User Home Page Genealogy Report: Ancestors of Robert JW Hysler
Ancestors of Robert JW Hysler
256.James Hysler, born Abt. 1770 in California.He was the son of 512. Conrad Hysler and 513. __________ __________.He married 257. __________ (Hysler) __________.
257.__________ (Hysler) __________, born Abt. 1770.
Children of James Hysler and __________ __________ are:
128 | i. | Daniel Hysler, born Abt. 1795 in Randolf Co. N.C; married Mary Polly(Hysler) Mason Bef. 1818. | ||
ii. | __________ Hysler, born Bef. 1800. | |||
iii. | __________ Hysler, born Bef. 1800. | |||
iv. | __________ Hysler, born Bef. 1800. |
284.Unknown Parrish
Children of Unknown Parrish are:
142 | i. | Hiram Parrish, born 1819; died 1866 in Jacksonville Fl; married Sarah Elizabeth (Parrish) West Bef. 1843. | ||
ii. | Daniel Parrish, born Abt. 1820. | |||
iii. | Joseph Parrish, born Abt. 1820. |
288.Spencer Coleman, born Feb 15, 1751/52 in King and Queen Co. Va.; died 1834 in Madisonville, Monroe Co. Tenn.He was the son of 576. Coleman Family.He married 289. Lucy (Coleman) White Nov 29, 1773 in Shenandoah Co. Va..
289.Lucy (Coleman) White, born Bet. 1740 - 1750; died 1835 in Monroe Co. Tenn.
Notes for Spencer Coleman:
A year or so after their marriage, they move to Seven Mile Ford in Western, Va.in 1777 he joined the serice as a private in the Revolunary War.He was allowed to return home and tend his crops when not engaged in battle.Before the end of the war,they moved to Watauga, which is now the NW corner of Tenn,.About 1786, they moved to Big Pidgeon River, which later became Cocke Co., Tenn.They remained there for forty years, farming and raising their family.
In 1826 Spencer and Lucy, together with their sons William and Jesse and their families, formed a wagon train and movedto Monroe co., Tenn where Spencer died.The actual date of his death is unknown, but his last will and testament was executed13 Nov 1834.Lucy died in Monroe Co. between 1835 and 1839.
Children of Spencer Coleman and Lucy White are:
144 | i. | William Coleman, born Abt. 1790 in Cocke Co. Tenn.; died 1870 in Cherokee Co. N.C; married Elizabeth (Coleman) Vann 1811 in Cocke Co. Tenn.. | ||
ii. | Edith Coleman | |||
iii. | Lydia (Vinson Cotter) Coleman, born Abt. 1799; married (1) James Vinson Abt. 1825; born Abt. 1777; died Abt. 1870 in Cocke Co., Tn; married (2) Stephan W. Cotter Nov 8, 1879. | |||
iv. | Absalom Coleman | |||
v. | Jesse Coleman, born 1783. | |||
vi. | Polly Coleman | |||
vii. | Lucy Coleman |
304.Abraham Geiger, born 1765 in Effingham or Bulloch County.He was the son of 608. Hans Ulrich Geiger and 609. Apolina (Geiger) __________.He married 305. Mercy (Geiger) Martin.
