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StewartThe 5 Children of JOHN STEWART & HANNAH (BOONE) STEWART (1746-1828) I?edI STEWART, SARAH b MM/DEC 1765 Rowan County, North Carolina I w5 natzm G . 1 S"w"c,� P,- STEWART, MARY b 1761 Rowan County, North Carolina IV%O auo,)STEWART, b d WILLIAM BOONE 1767 Rowan County, North Carolina STEWART, RACHEL b 1768 Rowan County, North Carolina d STEWART,4&WELIZABETH Yj'N{'N b 25 FEB 1770 Rowan County, North Carolina d Mat QkpaT C0 - The 4 Children of RICHARD PENNINGTON & HANNAH married: c 1785 WilkesCo,NC JOHN OBSORNE b A,,•J IL,11433, married: c 1785 WilkesCo,NC SAMUEL OSBORNEC b dtn Cc• , Uu . d married: c 1790 TABITHA BRAINE b d married: c 1786 WilkesCo,NC JAMES KING b d married: pp c 1791 KY ANr4�n..d}wt6 ..... . b q-6. 1167 Cn&,,L16 1-•• r1 -C, d Igyo s NIA Le. C1ts5s,.ni (BOONE) STEWART PENNINGTON PENNINGTON, JOSHUA�t�y•.��O`A6.z , 1 -1 -Ig r„,,,,,, Cfv.ljmmarried: (I) CIe�-"OiC•KY b 23 DEC 1781(?) S}i or'�Car i.na (1) MARY (POLLY) GIST c- T White + T """S' b �ny*^K Gr. 15r��• d • IQGG - IA>�*M Co • , \uw�,..ls�.t d Io - to married:(2) kzAwv„&.TN 141it1 (2) SARAH HOWARD b d PENNINGTON, DANIEL b 03 DEC 1781 Wilkes County, North Carolina d c i•8U7 White County, Tennessee �i - 7,1, 1$6'5 1 Ni ~t (a - K"1 PENNINGTON, JOHN STEWART eVtv-45a, Co. Vra b 10 JUN 1784 W ,r lina d 20 SEP 1859 (-�` p{� C . 3%A %, PENNINGTON, ABIGAIL , Co• VA b 21 JAN 1787win-ezrxri� htor-torna•rffi•i•na married: 26,)4549 ( p?) M"~*d ESTHER FRAfLEY, 4`t. -\5,- \'i Q b 6'c'% sjn U • va� (1�vw1 4 , 14154 r% ..,w6 �+ K► married: 5- 2.41807 JEMIMA HOUSER b J,y. LI . 118g kti.b,. d 5111. L21 185L 0,00-4 married: 12 ^26- 1$NKY'� �0 WILLIAM GIST, b CYvtvw �. 1l+�swYt d OR.VIE CO. PUBLIC LJBRARY MOCKSVILLE. N4 Compiled November 1983 with information available as of that date Howell Boone Sunday, October 7, 1984 Dear Howell Boone, Your letter and information about the events to celebrate Daniel Boone's 250th birthday came in the mail October 4th. What a good, kind man Mr. Johnson is, and how thoughtful to share my letter with you and bring us together. Now I have written him to enter the Turkey -shoot on October 20 as the representative of the descendents of Hannah oone ( Stewart ) penning6on. To answer your questional Yes, the " P " does .stand for Pennington; yes, I am a descendent of Hannah oone ( Stewart ) ennington, and yes, am able to furnish you information of our family. We are known as the Boone-renningtons. Allow me to tell you of our family and myself for you have a right to know how I happen to have so much knowlidge of our family.. To begin, my great -great grandfather, ohn Stewart Pennington, always known as Stewart, was named for Hannah's first husband, John Stewart, because he had no sons. He was an educated man as were his two older brothers and they kept records.. Stewartgave the records to his second son, my great- grandf�her Thos. Jefferson -Pennington ( we were Jeffersonian Democrats and he gave them to my grandfather, the first child of his second marriage, and grandpa gave them to my father, his youngest son. On my father's 90th birthday in 1970, he entrusted the recDvds to me. My father had always intended to write a history of our family and he hoped I would locate as many members of the family as possible to be able to write a good history. I have been trying and so far have located kin in eighteen states and it has been a joy for them and me to be in touch with one another, knots what happened, feel the pleasure of being a family. There is that I began accompanyying my grandfather and father as they tended the graves in the Pennington Point and the Industry cemetaries ( founded by,Stewart and Thos. Jefferson ) when I was four. My father had a �' ord, the model T touring car, to take us. Going t. the cemetaries was a great treat for me because Grandpa told me stories about those whose graves we were tending. He liked best to tell me of his grandfather, Stewart, and to tell me the stories of he family Stewart told him. My grandfather was seventeen when Stewart died and he told me the one place he always wanted to be was with his grandfather, doing as he did, and listening to him. Grandpa would sit back on his heels to rest a bit and say " We are keeping their memory green ". There is that, when my father moved us to Madison, 4is cons in, we were lonesome for our family and my father often repeated the stories to keep our family fresh in our minds. And the high point} of the year was when we went back 11 home " to visit and take