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(son1) Doak

Male Abt 1811 - Aft 1840  (~ 30 years)


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Generation: 1

  1. 1.  (son1) Doak was born about 1811 in Virginia (son of John Doak and Lydia Thompson); died after 1840 in of, Peno, Pike Co, Missouri.

Generation: 2

  1. 2.  John Doak was born in 1781 in Wythe Co, Virginia (son of David Doak, Jr and Mary Doak Hanna); died in Mar 1851 in Martinsburg, Pike Co, Illinois.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Birth: Between 1781 and 1790; 1830 and 1840 census
    • Birth: 1781, Virginia; 1850 census
    • Property: Abt 1802, Wythe Co, Virginia
    • Census: 1830, Wythe Co, Virginia
    • Census: 1830, Tazewell Co, Virginia
    • Property: 1831; land deal with Samuel
    • Census: 1840, Peno, Pike Co, Missouri
    • Census: 1850, Pike Co, Illinois
    • Research Notes: 1 May 2013

    Notes:

    1840s and 1850s Pike Counties Missouri and Illinois

    In approximately the mid 20th century two ladies came to the Waggoner Family Cemetery, which is located about four miles south of Pittsfield in Pike County, Illinois. They claimed that the Doaks were tall people and prone to TB, which was then usually fatal. The Doaks came to Pike County, Illinois from the area of Frankfurd, Missouri in Pike County, Missouri. Like the Waggoners, they left Missouri and crossed into Pike County, Illinois.

    The Doaks were a pioneer family and the members of the family of John and Lydia Doak left Missouri and followed the Oregon Trail in the 1830's and settled in Oregon. It is thought that one of the Doaks died on the trail before reaching Oregon. John and Lydia Doak and, at least their daughter Caroline, crossed with them into Pike County, Illinois and settled in Martinsburg Township. Caroline married Green Caston Waggoner in 1845 in Pittsfield, Illinois.

    http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/24994679/person/1589752955/media/1?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid|pgNum



    From: Ralph
    Sent: Monday, September 22, 2014 9:52 PM
    To: lumoto1@gmail.com
    Subject: Proposed Change: John Doak, (son of who?) (I52954)

    Proposed Change: John Doak, (son of who?) (I52954)
    Tree: Roots
    Link: http://sherrysharp.com/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I52954&tree=Roots

    Description: The John Doak who m Lydia Thompson WAS a son of David (ii) & Mary Hanna

    Ralph
    ralphdoak@gmail.com

    Property:
    1802, John signed as security to a land sale of his brother Thomas.

    note by ss:
    This transaction is said to be sons of Imm David, but it seems more likely they are sons of David Jr.
    1802 land sale: Thomas buying, needed security of brother John. If John b low end of 1781-1790; then just turning 21 and probably needed a security. But John who signed the security, son of Imm Dave, was already in his 40s and appeared to be younger than the thomas mentioned in father's will. Why would baby bro be signing for security?
    No, the John who signed for Thomas (1781-1790 - and would have to be 1781 - not 1790) - would be another John older bro to Thomas, grandsons Imm Dave.

    It makes more sense that the John who provided security for baby bro Thomas is John (John of Wythe) son of David Jr.; and Thomas is also son of David Jr. that we didn't have yet.

    To further validate this theory, John, who married Lydia, gave his year of birth as 1781 in 1850 census.

    Census:
    Name: John Doak
    Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Wythe, Virginia
    Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 (1801-1810)
    Free White Persons - Males - 60 thru 69: 1 (1761-1770)
    Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 3 (1811-1815)
    Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 (1771-1780)
    Slaves - Females - Under 10: 1
    Free White Persons - Under 20: 3
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:1
    Total Free White Persons: 6
    Total Slaves: 1
    Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 7

    also:
    Robert
    Name: Robert Doak
    Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Wythe, Virginia
    Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 (1801-1810
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1
    Total Free White Persons: 1
    Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 1

    Samuel
    Name: Samuel Doak
    Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Wythe, Virginia
    Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 (1821-1825)
    Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 (1791-1800)
    Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2 (1825-1830)
    Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 (1821-1825)
    Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 (1801-1810)
    Free White Persons - Under 20: 4
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
    Total Free White Persons: 6
    Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 6

    James
    Name: James Doak
    Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Wythe, Virginia
    Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 (1801-1810)
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1
    Total Free White Persons: 1
    Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 1

    William
    Name: William Doak
    Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Wythe, Virginia
    Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 (1825-1830)
    Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 (1791-1800)
    Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 (1825-1830)
    Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 (791-1800)
    Free White Persons - Under 20: 2
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
    Total Free White Persons: 4
    Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 4


    Census:
    Name: John Doake
    [John Daake]
    Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Tazewell, Virginia
    Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 (1821-1825)
    Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 (1816-1820)
    Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 (1811-1815
    Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 (1781-1790) John
    Free White Persons - Females - <5: 2 1825-1830 dau & Caroline
    Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 *1821-1825)
    Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 1816-1820
    Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 1791-1800 Lydia
    Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2
    Free White Persons - Under 20: 8
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
    Total Free White Persons: 10
    Total Slaves: 2
    Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 12

    Census:
    Name: John Doak (pg 19)
    Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Peno, Pike, Missouri
    Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:1 (1825-1830) prob John
    Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 (1811-1820)
    Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 (1781-1790) John
    Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 2 (1826-1830)Jane and ?
    Free White Persons-Females- 15 thru 19: 1 (1821-1825)Caroline
    Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 (1791-1800)
    Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1
    Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2
    Free White Persons - Under 20: 4
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
    Total Free White Persons: 7
    Total Slaves: 1
    Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 8

    also (pg 9):
    Name: A S Doan
    [A J Doak]
    Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Peno, Pike, Missouri
    Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1
    Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1
    Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1
    Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1
    Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1
    Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1
    Free White Persons - Under 20: 3
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1
    Total Free White Persons: 4
    Total Slaves: 1
    Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 5


    Census:
    pg 27 Twp 6 S 4 W Pike Co
    John Doke 69 1781 VA
    Lydia Doke 57 1793 VA
    John Doke 14 1836 MO

    Tumalts on pg 25 Twp 6 S 4 W
    Andrew Tumalt 71 1779 VA
    Swsanna Tumalt 61 1789 KY
    Jackson Tumalt 19 MO
    Cinthia Lenrgo 30 MO
    Westly Lenrgo 8 MO
    Marion Lenrgo 6 MO
    Jane Tumalt 25 1825 MO
    Doke Tumalt 6 IL
    Lydia J Tumalt 0 IL
    Jane Tumalt 16 MO


