Source
Source for: Mary Ann Whiteside, 15 JAN 1785 - 25 JUN 1886
Index
Name source: S37890Text: "At Creal Springs, (Williamson County), Illinois, we found an oven with the following inscription: 'In this oven food was cooked for the wounded soldiers, who fell in the Battle of Cowpens, South Carolina, January 17,1781.' It belonged to Thomas and Mary Jordan, who Lived one mile from the said battlefield at that date and rendered assistance in caring for the wounded and suffering martyrs on that occasion. At present it belongs to Mary A. Horton, granddaughter of said Thomas and Mary Jordan, who desires it be preserved as a memorial and in honor of those who sacrificed their lives upon the altar of our country for liberty."
Source
Source for: John Chism, 1704 - 9 OCT 1792
Index
Name source: S64616Text: Date of Import: 25 Apr 2005
Name source: S60330Text: Date of Import: 25 Apr 2005
Birth source: S64616Text: Date of Import: 25 Apr 2005
Birth source: S60330Text: Date of Import: 25 Apr 2005
Death source: S64616Text: Date of Import: 25 Apr 2005
Death source: S60330Text: Date of Import: 25 Apr 2005
Event source: S64616Text: Date of Import: 25 Apr 2005
Event source: S60330Text: Date of Import: 25 Apr 2005
Source
Source for: James Harrison Davis, 1781 -
Index
Name source: S71874Text: Date of Import: 11 May 2005
Birth source: S71874Text: Date of Import: 11 May 2005
Source
Source for: John Fancher, 1811 - 1895
Index
Name source: S22631Page: 87,181 & 182
Text: John "Piney Alex" Fancher made at least two trips across the country from Missouri to the West. He moved to California in 1849, was in San Diego in I850 and Monterey County , in 1880. Mr. Fancher registered the first Cattle brand (Connected JF) in Tulare County, California, December 17, 1852. Fancher Creek in what is now Fresno County was named after him.
On another trip out west, Mr. Fancher and his son, James K. P. drove wagons and a large herd of cattle and horses across the New Mexicao Territory, now Arizona. They had started in 1857 from Missouri with the ill fated wagon train whichwas massacred at Mountain Meadows, Utah, but separated and took a more southerly route.
John Fancher was born about 1811 in Tennessee, probably Overton County and died about 1895. He married August 8, 1837 in Coles County, Illinois, to Ann Mariah Smith, Born 1822, Kentucky.
Source
Source for: Isaac Fancher, 1788 - ABT 1865
Index
Name source: S22631Page: 87
Text: Issac Fancher was born in Stokes County, North Carolina in 1788 and died in Coles County, Illinois, November 13, 1840. He married May 17, 1809 in Overton County, Tennessee or cumberland County, Kentucky to Ann Tully. He was in the Battle of New Orleans in 1815, was wounded in the hand and the ball never removed, and was on an 1818 list on invalid pensioners. He served in the Black Hawk war from June 7, 1832 to August 16, 1832 in the 7th Regiment Infantry against the Indians. He was in Clark County, Illinois in 1830 and Clay county, Illinois in 1840. Children, probably born in Overton County, Tennessee:
Notes and Information-The 1830 census shows Isaac Fancher with four sons and four daughters, and the 1840 with one or two additional sons and an additional daughter. No names of any daughters are known in 1991. Of course, the young males and females in the census could have been fom someone else's family.
A Permelia EMeline Fancher, born 1824, Tennessee, married John LaFoon West in Miller County, Missouri, February 3, 1840. She may be a daughter of theis family.