent Manner at the descretion of my Exr .
And as touching my worldly estate I gave and Bequeath as follows vs.
I leave and bequeath unto my son George Clayton one armd Chair
I Leave to my son Lambert Clayton one pare stelyards
I leave to my daughter Henrietta Davidson one spice mortor
I leave to my daughter Hannah Neill one coffey pot,
I leave to my daughter Ann Cook one pewter Dish I leave to my Daughter Margaret Neill one set silver tea spoons
I leave to my grand son Lambert Oliphant one bed stopel home spun tick with the fturniture Belonging to it
I leave to my grand Daughter Ann and Betsey Neill all my (grey) gees.
I leave to my grand daughter Sarah Scott Neill one feather bed and furniture likewise five pounds in cash
I leave to my grand Daughter Sarah Clayton half Dozen Delf plates.
The remainder of my estate I leave to my daughter Margaret Neill after paying all my just Debts and funeral charges. And I likewise constitute my son-in-law Alexander Davidson and Win. Falls Exr of this my Last will and Testament Hereby publishing this and no other to be any last will and Testament in witness where of the said Sarah Clayton hath hereunto set her hand and seal this 30th day of October 1800.
Sarah (her Mark) Clayton
Witness present:
James Orton
Anguish Melnus Jurat

George married Sara Ann DODSON about 1746 in Rowan County, North Carolina. Sara (daughter of Rev. Thomas DODSON and Elizabeth Good ROSE) was born on 27 May 1732 in Rowan County, North Carolina; died in 1783 in North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: GQBQ-6S5
• _UID: 32893921220443C5A1617BF25B6BA4536FD4

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LYCS-S5Z
• Occupation: Farmer
• _UID: 4E222F0BF1D443D9B644CF09C3587C5A4E9F

Notes:

The dates and associations listed are the 'most likely' although not all proven, as data is collected from many conflicting sources. Doug Goodman lists birthplace as Pentcaitland, Lothian, Scotland and date as either 1682 or 1685. James A. Willhite lists birth as 1668 in Perthsire. Willhite also lists marriage in about 1690 and immigration to US in about 1700. Gail Budda lists birth date in 1682 in Perthshire and immigration via Staten Island in about 1706.
Listed in census of Staten Island NY in 1706, Stillwell's vol. no. 1, aged 24 yrs. Will dated Feb. 12, 1732, proved Aug. 7th, 1734 (Sect. of States Office, Trenton N.J., xxxt104 Book H.H. Page 34.
Per: http://terisha4.tripod.com/kingreed/id9.html Duncan Oliphant was a member of the Anglican Church, and an active supporter of it even after he came to this country. He was well thought of enough to be appointed Constable of Staten Island. This indicates he was not in the same dire straits as John and Janet Gilchrist Oliphant (unproven and unlikely parents as speculated by some). He had the money to buy the property in New Jersey, though admittedly this could have come from the dowry of his wife. He named his eldest son David. Naming patterns followed in Scotland in that time period dictated that the eldest son be named after the father's father. This supports the other prevalent theory that he was the son of David Oliphant, born abt 1648 in Perthshire, Scotland, son of Sir Laurence Oliphant and his wife, Lillias Oliphant. Sir Laurence and his cousin, Lillias, married in 1634. She was the daughter of Patrick Oliphant his wife, Elizabeth. David died in 02 Feb 1717 in Edinburgh and is buried at Greyfriars Abby. I have been unable to find the name of his wife or any record of his children.
Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Vol. II 1730-1750, Part II: Abstract of the Will of Duncan Oliphant - Written 12 Feb 1732 Proved August 7, 1734 -Amwell Township, Hunterdon Co. NJ Eldest son, David, the long gun, large Bible, and a book called the Conductor Generalis. Wife, Mary, entire estate to bring up children. Four sons--David, John, Ephraim and James. Three daughters--Margaret (wife of Thomas Gordon), Mary and Ann, the plantation where William Allen lived, when youngest daughter is aged 18. Executors - son, David, brother-in-law John Garrison,and friend Peter Praul. Friend, John Reading, trustee. Witnesses - Thomas Lake, William Job, Jacob Reeder.
e-mail from Evylene A. Canup, 15 Dec 2001; Descendants of Walter Oliphant ; The Oliphant family can be traced back to David Oliford who came to England with his brother Stephen. He was a good son of King David I of Scotland and Secretary to the King after the rout of the forces of Matilda at Winchester in 1141. He became the earliest Judge of record in Scotland. David Oliford, died between 1190 and 1200, whose son Sir Walter Oliphant (changed spelling of name) was Lord Justice General of Scotland and Justice of Lothian, died in 1249. He married a daughter of the Earl of Strathorn, etc. etc.
The first Oliphant I have a record of who came to the Colonies was William Oliphant who was a passenger on the "Henry & Francis" in 1685. It is generally believed that he was Duncan's brother. The "Henry & Francis" was a prison ship from Scotland. Our Colonial ancestor, Duncan Oliphant who was born 1682 in Perthshire, Scotland, the son of David Oliphant. Duncan came to New York around 1695 to 1700 and married in 1705; to Mary Garrison who was born 1686 in Scotland, the daughter of Lambert Garrison. They worshiped at the Old Dutch Church on Staten Island and the church records show that some of their children were baptized at this church. In the Census of Staten Island, New York, 1706, Stilwell's Vol. I list, Duncan Oliphant named as age 24 years. He was constable for the North Precinct, Richmond County, Staten Island, New York in 1709. Duncan moved his family in 1721-24 to East Amwell, New Jersey, where he had purchased a large tract of land in Hopewell Township, Burlington County, New Jersey (now Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey) where he was chosen Freeholder of Amwell Township. Until 1725 the Anglicans had heard services in their own houses. Then on January 22, 1725 William Lummox granted eleven acres of land to John Knowles and Duncan Oliphant in trust for an Anglican Church. Organized under Crown Charter as St. Andrew's the first church on this site was built. Today nothing remains of the original St. Andrew's but a fragment of the graveyard that may be seen next to the Old Yorke Inn in the village of Ringoes. It is said that Duncan Oliphant was buried in this graveyard.

