George Herndon, Sr.
BACKGROUND OF COLLIN COUNTY HERNDON FAMILY
History.
George Herndon and wife were early day settlers of Kentucky. He was born April 12, 1779 and died December 20, 1874. They were the parents of thirteen children Rodney, Charles, Benjamin, Julius, Albert, James, George, Jamin and his daughters were Mrs. Lucy Turley, Mrs. Nancy Davenport, Mrs. Julia Fenwick, Mrs. Frances Fox of Collin County.
1. Rodney’s sons were George, John, James and Edward. No daughters. His wife and Uncle Ben’s wife were sisters of Charles Fox, father of Sam Fox.
2. Uncle Charles – one child, James Herndon.
3. Uncle Benjamin and Aunt Susan (Fox) had five children. Sons: William, George and Henry Green. Daughters: Mrs. John A. Fray and Mrs. Columbus Hickerson of Cooper Co., Missouri.
4. Julius lived in Southwest Missouri and Uncle Albert never moved from Kentucky. Don’t know anything of their families.
5. Uncle James and Aunt Betsy had nine children. Sons: John, George Henry, Joshua, Harrison, James and Walter L. (Tobe). Daughters: Mary Elizabeth (wife of Alexander Ingram; Virginia, wife of Ivan Farris; Nora, wife of J. C. Montgomery.
6. George and Cynthia Herndon had fifteen children. Sons: Henry C., Thomas J., James R. Ben Z., Albert, George, William and Edward. Daughters: Mary (Mrs. J. C. Montgomery), Lucy (Mrs. Harry Singleton), Julia (Mrs. Doc Addison), Sallie (Mrs. Henry C. Barlow), Mattie (Mrs. C. Field), Laura & Cynthia. Thomas J., George, Laura, and Cynthia had no families.
7. Grandfather’s daughters were Mrs. Lucy Turley of Warrensburg, Missouri; Mrs. Nancy Davenport of Cooper Co., Missouri; Mrs. Julia Fenwick of Cooper Co., Missouri; Mrs. Frances Fox of Collin Co., Texas. Don’t know much about the Turley family, having never seen but three boys, Thomas, George and (I think) Jim. I’ve hear Thomas speak of a sister in Warrensburg.
8. Aunt Nancy Davenport had four daughters. Susan married Hayden Short. Dosha married H. Short after Susan’s death. George Ann married James Bailey and Virginia married Richard Keith. Short and the Davenport girls all lived in Saline County, Mo., Aunt Nancy Davenport married (for a second husband) Gabe Cramer, Henry (Bud) Cramer’s grandfather.
9. Aunt Frances Herndon Fox married Charles Fox who was the first of the long line of the Fox family who helped develop Collin County. Their children were, Jane (married to John Bundy), Lucy Ann (married Tandy Quisenberry), Mattie (married Jones Moore), Mollie (married John McKinney), Laura married Joe Anderson, and Minerva married Tom Chandler. Their sons were Sam (married Sallie Barnes), John Fox (married Ann Graham), George, C. J., and James.
10. Aunt Julia Fenwick had nine children, six sons and three daughters. William, Benjamin, George, Henry, Jasper and Louis. Daughters: Mrs. Lucy Beasley, Mrs. George Baily and Estelle___. [sic]
SKETCH OF GEORGE HERNDON SR.
PROGENITOR OF ONE OF COLLIN COUNTY’S OLDEST AND MOST NUMEROUS FAMILIES
Newspaper, by W. P. Bickley, McKinney, Texas.
Born April 4, 1779. Died Dec. 20, 1875 at age of nearly 97. His two sons, James Herndon and George Herndon, Jr., settled near McKinney in the early forties. Numerous posterity in this county, George Herndon, Sr. was grandfather of Josh Herndon, James D. Herndon and T. J. Herndon all of McKinney. George Herndon Sr., settled in Missouri, where he reared his family and died more than 51 years ago. He visited his sons and a daughter near McKinney during his latter years, but never called Texas his home.
Herewith is the picture of George Herndon Sr. of Booneville, Missouri, who was the father of James Herndon and George Herndon Jr. and of Mrs. Charles T. Fox, all early settlers of Collin county. This picture was made from an old tintype of the earliest form of photos. This old tintype is in the possession of Joshua D. Herndon of this city, who is the son of James Herndon and grandson of George Herndon, Sr. Joshua D. Herndon gave much of the data for this sketch. Joshua D. Herndon is now in his 79th year, but well preserved and has an excellent memory of incidents of the past. He has treasured up in his mind many traditions of the family, as well as collected many Bible records of his progenitors. It is quite fortunate that in each family there are those who seem to have held on to such family history more than others. Otherwise much of the things which tie us on to the rapidly receding past would have already been lost to posterity.
