Jesse Martin

M, #3301
Relationship
5th great-granduncle of Sheila Sue Altenbernd
Father*Valentine Martin b. between 1756 and 1774
     Jesse Martin was the son of Valentine Martin.
     They resided Moniteau Township, Cooper County, Missouri, USA, circa 1818. MONITEAU TOWNSHIP.

This township takes its name frome Moniteau Creek, which runs through the entire length of the township. Moniteau township has always, since its organization, voted the Democratic ticket.

It was first settled in 1818. It is uncertain who was the very first settler. But among the early settlers, were Thomas B. Smiley, Seth, Joseph, Waid and Stephen Howard, William Coal, James Stinson, Hawking Burress, David Burress, Charles Hickox, Samuel McFarland, Carrol George, James Snodgrass, Martin George, Mathew Burress, Jesse Martin, Alexander Woods, William Landers, Jesse Bowles, James Donelson, William A. Stillson, Samuel Snodgrass, James W. Maxey, Job Martin, James Jones, David Jones, Augustus K. Longan, Patrick Mahan, Valentine Martin, John Jones and John B. Longan.1 His and Mary Martin attended Pisgah Baptist Church, Cooper County, Missouri, USA, on 19 June 1819 Pisgah Baptist Church was organized at a meeting held at the residence of Lewis Shelton on June 19, 1819, with the following charter members: The Rev. William Jennings, Rev. Jacob Chism, Priscilla Chism, David Jones, Tabitha Jones, James Maxey, William Howard, Leven Savage, Pollie Savage, Joseph McClure, Elizabeth McClure, John Bivian, Mary Bivian, Rhoda Stephens, Isabella Pontan, Sarah Woods, the Rev. John B. Longan, John Apperson, Sela Apperson, Jesse Martin, Mary Martin and Pollie Longan. The first meeting house was erected not long after the congregation had effected an organization and was situated at a point a half mile east of the present edifice. This somewhat primitive church building was in time supplanted by a brick building, which in 1871 gave way to the much larger frame building which has since then supplied the needs of the congregation. Mrs. Jane York, who died o'n March 15, 1919, joined this church- in 1849 and at the time Of her death was the oldest continuous member of the church, her connection with the same having covered the long span of 70 years.2
Last Edited=30 August 2016

Citations

  1. [S1269] Henry C Levens and Nathaniel M Drake, History of Cooper County (701 Washington Avenue, St Louis, Missouri: Perrin & Smith, Steam Book and Job Printers, 1876).
  2. [S1270] Henry C Levens and Nathaniel M Drake, History of Cooper County (701 Washington Avenue, St Louis, Missouri: Perrin & Smith, Steam Book and Job Printers, 1876).