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Mother: Mary Ann CARTER |
_____________________________________________ | _Salathail COFFEY ___| | (1781 - ....) | | |_____________________________________________ | _John A. COFFEY _____| | (1835 - 1902) m 1855| | | _Alexander BLAIR ____________________________+ | | | (1763 - 1831) m 1785 | |_Mary BLAIR _________| | (1790 - ....) | | |_Elizabeth BREEDING _________________________+ | (1765 - 1813) m 1785 | |--Mildred "Mahala" COFFEY | (1861 - ....) | _Benjamin Franklin CARTER Sr.________________+ | | (1788 - 1852) m 1807 | _Robert I. CARTER ___| | | (1815 - 1850) m 1835| | | |_Mary Elizabeth SLEDD _______________________+ | | (1787 - 1864) m 1807 |_Mary Ann CARTER ____| (1836 - 1873) m 1855| | _(RESEARCH QUERY-KY) GRISSOM of Adair Co. KY_ | | |_Mahala GRISSOM _____| (1810 - 1850) m 1835| |_____________________________________________
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Mother: Anne BALL |
_Edwin CONWAY Sr. "the Immigrant"_ | (1610 - 1675) m 1640 _Edwin CONWAY Jr._____________| | (1653 - 1698) m 1675 | | |_Martha ELTONHEAD ________________+ | (1620 - 1654) m 1640 _Edwin CONWAY _______| | (1681 - 1763) m 1704| | | _Henry FLEET I "the Immigrant"____ | | | (1595 - 1661) m 1643 | |_Sarah (Walker) FLEETE _______| | (1649 - 1695) m 1675 | | |_Sarah BURDEN ____________________ | (1604 - 1679) m 1643 | |--Mary CONWAY | (1715 - ....) | _William BALL "the Immigrant"_____ | | (1615 - 1680) m 1638 | _Joseph BALL of Epping Forest_| | | (1649 - 1711) m 1675 | | | |_Hannah ATHEROLD _________________ | | (1617 - 1695) m 1638 |_Anne BALL __________| (1686 - 1764) m 1704| | __________________________________ | | |_Elizabeth Julia ROMNEY ______| (1658 - ....) m 1675 | |__________________________________
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Mother: Sarah SMITH |
His godfathers were: Messrs. Robert Wirt, Harvey Gaines, Thomas
G. Smith, James Dabney, Thomas Fox, and Edward James.
His godmothers: Mrs. Lee, Milly Williams,Elizabeth Robinson,
Mary S. Whiting, Mary Camp, Ann S. Dabney, and Ann Baytops.
Married, first (June 6, 1820), Mary Adelaide Tyler, daughter of
Chancellor Samuel Tyler, of Williamsburg; second (June 26,
1826), Sophia Hill, at Mantua House, on the Mattapony River, in
King and Queen Co., Va.
Volume III Chapter V Fifth Generation. Cobb Family.
Thomas Smith Gregory Dabney was born at Bellevue, his father's
seat, on the Pamunky River, in King and Queen County, Va., on
the 4th day of January, 1798. His father died when he was only
eight years of age, and when nine years old he was placed under
the care of his uncle, Dr. John Augustus Smith, then residing in
New York, together with his younger brother, Augustine, and the
two boys were placed by their uncle at a boarding school in
Elizabeth, New Jersey. Thomas did not remain there long, but was
taken into the house of his uncle in New York, and sent to a day
school. Being too fond of play, his uncle, to punish him, placed
him at a printer's to learn that occupation, and he there
printed a Bible before he came to the conclusion that studying
was pleasanter than printing, and begged to be allowed to return
to his studies. While living with his uncle, he learned enough
surgery to be of lasting benefit to him afterwards.