    Research Notes:
    1840 census shows an A.J. Doak (b 1811-1820) in same community, but not on same page. Age would be consistent to be John's oldest son.
    In 1850 Louisiana, Pike Co, Missouri, there are four Doak children living with 4 respective families - Orphans? - and perhaps children of A.J.? One is named Jackson. no relationship has been discovered of any of these families to the Doaks

    kids (1850 Pike co MO):
    Sarah Ann Doak 10 Illinois (1830)
    James Doak 11 MO (1839)
    Jackson Doak 14 IL laborer
    Cicely J Doak 14 MO (1836)


    1850 Louisiana, Pike co, Missouri
    pg 17
    John Billmyer 53 1797 tobaccomist PA
    Elizabeth Billmyer 37 KY
    William S Billmyer 3 MO
    Cicely J Doak 14 MO

    pg 14
    Henry Marts 32 PA 1828 carpenter
    Elizabeth Marts 21 MO
    Samuel A Marts 2 MO
    Sarah E Marts 0 9/12 MO
    John Davis 21 MO laborer
    Jackson Doak 14 IL (1836) laborer

    pg 10
    Jane Burnett 42 KY
    Washington Burnett 21 MO ferryman
    John Burnett 19 MO
    Emeline Burnett 17 IL
    Leoline Burnett 10 MO
    James Doak 11 MO

    pg 16
    Hiram Otwell 47 KY sadler (1803)
    Eliza Ann Otwell 45 KY
    Thomas Otwell 20
    Joe Davis Otwell 18 1832
    Green C Otwell 2 IL 1848
    Sarah Ann Doak 10 Illinois

    Hiram Otwell was in Pike Co IL in 1840
    Green C Otwell shown in 1910 MO age 67 m 34 yrs
    Drucilla 47 5 births, 5 living;
    George L. son 30 single
    Reeves, Lyda O. 17 dau divorced

    John married Lydia Thompson in 1811 in Tazewell, Tazewell Co, Virginia. Lydia (daughter of William B. Thompson and Lydia Graham) was born in 1793 in Thompson Valley, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died in Mar 1851 in Martinsburg, Pike Co, Illinois. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 3.  Lydia Thompson was born in 1793 in Thompson Valley, Tazewell Co, Virginia (daughter of William B. Thompson and Lydia Graham); died in Mar 1851 in Martinsburg, Pike Co, Illinois.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Birth: Between 1791 and 1800; 1830 and 1840 census
    • Birth: 1793, Virginia; 1850 census
    • Possessions: 1798, Wythe Co, Virginia; father's will
    • Possessions: 1821, Tazewell Co, Virginia; brother James' will
    • Census: 1840, Pike Co, Missouri
    • Census: 1850, Pike Co, Illinois

    Notes:

    Possessions:
    To Lydia Doak, my sister, a negro girl called Rachel.

    Census:
    Name: John Doak
    Home in 1840 (City, County, State): Peno, Pike, Missouri
    Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 (1825-1830)
    Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 (1811-1820)
    Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 (1781-1790) John
    Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 2 (1826-1830)Jane
    Free White Persons-Females- 15 thru 19: 1 (1821-1825)Caroline
    Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1(1791-1800) Lydia
    Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1
    Persons Employed in Agriculture: 2
    Free White Persons - Under 20: 4
    Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2
    Total Free White Persons: 7
    Total Slaves: 1
    Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 8

    Census:
    pg 27 Twp 6 S 4 W Pike Co
    John Doke 69 1781 VA
    Lydia Doke 57 1793 VA
    John Doke 14 1836 MO

    Tumalts on pg 25 Twp 6 S 4 W
    Andrew Tumalt 71 1779 VA
    Swsanna Tumalt 61 1789 KY
    Jackson Tumalt 19 MO
    Cinthia Lenrgo 30 MO
    Westly Lenrgo 8 MO
    Marion Lenrgo 6 MO
    Jane Tumalt 25 1825 MO
    Doke Tumalt 6 IL
    Lydia J Tumalt 0 IL
    Jane Tumalt 16 MO

    Notes:

    In approximately the mid 20th century two ladies came to the Waggoner Family Cemetery, which is located about four miles south of Pittsfield in Pike County, Illinois. They claimed that the Doaks were tall people and prone to TB, which was then usually fatal. The Doaks came to Pike County, Illinois from the area of Frankfurd, Missouri in Pike County, Missouri. Like the Waggoners, they left Missouri and crossed into Pike County, Illinois.

    The Doaks were a pioneer family and the members of the family of John and Lydia Doak left Missouri and followed the Oregon Trail in the 1830's and settled in Oregon. It is thought that one of the Doaks died on the trail before reaching Oregon. John and Lydia Doak and, at least their daughter Caroline, crossed with them into Pike County, Illinois and settled in Martinsburg Township. Caroline married Green Caston Waggoner in 1845 in Pittsfield, Illinois. It is believed that Green Waggoner, who farmed and was also a carpenter, built the home that the Doaks lived in at Martinsburg. The parents of Caroline died along with a son from TB, according to family lore.

    Green and Caroline had three children when Green Waggoner, like many of his neighbors, got Gold Fever and went West to make his fortune. It is doubtful that Green knew that his wife was pregnant when he left for California in the Sring of 1850. A son, John Green Waggoner, was born to the couple in the father's absence. Green Waggoner was not at home in Pike County when his wife died in 1852. It is still a mystery where Caroline was during the census of 1850, but she was likely still at home and missed by the census taker. John Green Waggoner later would state that his proclivity to melancolia may have been inherited from his mother. Caroline was buried in the Waggoner Cemetery, where her stone is still prominent. Green did not make his fortune in California but returned to the Martinsburg area and was united with his young son. Green Caston Waggoner remarried in 1854 when he and two brothers married three Foster sisters. Green continued to live a long life and dying in 1913. A newspaper article claimed that at the time of his death Green was the oldest citizen in Pike County, a claim that is dubious.

    http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/24994679/person/1589752955/story/ba558948-a409-41ae-bb6c-573d202c5804?src=search

    Children:
    1. 1. (son1) Doak was born about 1811 in Virginia; died after 1840 in of, Peno, Pike Co, Missouri.
    2. (son2) Doak was born between 1816 and 1820 in Virginia; died after 1830 in of, Tazewell Co, Virginia.
    3. (daughter) Doak was born between 1816 and 1820 in Virginia; died after 1830 in of, Tazewell, Co, Virginia.
    4. (son) Doak was born between 1821 and 1825 in Virginia; died after 1830 in of, Tazewell, Co, Virginia.
    5. Susan Doak was born on 10 Apr 1821 in Tazewell, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died on 24 Jun 1846 in Pike Co, Missouri.
    6. Jane Doak was born on 8 May 1824 in Tazewell, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died on 14 Jul 1899 in Irving, Lane Co, Oregon.
    7. Caroline Doak was born on 29 Sep 1826 in Virginia; died on 29 Mar 1852 in Illinois; was buried in Waggoner Cem, Pike Co, Illinois.
    8. Lydia Doak was born in 1832 in Pike Co, Missouri; died in 1862 in Martinsburg, Pike Co, Illinois.
    9. John T. Doak was born in 1836 in Pike Co, Missouri; died after 1850 in of, Pike Co, Illinois.