grandpa to tend the old graves. My grandfather died in 1933 when I was twenty-one and he, ninety-one years of age. I remember one day asking Grandpa where the Penningtons lived 2. in England before coming to this country and he answered " Cumberland ". Since, I have learned he was right and that Penningtons lived in now Cumbria Co., gagland, since the 1200s. I remember being _thrilled the first time I crossed the Cumberland, Clinch, Powell, Holston and New Rivers, the rivers in Grandpa's stories. Two years ago, when I went " home " , a fourth cousin took me to visit the Pennington Point cemetary and. as I stood beside the graves of my great -great-grandparents, looked back to the east and thought how far they had come, how much the had done, he, Stewart, born in 1784 on the New River at Grassy reek just ncrth of the Carolina border in Virginia, and she,TJemima, born in 1788 in the rolling wooded hills of White Co., Tennessee. I hoped but knew I could never measure up to them. To begin the information I have for you: John Stewart marf1ied Hannah Boone Feb. 14, 1765, in Rowan Co. North Carolina. He is said to have been born in 1744 in Pennsylvania. He and Hannah had four children, Sarah, Mary, Rachel and Elizabeth Ann, all born in Rowan County, Sarah, always spoken of as Sally, was born in December, 1765, and in 1782, she married John Osborn, born April 16, 1763, in Shenandoah in Valley Co., Virginia. He served in the same militia, the Montgomery Co., Va., militia under his uncle, Ca tain Enoch Osborn, as did Richard enninf;ton and his brothers, Kshua, Robert and Timothy. Sally and John had six sons and four daughters. They migrated to the North Fork of the New River with Richard and Hannah, and then migrated with them to Kentucky in 1?97t settling with them in Monroe, then Barren, Co., Ky. I will mention Monroe is bordered on the south by Tennessee and on the east by the Cumberland River before it makes its great bend towards Nashville. Later, they farmed across the border in now Macon Co., Tennessee, where Sally is buried having died in 1815. John went first to Indiana and then to Iowa where he died in 1854. He has a monument as a veteran of the Revolution at Center Point, Linn Co., Iowa. I"lany of his and Sally's descendents live today in Linn Co. and the surrounding cowry -side. Mary ( bunt Polly ) was born in 1767. We don't have the date of her marriage to Soloman Osborn but we know he was older than she and born in Lee Co., Va., and that he was first cousin to John Osborn. They, too, had six sons and four daughters, and they went with Richard and Hannah to now Ashe Co. North Carolina and then to now Monroe Co. Ky. When they were old, the went with their children to Vermillion Co., Illinois where all died in 1812, Some of her children settled around karietta in Yulton Co., llinoi q.. which is adjacent to eastern McDonough Co. where we settled. Our family has always known these Osborns well. My father went to m , school with Robert and called him cousin. Others of Aunt Polly's :3 Z' children and grandchildren migrated to Idaho, Oregon and Washington.0 M I don't know much of Rachel. My grandfather didn't speak of her. � There is a letter my great-grandfather wrote for his father to 0 Dr. Draper ( Draper Mss.) in 185. stating Rachel married a man Z30. aed King and he thought she had two children, Sally and Samuel, :s:, . A 3• and he thought they lived in Missouri. Elizabeth Ann ( Aunt Betsy ) was born as your records show, on February 25, 1770, after her father was killed in Kentucky. You may not know this story so I will tell it to you. John Stewart, described by Joshua Pennington in a letter written to Dr. Draper in 1854, as an excellent woodsman and hunter, was Daniel's companion into Kentucky in the fall of 1769• He went off hunting and never returned and Daniel searched for him to no avail. Some years later, a skeleton was found in a hollow sycamore tree on the south-east side of Big nock Castle in the Rock Castle River area where Daniel and John had been exploring. The upper left bone of the arm was broken and in thetree was a saddle, bridle and a powder horn, the latter with a brass band with the initials " J. S. " Since John Stewart was known to have such a powder horn, it is believed the skeleton was his. We feel he had flesh wounds from a fight with Indians, took refuge in the tree after turning his horse loose, and bled to death. John Stewart had also been Daniel's companion on an exploratory trip to klorida, and he led explorers on one occasion all the way to