***
Died in 97th Year.
According to family records, George Herndon Sr. was born April 4, 1779 and died December 20, 1875 near Booneville, Missouri. These dates show that he was in his 97th year. His wife was born August 1, 1778 and also died near Booneville, Missouri. The places of their birth are not positively known, but probably it was in Virginia, as it is said that he moved from either Virginia or North Carolina to Missouri. The name of his wife is not known. It is very much regretted that her family name is lost to her numerous posterity.
When we look into the face of this pioneer, long settled in death by the ruthless reaper, we want to ask him questions about the long ago – where he was born and about his ancestors, about when he first met his young wife, about their romances when life was young and the vistas towards the future were bright; about his struggles along the way and how they managed to improve each opportunity to the fruition of their roseate dreams. But we can get no response. No doubt they had many disappointments along the way, and one might picture and imagine the hard work and privations from the lack of modern conveniences. But these were only for the present and they were urged on by the hopes and the lure of the goal which they saw awaiting them in the future and we are glad that in after life they were repaid for all their struggles and at the end found a comfortable home.
This old pioneer couple lived in a wonderful age; one of improvement, of building better houses, opening larger fields, starting orchards and all of the things of advancing civilization that were to bring them comfort and happiness bye and bye. They saw their children gather about them and noted their development and growth in knowledge. It was real home building. And besides this, they grew up with the growth of this great republic and lived to see it in its present glory. What a time to build character. We like to go over these things – following their lives and nothing the incidents along the way. We regret that so little has come down to us from this long journey. But when we look into his face we do not wonder at his success in life and the strong character left in many of his descendants.
***
Premonition of Death.
When the end came to him, in his Missouri home, he was making his home with his son, Benjamin Herndon, who had married Miss Susan Fox, a sister to Charles T. Fox, one of the early settlers of Collin county, and told them one morning that he was going to die today. His daughter-in-law told him that that could not be, as he was in his usual health, that he had never been sick, had never had an ache nor a pain nor taken medicine and so the meal was passed. In the forenoon he walked over his farm and pastures and enjoyed looking at his fine horses, for which he was noted, stopping at the woodyard for a rest before going in to dinner which meal he ate as usual, then went to his room and lay down for a rest where soon after he was found to be sleeping his last sleep and had entered upon his long eternal rest. It seems that this was a fitting close to a long and strenuous life with which he was wearied and had welcomed this sweet repose.
***
Typical of Hardy Race.
The deceased was of Scotch-Irish extraction and from his rugged forebears inherited those qualities which so well fitted him for his place in life. His ancestors, no doubt, had suffered many rebuffs from the rulers under whom they had lived and he did not have to be made over. He was a born revolutionist. It was in his blood an dif he had come a generation sooner he would have been an ardent Revolutionary soldier. Here he found the land of freedom for which his ancestors had fought, where all were free and all had equally the rights of citizenship to repel any transgressor. This was the basis of American freedom then. So it is today. Why not be proud of a family tree planted in such soil and nurtured by such a spirit? Good people of less independence of character might submit to further domination, but it is fortunate for America that this spirit of resistance threw off to our shores the very class of people necessary to the foundation of so great a government and we all know that the descendants of these pioneers have lost none of the qualities bred into them by many preceding generations of patriots. They might have quietly settled where they first landed, but the mountains to the west, infested with hostile Indians, did not deter them. It remained for the broad expanse of the Pacific ocean to stop their westward migration and today the greatest people in the world live west of the Alleghanies.
***
Sons Settler Here in Early 40s.
When Texas opened her arms and beckoned these people to her broad prairies, the home of the buffalo and the Indian, two of George Herndon’s sons were amongst the first to locate in Collin county. James Herndon and George Herndon Jr. both settled in the western part of the county. They and their descendants have had much to do with making this section what it is today. The wives of these two pioneer brothers were Elizabeth and Cynthia, daughters, of Col. Jack McGarrah and Polly Ann (Graham) McGarrah, who were living in Washington county, Ark., and came to Texas with them.
***
Founder First County Seat.