When the War of 1812 commenced, and an attack was threatened by
the British at Old Point Comfort, his mother's overseer was
drafted, and as his going would have been a very serious loss to
her, Thomas, who was then at home, and only fourteen years of
age, was allowed to go in his place, at which he was much
delighted. His mother gave him a lame horse to ride, saying that
a lame horse was good enough to advance on, but would not do for
a retreat; but he had no chance to show his powers, for at the
end of three weeks it was evident that the danger was passed and
he returned home. He and his brother, Augustine, were then sent
to William and Mary College, their uncle, Dr. J. A. Smith, being
at that time the President, but Thomas remained there but a
short time, being called to take charge of "Elmington," the
family seat. His mother had married Col. William H. Macon, and
moved to his home at Mount Prospect, in Kent County, Va.
Thomas, at the age of twenty-two, June 6, 1820, married Mary
Adelaide Tyler, daughter of Chancellor Samuel Tyler, of
Williamsburg, Va. There was but one Chancellor of Virginia at
that time, and the position implied eminence as a lawyer, and
integrity as a man, and both of these he possessed in an eminent
degree. Mrs. Dabney lived only three years. She died leaving two
children.
Three years after the death of his first wife, he married a
second time, Sophia Hill, a daughter of Charles Hill, of King
and Queen County, on the 22d day of June, 1826. Here in his
beautiful home, "Elmington," on the banks of the North River,
Gloucester County, he passed nine years, keeping open house and
dispensing hospitality to all around.
In 1835 he moved to Mississippi. He purchased in Hinds County in
that State 4,000 acres of land, to which he removed with his
family and other relatives and friends, all of whom settled near
him in Mississippi. Here he became a successful cotton planter
on a large scale, and created a model plantation and a model
house which he named "Burleigh," and here he passed very many
years, varying it with a summer every year at Pass Christian,
where he bought a house for the purpose. Here in Mississippi
most of his remaining children were born.
In 1853 he lost his oldest son, Charles, of yellow fever
(contracted at Pass Christian), a highly gifted and promising
young man of twenty-two years, who had just graduated at the law
school at Harvard University. This was a great blow to him, but
a greater one to his beloved wife, who never recovered from it.
She died in 1861, just as the Civil War commenced and the State
seceded.
Mr. Dabney was an old line Whig; but when secession became
inevitable he cast his lot with his adopted State and went with
it. Three of his sons, the youngest only fourteen years old,
shouldered their muskets, joined the Confederate army, and
served through the war; and all lived to come back again after
it was finished. At the fall of Vicksburg the Northern army
overran Mr. Dabney's plantation, pillaging and destroying, and
the family had to leave it, going first to Mobile, and
afterwards to Macon, Georgia, where they remained until the war
was over.
In the autumn of 1864 they moved back to "Burleigh," having been
refugees from it for a year and a half. Mr. Dabney set himself
to work to repair his shattered fortunes, but reverses overtook
him again, and in 1882, he was obliged to leave his beloved
"Burleigh" forever, and move to Baltimore, where he spent the
remaining days of his life.
He died very suddenly, and without any warning, March 1, 1885,
universally mourned, not only by his children and grandchildren,
who idolized him, but by every one who knew him.
The following obituary from New Orleans Daily Item of March 5,
1885, was taken from "Sketch of the Dabneys of Virginia":
"The death is announced, at his residence in Baltimore, of
Colonel Thomas Smith G. Dabney, long one of the most
distinguished citizens and cotton planters of Mississippi.
Colonel Dabney had reached the venerable age of eighty-seven,
and his death was peaceful, as becomes that of a man who leaves
behind him only the most honorable memories of a life worthily
and usefully spent.
A Virginian by birth-he was born in Gloucester County, in that
State-he was the descendant, both through his paternal and
maternal line, from ancestors who were prominent figures in the
ranks of the cultured and the affluent society of Colonial
Virginia. From them he inherited those virtues, some of them
Spartan in their simplicity, which emphasized his character; for
inflexible as he was in will and purpose, all who knew him-and
his circle of acquaintances was wide indeed-recognized in him a
touching faith in his fellow man, which beautified and gilded,
as it were, those virile traits which marked him as a man in ten
thousand. It is rare indeed that there are united in one man
those delicately blended characteristics of gentleness, and an
iron will, which were so specially the features of Colonel
Dabney's nature; and if he was at times deceived in his trust,
it did not lessen his faith in the honesty and goodness of man.