Generation: 3

  1. 4.  David Doak, Jr was born about 1749 in Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia (son of David Doak, Sr (Immigrant) and Mary "Polly" Breckenridge (maybe)); died after 1810 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Residence: 1773, New River, Virginia; Tithables
    • Military: 10 Oct 1774, Battle of Point Pleasant; Sergeant
    • Residence: 1782, Montgomery Co, Virginia; tax list
    • Other-Begin: 2 Oct 1787, Montgomery Co, Virginia; exr father's will
    • Residence: 1790, Montgomery Co, Virginia
    • Residence: 1790, Montgomery Co, Virginia; tax list
    • Property: 1797, Wythe Co, Virginia; Nathaniel's property

    Notes:

    DAVID Doak (ii) He was married in 1773 to Mary Hanna, an older sister of Margaret, who would marry his brother Alexander. Their mother, Martha, was "reputed" to have been née Doak - it is an intriguing puzzle as to whether she was a daughter of John Doak of North Carolina, which seems more likely, or of David (i). Two of David (ii)'s sons married the Thompson sisters, Lydia and Rachel. John spent some time in Campbell County, Tennessee, before moving on to Pike County, Missouri and then to Pike County, Illinois. In 1850, John's age is given on the census as 69. Robert, however, died in Tazewell County, Virginia, in 1818 and his widow Rachel appears on the 1820 census as a head of household with children.
    http://thebeardfamilyhistory.wikia.com/wiki/The_Children_of_David_Doak

    Residence:
    He was listed on the New River Tithables in 1773, Captain Doak's list, as David Doack and son David. Robert, William, and Samuel Doak were listed separately (Kegley, p. 29).

    Residence:
    He's lisn Montgomery County Tax list in 1782 with 5 horses, 6 head cattle and land

    Residence:
    1790 tax list, Montgomery County, only male over 21, no males 16/21

    Residence:
    1790 tax list, Montgomery County, only male over 21, no males 16/21. Will proved 19 June 1799, Augusta County, VA.

    David married Mary Doak Hanna about 1769. Mary (daughter of John Hanna and Martha Doak) was born about 1749; died before 1810 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 5.  Mary Doak Hanna was born about 1749 (daughter of John Hanna and Martha Doak); died before 1810 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.
    Children:
    1. (William, Samuel, or James) Doak, (husb of Rachel Thompson?) was born about 1776 in Virginia; died before 1820 in of, Tazewell Co, Virginia.
    2. 2. John Doak was born in 1781 in Wythe Co, Virginia; died in Mar 1851 in Martinsburg, Pike Co, Illinois.
    3. Thomas Doak was born between 1781 and 1784 in Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia; died before 28 Dec 1840 in Polk Co, Missouri.
    4. William Doak was born between 1785 and 1794 in Virginia; died after 1810 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.
    5. Samuel Doak was born between 1785 and 1794 in Augusta Co, Virginia; died after 1810 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.
    6. James Doak was born between 1785 and 1794 in Virginia; died after 1810 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.

  3. 6.  William B. Thompson was born in 1722 in Co Down, Ireland; died on 9 Jul 1797 in Wythe Co, Virginia.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Will: 17 Dec 1830, Wythe Co, Virginia; appraised

    Notes:

    quote from R. Lyle Brown website:
    "William is believed to have come to America with his father from Ulster, Ireland. This is definitely "our" William. However his parentage in is question at the moment. It is possible that his father was the above mentioned James. There is also some confusion about his wives. One source says the first wife was Margaret, another says Jane. (Perhaps Margaret Jane or Jane Margaret?). Clorah Brown Lainhart in her DAR application lists the second wife as Lydia Ward. There is contrary evidence to this, as well. I refer you to the excerpts from Virginia Connections by Judy B. Anderson. Her verification appears to be more acceptable. (See below)"

    EXCERPTS FROM "VIRGINIA CONNECTIONS"
    (Notes from her book sent to me by Judy B. Anderson)
    ---------------------------------------------------------
    1. William Thompson. B. 1722, County Down, Ireland. D. July 9, 1797 at 76 years of age. Married twice, first to Jane Buchanan, born about 1732 in County Down, Ireland; died in Bath County, Virginia. Married second, Lydia Graham, born about 1743; died Oct. 12, 1830 at 87 years of age.
    There were twelve known children from the two marriages. The Thompson Family Record, kept by George Peery Thompson and Elizabeth Virginia Ward, indicated that all but two, John and Archibald, were from the second marriage. Records submitted to the Family History Library in Salt Lake by Letitia Peery of California show there were three children from the first marriage: John, Archibald and Jane.

    George B. Gose, in his book Pioneers of the Virginia Bluegrass, says there were six or seven children from the first marriage. However, he only gives the names of five; the rest are listed as children of the second marriage. Information from the files of Mr. John A. Blakemore shows five children from the first marriage. Since birthdates for all the children are not known at the present time, any one of these claims could be possible, but those dates which are known would seem to confirm that there were three children from the first marriage: 1) John; 2) Archibald; and 3) Jane. The remainder of the children would have been from the second marriage: 4) Nancy, 5) Andrew, 6) James, 7) Rachel, 8) Annis, 9) Lydia, 10) William, 11) Alexander and 12) Mary (Polly).
    There has been some confusion concerning the names of William Thompson's wives, but a letter sent by James Haston Thompson, a brother to George Peery Thompson, dated March 12, 1886, and giving birth and death dates of family members, definitely states that a Buchanan was the first wife of William Thompson, and that Lydia Graham was the second wife. Adding to, and supporting this information, was a microfilm of the Endowment House Records found in the Family History Library, Salt lake City, Utah.
    (snip)