Col. McGarrah laid out the first town in the vicinity, “Old Buckner,” two miles northwest of the present town of McKinney and which was for two years the county seat. Col. Jack McGarrah joined in the gold rush to California and died on his return through the Isthmus of Panama of what was called Panama fever, but was probably what is now known as Yellow fever. Charles T. Fox married their sister, Frances Herndon and came to Texas later.
***
Other Children of George Herndon Sr.
The other children of George Herndon Sr. were Charles Herndon, who lived in Missouri; Rodney Herndon, who lived in Saline county, Missouri; Albert Herndon moved to Kentucky; Julia Herndon married Fenwick; Susan Herndon married Deavenport and Benjamin Herndon married Susan Fox, a sister of Charles T. Fox of Collin county and who lived at the old home in Missouri, near Booneville, Missouri.
***
Once Visited Children Here.
George Herndon was quite well preserved and at time he made a visit to two sons and daughter down here in Texas. It had then been 55 years since he had seen them and when he was taken out to the home of his son, James, he said, “Who is this, Jimmie or Georgie?” It seemed he still regarded them as boys. Of course he was delighted with the country and in looking over the vast expanse to the west of McKinney he was able to discern a line of trees on the horizon better than his sons. He certainly must have congratulated them on their selection of a permanent home. Think of the broad virgin prairies then covered with luxuriant grasses on which ranged herds of sleek cattle and horses. What a picture was opened up after having come through the rough and mountainous country from his home in Missouri. Then contemplate the means of travel as compared with his trip years before from the home he left in old Virginia or North Carolina to go to Missouri. There were no railroads, but instead for roads there were mostly trails through a densely wooded country with only now and then a settler’s log cabin. Now a swell settled country with good homes and well improved farms and all within a very few years. But if he could come back now and see the broad cultivated fields, good houses with hard surfaced roads within easy reach of good towns and cities, with modern conveniences, the change would even be more wonderful.
***
Family of James Herndon.
James Herndon, who lived three miles west of McKinney, was born January 25, 1806 perhaps in North Carolina and died at his home west of McKinney. His wife, Elizabeth McGarrah, daughter of Col Jack McGarrah, was born September 15, 1821 and died April 18, 1892 and was buried beside her husband. They were married near Fayetteville, Arkansas, October 25, 1838. To them were born seven sons and five daughters. Two sons and two daughters died in infancy. His other children were: Mary Elizabeth married Alex M. Ingram; John McGarrah Herndon married Lafayette Atkinson and had one son. His second wife was Ella Chastain, daughter of Joseph Chastain, the first merchant in McKinney. They had three sons and two daughters. His third wife had no children.
George Henry Herndon married Lucy McDonald, daughter of Thomas McDonald.
Joshua Dillingham Herndon married Catherine Telitha Jenkins, daughter of Jackson Jenkins and Matilda (Phillips) Jenkins.
Virginia Herndon married Evans Faris, son of John Faris.
James Herndon Jr. married Diantha Thompson.
Walker Leslie (Tobe) Herndon married Mary Montgomery.
Ella Nora Herndon married John C. Montgomery.
Harrison Jamison Herndon never married.
***
Family of George Herndon Jr.
The children of George Herndon, Jr. and wife, Cynthia McGarrah, daughter of Col. Jack McGarrah, were Henry C. Herndon, an early druggist of McKinney, who married Sallie Fitzhugh, daughter of Col. William Fitzhugh and wife, Mary Rattan.
Thomas Jefferson Herndon, now living in McKinney.
James D. Herndon married Susan Bush, daughter of Oliver Bush, brother of the late Major William Bush.
Benjamin Zackery Herndon married Maggie Goodwin.
Mary Elizabeth Herndon married first to Milton Cramer and secondly to John Montgomery.
Lucy Jane Herndon married Henry E. Singleton.
Julia Ann Herndon married Henry Clay Addison.
George Alexander Herndon never married.
William Herndon married Julia Black.
Sallie Frances Herndon married Glen J. Barlow.
Martha Herndon married John Fields, son of Pleas Fields.
Edward Herndon’s wife’s name is unknown. Several children of George and Cynthia Herndon died in infancy or early childhood.
GEORGE HENRY HERNDON, SR.