the Mississippi River. Betsy's life has alwa s seemed romantic to me. When she was sixteen, she married ames Lewis who was born Sept 6, 1767 in Granville Co., worth Carolina, cousin of Meriwether Lewis. They had nine sons and three daughters. All of their children were very tall, the three girls very dark and the nine bo s with reddish -gold hair. The lived in now Ashe Co., close to iXchard and Hannah and went with them to Monroe Co., Ky. with them, then to Indiana and by 1800er-tea, they were in Boone C0.9 Missouri, and we know they went to visit Daniel since this was the summer he died. They then went south to Oaage - Co. , Missouri, and then to Platte Co., where they settled outside Platt City on the river. There is record of them as members of the Ashland church, the oldest Christian church in Missuuti, and record that James willed land for a school. Bath Aunt Betsy and James Lewis died in the 18400 and were buried outside Platt City but a cousin wrote a highway had been put through the eemetary and the graves of many of their children gone along with theirs. Many of their descendents still live in and around Platt City while others are in Nebraska, Kansas and California. This family seems to have always done things with flags flying; they have more war heroes and more community leaders than the rest of us. I like to think of James Pennington Lewis III, born in 18.7, and so resolute in his ambition, he walled close to a hundred miles from his home in Plattsmouth, Nebraska, to Oregon, Missouri, to go to school and become a teacher. Nowhere in our records is there mention of a William Boone Stewart or a Tabitha as your records show. A few years ago, I had a letter from the Vice chancellor of the university at Boone who sent information he had of Richard Wennington. He mentioned there was a Tabitha Pennington in the reaches of his family but she DAVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY MOCKSVILLE, NC 4• was not of our Penningtons but, as I recall, the Benedah Wennington family, didtant cousins of Hichard and his brothers. You will tell me, won't you, where there is record of Hannah's giving birth to a son. It is disturbing as you are well able to imagine since we have no record of a son born to John Stewart. Also there is that Richard named his son for John Stewart because John had no sons to carry his name forward and in every branch of our family, there has been a Stewart since. By now, you understand why I wrote Mr. Johnson you would need to find a comfortable chair meaning there is a great deal to tell you even in a short version of our family. Richard Pennin ton and Hannah Boone Stewart were married in 1777 in Rowan Co., orth Carolina. ( In the first letter their son, Daniel Pennington, wrote to Dr. Draper in 1853, he writes " they were married nine miles of Shallow Ford, above the ford on the Yadkin River, Rowan City, North Carolina ". I hope you nV someone will be able to tell me where that is since I have looked and looked. I have liked to think the were married at the ome or Mary Boone and her husband, William ryan, known to us as Col. Billy Bryan, since Stewart told my grandfather these sisters.were especially close. ) Richard and Hannah had three sons and a daughter, Joshua, born in 1778; Daniel born in 1781; John Stewart born in 1784, and Abigail born in 1787. From 1777 to 1794, they lived, farmed and raised livestock in now Grayson Co., Va., on the New River " at the mouth of Grassy Creek " according to tax records. In 1794, they moved to the North Fort of the New River in now Ashe Co., North Carolina, land john sborn is said to have seen when he was charged with rooting out Tories after the Revolution. I will mention there was a log church used as a school on both of Richard's and Hannah's farms. On J1zxzmJDrr August 7.9 1797 , they set out for Kentucky going first to Hryan's Station, the home of Marg Boone and her husband, Col. Hilly Bryan, a few miles north of Lexington. Let's pause for a light touch, something to bring a smile. I have photo -co ies of the letters, Joshua, Daniel, Stewart and Stewart s son, Thos. Jefferson Pennington wrote to Dr. Draper in 1853 and 1854 from their farm homes in Tennessee, Aentucky and Illinois when they were old men the brothers, that is. Dr. Draper was secretary of the Wisconsin Historical Society. He wanted to write a biography of Daniel Boone and wrote lists of questions to everyone he could locate who knew Daniel including the brothers. Daniel Pennington was sick in 1854 and had his neighbor, Phillip