    Louisa and her husband lived in Nauvoo, Illinois for several years until persecutions drove the settlers from their homes. In the meantime, Louisa's parents died and they decided to return to Burke's Garden to claim their share of her parent's estate. They hoped for enough capital to join the rest of the Mormons in their trek west. After arriving home Louisa found there was nothing left of her parents estate, so they resettled in Virginia, where they remained until the death of William from typhoid. Louisa and the children determined to continue with plans and came west, settling in Weber County, Utah.
    In 1871 Louisa and her son, Simon, did the sealing work in the Endowment House for their deceased ancestors, with Louisa acting as proxy for the females and Simon for the males. I checked microfilm # 1149520, page 56, showing the original entries for work done in the Endowment House on June 21, 1871. While dates are only given for the immediate parent, relationships for all individuals are shown. Louisa states she is a granddaughter of entry #2670, Lydia Graham Thompson, and a step granddaughter of entry #2669, Jane Buchanan Thompson. The relationship is close enough that Louisa should have been well aware of who her grandparents were.


    Will:
    "In the name of God, Amen, I William Thompson bequeath the following, (etc). To my beloved wife, Lydia Thompson the plantation I now live on, with all the stock of cattle, horses, sheep and hogs. To my son John the tract of land where he now lives. To my son Archibald 93 acres lying in Bath Co., VA (now Kentucky). To my daughter Jean Sloan five shillings, her having got her share. To my daughter Nancy Ward 10 pounds cash. To my son Andrew, that part of land I now live on known as the McAdams place. To my son James that tract of land known as the Kigg place. To my daughter Rachel Thompson a tract of land containing 200 acres. To my daughter Annis Thompson 60 pounds when she arrives of age, also a tract of land. To my daughter Mary Thompson a tract of land known as Long Hollow survey, also part of the King Survey. To my son Alexander 250 acres on Reed Creek. To my daughter Lydia Thompson 1 half of a tract on land also 60 pounds. To my son William part of tract I now live on. Executors, sons John, Archibald and Andrew and son-in-law James Sloan."

    His estate was appraised 17 Dec. 1830 following the death of his wife, Lydia.
    Appraisement of personal property of William Thompson, dec'd, that was devised by the said William Thompson to his wife, Lidia Thompson, who is now dec'd; Bible; Negroes: James, Philis, Mary Ann, Easter, Keziah, Anderson, Clariser, Angalina, Henry, Juda, Phillis, Nell, boy child. Exrs: John Thompson & Archibald Thompson. by Thos. Witten, Jas S. Witten, John Buckhannon.


    William married Lydia Graham about 1768. Lydia died before 17 Dec 1830 in Wythe Co, Virginia. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  4. 7.  Lydia Graham died before 17 Dec 1830 in Wythe Co, Virginia.
    Children:
    1. Nancy Thompson was born on 4 Apr 1773 in Thompson Valley, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died on 3 Dec 1866 in Virginia.
    2. Andrew Thompson was born in 1776 in Thompson Valley, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died in 1848 in Union Co, Kentucky.
    3. James B. Thompson was born in 1778 in Thompson Valley, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died before 28 Aug 1821 in Tazewell Co, Virginia.
    4. Rachel Thompson was born on 2 Oct 1779 in Thompson Valley, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died on 28 Feb 1842 in Tazewell, Tazewell Co, Virginia.
    5. Annis Thompson was born in 1780 in Thompson Valley, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died after 1798 in of, Tazewell Co, Virginia.
    6. Mary Thompson died after 1798.
    7. Alexander Thompson died after 1798.
    8. William Thompson died after 1798.
    9. 3. Lydia Thompson was born in 1793 in Thompson Valley, Tazewell Co, Virginia; died in Mar 1851 in Martinsburg, Pike Co, Illinois.


Generation: 4

  1. 8.  David Doak, Sr (Immigrant) was born in 1710 in Ulster, Northern Ireland; was christened in 1747 in North Mountain, Augusta Co, Virginia (son of Robert* Doak, (immigrant) and Margaret* (..) Doak); died before 2 Oct 1787 in Black Lick, Montgomery Co (now Wythe Co), Virginia.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Immigration: Bef 1740, Co Antrim, Ulster, Ireland
    • Residence: Bef 1745, East Notingham, Chester Co, Pennsylvania
    • Property: 10 Feb 1745/6, Fishersville, Tinkling Spring, Augusta Co, Virginia; from Breckenridge
    • Residence: Aug 1747, Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia
    • Property: Abt 1771, Doak Mill Run, Botetourt Co, Virginia
    • Will: 2 Oct 1787, Black Lick, Montgomery Co (now Wythe Co), Virginia
    • Research Notes: 18 Feb 2013; dates
    • Research Notes: 26 May 2013; death date?

    Notes:

    Acklen says parents are James and Elizabeth, but it has not been proven he is one of the immigrant siblings.
    Arrival date about 1740.
    French says father is Samuel; arrival date placed at about 1740.
    He lived first in East Nottingham, Chester Co, PA and was in Beverley Manor by August 1747 (Chalkley, vol. III, p. 262). He was granted permission to build a mill on Evan's Creek, branch of Reed Creek, later named Doak's Mill Run about 1771, then Botetourt County (Kegley, p. 92). On list of Tithables 1771 (Kegley, p. 29). Hemp certificate recorded in 1773 (Sr. or Jr.?)
    His will was written 12 February 1787 (Montgomery Co., B:123); David and James Doak executors bond with Robert Sayers and Robert Davis, 2 October 1787 (B:134); appraisal done 6 October 1787 (B:125).

    Children of DAVID DOAK and MARY DOAK were:
    1. DAVID DOAK , JR, b. Abt. 1740; d. Bef. June 19, 1799.
    Executor of his father's will with his brother, James. He was listed on the New River Tithables in 1773, Captain Doak's list, as David Doack and son David. Robert, William, and Samuel Doak were listed separately (Kegley, p. 29). He's lisn Montgomery County Tax list in 1782 with 5 horses, 6 head cattle and land; in Montgomery County Militia; 1790 tax list, Montgomery County, only male over 21, no males 16/21. Will proved 19 June 1799, Augusta County, VA.

    2. SAMUEL DOAK, b. Abt. 1742; d. Aft. 1787. He served as deputy sheriff with brother, James, in 1779, Montgomery Co. Ordered to view best way for wagon road, 1785; Ensign in Montgomery Co. Militia, in company of brother, Captain William Doak; served at King's Mountain. On 1782 tax list with 4 horses, 8 head cattle and land. Put a ferry over the Holston River in TN down towards Knoxville. Said to have gone to NC by 1787.

