SOME "ORPHAN" GENTRYS OF SOUTH CAROLINA

with Table of Male South Carolina Gentrys

by
Willard Gentry
Revised November 2014

Abstract
Proposals are presented for the parentage of several Gentrys including John, Allen and Roland Gentry of Hall County, Georgia; two Cornelius Gentrys of Franklin County, Georgia; and Shadrick (or Shedrick) Gentry of Tennessee and Alabama. An appendix provides a table of proposed relationships of all known male Gentrys living in South Carolina before 1810.

Introduction
There were a number of early Gentrys who originated in South Carolina and then migrated westward to Georgia, Texas, Missouri, and elsewhere, without leaving clear traces of their ancestry. Frequently recurring requests to this publication, and to various Gentry family mailing lists and forums, seek to learn the origins of for example, a group of Gentrys (as well as related Hammonds and Gravetts) living in Hall County, Georgia, a question about two Cornelius Gentrys, questions as to whether Rolly and Roland Gentry were one or two individuals, and questions about a Shadrick Gentry. Documentary evidence linking these families with their ancestors is lacking and will probably never be found. By careful analysis of the little evidence that is available, especially by analysis of census records, we can reach conclusions that have a moderate to high degree of probability. We propose here to add evidence to these family relationships and to suggest how they may have connected to earlier generations of Gentrys.

A. The Gentrys of Hall County, Georgia

There are at least six Gentrys that can be identified with Hall County, Georgia, in the period from 1820 to 1832. These Gentrys include John and Allen who were listed in the 1820 Hall County census, a "Roland" Gentry who married Nancy Mattocks in 1823, and William who married Lucinda Gravett. An item of considerable confusion is a record of a "Rolly" Gentry marrying Elsie Gravett in 1830. Was this the same as man as the earlier Roland, getting married a second time. We have concluded that he was not and that in fact he was a "Raleigh" Gentry who lived for a time in Paulding County, Georgia and was part of another family. We have quite confidently concluded that all of the Gentrys living in Hall County in the 1820's were a part of the family of a John Gentry who was living in Abbeville District, South Carolina, in 1810. We present our analysis and arguments below.

John Gentry, listed with his family on page 8 of the 1810 Abbeville District, South Carolina census, included in his family:

Entry	Born
himself	1765-1784
his wife	1765-1784
2 sons	1794-1800
3 sons	1800-1810
2 daughters	1800-1810

This family appears in no further Abbeville records, nor does John himself appear again in any census records. He is believed to have died, probably after moving to Hall County, Georgia, some time after 1817 when a sixth son was born to the family.

It will be helpful to present the data on John's proposed family in tabular form.

Name	1810	1820	1830	1840	1850
John Sr	Abbeville SC 1765-1784	(deceased?)
sp. Sarah	1765-1784	(w/John Jr) 1775-1794			(w/ Serena) age 70, SC
– John Jr.	1794-1800	Hall GA 1794-1804 + wife+ mother
– Allen	1794-1800	Hall GA 1794-1804 + wife, 1 dau, sister Rachel?	Carroll GA "Mary" + 3 dau
– Roland    - Nancy	1800-1810	(Hall GA) married 1823 Nancy Mattocks		Pulaski AR 1790-1800 1800-1810	(Nancy remarried?)
– Moses	1800-1810	(Hall GA) married 1824 M. Hammond
– Serena	1800-1810	(Hall GA) married 1822 W. Hammond			Chattooga GA age 52, SC + husband, 3 ch + mother?
– Rachel	1800-1810	(Hall GA) (1804-1810) married 1825 T. Lewis
– Son	1800-1810
– William	(unborn)		(Hall GA) student 1830, 1832 (age 15)	Floyd GA 1810-1820 + wife, 2 sons, 1 dau	Chattooga GA age 35, SC + wife, 8 ch. (all b. GA)

The excellent correlation in both dates of birth and sexes from one census year to another leads me believe that the Gentrys that passed through Hall County, Georgia between 1820 and 1832, with the exception of the Rolly Gentry mentioned above, were all one family, and the family was that of John Gentry of Abbeville District. If any of these assumptions prove wrong in the future, it might be that only one or two details are in error. For this and any other hypothesis, we can never prove it is right, it can only be disproved. The next step in the puzzle – the identification of the father of John Gentry – we will defer to later in the article.