Emmert write for him. Apparently, Lr. D Draper asked if Daniel knew his uncle and what his uncle had said* his is what Daniel Pennington responded: 11I was in company with Col. Boone in 1798 in the month of February in Lexington, Kentucky, and had much conversation with him on matters of minor importance. If I could see you and converse with you perhaps you might gather something from it, but I could not write the little social conversations i had with him. DAVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY MOCKSVUE, NO 5. It would look too simple. I would be wasting time and paper to no profit, " One day when my father was old here in Florida, a history buff he didn't know was 11 pumping " him for details of our family. When he left, I asked my father why he hadn't told more. Bland as a summer's day, he said " Why honey, I told him everything I wanted him to know. In Sepptember, 1798, Richard and Hannah went to Barren, now Monroe Co., Ky. Richard and his brothers, Robert and Timothy, took up adjoining land of a hundred acres each on Line Creek as did Richard s son, Joshua, now twenty years of age. Richard was dissatisfied with his deed and went to Indiana, likely to his cousin, Dennis PenninKniel on, to inquire about land there but soon returned. In timmp., Pennington bought land on Line Creek to add to his land on "ill Oreek and then sold his Line Creek land to Stewart. Three months after their arrival, two missionary friends from the Yadkin country, Phillip and John Mulkey, joined them and they set about building a church. This church burned but a second was built and is still standing outside Thompkinsville and is known as the Old Mulkey Meeting House, the oldest log church west of the mountains. As was usual, the church was used as a school house and I found record of Richard's contributing to the school master's ry in 1808. Also, in a book about Old Mulkey, 11Cross in the Road��, found mention of Richard's and Hannah's hospitality and his fine hunting hounds and suppose the hounds were the red -bone hounds Stewart told my grandfather about. Richard died on Dec. 21, 1813, when he was on a visit to White Co., Tennessee, and we believe he was buried in Bethlehem cemetary outside Sparta, though no one has located his grave. Possibly his marker was of wood. Hannah lived out her life in the home of her son, Daniel, and died April 9, 1828, eighty-two years of age. ( Richard was but sixty-one. ) She was buried in Mill Creek cemetary. Her grave was moved and is now a tourist attraction in Old Mulkey cemetary which, with the church, is part of a Kentucky state park. Joshua Pennington was born Feb. 23, 1778, in Montgomery Co., now Grayson, Va. On Feb 20, 1806, he married Mary ( Polly.) Gist who was born in Greene Co. Tennessee, the daughter of Wk. Gists Sr. Joshua and Polly had six sons and five daughters, the last, a daughter, died a young child. Joshua owned 100 acres of productive land which he kept as he and Polly moved after their marriage to White Co. Tennessee and settled in the part that is now Warren Oo., near McMinnville. He was a respected young man for he served on juries in 1811 and 1812 and he was industrious for, in 18160 he paid taxes on 2222 acres. Poll died October 101 1839, after thitty- three years of marriage. By 184, all of Joshua s children were married and gone from home save for one married son and one married daughter who lived near him. He married Sarah Howard on Aug. 25, 1844e In 1853 and 1854, he wrote long letters to Dr. Draper in a beautiful even flowing hand and he comes off the page as so amiable a man, feel I know him. He wrote his own Will in 1802 and revised it twice. ( /I have a copy. ) Joshua died in 1866, aged eighty-eight years and is buried in Concordia cemetary. Tov of his older sons, o VIE Co. PUBLrc UBRW MOCKSVUE6 HQ 6. Richard and John, and I think it was his daughter, Elizabeth, migrated early to eastern Texas in Houston Co. A descendent in Oklahoma sent me a copy of Richard's w$B: obituary from the Galveston newspaper, a rather flowery one, which indicates he and his family were highly respected church members, esteemed in the community and prosperous. Many of these three's descendents still live around Grapeland and College Station. Joshua's son, Uranderson, was a farmer as well as a trader and he brought his family to live near his uncle, Stewart Wennington, from 1838 to 1841, and then returned to Tennessee. Granderson must have been a man of great charm for I gfew up hearing my grandfather speak of Cousin Granderson