Colonel Dabney removed many years ago from Virginia to
Mississippi, and settled in Hinds County, where, having
purchased land, he commenced the cultivation of cotton on an
extensive scale. He formed one of a small colony of Virginia
settlers, who about the same time also removed to that county
and established themselves there as cotton planters. This colony
brought with them, to the comparatively new country of that part
of Mississippi; the elegance and hospitality of the Old
Dominion, in whose highest schools of dignity and social worth
they had been reared.
At "Burleigh"-as Col. Dabney named his plantation, about nine
miles from Raymond, after Queen Elizabeth's astute minister-the
old time courtesy of Virginia, the unaffected ease and liberal
spirit of welcome reigned supreme. Its hospitable doors were
always opened to the friends of its large-hearted owner, and in
the society of those friends and of his neighbors, of a devoted
and amiable wife, and of a large family of children-most of whom
survive to revere their father's memory-this exemplary Virginian
of the old school-a school which now, alas! numbers but few
surviving adepts-passed his days for nearly two generations in
the lap of prosperity.
Colonel Dabney possessed many friends and acquaintances in this
city, especially before the war. During the summer season it was
his wont to seek the shores of the Mississippi Sound with his
family; and to Pass Christian, where he owned a handsome
residence, he transferred for a time, annually, that genial
hospitality which he had brought to "Burleigh" from the home of
his fathers in Virginia.
A man of culture and liberal education, of liberal impulses and
warmheartedness, which grew cold only at any suggestion that
might have affected his innate pride and his dignity, he was one
whom men loved and respected, whose word was his bond, and who,
dying without reproach in the face of the world, has left behind
him a name to which his children and his descendants may look
back with pride, and upon which all good men may pattern."
The Valentine Papers, Vol 1-4, 1864-1908
Fontaine Family King William County Records
William Spotswood Fontaine of King William Co. has settled all
accts. which he has against Philip Aylett as the Exor. of Philip
Aylet decd. of Montvale in King William Co. Witness- Thos.
Dabney . Recorded Feb. 17, 1836 . Bk.
_John DABNEY _________________+ | (1720 - ....) _George DABNEY of Dabney's Ferry_| | (1730 - ....) | | |______________________________ | _Benjamin DABNEY Sr. of "Bellevue"_| | (1764 - 1806) m 1791 | | | ______________________________ | | | | |_________________________________| | | | |______________________________ | | |--Thomas Gregory Smith DABNEY | (1798 - 1885) | _Gregory SMITH _______________ | | (1700 - ....) | _Thomas SMITH ___________________| | | (1741 - 1789) m 1765 | | | |______________________________ | | |_Sarah SMITH ______________________| (1775 - 1851) m 1791 | | _John SMITH of Shooter's Hill_+ | | (1715 - 1752) m 1737 |_Mary SMITH _____________________| (1744 - 1791) m 1765 | |_Mary JAQUELIN _______________+ (1714 - 1764) m 1737
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Appears in the Virginia records as Clerk of the Court of James
City County on 24 Mar 1676.
Dwelling: 853 acres in Henrico Southside on Swift Creek; Estate
Value: 1705, listed with 2,185 acres in Quit Rent Rolls.