B. The Cornelius Gentrys and Related Family

Another frequent question for Gentry mailing lists and forums is "Who was the Cornelius Gentry who lived in Franklin County, Georgia, in 1830 and Madison County, Alabama, in 1840?" Again, by analysis of census records, we propose that this Cornelius Gentry and a younger Cornelius Gentry who was also living in Franklin County, Georgia in 1830, were descended from another John Gentry. This John Gentry is listed with his family in the 1810 census for Edgeville District, South Carolina. [To differentiate between these two Johns, in this article we shall refer to the John that appeared in the Abbeville District as John (A), and the John who was in the Edgefield District as John (E).] There is no apparent further record of this second John, but in the 1820 census for Spartanburg District, South Carolina, there is a listing for a widow, Susan Gentry, and family. The good correspondence between John's family in 1810, and Susan's family in 1820, has led me to believe that Susan was John's widow. As before, we will use a tabular format as an aid to comparing ages and sexes of John and Susan's family.

Name	1810	1820	1830	1840	1850
John (E)	Edgefield SC bef. 1765	(deceased?)
sp Susan	1765-1784	Spartan. SC bef.1775
– Ranneys ?	1784-1794	Spartan. SC 1775-1794 + wife + 1 dau
– Allen ?    (speculation)    - sp Sarah	1784-1794		McMinn TN 1800-1810   1800- 1810 + 3 son, 1 dau	Bledsoe, TN 1790-1800   - - - + 4 sons, 5 dau	Benton, TN age 59, GA   age 48, TN + 4 sons, 3 dau
–John Jr ?    (speculation)    - spouse      - Cornelius       - spouse	1784-1794	(with Susan) 1775-1794   1775-1794   1810-1820	Franklin GA 1810-1815 1800-1810 + 1 son, 1 dau
– 3 dau ?	1784-1794	---
– Chestley    (speculation)	1794-1800	---
– Son	1794-1800	---
– Margaret	1794-1800	(Jackson GA) married 1817 M. Hammond
– Cornelius    - sp. Mary      - Thomas    - Uriah    - Mary    - Cornelius    - dau ?	1800-1810	1802-1804	Franklin GA 1800-1810 1800-1810 + 2 sons, 1 dau 1825-1830	Madison AL 1800-1810 --- + 2 sons, 1 dau 1825-1830 1830-1835 1830-1835 1835-1840 1835-1840	Tishomingo MS (died 1842) age 45, SC   age 22, GA age 19, GA age 16, GA age 12, TN --- + 3 ch TN/AL
– Acenith	1800-1810	(Jackson GA) married 1819 E. Hammond
– Eliza	1800-1810	1794-1804	(Jackson GA) married 1822 J. Gravett
– son ?	1800-1810	1804-1810
– dau ?	1800-1810	1810-1820

This family complex does not have the same close correspondence of ages and sexes as in the case of the Hall County, Georgia Gentrys. We start by considering the family of Susan Gentry only. The proposal of assigning the two Cornelius Gentrys to Susan's family, in an uncle and nephew relationship, explains very well their presence together in Franklin County, Georgia in 1830. While one can find other Gentrys in the 1810 and 1820 South Carolina census records who were the same age as the two Cornelius's that have not been definitely identified, none of them have this same type of relationship or reason to be in Franklin County at the same time. Besides this relationship, their ages fit precisely with members of Susan's family. While we do not know what happened to the younger Cornelius, the family of the older Cornelius as shown in 1840 and 1850 is entirely consistent with our proposal. Of further interest is the fact that descendants of Uriah Gentry assert that he was born in Spartanburg District, South Carolina.

The identification of the father of the younger Cornelius as a John Gentry Jr. is speculation. The suggestion that Ranneys Gentry, found in the 1820 Spartanburg district was a part of the John and Susan Gentry family is also speculation, furthered by the fact that Susan and Ranneys are listed on the same page in the census.

The next step in this identification sequence, is to tie Susan Gentry's family to the John Gentry of the 1810 Edgefield District census. Two factors are involved here: (1) there were no families in Spartanburg District in the 1810 census that can be logically tied to Susan Gentry's family; and (2) the fact that the members of Susan's family still living with her in 1820, have exact matches with corresponding members who were in John's family in 1810. This is entirely circumstantial, but it is the best we can do. We assume that John died between 1810 and 1820, and for some unknown reason, his widow, Susan, moved with the remaining members of her family to Spartanburg District.