from White Co., Tennessee and was surprised Granderson left the year before Grandpa was born and he had only heard of Granderson from Stewart. Please do send to Clyde Alley Pennington the same mailing you sent me. He is the great -great grandson of Joshua's son,�oshuT, and he has helped me wonderfully though we have never met, and have come to love him dearly. If he could attend, my guess is he would enter the Turkey -shoot. He is a real Boone -Pennington. Address him Clyde A. Pennington Route 10, Box 272 McMinnville, Tennessee 37110 Just say Margaret knew he'd want to attend if he could. Daniel Pennington was born December 3, 1781, in Willkes Co. Horth Carolina. On Aug. 20, 1805, he married Esther Frailey in Aonroe Co., Ky. She was born May 5, 1788, in Augusta Co., Va., daughter of Christian and Elizabeth Harding Frailey. He and Esther had five sons and six daughters all of whom lived near them or in adjacent Clay Co., Tennessee, many near Moss. I give credit to one of his descendents, David Trimble, Ph. D., of San Antonio, Texas, for his thirty-five year labor to chronicle this family since our family knew best, Daniel's descendents in Monroe Co. and Illinois. Daniel enlisted for six months as a private in the War of 1812 and received a bounty of 40 acres to add to his 200 acres. Otherwise, he seems to have been a home body devoted to his family and friends. He was a kind and faithful man for he took Esther's widowed mother into his home as well as his own widowed mother, uannah, and I like to think of the two old ladies keeping one another company. After Esther died April 4. 1854, Daniel's daughter, Esther and her husband, Benjamin Marshall cared for him until he died Feb. 21,1865, eighty-four years of age. He is buried in Concordia cemetary outside Moss, Clay Co. Tennessee. He has five descendens.-ts in Thompkinsville that I know of, others in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, Illinois and Minnesota. John Stewart Pennington was born as your records show on June 100 1784 but in now Grayson Co., Va. On March 24, 1807, he married Jemima Hauser in Monroe Co. Ky. She was born Feb.21, 1788 in White Co., Tennessee, a daughter of Nicholas and Jane Hauser. ( I have a copy of the court proceedings to settle Nicholas Hauser's OAVIE CO. PUBUFC LIBRARY MOCKSVfLLE, NO 7• estate which included six negro slaves. His principill income seems to have been f om raising and trading livestock. ) Stewart bought land on Line reek from his brother, Daniel, and was a successful farmer. He and Jemima had eight sons and five daughters, the last three children born in Illinois for, in 1828, after his mother died, Stewart accompanied his second son, Thos. Jefferson Pennington, his youn wife and two infant children, to Salem Tnp., in extern McDonough o., Illinois. He helped them settle and, the following year, went back home to Monroe Co., Hy. In 1831, he returned to Salem Tnp, with all of his family save for his oldest son, Nicolas Hauser Pennington ( later killed on the 'Natchez Trace ) and his oldest daughter, Nancy, newly married to James Llkany D. Hammer of Washington Co. Tennessee, In 1833, Stewart built a school and church on the western boundary of his land, iand a 1840sandnextnext to the church in 1835. he church Stewart built another; in 1855, he deeded the church, rectory and land to his daughter, I`�ancy and her husband, J.E.D. Hammer, who had come from Kentucky and the church became the mother church of the H Methodist churches in the area. a also deeded his land to Nancy and her husband and took up another 100 acres in the township. On Sept 89 1838, his ten-year old son, Joshua Jordan, died and Stewart set off land for a cemetary known since as the Pennington Point cemetary and administered today by trustees. The community which grew up around Stewart was named Pennington Point and was the third settlement in McDonough co., Illinois. He was elected the first county commissioner. The town had a blacksmith shop and a small store, the school, church and rectory. Jemima was famous for her hospitality and my grandfather loved to tell of the table she set and he had a small boy's memory of her jams, jellies, pies and cakes. Jemima died September 22, 1852, and is buried in Pennington Point cemetary. The same year, Stewart was kicked by a horse at the annual horse fair in nearBby Industry; his spine was broken and he was unable to stand or walk. From a strong man who broke the Illinois prairie with a double yoke oaotook f oxenp he became a helpless invalid. His son, my