    3. NATHANIEL DOAK, b. Abt. 1744; d. 1794, Wythe Co, Virginia.

    4 WILLIAM DOAK, b. Bef. November 05, 1747; d. Aft. 1782. He was actually baptised at North Mountain, 10 miles west of Tinkling Spring, Augusta Co, Virginia, on 5 November 1747. Signed petition in 1768 to improve roads to Holston River (Kegley, p. 51). Captain in Montgomery County Militia. On Captain Doack's List of Tithables, 1773 (Kegley, p. 29). Administrator for Robert Doak, 2 May 1775, surities David Doack and William Davis (Fincastle. B:25); Alexander Buchanan, William and Robert Davis, and John Findley or any three to appraise estate (Summers, p. 642). Justice of Peace, 25 May 1779. Orphan, Hugh Pierce bound to him in 1779 to learn trade of weaver. Montgomery County tax list 1782 with 6 horses, 13 head of cattle and land.

    5. JAMES DOAK, b. Abt. 1748; d. Aft. 1828. He served as Montgomery Co. deputy sheriff in 1779 (Kegley, p. 108). Montgomery Co. tax list, 1782. Executor of father's will, 1787 (Kegley, p. 119). Montgomery County Militia. Reported to have moved to IA 1848-50 (really?).

    6. ROBERT DOAK, b. Abt. 1750
    7. THOMAS DOAK, b. Abt. 1752
    8. ELIZABETH DOAK, b. Abt. 1754
    9. MARY DOAK, b. Abt. 1756; m. FRANCES BEATTY, JR.
    10. JANE DOAK, b. Abt. 1758
    11. MARGARET DOAK, b. Abt. 1760

    12. JOHN DOAK, b. Abt. 1762; m. REBECCA WILSON, 1805. He was listed on the
    Montgomery County tax list 1790, no male in home 16/21, 8 horses. Has
    descendant, William N. Doak, Secretary of Labor.

    13. ALEXANDER DOAK, b. Abt. 1764; d. Aft. 1790; m. MARGARET HANNA, August 09, 1786, Montgomery Co, Virginia. He served in the Montgomery County Militia (listed as under 18 in 1780). Shown in the 1790 census in Surry County, NC, near wife's father; 4 females, 1 male under 16 and self.
    MARGARET HANNA's father was John Hannah, Surry Co., NC. She is the granddaughter of immigrant John Doak, hence first cousin, once removed to her husband, Alexander.

    Christened:
    Baptized by Rev. John Craig.

    Property:
    George and Robert Breckenridge (brothers) sold 300 acres in Beverly Manor to David Doack on 10 February 1745-6 (Chalkley, vol. III, p. 261). Adjoins property to George.

    David Doak (Beverley Manor SW, 100 acres, 1755, adjoining 300 acre tract acquired earlier in February 1746 from George & Robert Breckenridge and also adjoining tract of Samuel Doak (647 acres, 1741) and Samuel and David Doak (220 acres acquired in 1806). (b. bet. 1705-1710, Ireland, d. 2 Oct. 1787, Montgomery County, VA), brother of Samuel Doak, listed below, and son of Samuel Doak, Sr. (b. abt. 1670, Ulster, Ireland) and his wife Elizabeth.

    Samuel Doak (Beverley Manor SW, 647 acres, 1741, adjoining land of John Doak (no date or acres listed) and David Doak (100 acres acquired in 1765) and Samuel and David Doak (220 acres acquired in 1806). Samuel Doak was the brother of David Doak, listed above and son of Samuel Doak, Sr. (b. abt. 1670, Ulster, Ireland) and his wife Elizabeth.

    http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Early_Settlers_of_Augusta_County,_Virginia_-_Surnames_A-E

    Residence:
    was in Beverley Manor by August 1747 (Chalkley, vol. III, p. 262).

    Property:
    He was granted permission to build a mill on Evan's Creek, branch of Reed Creek, later named Doak's Mill Run about 1771, then Botetourt County (Kegley, p. 92).

    Will:
    His will was written 12 February 1787 (Montgomery Co., B:123);
    named 14 children, five under age of 21.

    David Doack bequeathed to his sons John and Nathaniel land on the north side of Reed Creek upon the condition that they "shall provide for and keep the Family together untell they come of age & shall give my children who is under their care a common education and provided that if the said John & Nathaniel shall Refuse to do for my family as is above Directed it is my will & order that David Doack, James Doack & Wm Ward Whom I appoint to be my Ex to make sale of the land above mentioned....." He additionally stated "Tis my further Will & order that my Sons Robert and Thomas have that part of Old Patent Land that lies on the South side of Reed creek to be Equally Divided Between them".
    ----