DNA Testing Yields More Garrison Descendants in New Jersey & New York; with further records of Johannes3 Gerritsen (Jan2 Gerrits, Gerrit1 Jansen) of Staten Island & Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey as the heretofore unknown father of John4 Garrison (say 1701? 1774) of Amwell Township, New Jersey & Staten Island, New York and the ancestor of the Garrison family of Amwell and Bethlehem Townships in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, probably including Jane (Garrison) Krusen, wife of Derrick/Richard6 Krusen (Francis5, Derrick4, Francis3, Derrick2, Garret1 Croesen) of Greenwood, NY and with insights on the brother-in-law of Johannes3 Gerritsen, Duncan Oliphant (ca. 1682? 1734) of Staten Island & Amwell Township, New Jersey," (January, February, March 2010; Volume 15, Number 1 and April, May, June 2010; Volume 15; Number 2).
http://www.perrystreeter.com/garrison.pdf

Entry #2
In (Duncan Oliphant's) will? witnessed by Thomas Lake, William Job and Jacob Reeder? Duncan
Oliphant explicitly identified John Garrison as his brother-in-law:
I, Duncan Oliphant of the Township of Amwell? yeoman? give to my oldest son, David? in right of his primogeniture or
birthright. My loving wife, Mary, shall have the use and sole management of all my estate, both real and personal? during her
widowhood for the maintenance of my family and the bringing up of my children in their minority, and at her marriage or death,
which happens first to be, my will is that the tract of land, farm or plantation where I now dwell be equally divided amongst my
four sons, namely David, John Ephraim and James....I give and bequeath unto my three daughters, namely Margaret,10 the
wife of Thomas Gordon, Mary and Ann, the plantation or farm wherein William Allen now dwells, to be sold when youngest
daughter is 18, and price equally divided? As soon after decease as possible a true inventory to be taken, and the sum thereof on
my wife's decease or marriage equally divided among my sons as above. My son, David, my brother-in-law John Garrison and
my loving friend Peter Praull [Prall] executors, and my loving friend John Reading Trustee....in Testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and seal this twelfth day of February 1732.11

Taken from: http://www.perrystreeter.com/garrison.pdf (Page 3)

The Oliphant family can be traced back back to David Oliford who came to England with his brother Stephen. He was a good son of King David I of Scotland and Secretary to the King after the rout of the forces of Matilda at Winchester in 1141. He became the earliest Judge of record in Scotland. David Oliford, died between 1190 and 1200, whose son Sir Walter Oliphant (changed spelling of name) was Lord Justice General of Scotland and Justice of Lothian, died in 1249. He married a daughter of the Earl of Strathorn, etc. etc.