Family Group sheet
George Henry Herndon, Sr. b. 12 Apr 1779 VA d. 20 Dec. 1894 Cooper Co., MO
buried Lamine Cemetery father Edward Herndon mother Mary Ann Gaines
m. 31 Jul 1799Madison Co., VA by Hamilton Goss
Elizabeth Zachery b. 1 Au 1778 d. 20 Jul 1847 Cooper Co., MO
buried Lamine Cemetery father Benjamin Zachery mother Franky
1. Julius b. 17 Apr 1800 Madison Co., VA
m. 10 Sep 1825 Sophia Hockaday
2. Benjamin Zachery b. 30 Apr 1802 Madison Co., VA d. 7 Aug 1873
m. 8 Oct 1828 Susan Fox
3. Rodney b. 25 May 1804 Madison Co, Va d. 19 Nov 1972
m. 28 Jan 1830 Nancy C. Fox
4. James b. 25 Jan 1806 Madison Co., VA d. 15 Feb 1887
m. 20 Oct 1838 Elizabeth McGarrah
5. Albert G. b. 13 Jul 1808 Madison Co., VA
m. 2 Apr 1832 Nancy B. Collard
6. Frances b. 1 Nov 1810 Madison Co., VA d. 8 June 1890
m. 8 Oct 1828 Charles Fox
7. Charles b. 18 Nov 1813 Madison Co., VA
m. 1834/1837 Rebecca Cramer
8. Lucy b. 23 Feb 1815 Madison, KY d. Sep 1863
m. Turley
9. George Henry Jr. b. 22 Feb 1818 Richmond, KY d. 22 Sep 1902
m. 6 Ap 1845 Cynthia McGarrah
10. Nancy b. 19 Nov 1819 Richmond, KY d. 6 Dec. 1866
m. Andrew Davenport m.2 Gabriel Cramer
11. Julia Ann b. 21 Nov 1822 Richmond, KY d. 22 May 1907
m. 31 Aug 1837 Geo. Fenwick
PROGENITOR OF ONE OF COLLIN COUNTY’S OLDEST AND MOST NUMEROUS FAMILIES
Newspaper, by W. P. Bickley, McKinney, Texas.
Born April 4, 1779. Died Dec. 20, 1875 at age of nearly 97. His two sons, James Herndon and George Herndon, Jr., settled near McKinney in the early forties. Numerous posterity in this county, George Herndon, Sr. was grandfather of Josh Herndon, James D. Herndon and T. J. Herndon all of McKinney. George Herndon Sr., settled in Missouri, where he reared his family and died more than 51 years ago. He visited his sons and a daughter near McKinney during his latter years, but never called Texas his home.
Herewith is the picture of George Herndon Sr. of Booneville, Missouri, who was the father of James Herndon and George Herndon Jr. and of Mrs. Charles T. Fox, all early settlers of Collin county. This picture was made from an old tintype of the earliest form of photos. This old tintype is in the possession of Joshua D. Herndon of this city, who is the son of James Herndon and grandson of George Herndon, Sr. Joshua D. Herndon gave much of the data for this sketch. Joshua D. Herndon is now in his 79th year, but well preserved and has an excellent memory of incidents of the past. He has treasured up in his mind many traditions of the family, as well as collected many Bible records of his progenitors. It is quite fortunate that in each family there are those who seem to have held on to such family history more than others. Otherwise much of the things which tie us on to the rapidly receding past would have already been lost to posterity.
***
Died in 97th Year.
According to family records, George Herndon Sr. was born April 4, 1779 and died December 20, 1875 near Booneville, Missouri. These dates show that he was in his 97th year. His wife was born August 1, 1778 and also died near Booneville, Missouri. The places of their birth are not positively known, but probably it was in Virginia, as it is said that he moved from either Virginia or North Carolina to Missouri. The name of his wife is not known. It is very much regretted that her family name is lost to her numerous posterity.
When we look into the face of this pioneer, long settled in death by the ruthless reaper, we want to ask him questions about the long ago – where he was born and about his ancestors, about when he first met his young wife, about their romances when life was young and the vistas towards the future were bright; about his struggles along the way and how they managed to improve each opportunity to the fruition of their roseate dreams. But we can get no response. No doubt they had many disappointments along the way, and one might picture and imagine the hard work and privations from the lack of modern conveniences. But these were only for the present and they were urged on by the hopes and the lure of the goal which they saw awaiting them in the future and we are glad that in after life they were repaid for all their struggles and at the end found a comfortable home.
This old pioneer couple lived in a wonderful age; one of improvement, of building better houses, opening larger fields, starting orchards and all of the things of advancing civilization that were to bring them comfort and happiness bye and bye. They saw their children gather about them and noted their development and growth in knowledge. It was real home building. And besides this, they grew up with the growth of this great republic and lived to see it in its present glory. What a time to build character. We like to go over these things – following their lives and nothing the incidents along the way. We regret that so little has come down to us from this long journey. But when we look into his face we do not wonder at his success in life and the strong character left in many of his descendants.
