I40080: Ann (ABT 1692

Notes

Child: Mack Register Bragg m. Annie Pearl Barlow

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Father: Nathaniel CANNON (AFN: 1HSV-TSD) Mother: Frances SUMNER (AFN: 1HSV-TTL)

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2. John Dabney, Judge, son John Blair Dabney in Author of "Reminiscences".

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children:
1. Alexander Dent b. About 1771
2. Thomas Dent b. 1773
3. Jane Dent b. About 1780
4. Catherine Dent b. About 1787
5. Nathan Smoot Dent b. 1791

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Sir Hugh de Dutton, Kt, Lord of Dutton V m Muriel le Dispenser (Ormerod:644)

"V. Hugh de Dutton, son of Hugh extended the Dutton holding by purchasing the township of Little Leigh, half of Barnton, and Preston nigh Dutton. During his lifetime, in the 1216, there took place one of the most colourful events, not only in the history of the Duttons, but also in the history of Cheshire. It would appear that Randle de Blunderville, earl of Chester was besieged by the Welsh in the castle of Rhuddlan. He despatched a messenger to his Constable of Chester, one Roger de Lacy, to come with all haste to his assistance. At that time there was a large fair taking place in Chester. Roger gathered together not only his own men at arms, but also every fiddler, player, minstrel, lout and raggamuffin that he could find. He then lead this motley army out of Chester towards the Welsh border. When the Welsh saw the great multitude heading in their direction they raised the siege and fled. In gratitude, the Earl of Chester gave Roger de Lacy control of all fiddlers, shoemakers and vagrants in the county. Roger transferred control of the fiddlers to Hugh Dutton and his heirs. The custom gradually became one of licensing the musicians in the county. No minstrel could exercise his art unless granted a license by the Dutton Court, held annually on the feast day of Saint John the Baptist in Chester. The last court for this purpose was held in 1756."

Children Sex Birth
Hugh V De Dutton M Apr 1212 in Dutton, Cheshire, England
Unknown Lord M 1214 in Dutton, Cheshire, England
Thomas De Dutton Lord Dutton M 1214 in Dutton, Cheshire, England
John de Dutton M 1215 in Dutton, Cheshire, England
Adam De Dutton M 1217 in Dutton, Cheshire, Englan ^[S3058] ^[S3059]

Notes

Will Book 10; page 282; Dated: 13 Feb. 1829 Proven: 23 Nov. 1840. Affidavit dated 2 Aug 1833 in file states that John Haynes has resided in Bedford County for 35 or 36 years past, and that previous thereto he resided in Hanover County in the same state.

Notes

"John died before Mar 24 1772 and another John McCants as nearest kin, and no doubt his son was cited on that date to administer the estate. After William Brockington's death Rachel married a McCants, perhaps this John." ^[S306]

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Marriage 1 Amanda M. BROWN b: 1846 in Fauquier County, Virginia
Married: 12 APR 1866 in Fauquier County, Virginai

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Colonel Charles Anderson Wickliffe 1822-1862

Charles A. Wickliffe was born in Bardstown, Nelson county, Kentucky, in 1822. He was the nephew of Kentucky's 14th governor, from whom he received his name. In Bardstown he grew up and pursued his literary education. He entered the United States Military Academy, at West Point, at the age of 14. He graduated high in his class in 1839. He then served on frontier duty as a 2nd Lieutenant in the 1st US Dragoons until 1842. In 1843, he returned to Kentucky, where he became a resident of Blandville in Ballard county on the Western edge of the state. Here he was engaged in farming and the practice of law.

In 1847, he volunteered to fight in the Mexican War and reentered service as a Captain in the 16th US Infantry. Through promotion, he rose to the rank of Major in the 14th US Infantry by the war's end in 1848. He was also noted for his bravery and leadership at the Battle of Chapultepec.

He returned home to Kentucky and again took up law. He was elected to the Kentucky Legislature as a Democrat in 1850, and served as the State Attorney for the Commonwealth from 1851 to 1855. In 1855, he married Martha Eugenia Moore of Ballard county. They had 4 children, 2 of whom died in infancy.

In 1861, when the Civil War broke out, Charles again offered his services and began to raise a regiment of infantry in his area. The necessary men were gathered and the 7th Kentucky Infantry was officially formed and he was commissioned it's Colonel and commanding officer. He led the regiment through the fall and winter of 1861, where he was commandant of the military post at Columbus, Kentucky while the men of the 7th served provost duties in Paducah and the surrounding area.

