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Graham Family of Floyd Co., Ky

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I would like to thank Karen Salisbury for the use of her document. It combines quite a bit of the Graham and Lane information from the Johns marriage of Thomas P. Johns and Elizabeth Graham Back to Main Johns Page Subj: Re: My research on the Internet Date: 98-05-17 14:09:05 EDT From: [email protected] (Karen L. Salisbury) Reply-to: [email protected] To: [email protected] (JPayne5744) File: Descendants of Christopher Graham.doc (147968 bytes) DL Time (28800 bps): < 1 minute I am spending the day at your page, a beautiful piece of work. I will pour over it in detail here as we go and Hope you don't mind clarifications if any are needed. Attached please find the Grahams again. Feel free to use it, just give me credit for the work. K JPayne5744 wrote: Descendants of Christopher Graham Generation No. 1 1. CHRISTOPHER1 GRAHAM (Source: David Graham, History of The Graham Family, (1899).) was born 1670 in Donegal, Ireland, and died 1745. More About CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM: Fact 1: Abt. 1720, emmigrated to Paxtang Twp, Lancaster Co., PA Fact 2: Custom states he was direct descendent of Earl of Montrose, who was beheaded. Children of CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM are: 2. i. WILLIAM2 GRAHAM , SR., b. Abt. 1700, Donegal County, Ireland; d. April 1749, Augusta Co., VA. 3. ii. JOHN GRAHAM , SR., b. Abt. 1706, Donegal, Ireland or PA; d. 1771, Tazewell, Co., VA. Generation No. 2 2. WILLIAM2 GRAHAM , SR. (CHRISTOPHER1) (Source: Richard Salisbury.) was born Abt. 1700 in Donegal County, Ireland, and died April 1749 in Augusta Co., VA. He married JANE MAY (Source: Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia, 38, John Graham petitions for relief a security for Jane Graham, widow of William Graham.) in County Donegal, Ireland. Notes for WILLIAM GRAHAM , SR.: He and his brother, John Graham Sr. immigrated to Chester Co., PA, in 1741 from Ireland. Scots-Irish Presbyterians, the Grahams origianlly came from Scotland and were settled in Ireland by the English to help suppress the Irish in the shore counties of Down, Antrim, Londonderry, and Donegal. William and his brother found all the available land taken, so they moved south into Virginia and settled on the Calf Pasture River. He resided in 1742 at Calf Pasture River, Augusta Co., Va. Children of WILLIAM GRAHAM and JANE MAY are: 4. i. ROBERT3 GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1735, County Donegal, Ireland; d. Bef. June 20, 1775, Amherst Co., KY. 5. ii. JAMES GRAHAM , SR., b. January 03, 1740/41, County Donegal, Ireland; d. January 15, 1813, Augusta Co., VA. 6. iii. DAVID GRAHAM , SR., b. 1742, Calf Pasture, Augusta Co., VA; d. February 1768, Augusta Co., VA. 3. JOHN2 GRAHAM , SR. (CHRISTOPHER1) (Source: Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia, 46, John Graham appt. guardian of James and David Graham, orphans of William Graham.) was born Abt. 1706 in Donegal, Ireland or PA, and died 1771 in Tazewell, Co., VA. He married ELIZABETH ???. Notes for JOHN GRAHAM , SR.: His will: In the name of God, Amen! The 29th day of July, A.D., 1771, I, John Graham, being sick in body but of sound mind and memory, Thanks to God Almighty, and calling to remembrance the uncertain estate of theis transitory life, and that all flesh must yield to death, when it pleaseath God to call, I do make, constitute and ordain and declare this to be my last will and testament in manner and form following, revoking and annulling by these present all former will and testaments, either written or by word of mouth; this to be my last and none other. I first recommend my soul to God my Savior and Redeemer, and my body to the dust, to be decently buried, at the discretion of my executors hereafter named and appointed, and as to my worldly goods which God hath granted to me, I leave and bequeath in the following marrer viz: To my eldest son, Lanty, I devise and leave my plantation whereon I dwell, to him and his heirs forever, upon his allowing my beloved wife her living off it, with what stock she pleases to keep; also the said Lanty is to give six pounds to James Graham's son John; also to my daughter Anne, I leave thirty pounds, beside my roane horse and chest drawers; to my beloved wife Elizabeth Graham, I leave 20 pounds, my bay mare, two cows, her choice of the flock, and all the household plenishings; to Jane Lockridge I leave fifteen pound; to Rebecca, my buckels, and to her son John one cow, also to Robert Graham half the mill that belonged to me; to my two daughters, Florence and Betty, ten pounds each; to my two sons, Robert and John Graham, ten pounds each; to Rebecca, Lanty's daughter, I leave ten pounds; all the rest of the estate remaining to be enjoyed by my wife whilst unmarried, but if married to be divided equally between my daughters Flora, Jane, Betty and Anne, and if she never marries to be left by my said wife to her four daughters here named, at her death. I also appoint my beloved wife and my son Lanty Graham, to be my Executors. I hereby revoke all other wills and testaments, appointing and making this my last, in the eleventh year of our Sovereign Lord George, King of Great Britain, etc. and in the year of our Lord, God, 1771. Signed, sealed and published and pronounced in the presence of John Graham (Seal) Joseph Robinson John Kinkead John Armstrong. At the court of Augusta County, November the 19th, 1771, this last will and testament of John Graham, Dec., was proved by the oath of John Kinkead and John Armstron, two of the Witnesses thereto, and ordered to be recorded. And on the motion of Lanty Graham and Elizabeth Graham, the executors therein named, who made oath according to law, certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form, they having with security entered into and achnowledged their bond according to law. Teste: William A. Burnett, Clerk More About JOHN GRAHAM , SR.: Fact 1: 1758, Served with Preston's Rangers Fact 2: Abt. 1740, settled in Calf Pasture, Tazewell Co., VA. Fact 3: 1746, purchased 696 acres from John Lewis and James Patton Children of JOHN GRAHAM and ELIZABETH ??? are: 7. i. LANCELOT 'LANTY'3 GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1725. 8. ii. JOHN GRAHAM, b. 1726; d. 1815. 9. iii. JAMES GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1728. iv. ROBERT GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1729. 10. v. JANE GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1730, Augusta Co., VA; d. Pocahontas Co., WVA. vi. ELIZABETH GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1731. 11. vii. ANNE GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1733, Augusta Co., VA; d. Anthony's Crk, Greenbriar Co., WVA. 12. viii. REBECCA GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1734. 13. ix. FLORENCE GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1740, Augusta Co., VA; d. Augusta Co., VA. Generation No. 3 4. ROBERT3 GRAHAM (WILLIAM2, CHRISTOPHER1) (Source: David Graham, History of The Graham Family, (1899).) was born Abt. 1735 in County Donegal, Ireland, and died Bef. June 20, 1775 in Amherst Co., KY (Source: Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in Virginia, 185, Andrew Lockridge appointed guardian of Sarah and Jane Graham, orphans of Robert Graham..). He married ELIZABETH. More About ROBERT GRAHAM: Fact 1: Abt. 1770, Settled at Fort Chiswell, Wythe Co., VA Children of ROBERT GRAHAM and ELIZABETH are: i. CHRISTOPHER4 GRAHAM, b. 1754. More About CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM: Fact 1: November 20, 1770, Orphan of Rob't, chose Thos. Hicklin as guardian Fact 2: May 22, 1772, paid at patroller by Augusta County, VA Fact 3: March 22, 1774, Storekeeper, calling in accounts, about to remove to KY Fact 4: August 20, 1776, Lt, under Zacharriah Johnston, Capt.. Fact 5: May 21, 1777, qualified Lieutenant by Augusta County Court ii. SARAH GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1755. iii. JANE GRAHAM, b. Abt. 1755. 5. JAMES3 GRAHAM , SR. (WILLIAM2, CHRISTOPHER1) (Source: Early Families of Eastern and Southeastern Kentucky, 247, James Graham, a Scotchman, left his native country and went to the north of Ireland (Ulster) to escape religious persecution. Later he imigrated to America and settled in Virginia. He served as a captain of the Virginia Forces in the Revolutionary War.) was born January 03, 1740/41 in County Donegal, Ireland, and died January 15, 1813 in Augusta Co., VA. He married FLORENCE GRAHAM (Source: David Graham, History of The Graham Family, (1899).) February 17, 1762 in Augusta Co., VA, daughter of JOHN GRAHAM and ELIZABETH ???. Notes for JAMES GRAHAM , SR.: In the spring of 1777 Indians made an assault on the Graham homestead. James blocked the door with a heavy bench and a tub of water. A man named McDonald (or Caldwell) was shot and killed. Unable to gain entrance to the house, the Indians turned their assault upon the detached kitchen. In this outbuilding slept a young Negro man and two of the Graham children. The Negro, whose name was Sharp, tried to escape by climbing up the chimney, but was found, tomahawked and scalped. The Indians shot up through the ceiling wounding the boy, John Graham, in the knee, then dragged him and his sister down and out into the yard. Finding that John was wounded too badly to be taken prisoner, they at once dispatched him with the tomahawk and carried off his scalp. Col. Graham was shooting into the yard from the upstairs porthole. He had killed one or more of the Indians. When daylight came, it was found that three were dead and 7 yr old Elizabeth was missing. A few years after this occurrence, an Indian skeleton was found about two miles from the scene.
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  • The United States and the Independence of Buenos Aires