C. Shadrick/Shaderick Gentry

Related to the queries concerning the two Cornelius Gentrys is another for the parentage of Shadrick (or Shaderick or Shedrick) Gentry. (The writer's conclusions as to the answer of this question have changed with time. Shadrick is considered in more depth in an article in the Journal of Gentry Genealogy published as Issue #5, in 2005 which has since been revised in 2011 and in 2014.) We will present here only a few bare facts in chronological order.

• Enlisted in the War of 1812 in the South Carolina militia (presumably was living in South Carolina at the time).
• Marriage bond issued 23 May 1823 in Roane County, Tennessee for Shaderick and Rebecca Ballard.
• Taxed in McMinn County, Tennessee, in 1829 and 1830 for one white poll.
• Served in Alabama militia, 1837 to 1838. Pension records show a surviving spouse by the name of Martha J. Gentry (presumably a second wife).
• Appeared in the 1840 census for DeKalb County, Alabama, under the name "S.K."
• Appeared in the 1850 census for Jackson County, Alabama, under the name "Shand" with his wife Rebecca and ten children. He was listed at age 54, born in South Carolina. From the birthplaces given for his children, he apparently moved from Tennessee to Alabama about 1832.

The writer at one time considered Shadrick as possibly a son of John of Edgefield, an otherwise unidentified son shown in the 1810 census for Edgefield District, 1794 to 1800. The writer curently believes that Shadrick was probably the son of Jeremiah (a part of the family of Samuel-III – see chart below). This and other issues are addressed in the 2005 article on Shadrick.

D. John Gentry of Abbeville District and John Gentry of Edgefield District

We have tentatively connected the Gentrys of Hall County, Georgia, to one John Gentry [John (A)], and the two Cornelius Gentrys of Franklin County, Georgia, to another John Gentry [John (E)]. The fact that both Johns coincidentally appeared with their families in the census record for the first time in 1810 complicates their identification. We will start with John (E), the older John. John's family included six children born between 1784 and 1794. With that many children, surely the oldest must have been born in 1784 or very close to it, and John probably married a year or two before that time. John's birth date was given in the census as before 1765. The estimate of the date of marriage suggests John was born in the interval between about 1760 and 1764. Extending these dates further, John's father was probably born before about 1740.

John's age severely restricts the number of possible fathers. Their identification starts with the basic premise that these potential fathers were all descendants of Samuel-II or David-II Gentry, for there are no known instances of early Gentrys who settled in the eighteenth century in South Carolina who were not a part of these two families. We can narrow it further to just the David-II Gentry family. All of the members of Samuel-II's family that first came to and remained in South Carolina did so in Spartanburg District. As described in volume 3, issue 3 of the Gentry Journal, the members of this family in that district who were of an appropriate age are (a) sufficiently known (the two Samuel families), or (b) they had left the district (Nicholas, Richard, and Nathaniel) well before 1800 so that there appears to be no reasonable way that they can be connected to either of the two Johns. In considering possibilities for tying John (E) to the David-II Gentry family, factors to keep in mind include the following:

1. Hezekiah: David-II's oldest son, Hezekiah, was of an appropriate age to be a father of John, but all of his family is known from Hezekiah's will, and it does not include a John.
2. David-III and John-III: The birthdates of David-II's sons are known only approximately, but David-III and John-III were probably born roughly between 1732 and 1737. Both were of an appropriate age to be a father of John (E). We consider both to be potential candidates.
3. Allen Cain: David-II's next oldest son, Allen Cain, can be disregarded for consideration as father of either John (E) or John (A). He had a well-documented son, also named John, who appeared in South Carolina census records beginning in 1790 and continuing to 1830.
4. The other sons of David-II, namely Simon, Elisha, and Elijah, were too young to be considered as a parent of John (E)

John (A), the father of the Hall County, Georgia, Gentrys, was listed in the census for the first time in 1810 also, but in Abbeville District, South Carolina. This John was considerably younger than the other John. While the 1810 census gives his age as 26 to 45, he must have been at the younger end of the range since his two oldest children were not born until after 1794. From this we conclude that this John was married shortly before or after 1794 and that in 1790 his age would have been a few years over 16, thus born probably between 1770 and 1774. Potential choices are listed below:

1. David-III and John-III: These two remain as possible candidates for being a father of John (A) as well as candidates for father of John (E). Being the older of the two, David is the presumptive choice for being the father of John (E) and thus John-III would be the choice of the two for being the father of John (A).
2. Simon: Had one son living with him in the 1790 census of the correct age, but this son is thought to be the Francis Gentry who is listed in the 1800 Edgefield census. Simon is not a good prospect for being John's father.
3. Elisha and Elijah: These brothers and their families were living in Georgia from 1790 onwards and so do not appear in any South Carolina census records. The fact that the Hall County, Georgia, Gentrys (all of whom were born after 1790) list South Carolina as their birthplace, eliminates Elisha and Elijah from consideration.