***
Premonition of Death.
When the end came to him, in his Missouri home, he was making his home with his son, Benjamin Herndon, who had married Miss Susan Fox, a sister to Charles T. Fox, one of the early settlers of Collin county, and told them one morning that he was going to die today. His daughter-in-law told him that that could not be, as he was in his usual health, that he had never been sick, had never had an ache nor a pain nor taken medicine and so the meal was passed. In the forenoon he walked over his farm and pastures and enjoyed looking at his fine horses, for which he was noted, stopping at the woodyard for a rest before going in to dinner which meal he ate as usual, then went to his room and lay down for a rest where soon after he was found to be sleeping his last sleep and had entered upon his long eternal rest. It seems that this was a fitting close to a long and strenuous life with which he was wearied and had welcomed this sweet repose.
***
Typical of Hardy Race.
The deceased was of Scotch-Irish extraction and from his rugged forebears inherited those qualities which so well fitted him for his place in life. His ancestors, no doubt, had suffered many rebuffs from the rulers under whom they had lived and he did not have to be made over. He was a born revolutionist. It was in his blood an dif he had come a generation sooner he would have been an ardent Revolutionary soldier. Here he found the land of freedom for which his ancestors had fought, where all were free and all had equally the rights of citizenship to repel any transgressor. This was the basis of American freedom then. So it is today. Why not be proud of a family tree planted in such soil and nurtured by such a spirit? Good people of less independence of character might submit to further domination, but it is fortunate for America that this spirit of resistance threw off to our shores the very class of people necessary to the foundation of so great a government and we all know that the descendants of these pioneers have lost none of the qualities bred into them by many preceding generations of patriots. They might have quietly settled where they first landed, but the mountains to the west, infested with hostile Indians, did not deter them. It remained for the broad expanse of the Pacific ocean to stop their westward migration and today the greatest people in the world live west of the Alleghanies.
***
Sons Settler Here in Early 40s.
When Texas opened her arms and beckoned these people to her broad prairies, the home of the buffalo and the Indian, two of George Herndon’s sons were amongst the first to locate in Collin county. James Herndon and George Herndon Jr. both settled in the western part of the county. They and their descendants have had much to do with making this section what it is today. The wives of these two pioneer brothers were Elizabeth and Cynthia, daughters, of Col. Jack McGarrah and Polly Ann (Graham) McGarrah, who were living in Washington county, Ark., and came to Texas with them.
***
Founder First County Seat.
Col. McGarrah laid out the first town in the vicinity, “Old Buckner,” two miles northwest of the present town of McKinney and which was for two years the county seat. Col. Jack McGarrah joined in the gold rush to California and died on his return through the Isthmus of Panama of what was called Panama fever, but was probably what is now known as Yellow fever. Charles T. Fox married their sister, Frances Herndon and came to Texas later.
***
Other Children of George Herndon Sr.
The other children of George Herndon Sr. were Charles Herndon, who lived in Missouri; Rodney Herndon, who lived in Saline county, Missouri; Albert Herndon moved to Kentucky; Julia Herndon married Fenwick; Susan Herndon married Deavenport and Benjamin Herndon married Susan Fox, a sister of Charles T. Fox of Collin county and who lived at the old home in Missouri, near Booneville, Missouri.
***
Once Visited Children Here.
George Herndon was quite well preserved and at time he made a visit to two sons and daughter down here in Texas. It had then been 55 years since he had seen them and when he was taken out to the home of his son, James, he said, “Who is this, Jimmie or Georgie?” It seemed he still regarded them as boys. Of course he was delighted with the country and in looking over the vast expanse to the west of McKinney he was able to discern a line of trees on the horizon better than his sons. He certainly must have congratulated them on their selection of a permanent home. Think of the broad virgin prairies then covered with luxuriant grasses on which ranged herds of sleek cattle and horses. What a picture was opened up after having come through the rough and mountainous country from his home in Missouri. Then contemplate the means of travel as compared with his trip years before from the home he left in old Virginia or North Carolina to go to Missouri. There were no railroads, but instead for roads there were mostly trails through a densely wooded country with only now and then a settler’s log cabin. Now a swell settled country with good homes and well improved farms and all within a very few years. But if he could come back now and see the broad cultivated fields, good houses with hard surfaced roads within easy reach of good towns and cities, with modern conveniences, the change would even be more wonderful.