__ | _Theophilus FIELD Bishop of Hereford_| | (1573 - 1636) | | |__ | _James FIELD "the Immigrant"_| | (1604 - ....) | | | __ | | | | |_____________________________________| | | | |__ | | |--Peter FIELD | (1647 - 1707) | __ | | | _____________________________________| | | | | | |__ | | |_____________________________| | | __ | | |_____________________________________| | |__
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Mother: Eleanor WHITFORD |
[523647]
DAR ID Number: 44257
__ | _William HOWARD _____| | (1747 - 1813) m 1782| | |__ | _Henry HOWARD _______| | (1787 - 1882) m 1805| | | __ | | | | |_Hope COOKE _________| | (1760 - 1849) m 1782| | |__ | | |--Cynthia Ann HOWARD | (1805 - 1854) | __ | | | _____________________| | | | | | |__ | | |_Eleanor WHITFORD ___| (1780 - ....) m 1805| | __ | | |_____________________| | |__
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__ | __| | | | |__ | _William JAMES Gov. of North Carolina_| | | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--Elizabeth JAMES | (1715 - 1806) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |______________________________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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The First Version
"The first was that the early ancestor of the family, a wealthy
Scotch sea captain, who was lost at sea, had several sons who
settled in America long before the Revolution; one in Maryland,
twelve miles from Baltimore; some in Virginia, and some in South
Carolina. The one who settled in Maryland being the parent tree
of this branch and whose name was Anthony and who married a
daughter of one Lloyd Dorsey of Maryland, he first moved to
Pennsylvania, and then to Kentucky, with part of his family,
about the year of 1784."
In regards to this first account, which appears in "The Lindsays
of America" page 257, there seems to be some basis for fact. For
instance, several years ago, I spent two weeks in Baltimore
searching for my Lindsay origins. I found that an Edmond
Lindsay's estate was appraised by James Smallwood and Ralph
Shaw, September 24, 1677. In the appraisal, there was no
mention of Edmond Lindsay being a sea captain; however, it did
say he was lost at sea. Regardless, nobody by the name of
Lindsay is listed as a Maryland sea captain in "Captains and
Mariners of Early Maryland" by Raphael Semmes, published at
Baltimore in 1937. This leads me to have some doubt as the
validity of the first account given in "The Lindsays of
America". Besides, Anthony Lindsay was born 59 years after
Edmond Lindsay was lost at sea.
The Second Version
"Three brothers Lindsay landed in Charleston, South Carolina,
from Scotland, and that one of the three went to Virginia, whose
son emigrated to Kentucky at an early day, and was the founder
of thisfamily, his name also being Anthony."
This account could be true, if we change one word, that single
word would be "Maryland" in the place of "Virginia".
The Third Version
"Three brothers came over from Scotland long before the
Revolution, one, Anthony Lindsay, settling near Baltimore, the
other two going into Virginia; that said Anthony Lindsay was in
America long enough before 1775 for his eldest son, John C., to
be born and attain sufficient age to serve in the American army.
At the close of the Revolution, the family removed from Maryland
to Scott county, Kentucky, having bought a farm with the
Continental money received for the one on Maryland. He took with
him a wife, five sone and three daughters."
The third account appears to be true, with one exception. That
single exception appears in the first sentence. I don't think
that the Anthony, referred to, was born in Scotland. Although,
his name happens to be Anthony too. The Anthony in the third
account would be his son. It is the son, whose eldest son, John
C. Lindsay, who had attained sufficient age to have served in
the Revolutionary War. This John happens to have been my
great-great-great grandfather, who died in Hancock Co.,
Kentucky.
The Fourth Version
The fourth account in "The Lindsays of America" is the most
complete and probably the most reliable as it was given to
Margaret Isabella Lindsay by Eudora (Liindsay) South. Eudora was
well-educated and well-traveled. Anthony Lindsay of Lindsay's
Station was her greatgrandfather. Margaret Isabella Lindsay's
account is as follows:
"The record states that Anthony Lindsay and wife, nee Dorsey,
emigrated from Maryland to Heyden's Station on the Kentucky
river, just above where Frankfort now stands, in 1784. They had
twelve children, viz.:" Margaret goes on to list the names of
the children and a little bit about each. The names of the
children, I found to be correct. The chronological order of
birth is incorrect. Perhaps they weren't intended to be in order
as no dates were given.
The Clue in Mrs. South's Account to "The Lindsays of America"
Mrs. South stated that Anthony Lindsay's first child, Kate
Lindsay, married her first cousin, John Lindsay. She further
wrote that they lived in Baltimore county.