In February of 1862, the 7th Kentucky was assigned to a brigade and moved out of the area. After the evacuation of Columbus and the fall of Fort Donelson, the army moved to Corinth, Mississippi and soon went into battle at Shiloh, Tennessee. On Monday, April 7, while leading the regiment in an advance on the Federal right flank, Colonel Wickliffe was seriously wounded. He died 10 days later in a home near Jackson, Tennessee.

In the official report of the battle by division commander General Benjamin Cheatham, he noted, "...the distinguished services of Colonel Wickliffe, who, after noble conduct under my own eye on Sunday, received his mortal wound at about 12 noon on Monday, bravely leading a charge, having previously borne a conspicuous part in Colonel Maney's engagement during the early part of the day".

7th Kentucky veteran Henry George noted: "I remember distinctly the circumstances at the time he fell. There seemed to be a general forward movement on all our part of the line; Colonel Wickliffe rode to the front of the regiment and was leading a charge and urging the men on when he fell."

Brigade commander George Maney stated, "I directed Colonel Wickliffe, of the Seventh Kentucky, who rendered me most efficient service by his activity and gallantry, the re-enforce our left. He did as directed and received his fatal wound at the head of a charge, doing his whole duty as a devoted patriot and gallant soldier."

In his honor, after the war, a small town in Ballard county, his home, was named "Wickliffe". It remains a thriving community today.

Wickliffe, Kentucky

This 5th class city and seat of Ballard County is on US 51, 60, 62 and the Mississippi River, 189 miles southwest of downtown Louisville. The town was laid out in 1880 on the site of a small settlement and named for Col Charles A. Wickliffe, attorney, state legislator, Confederate Officer, and nephew and namesake of Kentucky's 14th governor, who inherited the land that his pioneer grandfather, Col. Benjamin Logan, had received for Revolutionary War service. The post office at Fort Jefferson 1 mile south, had been moved to this site the year before, and in 1882, when Wickliffe was incorporated as a town, the county seat was transferred there from Blandville (after a courthouse fire had destroyed all county records).

Wickliffe, Kentucky Wickliffe, the seat of Ballard county, is located on the Mississippi River in the southwest of the county. It was founded in 1880 at the site of an earlier settlement and named for Col. Charles A. Wickliffe, legislator, Confederate officer, and nephew and namesake of Kentucky's fifteenth governor. Wickliffe replaced Blandville, the previous county seat, in 1882.
http://ajrambo.tripod.com/Wickliffe.html

Col. Charles Anderson Wickliffe-(Confederate Col. and attorney)
Confederate Colonel and attorney

The City of Wickliffe in Ballard County is named for Col. Charles Anderson Wickliffe. The city is the county seat for Ballard County, Kentucky. Col. Charles Anderson Wickliffe was the nephew of Honorable Charles Anderson Wickliffe-(14th Gov of KY).
His dad was Honorable Robert C. Wickliffe-(Attorney & Legislator)(RW-uncle)and his mother was Margaret Howard Preston. Charles had 3 sisters (Sally, Mary, and Margaret) and 3 brothers (John, Benjamin, and Robert).

http://www.brennancallan.com/fam1.html#Col

My Southern Family

Ann

ABT 1692 - ____

ID Number: I40080

Sources

Thomas Alfred BRAGG

ABT 1860 - ____

ID Number: I29526

Notes

Sources

Elizabeth "Lizzie" CANNON

1794 - ____

ID Number: I68222

Notes

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Hon. John DABNEY Judge

ABT 1760 - ____

ID Number: I95796

Notes

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William Barton DENT

1756 - 1816

ID Number: I104012

Notes

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HUGH de DUTTON Lord of Dutton V, Knt.

ABT 1172 - AFT 1234

ID Number: I80822

Notes

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John HAYNES

ABT 1753 - ABT 1840

ID Number: I45447

Notes

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John MCCANTS II

ABT 1720 - 1772

ID Number: I1003

Notes

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Mary PULLIAM

ABT 1810 - 18 Mar 1863

ID Number: I16922

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Benjamin TRIPLETT Jr.

1840 - ____

ID Number: I64901

Notes

Sources

Col. and Hon. Charles Anderson WICKLIFFE C.S.A.

1822 - 17 Apr 1862

ID Number: I93426

Notes

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Joshua YAGER

ABT 1760 - ____

ID Number: I77505

Sources