    Montgomery County, Virginia - Will Book ?, Pgs 123-4

    In the name of God, Amen. The 12th day of February one thousand Seven Hundred & Eighty Seven.
    I David Doack of the County of Montgomery and State of Virginia being Very sick & weak in body but of perfect Mind & Memory thanks be to God for his mercies; And calling to mind the mortallity of my body & knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die I Do make & ordain this my Last Will & Testament that is to say principally & first of all I Give & Recommend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God Who gave it & my body to the dust to be buried in Decent Christian Burial at the Discretion of my Execs Nothing Doubting but at the General Resurrection I Shall Receive the same again from Almighty God Who gave it & as Touching such worldly Estate as it hath pleased God to Bless [me] with In this Life I Give Devise & Dispose of it in the following Manner & form: that is to say that all my Just Debts and Funeral Expenses be first paid. Item I give & bequeath to Mary My Beloved Wife the use of the mentioned house during her Life or Widowhood & also A childs part of all my Pesonall [sic] Estate & thirty pounds in money to be paid out of the Debts Due to my Estate When the same can be got by my Executors if not otherwise Directed by my Exrs Imprivis I Give & bequeath to my Son David Doak the Land whereon he now Lives Agreeable to the Division Made by Danl Smith being a part of the Black lick Survey. I give & bequeath to my Son Samuel that part of the Black Lick Survey Formarly [sic] I did section off to him; & I give & Bequeath to my sons John & Nathaniel that part of my Old Plantation that Lies on the north side of Reed Creek Whereon I now live Except such Lands as is or shall be Disposed of to some other of My Heirs together with the right of a survey adjoining my Plantation aforesaid on the north side of the same to have & hold the said Land Upon this Condition that they [sic] said John & Nathaniel shall settle themselves on the Land Above Mentioned & shall provide for & keep the family together Untill [sic] they come of age & shall give my children who is under their care common Education & the said John & Nathaniel to have the stock on the Plantation Untill [sic] My Daughters Elizabeath Sarah & Jean shall arrive at the age of Eighteen years At which Time they shall have such a part of the stock as my Executors Shall think proper to Direct & if the said John & Nathaniel Shall Refuse to do for my family as is above Directed it is my will & order that David Doack James Doak & Wm Ward Whom I appoint to be my Exrs to make sale of the Land above mentioned & all My Personal Estate & the Money arising from such sale to be Equally Divided Amongst My Wife Mary & my Sons John & Nathaniel & my Daughters Elizabeath Sarah & Jean Except that my Wife Mary shall have fifty pounds Current more than an Equeal [sic] part & it is my Will & order that my Executors sell that Tract of Land Whereon My son William fomaly [sic] Liv'd on & pay to the Estate all Debts Due from the said William to the Estate & to pay the Surplus to the said William which Shall be considered as his part of my Estate And it is my will & order that my Daughter Mary be given by my Exrs the sum of four Pounds to [be] paid out of Debts Due to the Estate & it is my will that my Daughter Margarett have one Horse of Twelve Pounds Value & a good Side Saddle & is my will that My son James have one cow & a calf Tis further Will & Order that my Sons Robert & Thomas have that part of the Patent Land that Lies on the South side of Reed creek to be Equeally [sic] Divided Between them & it is my will & order that My Alexander have One grey mare two Years Old & a Rifle gun formaly [sic] claimed by him & I do hereby make null & Void all other or former wills & acknowledge this to be My last will & Test
    In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal the Day & year Above writ.
    Signed sealed & acknowledged before us David Doack /seal/
    Willm Davis
    Henry Newman
    Jno Wilson

    At a Court held for Montgomery County the
    2nd day of October 1787
    This last will and Testament of David Doak deceased was produced in Court by David Doak & James Doak two of the Executors therein named and proved according to Law Administration thereof is granted them, they having entered into bond with Robert Davis & Robert Sayers their Security in the sum of Five thousand pounds.
    Teste Abram Trigg CMC

    Elaine M D Fred Doak
    "The Doak connection"
    via Ralph Doak

    Research Notes:
    Calculations of ages of children based on the following:
    1 Martha - but she has to go (Martha's husband, children, etc, need to be worked through, but she is likely too told to be a child of this family.

    2. William bef Nov 1747 have bt. date - oldest.
    3. David Jr. bef 1752 (tithables 1773 so at least 21) - so make him 1749
    4. Robert bef 1752 - (tithables 1773 so at least 21) so make him 1751
    5. Samuel bef 1752 - (tithables 1773 so at least 21) so make him 1752
    6 James abt 1754 - (deputy sheriff in 1779; so at least 25; make him 1754
    7. Thomas bet 1753-1766 - not mentioned in 1773 tithables with brothers so not quite of age; make him 1766
    8. Nathaniel bef 1762 - assigned by father to keep family together; so at least 25; make him 1758
    9. John bef 1762 - assigned by father to keep family together; so abt make him 1760
    10 Alexander - has a given age 1763

    greatest gap of ages for a new mother. Alex
    is probably from first wife, Mary Breckenridge, daughter of Alexander Breckenridge.

    her death date has been shown to be 1762, but not knowing where 1762 death for her came from and Alex Doak b 1763 - could be a little mistake in a record here or there, to have her maybe dying at childbirth for him.

    If that's correct, that's having Mary Breckenridge bearing 9 kids, 1st b 1747, making her b c 1729; (prob after Breckenridge immig in 1728); dying at age 36. All Alexander's kids are abouts, and they're right in that same age range as Mary would be.

    With those calculations, David likely married 2nd wife abt 1767, also a Mary, as his widows is named Mary in his will.
    She's known to have died in 1826. Allowing her to be abt 25; so born about 1743 and dying 84.

    11. Margaret aft 1766 - it's said that 5 kids were under 21 when David's will was written; so that make her born after 1766 - probably 1768, closer to Elizabeth.
    12 Eliz abt 1770 has to be <18 make her 17
    13 Sarah abt 1772 make her 15
    14 Jane abt 1774 make her 14
    15 Mary abt 1776 make her 12 (she only got a little money, must be the youngest)
    ~ss

    Research Notes:
    Settlers of Augusta County state David and Samuel, brothers, acquired acres in 1806 and is brother of Samuel who acquired land in 1741; and they were both sons of Samuel Doak, the Immigrant. So how is David with the will the same David?

    David Doak (Beverley Manor SW, 100 acres, 1755, adjoining 300 acre tract acquired earlier in February 1746 from George & Robert Breckenridge and also adjoining tract of Samuel Doak (647 acres, 1741) and Samuel and David Doak (220 acres acquired in 1806). (b. bet. 1705-1710, Ireland, d. 2 Oct. 1787, Montgomery County, VA), brother of Samuel Doak, listed below, and son of Samuel Doak, Sr. (b. abt. 1670, Ulster, Ireland) and his wife Elizabeth.

    Samuel Doak (Beverley Manor SW, 647 acres, 1741, adjoining land of John Doak (no date or acres listed) and David Doak (100 acres acquired in 1765) and Samuel and David Doak (220 acres acquired in 1806). Samuel Doak was the brother of David Doak, listed above and son of Samuel Doak, Sr. (b. abt. 1670, Ulster, Ireland) and his wife Elizabeth.

    http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Early_Settlers_of_Augusta_County,_Virginia_-_Surnames_A-E

    Died:
    At his death, 5 of the 14 named children were still minors and they are presumed to have been children of his second wife, Polly, who outlived him by nearly forty years. Those five were: Robert, Thomas, Elizabeth, Sarah, Jean
    http://thebeardfamilyhistory.wikia.com/wiki/The_Children_of_David_Doak


    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Ralph Doak"
    To: "Karen Nabours" ; "Sherry"
    Sent: Wednesday, February 20, 2013 9:19 AM
    Subject: Fwd: David Doak d 1787

    ---------- Forwarded message ----------
    From: "WCGHA Wythe Co. Genealogical & Historical Assoc"

    Date: Wed, 20 Feb 2013 09:07:21 -0500
    Subject: Re: David Doak d 1787
    To: Ralph Doak

    GOOD MORNING FROM VIRGINIA,
    We don't have the tombstone itself, but we the transcription from the Kegley Room at the Wytheville Community College where the inscriptions of more than 17,000 tombstones have been compiled. According to records David
    1710-1787...in parentheses June 11. Mary 1736-1826 (in peaentheses August 19. Notes say David was age 77, husband of Mary Doak. Compare group sheet compiled by Doris Hickox 1979. For Mary it says aged 90, also known as Polly, wife of David and the same note about Doris Hickox who did
    considerable study of the Doaks. That may be available there. I will try to get the E-mail for you and send it later.