305.Mercy (Geiger) Martin
Children of Abraham Geiger and Mercy Martin are:
i. | Cornelius Geiger | |||
ii. | Ephraim Geiger | |||
iii. | Nathan Geiger | |||
iv. | Jeremiah Geiger, born Mar 19, 1794; died Jul 31, 1871; married (1) Martha (Geiger) Slater; married (2) Lucy (Geiger) Bennett; married (3) Elizabeth (Geiger) Evens Dec 27, 1815 in BULLOCH CO. GA. | |||
v. | John Adam Geiger, born Abt. 1806 in Bulloch Co., Georgia; died Dec 9, 1882 in Zephyrhills, Pasco Co., FL; married (1) Maguerite A. (Geiger) Brownlow Bet. 1824 - 1844; born Abt. 1829 in Alabama; died Apr 5, 1921 in Zephrhills, Pasco Co., FL; married (2) Margaret Jane Dormany 1844 in Florida; born Bet. 1832 - 1921 in Fl; died 1921 in Fl. |
Notes for John Adam Geiger: John Adam Geiger private in the Florida Wars in Captain Tucker's Company 1ST Regiment (Bailey's) Florida Mounted Militia;Civil War Army Company B 2ND Regiment Florida Mounted Cavalry, 5ft 10inches tall. |
vi. | James Geiger | |||
vii. | Jessie Geiger | |||
viii. | Joshua Geiger | |||
ix. | David Geiger, born Mar 15, 1795; died May 5, 1870; married Martha (Geiger) Slater Apr 10, 1834 in Bullock Co., Ga. | |||
x. | Samuel Geiger, born Jun 1, 1796; died Sep 11, 1861. | |||
xi. | Abraham Geiger, born Oct 3, 1801; died Nov 10, 1877 in Chatham county. | |||
xii. | Elizabeth Geiger, born Jul 31, 1803; died Jun 6, 1878. | |||
152 | xiii. | Asa Geiger, born 1799 in Bryan County, Georgia; died 1873 in Ware Co, Ga; married (1) Nancy (Geiger Bennett) __________ Bef. 1823; married (2) Frances (Geiger) Harris Aft. 1841. |
308.Dempsey DaughartyHe was the son of 616. Daugharty Family.
Child of Dempsey Daugharty is:
154 | i. | Dennis Daugharty, born Abt. 1799 in Hamilton Co; married Rebecca (Daugharty) __________. |
320.Thomas Strong, Jr., born Bet. 1773 - 1775 in Rockingham Co. N.C..He was the son of 640. Thomas Strong, Sr. and 641. Mary (Strong) __________.He married 321. Annie (Strong) Fields Dec 24, 1795 in Rockingham Co., N.C..
321.Annie (Strong) Fields, born Oct 6, 1777 in Virginia; died Bet. 1835 - 1838 in Scott County, Virginia.She was the daughter of 642. John A. Fields and 643. Mary (Fields) Gibson.
Children of Thomas Strong and Annie Fields are:
i. | John Strong | |||
ii. | Eleanor Strong | |||
iii. | Mary Strong | |||
iv. | Julian Ann Strong | |||
v. | Samuel Strong, born 1808 in Virginia; died Bef. Feb 10, 1863; married Nancy Alley (Strong) Kilgore Jan 2, 1838 in Scott County, Virginia; born Jul 15, 1799; died Feb 4, 1891. | |||
vi. | Lydia Strong | |||
vii. | Thomas Strong, Jr. | |||
viii. | Hiram F. Strong | |||
ix. | William Dodson Strong, born 1800 in Rockingham Co., VA; died 1864 in Greene County, TN; married (1) Elizabeth (Strong) Bailey Oct 12, 1824 in Greene County, TN; married (2) Margaret (Strong) Burkett Jan 10, 1836 in Greene County, TN. | |||
160 | x. | James Strong, born Abt. 1816 in Scott Co. Va.; died Abt. 1875 in Scott Co. Va; married Mary (Strong) Dykes Abt. 1836 in VA. | ||
xi. | Polly (Quillen) Strong, married Thomas Quillen. |
324.Charles Cromwell Addington, born Oct 10, 1777 in Culpepper County, Va; died Jan 18, 1882 in Scott County, Virginia.He was the son of 648. William Addington and 649. Margaret (Addington) Cromwell.He married 325. Anna (Addington) Doaty Jan 2, 1802.
325.Anna (Addington) Doaty, born 1784; died 1828.