***
Family of James Herndon.
James Herndon, who lived three miles west of McKinney, was born January 25, 1806 perhaps in North Carolina and died at his home west of McKinney. His wife, Elizabeth McGarrah, daughter of Col Jack McGarrah, was born September 15, 1821 and died April 18, 1892 and was buried beside her husband. They were married near Fayetteville, Arkansas, October 25, 1838. To them were born seven sons and five daughters. Two sons and two daughters died in infancy. His other children were: Mary Elizabeth married Alex M. Ingram; John McGarrah Herndon married Lafayette Atkinson and had one son. His second wife was Ella Chastain, daughter of Joseph Chastain, the first merchant in McKinney. They had three sons and two daughters. His third wife had no children.
George Henry Herndon married Lucy McDonald, daughter of Thomas McDonald.
Joshua Dillingham Herndon married Catherine Telitha Jenkins, daughter of Jackson Jenkins and Matilda (Phillips) Jenkins.
Virginia Herndon married Evans Faris, son of John Faris.
James Herndon Jr. married Diantha Thompson.
Walker Leslie (Tobe) Herndon married Mary Montgomery.
Ella Nora Herndon married John C. Montgomery.
Harrison Jamison Herndon never married.
***
Family of George Herndon Jr.
The children of George Herndon, Jr. and wife, Cynthia McGarrah, daughter of Col. Jack McGarrah, were Henry C. Herndon, an early druggist of McKinney, who married Sallie Fitzhugh, daughter of Col. William Fitzhugh and wife, Mary Rattan.
Thomas Jefferson Herndon, now living in McKinney.
James D. Herndon married Susan Bush, daughter of Oliver Bush, brother of the late Major William Bush.
Benjamin Zackery Herndon married Maggie Goodwin.
Mary Elizabeth Herndon married first to Milton Cramer and secondly to John Montgomery.
Lucy Jane Herndon married Henry E. Singleton.
Julia Ann Herndon married Henry Clay Addison.
George Alexander Herndon never married.
William Herndon married Julia Black.
Sallie Frances Herndon married Glen J. Barlow.
Martha Herndon married John Fields, son of Pleas Fields.
Edward Herndon’s wife’s name is unknown. Several children of George and Cynthia Herndon died in infancy or early childhood.
GEORGE HENRY HERNDON, SR.
Family Group sheet
George Henry Herndon, Sr. b. 12 Apr 1779 VA d. 20 Dec. 1894 Cooper Co., MO
buried Lamine Cemetery father Edward Herndon mother Mary Ann Gaines
m. 31 Jul 1799Madison Co., VA by Hamilton Goss
Elizabeth Zachery b. 1 Au 1778 d. 20 Jul 1847 Cooper Co., MO
buried Lamine Cemetery father Benjamin Zachery mother Franky
1. Julius b. 17 Apr 1800 Madison Co., VA
m. 10 Sep 1825 Sophia Hockaday
2. Benjamin Zachery b. 30 Apr 1802 Madison Co., VA d. 7 Aug 1873
m. 8 Oct 1828 Susan Fox
3. Rodney b. 25 May 1804 Madison Co, Va d. 19 Nov 1972
m. 28 Jan 1830 Nancy C. Fox
4. James b. 25 Jan 1806 Madison Co., VA d. 15 Feb 1887
m. 20 Oct 1838 Elizabeth McGarrah
5. Albert G. b. 13 Jul 1808 Madison Co., VA
m. 2 Apr 1832 Nancy B. Collard
6. Frances b. 1 Nov 1810 Madison Co., VA d. 8 June 1890
m. 8 Oct 1828 Charles Fox
7. Charles b. 18 Nov 1813 Madison Co., VA
m. 1834/1837 Rebecca Cramer
8. Lucy b. 23 Feb 1815 Madison, KY d. Sep 1863
m. Turley
9. George Henry Jr. b. 22 Feb 1818 Richmond, KY d. 22 Sep 1902
m. 6 Ap 1845 Cynthia McGarrah
10. Nancy b. 19 Nov 1819 Richmond, KY d. 6 Dec. 1866
m. Andrew Davenport m.2 Gabriel Cramer
11. Julia Ann b. 21 Nov 1822 Richmond, KY d. 22 May 1907
m. 31 Aug 1837 Geo. Fenwick