To summarize these possibilities. David-III, being older, appears to be the choice for being the father of the Edgefield John, the father-in-law of Susan Gentry, and the grandfather of the elder Cornelius Gentry. If we assume this to be true, then John-III probably was the father of Abbeville John, and the grandfather of the Hall County, Georgia, Gentrys. In addition to age, the fact that the proposed father, John Sr., was living in Abbeville District in 1800 gives added weight to this choice. One basic requirement for these identifications, that the proposed father did not have another son named John, applies for both of these cases.

E. Tyre Gentry and "Cherokee David" Gentry

These two "orphan" Gentrys with South Carolina ties have just recently been described in Gentry Journal articles (JGG, vol 2, #11 for Tyre and JGG, vol 3, #4 for David). We will not, therefore, discuss them further here. Briefly, this author presently is of the opinion that Tyre Gentry's father was Nathaniel Gentry of Spartanburg District, South Carolina, and that the father of "Cherokee David" was probably Simon Gentry but could have been John-III Gentry.

F. The Allen Gentrys of Tennessee

Many questions have been raised about several Allen Gentrys who appeared in a number of Tennessee records in the period between 1820 and 1850. All of these appear to have South Carolina roots. We cannot answer those questions with our present state of knowledge. [Note. An entire journal article has been devoted to this question, namely issue A, March 2005, and then reposted in revised form. The complexity of the problem and arguments for resolution may be seen there. We will briefly summarize the conclusions as follows (the identification letters follow the pattern used in the later article).

• Allen Gentry (-A), listed in the 1840 Roane County, Tennessee census, born 1760 to 1770, matches only one Allen in the South Carolina records. That is Allen Gentry of Spartanburg District, son of Samuel-III.
• Allen Gentry (-B) identified as "Allen Sr." in the 1830 census for McMinn County, Tennessee was probably a son of Allen-A. He is presumed to have died before 1840, and his family moved for the most part to Paulding County, Georgia.
• Allen Gentry (-C) is believed to be the second, younger, Allen listed in the 1830 McMinn County, Tennessee, census. He moved from Tennessee to Taney County, Missouri. He was in the 1840 census for that county, and members of his family were in the 1850 census. This Allen's identity is very speculative, and as of the present time, the author is suggesting his father was a Major Gentry, son of David-III Gentry.
• Allen Gentry (-D) appeared in the 1820 Hall County, Georgia, census then apparently died before the next census. He is presumed to be one of the sons of John(A).
• Allen Gentry (-E) appeared in the 1840 and 1850 census reports for Bledsoe County, Tennessee. He is listed in the latter census with a birthplace of Georgia. He is presumed to be a son of John(E).

Summary
We have proposed here:

1. A family of Gentrys who settled briefly in Hall County, Georgia, were children of a John and Sarah Gentry who appeared in the 1810 Abbeville District, South Carolina census, and that John in turn was probably a son of John-III Gentry (son of David-II and Sarah Brooks Gentry).

2. Two Cornelius Gentrys who appeared in the 1830 Franklin County, Georgia, the older of whom appeared again in the 1840 Madison County, Alabama census, probably had an uncle-nephew relationship. The older Cornelius, and the father of the younger Cornelius were probably sons of a John Gentry who was present in the 1810 census for Edgefield District, South Carolina, and was probably a son of David-III Gentry (a brother of the John-III above).

3. Shadrick Gentry who enlisted in the South Carolina militia in the War of 1812 and who subsequently appeared in the records of Roane and McMinn County, Tennessee, DeKalb County, Alabama, and Jackson County, Alabama, is discussed briefly. Conclusions as to his father have been revised over time and are discussed further in a later article in the Journal of Gentry Genealogy.

4. Tyre Gentry, whose life and family have been described in an earlier article was probably a son of Nathaniel Gentry.

5. David Gentry, who lived with the Cherokee Indians, and married Tiana Rogers, was probably a son of Simon Gentry.

6. The identities of a group of Allen Gentrys who probably originated in South Carolina, and ived in Tennessee between 1820 and 1850 have been tied back to proposed South Carolina parents.