If it is true she did marry her first cousin, then we know that
Anthony Lindsay had at least one brother. Since she said they
lived in Baltimore county, I looked at the 1790 census. There is
a John Lindsay living on a plot of ground called "Judah's
Delight" located in"Gunpowder Manor". Research revealed that
this John Lindsay was married to Elizabeth Baldwin, daughter of
Silas Baldwin. Both John and Elizabeth Lindsay are buried in the
Old Baptist Cemetery, on Baldwin Mill Road, in Hartford county.
Their tombstones say that John Lindsay died June 17, 1814, aged
55 years and Elizabeth Lindsay, born 1764, wife of John Lindsay,
died May 23, 1838. Obviously, this isn'tthe John Lindsay who is
a nephew of Anthony Lindsay. Therefore, we must look at places
other than Baltimore county. There is only one other John
Lindsay listed in the Maryland 1790 census. That John Lindsay is
in Prince Georges County. In my opinion, this county is the most
likely place to look, since there was an Anthony Lindsay living
there in 1738 who was at the proper age to be the parent of the
Kentucky Anthony Lindsay.
The 1790 Federal Census of Prince Georges County
Following are all the Lindsays who are listed as heads of
families in Prince Georges in 1790:
Charles Linsey, p. 95 (1 male over 16 & 3 females)
Charles Linsey, p. 95 (1 male over 16 & 1 female)
Charles Linsey, p. 95 (1 male over 16 & 3 females)
John Linsey, p. 95 (1 male over 16, 1 male under 16, 3 females &
2 slaves)
Samuel Linsey, p. 95 (1 male over 16, 1 male under 16, 2 females
& 1 slave)
As you can see, there is no Anthony listed; however, the Samuel
Linsey is Samuel Lindsay, the first son of Anthony and Alice
Page Lindsay. Samuel was born in England or in Prince Georges
Co, MD, about 1728.
The Oaths of Allegiance & Fidelity
The "Oaths of Allegiance and Fidelity" to the State of Maryland
and the cause of freedom was required of all free males 18 years
of age or older. This became law following the action taken by
General Assembly 5 February 1777. Records exist that show two
Anthony Lindsays taking this oath. One was in Frederick County.
This one, of course, is Anthony Lindsay Jr., since his son,
Anthony Lindsay III, who was born 14 February 1767, would have
been too young to have taken the oath. The other Anthony Lindsay
was in Baltimore County. This one, in my opinion, is the husband
of Alice Page and was the parent of the one in Frederick County.
If so, we know he was still living at the time and would have
been about 72 years old. His death must have occurred sometime
after 1777 and before 1790. They had at least three children:
Samuel Lindsay, b. about 1728 d. 16 April 1800, John Tolson
Lindsay, b. about 1730; Anthony Lindsay b. about 1736 d. 1807
Marriage:
"Still is thy name in high account,
and still thy verse has charms,
Sir David Lindsay of the Mount,
Lord Lion, King at arms!"
This ancestor of the Lindsay family, of whom Scott sings, was
the Herald of James V, and was for more than two centuries
accounted the most popular poet in Scotland, so it is not
surprising that America's most representative poet should be of
the same clan. One writer says that Sir David's poetry did as
much to bring about the Reformation as did Knox's sermons.
The clan was founded in Scotland by Walter de Lindissi, in the
time of Alexander I (1107-1124). The family seat, Edzell Castle,
which because of its prodigal hospitality was called "The
Kitchen of Angut", was built in 1604; and members of the clan
still hold their annual meetings there.
There is an old saying, "a Lindsay light and gay", and this
holds true in spite of the curse pronounced upon them by
Cardinal Beaton: "Every Lindsay shall be poorer than his
father."
The Lindsay's were in Maryland as early as 1644, having come
with Lord Baltimore's colonists, and it is said that a royal
deed signed by Charles II, which was given to the first Lindsay,
is still inexistence.
Nicholas Lindsay was a sea captain who was lost at sea. He had
several sons who settled in America in the Baltimore area and in
South Carolina (near Charleston) and in Virginia.
