Direct descendant is highlighted in red

FATHER

Isaac Sutton

MOTHER

Mary Carr

HUSBAND

John White

CHILDREN

1.  Isaac White b. 11 Oct 1792

2. Joseph White b. 23 Nov 1793

3. Jacob White b. 01 Aug 1795

4.  Mary White b. 19 Jan 1797                       

5. Ruth White b. 03 Dec 1798

Sarah's mother, Mary Sutton, was mentioned in the will of John White.  Two of Sarah's children, Ruth White and Jacob White,  were living with Mary Sutton in 1809 when John White died.

Shortly after the death of John White, Mary Sutton moved to Licking Co., OH taking at least one of her grandchildren with her.  According to "Mayflower Families Through Five Generations," 1975, Vol 11 (2) pg 103, Mary Elizabeth Carr Sutton was divorced in 1813.  This book gives its source as "Desc of Edward Doty" 4:69-70

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History of Licking county, O., its past and present containing a ... By Albert Adams Graham

The Friendship, or, as it is commonly called, "The Hog R^in Baptist church" (Old School) is one of the pioneer churches of Licking township, and of the county. It has had a career of more than sixty-nine years, and has always exerted a degree of influence second to but few churches in the county. Its positive creed, the free, full, outspoken profession of its doctrines, and the unreserved declaration of their belief by its adherents, their readiness to defend the faith they cherish, and the avowal and prompt support by arguments of their somewhat peculiar views as to faith and ecclesiastical usages, have all tended to attract public attention. The foregoing considerations, together with the wealth they represent, their numbers, their long history and identification with pioneer times, and other causes, have contributed to make this church a power—a church vigorous, widely known, and of considerable influence. The membership of this church has generally been considerable, and crowds usually attend, its ministrations. In 1818, sixty-two years ago, they erected a church which they continued to occupy forty-two years. It was of hewed logs, with a gallery running around three sides of it, and more than a third of a century ago Rev. George Debolt occupied its pulpit. In 1860 it was superceded by a good frame building, which is yet' occupied. It is of good size and stands on or near the site of the original one, near Van Burenton, where the plank road crosses the northeasterly branch of Hog run. Rev. John W. Patterson was the first preacher in this church. The membership is now half a hundred or more.

The Friendship church was organized February 20, 1811, by Rev. Thomas Powell and Rev. John W. Patterson. The following persons were the original members: Samuel Meredith, John Simpson, Sarah Patterson, Elizabeth Meredith, Mary Sutton, John VV. Patterson, Thomas Deweese, Ann Simpson, and Thomas Powell. Rev. Mr. Patterson was pastor of this church about a dozen years or more after its organization, and was succeeded by Rev. Eli Ashbrook, Elder Hill, Rev. George Debolt, Rev. Christopher Coffman, Rev. Joshua Breese, Rev. John Parker, Rev. Matthew Brown, Rev. S. Meredith, Rev. C. McClellan, Rev. Zachariah Thomas, and Rev. Benjamin Lampton. This society also own a church near Linnville, erected in 1848.

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