Appendix

Table of Male Gentrys and their Sons in South Carolina Census Listings, 1790-1810
(Confirmed, Probable, and Speculative Relationships)

Name	1790	1800	1810
Family of David-II Gentry
A. Hezekiah	Edgefield, SC bef. 1774	Abbeville, SC bef. 1755	Edgefield, SC bef. 1765
– Reynolds      - son Reason        – son ?        – son ?      - son ?    - son Hezekiah	(Edgefield, SC) (bef. 1774)   (1774-1790)	Edgefield, SC bef. 1755   1774-1784       1790-1800 1790-1800	Edgefield, SC bef. 1765 (Edgefield, SC) (1765-1784) (1800-1810) (1800-1810) ---------- (---) 1794-1800
– Robert      - son Abel        – son ?        - son Levi      - son Robert Jr        – son ?        – son ?      - Hezekiah    - son John    - son Jesse ?	(Edgefield, SC) (bef. 1774)   (1774-1790)       (1774-1790)   (1774-1790)	Abbeville, SC 1755-1774   1774-1784       1784-1790   1784-1790       1790-1800 1790-1800	Edgefield, SC bef. 1765 (Edgefield, SC) (1765-1784) (1800-1810) ---------- (Edgefield, SC) (1784-1794) (Edgefield, SC) (1784-1794) (1800-1810) (1800-1810) ---------- 1794-1800 1800-1810 1800-1810
– Thomas    - son John    - son William    - son Hezekiah    - son Nathaniel	bef. 1774	Abbeville, SC 1755-1774 1790-1800 1790-1800	Edgefield, SC 1765-1784 1794-1800 1794-1800 1800-1810 ---
– Hezekiah      - son Reynolds	bef. 1774   1774-1790	---	--- with Hez. Sr. 1784-1794
(Son-in-law with Hezekiah ?)	bef. 1774	---
B. David-III	Pendleton, SC bef. 1774	---
– John (E) ? (Speculation)    - son Ranneys    - son Allen (-E) (speculation)    - son John (speculation)    - Chestley (speculation)    - son ?    - son Cornelius    - son ?	(Wilkes, GA)	(GA)	Edgefield, SC bef. 1765 1784-1794 1784-1794 1784-1794 1794-1800 1794-1800 1800-1810 1800-1810
– Joel    - son Allen    - son Presley	bef. 1774	Laurens, SC 1755-1774	Laurens, SC 1765-1784 1800-1810 1800-1810
– Major (Speculation)      - son Allen (-C) (Speculation)    - son David (Speculation)	bef. 1774		Abbeville SC --- with sister Nancy 1794- 1800 1800-1810
– David Jr	1774-1790	Greenville, SC 1774-1784	(to AL?)
C. John-III	Edgefield, SC bef. 1774	Abbeville, SC bef. 1755	Edgefield, SC bef. 1765
– John (A) (speculation)    - son John    - son Allen (-D?)    - son Roland    - son Moses    - son ?    - [son William (born 1817)]		(GA?)	Abbeville, SC 1765-1784 1794-1800 1794-1800 1800-1810 1800-1810 1800-1810
– William - (speculation)	1774-1790	1774-1784	(to TN/GA?)
– Son ?	1774-1790	1774-1784	---
– Wyatt		1790-1800	1784-1794
D. Allen Cain	Edgefield, SC bef. 1774	Edgefield, SC bef. 1755	---
– John    - son Moody    - son Zachariah    - son David	(Edgefield, SC) bef. 1774	(Edgefield, SC) (1755-1774) (1790-1800)	(Edgefield, SC) bef. 1765 1794-1800 1800-1810 1800-1810
– Matthew    - son Jeremiah	bef. 1774	(Edgefield, SC) (1755-1774) (1790-1800)	(Edgefield ?)
– David    - son Archibald	bef. 1774	(Edgefield, SC) (1755-1774) (1790-1800)	(Edgefield ?)
– William    - son William	bef. 1774	1755-1774 (?) 1784-1790 (?)	(to GA ?)
– Cain Allen	1774-1790	(Jackson, GA?)	(to AL)
– Bartlett/Bartley	1774-1790	1774-1784	(Edgefield ?)
E. Simon	Edgefield, SC bef. 1774	Edgefield, SC (widow "Becky")	Abbeville, SC (widow "Rebecker")