    The United States and the Independence of Buenos Aires

    Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository Fort Hays Studies Series 1961 The nitU ed States and the Independence of Buenos Aires Eugene R. Craine Fort Hays State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/fort_hays_studies_series Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Craine, Eugene R., "The nitU ed States and the Independence of Buenos Aires" (1961). Fort Hays Studies Series. 37. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/fort_hays_studies_series/37 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fort Hays Studies Series by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. history series no. 2 ma~,ch 1961 .' ffhe Fort Hays Studies-New Series is published quart!'rly by Fort Hays Kausas State College, Hays, Kansas. Entered as ~econci-clctss matter. Eugene R. Craine The United States and the Independence of Buenos Aires fort hays studies-new series history series no. 2 march 1961 Fort Hays Kansas State College Hays, Kansas Fort Hays Studies Committee WELTY, RAYMOND L. PAULK. FRIESNER, chairman STOUT,ROBERTA MARPLE, ROBERT SPANGLER, ROBERT J. W ALICER, M. V. Copyright 1961 by Fort Hays Kansas State College Library of Congress Card Catalog No. 61-62652 ii Dr. Eugene R. Craine Biographical Sketch of the Author Dr. Eugene Richard Craine has specialized for several years in American Diplomatic history relative to Latin America and the Far East. He received his advanced training as a historian at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma, where he was granted his doctorate in 1954. He served with the United States Army in the Far East during the Second World War and is now Professor of History, Director of the Foreign Service program, and Adviser of the Department of His- tory at Fort Hays Kansas State College.