    Mary K.


    On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 9:24 AM, Ralph Doak ralphdoak@gmail.com> wrote:

    > Hi there
    > I'm descended from David's brother John Doak but am working with a probable descendant of David
    > I recall that some years ago you had in your care the tombstone of David and his widow Mary (Polly) who d 1826
    > Do you have a transcript of the text on said tombstone?
    > [I have a photo but the resolution's too low, alas]
    > Best wishes
    > Ralph
    > Cork, Ireland

    David married Mary "Polly" Breckenridge (maybe) about 1746. Mary (daughter of Alexander* Breckenridge, (Immigrant) (son?) and Jane* Preston, (Immigrant)) was born about 1729; died in 1763. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  2. 9.  Mary "Polly" Breckenridge (maybe) was born about 1729 (daughter of Alexander* Breckenridge, (Immigrant) (son?) and Jane* Preston, (Immigrant)); died in 1763.

    Notes:

    Name:
    some speculation is that she was a Breckenridge, but no evidence to base it on yet found.

    Notes:

    Married:
    The marriage of Mary Breckenridge to David Doak is reasonably calculated but not proven.

    Children:
    1. Captain William Doak was born before Nov 1747 in Fishersville, Tinkling Spring, Augusta Co, Virginia; was christened on 5 Nov 1747 in near Tinkling Spring, Augusta Co, Virginia; died after 1801 in of, Knox Co, Tennessee.
    2. 4. David Doak, Jr was born about 1749 in Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia; died after 1810 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.
    3. Capt Robert Doak was born about 1751 in Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia; died after 1840.
    4. Samuel Doak was born about 1752 in Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia; died after 1794 in of, Davidson Co, Tennessee.
    5. James Doak was born about 1754 in Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia; died after 1828.
    6. Nathaniel Doak was born about 1758; died in 1794 in Wythe Co, Virginia.
    7. Alexander Doak was born on 18 Jul 1763 in Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia; died on 20 Dec 1820 in Bowling Green, Warren Co, Kentucky; was buried in Old Union Baptist Church Cem, Bowling Green, Warren Co, Kentucky.
    8. John (of Wythe) Doak was born between 1766 and 1784 in Beverley Manor, Augusta Co, Virginia; died in 1846 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.
    9. Margaret Doak was born about 1768; died after 1794 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.
    10. Mary Doak was born after 1768; died after 1815 in Kentucky.

  3. 10.  John Hanna was born about 1726 in of, Virginia; died between Apr 1793 and Feb 1794 in Surry Co, North Carolina.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Residence: Bef 1760, Rowan Co, North Carolina
    • Residence: 1768, Rowan Co, North Carolina; tax list
    • Other-Begin: 1775, Surry Co, North Carolina
    • Property: 13 Jun 1778, Surry Co, North Carolina
    • Residence: 1780, Surry Co, North Carolina
    • Residence: 1782, Surry Co, North Carolina; tax list
    • Property: 1 Apr 1783, Surry Co, North Carolina
    • Residence: 1785, Surry Co, North Carolina
    • Residence: 1786, Surry Co, North Carolina; tax list
    • Census: 1790, Surry Co, North Carolina
    • Property: 4 May 1790, Surry Co, North Carolina
    • Will: 15 Apr 1793, Surry Co, North Carolina; written

    Notes:

    The ancestors of John Hanna of Guilford County immigrated to Pennsylvania from Scotland. John?s father moved to Virginia from Pennsylvania, and John Hanna continued the tradition by migrating on to North Carolina.

    Though no proof has been found, it is believed that he married Martha Doak of Guilford County. John got a Granville grant for 700 acres on Beaver Creek. Some of this land was sold to their son Robert, but John and Martha still lived on the land as late as 1776 [Guilford Co. Deeds, 1:170, 419; 4:17].

    John Hanna's residence was given as Surry County, North Carolina, when he bought two tracts of land from William Porter in June, 1778. This property was on Stewart Creek on the Tararat River in Surry County. John and Martha sold one of these tracts to their son John Doak Hanna on the same day [Surry Co. Deeds, A:254-7]. On the 15th of April 1793, John sold all his remaining land on the Tarrarat River to the same son [Surry Co. Deeds, F:96-8].

    The same date is on John Hanna's Surry County will, brought in for probate less than a year later during the February court term, 1794 [Surry Co. Wills, A:13]. John's will names:

    wife (unnamed)

    Sons: Robert, John Doak, Roddy, James (to have half of my Cumberland land), William (to have half of my Cumberland land), Samuel

    daughters: Mary Doak, Martha Thomas, Margaret Doak

    from Guilford County, North Carolina, Genealogical Society Journal article, ?The Hanna / Hannah / Hanner Family by Betty H. Case.

    http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~heplerroberts/ui15.htm



    Residence:
    John Hanna was in Rowan Co. prior to 1760 when he is listed as a neighboring landowner of John Forbush on Beaverdam branch of Amamance & Haw Rivers.

    Residence:
    tax list of Robert Donnell shows John Hannah and Robert Hannah.

    Other-Begin:
    estate of John Miller, deceased, returned by William Hannah, adm. Mentioned are John Hannah, William Hannah, Barnabas Fair, Peter Lowork, George Holdsbrook, Richard Linville, Joshua Hannah, James Bond, George Pierce, REuben Knight, Henry Cook, William Pierce, Aaron Linwell (Linville?) James Halbrook, James Cook, George Comers, Moses Linwell (Linville), Cornelius Cook. Rec May Ct. 1775.


    Property:
    William Porter of Montgomery Co, VA to John Hannah for L100, 200 acres on West fork Tarrarat River on Stewarts Creek.
    wit: William Porter, William (x) Wharton, Joseph (x) Porter.

    John Hannah and wife Martha (x) sold John Doak Hannah that property 13 Jun 1778.

    John Hannah retained the 336 acres on Tarrarat River adj Andrew Bailey, Morrison and Harrison that he had bought on the same date.