– Francis	bef. 1774	(Edgefield, SC) (1755-1774)	(Edgefield, SC) (bef. 1765)
– David ? - (Speculation)	1774-1790	---	(to Cherokee Nation?)
– Allen    - son ?	1774-1790	1774-1784	(Abbeville, SC) (1765-1784) (1800-1810)
– Isaac ?	1774-1790	1784-1790	(to AL)
– Daniel		1790-1800	(to AL)
– Lewis		1790-1800	1794-1800
(Others with Rebecca)  – Step-son Saunders Cobb     - Son-in-law ?       - Grandson ?		1774-1784	--- 1784-1794 1800-1810
F. Elisha: Moved from SC to GA before 1790, died 1803; no SC census records.  – [Elisha]  – [Elijah]  – [Martin]  – [David]  – [Cain]  – [Micajah]
G. Elijah: Moved from SC to GA before 1790, then to MS; no SC census records.  – [James]  – [Simon]  – [Elijah]  – [Josiah]
Family of Nicholas - III: Moved from NC
A. Nicholas: Moved from Ninety-Six Dist., SC to Tennessee before 1780, died 1782.  – [John]  – [Randal]  – [George]  – [Samuel]  – [Nicholas Jr]
B. Samuel (the Younger)    - grandson ?	Spartanburg, SC bef. 1774	Spartanburg, SC bef. 1775	Spartanburg, SC bef. 1765 1800-1810
– Reuben    - John S.	bef. 1774	(Spart., SC) (1755-1774)	Spart., SC 1765-1784 1800-1810
– Samuel Sr.    - Miles ?    - Samuel Jr.    - Edward ? [born after 1810)]	bef. 1774	(Spart., SC) (1774-1784)	Spart., SC 1765-1784 1800-1810 1800-1810
– Richard    - Richard Jr.    - [Samuel (born after 1810)]    - [Allen (born after 1810)]    - [William (born after 1810)]	1774-1790	1774-1784	Spart., SC 1765-1784 1800-1810
– Nathaniel    - John N.    - [Samuel (born after 1810)]	1774-1790	1784-1790	Spart., SC "Jonathan" 1784-1794 1800-1810
C. Allen: Remained in NC
D. Arthur  – John  – Elisha  – Daniel  – Allen	(NC) (NC) (NC)	(NC) (NC) (NC) (NC)	Pendleton, SC "Athey" bef. 1765 1765-1784 1784-1794 1784-1794 1794-1800
E. Richard: Left SC for NC and KY by 1790; no records exist in SC  – [David]  – [Martin]  – [John H]  – [Richard]  – [Nathaniel]
F. John  – Samuel ?  – Son ?  – Son ?  – Burgess  – [Elias (born after 1810)]  – [Wiley (born after 1810)]	(NC)	(NC) (NC)	Pendleton, SC bef. 1765 1784-1794 1784-1794 1794-1800 1800-1810
Family of Samuel-III (the Elder)
Samuel - III	Spartanburg,SC bef. 1774
A. Allen (-A)  – Son Allen (-B)?  – Samuel?    – Son ?  – Son ?	Spartanburg, SC bef. 1774	Spartanburg, SC 1755-1774 1790-1800 1790-1800	Spartanburg, SC (to TN?) (to TN?) (to TN?) (with "Sally") 1800-1810 1800-1810
B. Nicholas  – Sevier  – Riley	(with Samuel) (bef. 1774)	Spartanburg, SC 1755-1774 1800-1810 1800-1810	Spartanburg, SC 1765-1784 1804-1810 1810-1820
C. Jeremiah  – Shadrick? - (Speculation)  – Jeremiah Jr	(with Samuel) (1774-1790)	Spartanburg, SC 1755-1774 1790-1800 1790-1800	Spartanburg, SC 1765-1784 1794-1800 1800-1810
D. Samuel (Junior)  – [Allen (born KY)]	(with Samuel) (1774-1790)		(KY)
Family of Nathaniel-III:
Nathaniel	Spartanburg, SC bef. 1774		(KY)
– Tyre/Tyree - (Speculation)    - William    - [John (born aft. 1790)]    - [Samuel (born aft. 1790)]	Spartanburg, SC bef. 1774 1774-1790	(GA)	(TN)
(With Nathaniel)  – [Matthew] - (Speculation)  – [Isham] - (Speculation)  – [John] - (Speculation)  – [Reason] - (Speculation)	bef. 1774 1774-1790 1774-1790 1774-1790		(KY) (KY)

(Revised May 2003, February 2011, November 2014)

Return to Top