great-grandfather, over the operation of tewart's farm and supervised his brothers, Leander and Tandy, and his sister, Mary Melinda, still at home. He always my grandfather told me, consulted Stewart and deferred to him. Ltewart died Sept. 20, 1859 and is buried in Pennington Point cemetary next to Jemima. Many of his children and their spouses, children and grandchildren are buried there. Many of his descendents live in eastern McDonough county and others are Iowa,in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas, North Dakotas Coloraao,�Oregon and California and I am here in Florida. His large house is still standing and is owned with his land by a trustee of the cemetary and we are grateful l a and le bohis wife maintain the house so well and have kept the stairway towards the back of the house, put there for the children. Januar 27 1787, in Grayson Co. � VK• Abi ail Pennington was born y , I_ On December 20, 180., she married WilliamJGist, Pr. in onroe , y/ He was brother to Polly Gist who married oshua ennington and born in Greene Co., Tennessee. In 1806, Joshua and Polly, Co.*Abigail and William and William Gist, Sr. set out for White C t)AVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY MOCKS%LLEm NO 80 Tennessee. There is still a feeling of sorrow that the beloved little sister then becomes lost to history though it is said she and William returned to liacon Co., Tennessee near Aunt Sally Osborn, that Abigail died young and is buried in Macon County. Neither is there further trace of William Gist, jr. not even in the extensive Gist family records though some believe he went to Alabama and thence to Mississippi. Now I have worn you out and myself, too. But I am glad to tell you of Hannah Boone Stewart Pennington's family, where they lived, what they did . I like to tell that, wherever the first three generations moved, they built churches and schools and took on community advancement. There is not a Brigadier General or United States Senator among them. They were modest and durable, the men and women who cleared the wilderness and broke the wide prairies for those who came after them. You will tell me where the records you sent came from, won't you? And when all of the grand events for Daniel's 250th birthday are concluded and you are rested, you will tell me of yourself and your family. I enclose a small amount towards the cost of the bronze memorial plaque. With every best wish, Sincerely, f"Oolchn Margaret P• Addison 9315 North 18th Street Tampa, Florida 33612 GAVIE CO. PUBLIC UBPM MOCKSVILLE, NO N Ga O 14 N 'D L w In 0 r � 00 I 0 o v v G � N T N P 00 Id L 03 TO W U CAn L L G N N 0 Q w " u u =—u' V) a 3 In G A O Y u Sa G a..G H v • n w N CJ `/1i FAMILY RESEARCH RECORD MUSEAND. John Stewart DORM— 1744/45 ,t,,C/ _ Could have lived in Virginia, than on.Ya*dkin River N.,Carolina WIFE Hannah Boone Descendants - Bess L. Hawthorne James Lewis and Ann 1AII August 1746 CMYICM UP MARRIED 14 Feb 1765 IIACI 'County, Pennsylvania C"1111CN AnLo Home of son Danie PLACE Pen�on, Monroe Co. and Missouri - P. d Lewis Daniel cone. Back-, ono 1770 PIACI _ • 07"11 M0I11AM0, Richard Pennin d 21 Dec 181 ton b 1752 Pa. m ca 1777 Ro W ite Co. Tenn n Cit , N. C. - 1111110 AT CHILDREN "11 APT. iCentuck Pa? •+DOD IIA.. c Y9� LP Eleanor Wheeler `1!5V Silverado 'frail 922, Napa, Ca ADCs IS DAII O1ICIIITION OI SO111CA The Boone Familv - b Del? 0T"1111 wire/ —_.; Hannah Stracker Hannah Boone 6, Her Could have lived in Virginia, than on.Ya*dkin River N.,Carolina WIFE Hannah Boone Descendants - Bess L. Hawthorne James Lewis and Ann DOD" August 1746 PLACEOtey, Exter Twp, Berks Elizabeth Stewart of North Carolina ,AIT DIED 9 April 1828 'County, Pennsylvania C"1111CN AnLo Home of son Danie PLACE Pen�on, Monroe Co. and Missouri - P. d Lewis Daniel cone. Back-, Kentucky 111011110 AT Old Mulkey Meeting House, T%ompkinsville, Ky. • IAININ Squire Boone Sarah Morgan woodsman - The Van No ens I • 07"11 M0I11AM0, Richard Pennin d 21 Dec 181 ton b 1752 Pa. m ca 1777 Ro W ite Co. Tenn n Cit , N. C. - "Au D. IIMAI CHILDREN BORN DIED .1V "OMI. ,I. .1 YON1. •ACI ',Ace IIA. MARRIED DA, YOMIN I... IO w..Y I. Sarah - — Car John 0 born _—_- 1 Mary --��� -- -� - -Sainuel Usborn' —. N. Car Rachel 1768 --- James Rini: 4. * Ann ElizabethN. 25 Feb 1770_ ca 1_7_86 _ Car Janes Lewis Joshua 3 ec 178 — 1)Mary _11Po11 2 Sarah Howard N. Car' e Daniel Pennington 3 Dec 1781 N. Car Esther Fraelev John Stewart LU June 1784 Jewima Houser N. Car 41 Abi ail g 24 an 1787 William Gist ,Jr. v QAVIF Co- Fel BUC-LWMW