    Residence:
    U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820
    Name: John Hanna
    Gender: M (Male)
    State: North Carolina
    County: Surry County
    Residence Year: 1780
    Household Remarks: Name on a petition, 28 Jan 1779?, to the House of Assembly from inhabitants of Surry Co. seeking redress for the way titles for vacant lands are obtained. The whole purchase money had to be ?paid at t... (snip)


    Residence:
    Surry Co. Tax list 1782 shows John Hannah with 200 acres.

    Property:
    Surry County N.C. Wills
    1 Apr 1783, James Matthews & wife Mary to John Flemming for L100 VA money, 300 acres on Stewarts Creek.


    Residence:
    Surry Co, 1785 tax list of Capt Humphris shows John Hanna with 200 acres, 1 wp; Samuel Hanna with 2 wp, 4 bp.

    Residence:
    North Carolina Census, 1790-1890
    about John Hanna Name: John Hanna
    State: NC
    County: Surry County
    Township: Humphres District
    Year: 1786
    Record Type: State or colonial census
    Page: 002
    Database: NC Early Census Index

    1786 tax list John Hanna has 500 acres.

    Census:
    1790 Surry Co, North Carolina
    Name: John Hannah
    Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Surry, North Carolina
    Free White Persons - Males - Under 16: 2
    Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over: 3
    Free White Persons - Females: 5
    Number of Household Members: 10

    same page with Alexander Doak



    Property:
    Surry County N.C. Wills
    4 May 1790 James Matthews & wife Mary to John Flemming for L200 VA mney, 192 acres Stewarts Creek adj John Hanna and Andrew Bailey. Edmond & Mordecai Fleming served in the War of 1812 from Surry Co. Surry Co. Minutes of the Court of P &QS.


    Will:
    Surry County N.C. Wills, 1771-1827: Annotated Genealogical Abstracts; pg 98
    Will of John Hanna, 15 Apr 1793. Sons: Robert, John Doak, Roddy, Samuel, James & William. Daus: Mary Doak, Martha Thomas, Margaret Doak each to have a store gown. Exrs: wf & son John Doak Hanna. Wit: Thomas Burris, Robert Hamock, Nathaniel Doak. Prvd by Robert Hammock. Rec. Feb Ct. 1794.

    John married Martha Doak about 1746. Martha (daughter of John Doak, (Immigrant) and Mary Wilson(?)) was born about 1740; died after 1793 in North Carolina. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]


  4. 11.  Martha Doak was born about 1740 (daughter of John Doak, (Immigrant) and Mary Wilson(?)); died after 1793 in North Carolina.

    Other Events and Attributes:

    • Research Notes: 3 Apr 2013

    Notes:

    Research Notes:
    Found a reference that Robert Hanna, son of John Hanna & Martha Doak -- (I know his wife is not confirmed as a Doak, but...) -- bought land from John Doak in Almance. Which John?
    After studying it out, I think we have/had John Hanna married to the wrong Martha Doak. It makes more sense if he married Martha dau of Imm John and not dau of Imm Dave.

    So, I've switched the Marthas. However neither Martha's ages fit.
    After I went through this, I realized that this is the Martha (David) we discussed before - that she might not be dau of David. Either way, ages don't work; and I'm thinking maybe we don't have these imm. kids born early enough. - unless she's not a Doak; but it looks like she is with the other things.

    Anyway forget the age for a minute.
    my reasons....

    Imm John was in Almance, not Imm Dave

    Robert Hanna, son of John Hanna & Martha, bought land 1785 in Almance from John Doak. Only John in Almance and had any connection to any Martha is imm John's son John Jr., meaning Robert Hanna bought from his uncle, mother's brother.

    William Doak (Ann Stuart) will gave place to the Hannas. No reason if Martha dau of Dave. They were only cousins. But if dau of John, then John Hanna his bro-in-law.

    John Hanna believed to have married Martha Doak of Guilford - Dave's Martha was of VA. John's Martha was of Guilford

    Imm John Doak not in NC till c1750. Robert Hanna (1st born) was on NC tax list 1768; so, Robert had to be b at least by 1747. It looks like Martha had to be 2nd wife and not mother of all the Hanna children. In fact, his kids seem to be from two "sets."

    John Hanna on same pg with Alexander Doak in 1790; surry Co. That Alexander Doak m John Hanna's dau Margt. and is David's son Alexander, which would make it look like Martha of imm David's family; but everything makes more sense if she's of imm John's family.

    Notes:

    Reasoning of estimated dates for this family:
    Hanna kids:
    will listed an order of males, then females
    Robert first, and since he was on tax list by 1768, he had to be over 21 - so born bef 1747.

    Age given for James, he's listed as 5th son.
    going from his given b.d., increments of 2 yrs
    to preceding named sons puts John bef 1756
    leaving a 10 yr gap between 1st, Robert and 2nd John

    Put girls in that 10 yr gap

    means oldest bef 1747; so m c 1746
    Martha and John Hanna b abt 1726 - Martha could be 4 yrs younger, marrying at 16, but that puts her 1726-1730
    if 1726, last child b at her age 41

    Children:
    1. Robert Hanna, Sr. was born before 1747; died before May 1819 in Guilford Co, North Carolina.
    2. 5. Mary Doak Hanna was born about 1749; died before 1810 in of, Wythe Co, Virginia.
    3. Martha Hanna was born about 1751; died after 1793 in of, Surry Co, North Carolina.
    4. John Doak Hanna was born before 1756; died after 1793 in of, Surry Co, North Carolina.
    5. Roderick "Roddy" Hanna, Sr. was born about 1755 in Guilford Co, North Carolina; died after 1810 in of, Guilford Co, North Carolina.
    6. Margaret Hanna was born on 4 Mar 1762 in Whthe Co, Virginia; died on 24 Aug 1840 in Rose Hill, Johnson Co, Missouri; was buried in Strange Cem, Rose Hill, Johnson Co, Missouri.
    7. Samuel Hanna was born about 1763 in North Carolina or Virginia; died in Dec 1834 in Maury Co, Tennessee; was buried in Matthews Cem, Southport, Maury Co, Tennessee.
    8. James Abner Hanna was born on 15 Jun 1765 in Surry Co, North Carolina; died on 29 Mar 1833 in Sumner Co, Tennessee; was buried in Bethpage Cem, Bethpage, Sumner Co, Tennessee.
    9. William Hanna was born about 1767; died after 1793 in of, Surry Co, North Carolina.