In 1784, Anthony Lindsay (1736-1808) came with his family to
Kentucky and settled at Haydon's Station, on the Kentucky River,
about a mile above where Frankfort now stands. In 1797 he had a
farm of fifty acres which he sold in 1799 to his son, Elisha.
Anthony Lindsay's wife was Rachel Dorsey, of the distinguished
Maryland family. The Dorseys descend from Norman de Arcci
(d'Arcy, Darcy, Dorsey), who came to England with William the
Conqueror. His descendants founded and endowed religious houses
and filled high places in the military and civil departments,
being greatly esteemed by their sovereigns. Sir John Darcy was
lord-justice and viceroy in Ireland, and was granted estates in
Ireland by Edward III. The first in America was Edward Dorsey,
who came to Maryland in 1650. Historians differ as to whether he
came from England or from Ireland."
Sources:
Author: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Page: Evansville Family History Center of the Church of
Latter-Day Saints
Title: organized at Boston February 16, 1904. Published 10
annual reports
between 1904 and 1913, numbered consecutively.Author: Margaret
Isabella Lindsay Atkinson, Historian
Text: "There were many branches scattered throughout all the
colonies; however, this Anthony Lindsay's stem comes from the
Maryland branch."Information disclosed in the Annual Report of
1906 reveals this aboutthe earliest Lindsay's in the Maryland
Colony: "The Lindsays and Lindseys were among the early settlers
of this state, coming over with the first Lord Baltimre
colonists. They were of St. Mary's County, Charles County,
Calvert County, Baltimore County, Somerset County, Worcester
County, Frederick County, Hartford County, and possibly
elsewhere. James Lindsay, 1644, is a joint heir to personality
in the will of Governot Leonard Calvert, the early Maryland
Governor and brother to Lord Baltimore. James Lindsay left a
son, James, and two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary. While we
possess some information of these Lindsays, there are yet
several branches to be heard from. Many descendants are living
in other states, south and west, particularlyKentucky."
Title: Original Maryland Patent Series, Liber !, page 131
Title: General Services Administration Page: Revolutionary War
Pension File #S305545 John Lindsey
Title: Heads of Families at the First Census 1790 Marylan Page:
1907, revised 1977 by Genealogical Publishing Company
Title: page 181, the will of Francis Tolson, Prince Georges
County, Maryland
Title: Lindsays of the World Author: Ken Lindsay
Text: Anthony Lindsay Sr., in my opinion, was born 1705 and
christened in
Stepney, London, England. It has not been proven; however, many
of us believe he was the son of Samuel Lindsay and Elizabeth
______. Nobody seems to know when he died; however, there is
reason to believe he may have died in Baltimore Co. MD. If so,
he is probably buried in that county. See 1730-1 Maryland
Colonial Wills, Prince Georges Co, folio20, page 158. It appears
that Francis Tolson paid Anthony's way fromEngland to the
Maryland Colony. Anthony married Tolson's stepdaughter, Alice
Page, about 1725. She was born about 1700, probably in
London,England and was the daughter of ____ Page and Ann Marsh.
We do not know when or where she died.
Author: Ermina Jett Darnell
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__ | __| | | | |__ | _Richard PARGITER ___| | (1500 - ....) | | | __ | | | | |__| | | | |__ | | |--AMY PARGITER | (1524 - 1564) | __ | | | __| | | | | | |__ | | |_____________________| | | __ | | |__| | |__
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Mother: Mary MARTIN |
__ | _John STERLING Sr.___| | (1650 - ....) | | |__ | _John STERLING Jr.___| | (1673 - 1741) | | | __ | | | | |_Alice BASSETT ______| | (1650 - ....) | | |__ | | |--Ann STERLING | (1700 - 1741) | __ | | | _Enoch MARTIN _______| | | (1650 - ....) | | | |__ | | |_Mary MARTIN ________| (1687 - 1748) | | __ | | |_Elizabeth THORNE ___| (1650 - ....) | |__
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