Notes for Charles Cromwell Addington:
The following is a direct quote from the History of Scott County, Virginia by Hugh M. Addington:
" Charles Cromwell Addington, the centenarian, was born in Culpepper County, Va. October 10, 1777, and died at his home on Copper Creek, January 18, 1882, aged one hundred and four years.His father, William Addington, was born in London England and grew up to young manhood in that city.He had excellent educational opportunities,m and in consequence thereof, acquired a good education.About the time he reached the age of twenty, a steady stream of emigrants was then flowing from the city of london and other parts of Great Britain into the North american colonies.Young Addington was also seized with the desire to join thethrong and emigrate to America, much against the wish of his parents.They tried to dissuade him from going but failed.At length his father, seeing that he was determined on making the adventure, furnished him with money to pay his passage overseas and supply his needs for some time afterward.On landing at Norfolk, he traveled widely through eastern Virginia and North Carolina, and finally located near Culpepper Courthouse, Va.Here he married Margaret Cromwell, about the year 1774.When the Revolutionary War began,William Addington volunteered, and was made a commissary officer in Washington's Army.He served in this capacity until the Surrender of Cornwalls at Yorktown, October 18,1781, and event which he witnessed.
Soon after the war, William Addington moved to Caswell County, NC, where he remained a short time.Hearing of a rich country in southwest Virginia where the land was good, the range fine, and bear, deer, and wild turkeys in abundance he decided to seek this wonderful country.In the summer of 1785, he, in company with twelve other families, came to Russell County, Va, where he located in the Valley, north of the mountain, near Hyter's Gap.
Charles Cromwell Addington was a boy about eight years old when his father located on the southwest Virginia frontier.Among the immigrant families from North Carolina which settled about Hyter's Gap, was one named Doty; Anna, a daughter of this family, became the wife of Charles Cromwell Addington onJanuary 2, 1802, and in April of the same year, he located on Clinch River, within the present limits of Scott County, at a place known as the William Gillenwaters farm.This farm then had about 10 acres of cleared land;the river bottoms were wet and marshy.During his residence there, the family contracted fever and ague, in consequence of which the location was adjudged unhealthful and he removed to Copper Creek in the spring of 1805, where he lived untill his death in 1882.
When Charles Addington first came to Russell County that section was often visted by hostile Indians.His home was located near a fort to which the family often had occasion to flee for safety.He frequently related, in substance, the following story as having occurred near his home:
In the year of 1790, the indians made several raids int he neighborhood of Hyteer's Gap.On one of these raids the house of a neigbor,m Musick was attacked just at the break of day.Stealthy approaching the house, the Indians shot and kille Musick through a crack in the wall.They then forced an entrance and took his wife and nine children captive.It was three or four hours before the dpredation became known to the neighborhood.Musick;s dead body was accidentlaaly discovered by someone who called at his house on a errand.As soon as the murder became known the riffle bearing men of the neighborrhood gathered at the Musick Homestead and womenAs soon as the murder became known,the rifle-bearing men of the neighborhood gathered at the Musick homestead, and women and childdren were rushed to the fort for protection.The trail of the indians was soon found, and the riflement went in hasty pursuit.But the enemy, by this time, were about nine hours travel ahead of the pursurers.Late the third evening the scouts came in sight of the Indians as they were kindling their first camp fire.A council of war was held to determine the best manner of attack to rout the enemy and save the lives of the prisorers.It was decided that an attack should not be made until dawn the next morning.The plan of attack was:All were to charge the camp at full speed, on-third of the company were to dischare their guns into the air over the indians."
Children of Charles Addington and Anna Doaty are:
i. | Cynthia Addington, born Nov 21, 1802. | |||
162 | ii. | Joseph Addington, born Aug 25, 1805; Stepchild; married Nancy (Addington) Easterling. | ||
iii. | Margaret (Dingus) Addington, born Jun 10, 1814; died Jan 14, 1877; married George Dingus; born Feb 7, 1811; died Jul 12, 1875. | |||
iv. | Charles Cromwell Addington, Jr. |
332.James M. BellamyHe married 333. Nancy (Bellamy) Pace.
333.Nancy (Bellamy) PaceShe was the daughter of 666. William Pace, Sr. and 667. Mary (Pace) __________.
Child of James Bellamy and Nancy Pace is:
166 | i. | William R. Bellamy, born 1805; met (1) Elizabeth (Bellamy) Rogers; married (2) Julia (Bellamy) Winager. |