Our Colonial ancestor, Duncan Oliphant who was born 1682 in Perthshire, Scotland. They worshiped at the Old Dutch Church on Staten Island and the church records show that some of their children were baptized at this church.
In the Census of Staten Island, New York, 1706, Stilwell's Vol. I list, Duncan Oliphant named as age 24 years. He was constable for the North Precinct, Richmond County, Staten Island, New York in 1709.
Duncan moved his family in 1721-24 to East Amwell, New Jersey, where he had purchased a large tract of land in Hopewell Township, Burlington County, New Jersey (now Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey) where he was chosen Freeholder of Amwell Township.
Until 1725 the Anglicans had heard services in their own houses. Then on January 22, 1725 William Lummox granted eleven acres of land to John Knowles and Duncan Oliphant in trust for an Anglican Church. Organized under Crown Charter as St. Andrew's the first church on this site was built . Today nothing remains of the original St. Andrew's but a fragment of the graveyard which may be seen next to the Old Yorke Inn in the village of Ringoes. It is said that Duncan Oliphant was buried in this graveyard.
Duncan Oliphant made his will February 12, 1732 and is found in New Jersey Colonial Documents, Calender of Wills 1730-1750, pp. 360-361. The Will Abstract of Duncan Oliphant states:
1732, Feb 12. OLIPHANT DUNCAN, of Amwell Township, Hunterdon Co.: will of. Wife, Mary. Eldest son, David, the long gun, large Bible and a book called the Conductor Generalis. Wife, entire estate to bring up children. Four sons-David, John, Ephraim and James. Three daughters-Margaret (wife of Thomas Gordon), Mary and Ann, the plantation where William Allen lived, when youngest daughter is aged 18.
Executors-son, David, brother-in-law John Garrison, and friend Peter Praul. Friend, John Reading, trustee. Witnesses-Thomas Lake, William Job, Jacob Reeder. Proved August 7, 1734. Lib 3, p.425.
Inventory (L152.14.0) included gun, books, Bibles and Testaments. Made by Thomas Lake and Daniel Seaburn. New Jersey Abstract of Wills, v. II 1730-1750, pp. 360.1.
The old Bible he speaks of in his will was presented to the Colonial Dames Chapter in 1936 and is found in vault of New Jersey Historical Society Library, in Newark, New Jersey.
(Records of Richmond County, NY; "A History of East Amwell, 1700-1800" pg 187-8;
Will found Calender of Wills 1730-1750, pp.360-1; Deeds of Amwell Twp., Hunterton
County, New Jersey and Vault of NJ History Society Library, Newark, New Jersey.)
Children of DUNCAN OLIPHANT and MARY are:
13.i.MARGARET13 OLIPHANT, b. April 19, 1709, Staten Island, Richmond County, New York.
14.ii.DAVID OLIPHANT, b. March 01, 1712/13, STATEN ISLAND, RICHMOND, NEW YORK; d. September 03, 1774, OLIPHANT MILLS, BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY.
15.iii.JOHN OLIPHANT, b. 1715, Staten Island, New York; d. Aft. 1765, Rowan County, North Carolina.
16.iv.EPHRIAM OLIPHANT, b. 1717, STATEN ISLAND, RICHMOND, NEW YORK; d. 1794, LOUDON COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
17.v.JAMES OLIPHANT, b. Bet. 1719 - 1724; d. June 17, 1816.
vi.MARY OLIPHANT, b. 1721.
vii.ANN OLIPHANT, b. 1723.

July 13, 2014 by Kathy Michaels Peterson

Duncan married Mary GARRISON in Mar 1707 in Staten Island, Richmond Co., New York. Mary (daughter of Lambert GARRISON and Susanna MORGAN) was born in 1686 in Perthshire, Scotland; died on 7 Aug 1734 in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LXSQ-769
• _UID: E6E50621CB354933BFC8A123E642EDFECC57

Notes:

From: [email protected] Date: Mon, 27 Mar 2000 18:00:06 EST Duncan and Mary Garrison were married no later than 1705. They are reported in a 1706 census with a child, David. This David probably died in infancy and another David was born in 1712. Mary was not named in the will of Lambert Garrison, but probably is related, since he was a leader on Staten Island and probably got Duncan the job as constable in 1709. Supposedly David, Duncan's oldest son married an Ann Lee, daughter of William Lee.

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LDTW-RRM
• Baptism: 6 Mar 1701, Mansfield Woodhouse, Nottinghamshire, England

George married Ann READ in King & Queen County, Virginia, British Colony. Ann (daughter of Col. Thomas READ) was born in 1708 in King Queen, Virginia; died in 1763 in Brunswick, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LZ2P-MFG

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LTX1-XJZ
• MilitaryService: Virginia; Revolutionary War Service, Patriotic Service DAR Ancestor No. A032939
• Occupation: ; Tobacco planter
• _UID: 9B26CCFCA6E1405EB5C51180F2EB655651B9
• Will: 21 Oct 1783, Pittsylvania, Virginia; Will Proved

Notes:

Children:

Jane Henrietta Clayton
1745? 1789

Rebecca Clayton
1747? 1783

George III Clayton
1751? 1814

Rachel Clayton
1751? 1785

Margaret Clayton
1753? 1797

Lambert Clayton
1755? 1828

Anna Clayton

Thomas married Elizabeth Good ROSE before 1725 in Virginia, British Colonial America. Elizabeth (daughter of John ROSE and Mary Rose BLACKERBY) was born in 1706 in Richmond, Virginia; died after 1766 in Farnham Parish, Richmond, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• FamilySearch ID: LDY6-FCX
• _UID: 68800B4E607D4618A2A96FC2448800B67A74