23 Nov 1773803 |
Wardlow
Family, Brown County, Ohio. Research and Family Files of Susan Hall
Birth of Samuel Wardlow in Augusta County, Virginia |
~ 1776276,804 |
Harrison
County, Kentucky, Will Book A, page 244
1850 Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
Birth of Elizabeth Nesbitt in Augusta County, Virginia, one of three married
daughters in Samuel Nesbitt’s 1814 will |
~1799/1800804,805 |
1850
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Estimated marriage date of Elizabeth Nesbitt and Samuel Wardlow, probably in
Harrison County, Kentucky |
~1803804,805 |
1850
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Birth of Preston Wardlow, Adams County, Ohio (later became part of Brown County) |
~1804804,805 |
1850
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Birth of Levi Wardlow, Adams County, Ohio (later became part of Brown County) |
~1807804,805 |
1850
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Birth of Rainey Wardlow, Adams County, Ohio (later became part of Brown County) |
~1810805,806 |
1820
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Birth of Mary Wardlow, Adams County, Ohio (later became part of Brown County) |
~1811804,805 |
1850
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Birth of Allen Wardlow, Adams County, Ohio (later became part of Brown County) |
~1814804,805 |
1850
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Birth of Henry Wardlow, Adams County, Ohio (later became part of Brown County) |
7 Mar. 1814276 |
Harrison County, Kentucky, Will Book
A, page 244
In the Name of God amen, I Samuel Nisbet of Harrison county & State of Kentucky,
being weakly in body but in perfect mind & memory thanks be to God for his
mercies & Knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die I do make &
ordain this my last will & Testament by me made and first of all I do commend my
soul to God who Gave it and my body to the Earth from whence it came to be
decently buried & as touching my worldly Estate that is has pleased God to bless
me with I do dispose of in the following way & manner I do order all my Lawfull
Debts to be paid and my funeral charges and as for the balance of my Estate I do
dispose of in the following way & manner that is to say to John my son I do Give
one hundred & twenty Dollars and to Robert my son I do Give ten Dollars as he
had Got his Share before and to Samuel my son I do Give the piece of Land that
is laid off to him adjoining Roberts line supposed to be twenty acres more or
less and to James my son do Give thirty Dollars as he had Got his share before
and to William my son I do Give the plantation whereon I now live with all the
plantation, tools & 2 horses and the waggon to be Be---?-- [possibly between]
William & Sam and Each of my Daughters now living at home is to have a horse or
Mare & for my other three that is Married I do Give ten Dollars to each
one & the balance of the Estate I do leave the Sole disposal of to Mary my wife
and she is to have a Good Sufficient living on the place and to keep possession
of the house and that three un Married Daughters to have their living on the
place while un Married and I do leave Mary my wife and William my son Sole
Executors of this my Last will & Testament by me made I do revoke all other
wills or Testament by me made __ Given under my hand this 7th day of March 1814.
Samuel Nisbet L.S.
Test
W. Moore
A. Moore
Henry C. Moore |
~1816805,806 |
1820
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Birth of Ann Wardlow, Adams County, Ohio (later became part of Brown County) |
~1820804,805 |
1850
Federal Census, Brown County, Ohio
History of Brown County, Ohio, Washington and Scott
Townships
Birth of Elizabeth Wardlow, Brown County, Ohio |
1820811 |
Federal
Census, Clark Township, Brown County, Ohio
Samuel Wardlow
1 male < 10 |
Henry (~6) |
2 males 10 - 16 |
Rainey (~13) Allen (~11) |
1 male 16 - 18 |
Preston (~17) |
2 males 16 - 26 |
Preston (~17) Levi (~16) |
2 males > 45 |
Samuel (47) |
3 females < 10 |
Ann (~4), Unknown, Elizabeth (<1) |
1 female 10 - 16 |
Mary (~10) |
1 female > 45 |
Elizabeth (44) |
|
1830812 |
Federal
Census, Washington Township, Brown County, Ohio
Samuel Wardlow
1 male < 5 |
|
1 males 5 - 10 |
|
3 males 10 - 15 |
|
1 male 50-60 |
Samuel (57) |
2 females 10 - 15 |
|
2 females 15 - 20 |
|
1 female 50 - 60 |
Elizabeth (~54) |
|
1840813 |
Federal Census,
Washington Township, Brown County, Ohio
Samuel Wardlow
1 male 15-20
1 male 30-40
1 male 60-70 Samuel (67)
1 female 50-60 Elizabeth (64) |
6 May 1848803,815 |
Wardlow
Family, Brown County, Ohio. Research and Family Files of Susan Hall
Samuel Wardlow died in Brown County, Ohio |
1850814 |
Federal
Census, Washington Township, Brown County, Ohio
Dwelling Number: 1572
Family Number: 1577
Name |
Age |
Occupation |
Value of RE |
POB |
John R. Boyd |
30 |
Farmer |
$600 |
OH |
Elizabeth Boyd |
30 |
|
|
OH |
Samuel Boyd |
11 |
|
|
OH |
Martha A. Boyd |
9 |
|
|
OH |
Lydia J. Boyd |
6 |
|
|
OH |
John Boyd |
4 |
|
|
OH |
Zachariah T. Boyd |
2 |
|
|
OH |
Elizabeth Wardlaw |
74 |
|
|
VA |
|
1883815 |
History
of Brown County, Ohio
Early Settlement
The first permanent settlement made in what is now Washington Township is
credited to the Wardlaw family. Just prior to the dawn of the present
century--in the early spring of 1800--Robert Wardlaw, with wife, Martha Downey,
and a number of sons and daughters, some of whom were married and were parents
themselves, emigrated from Kentucky and halted on the banks of White Oak and
effected the Wardlaw settlement. The family had for some years resided in
Kentucky, where the father owned considerable land, which, it is said, he traded
for that on White Oak. Here he possessed 300 acres, in Survey No. 1,053, which
lies on either side of White Oak Creek, in what is now the subdivisions of
Washington, Scott and Pike, at a point where the three are close together.
Robert's home was in Scott, but those of William and Samuel, who were men
of families, were in Washington, along the North and East Forks of the creek.
The family had, prior to going to Kentucky, resided in the State of Virginia.
Further reference to the father will be found in the sketch of Scott Township.
Other sons and daughters of Robert and wife were John, James, Josiah, Hugh,
Mattie and Jane. William's wife was Isabel Nesbitt, and their children were
James, Samuel, Philander, Robert, Jane, Mary and Matilda, the most of whom
became permanent residents of Brown County, and the men folks assisted in the
clearing and improvement of land. The father, William, was a soldier of the war
of 1812, a member of Capt. Jacob Boerstler's company, and was engaged in battle
with the company at Brownstown, where he was killed August 4, 1812. Samuel
Wardlaw married Elizabeth Nesbitt, a sister to William's wife, and
their sons were Allen, Preston, Levi, Rainey and Henry; and the daughters were
Mary, Ann and Elizabeth. All remained permanent settlers in the county, and Levi
and Rainey of the township, where both are now residing, on the original tract
of their parents. Samuel died May 6, 1848, in the seventy-fifth year of his age. |