For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
A. J. Jamison [Female] b. 1847
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Info from rootsweb:
Sloan - Reichart Family Ties by Karin Sloan Reichart
Info from Bob Orr research: http://www.frontierfolk.net/ramsha_research/Notes/brown.html
Robert & Sarah (McKee) Jamison represent the first generation of this family in the United States. They were both born in Ireland. It can be assumed that Robert's family lived in the Northern Ireland area around Ulster, because of their involvement with William of Orange and the battle of the Boyne in 1690. It is not known if they were married in Ireland, but one history lists Sarah as being from Philadelphia. They settled near New York City on the Susquehanna River in Pennsylvania. There they eight children, William, Arthur, Robert, John, Samuel, David, Thomas and Jane.
Ref: History of the Jamison Family as given by Jacob Jamison in 1863 -- Robert Jamison emigrated to America, not known when, from Ireland. He married Sarah McKee of Philadelphia. The names of their children, of whom there were seven sons and one daughter were William, Arthur, Robert, John, Samuel, David, Thomas and Jane.
The parents both died in 1802 in or near Philadelphia. Jane married Alexander Barr of Philadelphia. Arthur and Thomas both married and located in Micklenburg Co., North Carolina. Robert, Samuel, John, David and William all except Robert located in Baxter Co., Georgia. Robert who ????. Little is known by the writer of any of these families except that of William, whose history we will as briefly as possible jot down.
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Thanks to FTW Lisa G. Moorman files for Joseph Jamison Family Genealogy:
Lisa Gay Moorman
Wichita Falls, Texas
lmoorman@@sw.rr.com
A very good site but like mine, has same problem with some kinships anddata. It may be tha t no one knows the correct relationships.
Example: Joseph Jamison was either born in Virginia, Maryland, Kentuck orGeorgia. Take you r pick.
Stupakgen.net - Joseph Jamison was born 4 Jan 1763 in Georgia, and died1810 in St. Louis Co , Missouri.
Geni.com - Birthplace: Henry Co., VA Death: Died 1810 in St. Louis Co.,MO.
Rootsweb - only states married Sally on 5 Mar 1782 in Henry County,Virginia
MyTrees - VA, KY
FamilyCentral.net - Henry, Virginia (Frances was born in KY 10 Oct 1783
FamilyOrgins.com - Henry CO., VA,
All cannot be correct but VA is the most common place mentioned.
The best account that I have found is the following from Rebecca Colbert.
Thanks to Rebecca Colbert report in genforum the following:
"Joseph Jamison resided in Henry County, Virginia. In the 1781/1782 taxlists for the county h e was listed in Spencer Clark's District as onewhite person. In the tax lists shown both Jose ph and William Jamisonwithin the Clark district. Joseph had 1 tithe for 2 horses under 21 yea rsof age. William was a male with one black named Tom, 3 horses, 8 head ofcattle, and 8 perso ns in the household. In 1784 the district apparentlychanged to Ryan and Prunty and the Jamiso ns within it were Thomas, JohnJr., William and another John. Thomas and John Jamison,Sr. wer e brothers.and John, Jr. was the son of John, Sr. and the first William was a son ofThomas Ja mison, Sr. who according to the land records was married toHannah Taggart Jamison. All of the se Jamisons were around since 1778situated near the Marrowbone Creek with the exception of Jo seph, John Jr., and Thomas, Jr who were too young in 1778. In 1785 the Prunty part ofRyan an d Prunty's district was slice out and added to Franklin County,Virginia. Joseph, along with W illiam and John Jamison, remained in HenryCounty division. The latter two with another brothe r, Samuel also hadland still lying in Nathan Ryan's district which remained in HenryCounty. M ost of the Jamisons here had land lying in both counties. JohnJamison, Jr. for instance owne d a large farm along Snow and Pigg Rivers.After 1785 Joseph no longer appears on Henry Count y Tax Lists.
The Jamisons and Hubbards settled first on the south bank of MissouriRiver approxiamately 4 5 to 50 miles west and north of St. Louis. About ayear later, Joseph had settled in present d ay Pike County (NOTE: Myhusband was born and raised in Pike county thougth this was different )along the Slat River Settlement some 130 miles north west of St. Louisand thirteen miles du e west of the Mississippi River. An Original claimmade by Jamison and many of the other settl ers were subsequently rejectedby the Mexican Government. The issues of ownership were also cl ouded byLouis Lamalice, alias Louis Lemonde, "a Good Catholic" who claimed over11,200 arpent s ( An arpent is a French measurement of land equivalent to.85 of an acre). His stake was eve ntually rejected like the others.However, on February 2, 1802 , Joseph Jamison claim came u p in Spanishcourt in St. Louis, Class #2, No. 139 on an 800 arpent tract along SaltRiver. Mad e to the Lt. Governor of Upper Louisana, Don Carlos DehaultDelassus, the grant was confirme d in St. Louis on January 1, 1803. In themeantime Joseph remained on the land tilling it, whi ch land is situatedat about 130 miles to the northwest of this town(St. Louis) and 13 milest o the northwest of the river Mississippi. bounded to the north and easeby vacant lands of th e Royal domain. to the south by lands of DorrestoFlubbert, and to the west by lands of Danie l Quick. On February 9, 1802in St. Louis, Joseph Jamison claimed on 600 arpents, wherein a su rvey wasconducted on February 10, 1803 and a deed of transfer was issuedDecemeber 5, 1803.Thi s land lay on the Missouri River and contained alsoan additional 200 arpents he was claiming . Unfortunately for Jamison theBoard that settled Josephs claims rejected the 800 arpents tra ct onAugust 25, 1805.
Joseph Jamison was a private in the Revolutionary War. One record citesthe following: "in th e latter part of the winter or early part of springin 1779 the Militia was drafted in classe s 1 through 10, and said Choicewas drafted in No. 6 and Thomas Jamison in No.1 In Henry Count y,Virigina. William Choice exchanged classes with Thomas Jamison andmarched under Captain Fed erick Reeves and his brother Tully Choice." OnDecember 26, 1779 members also included Josep h Jamison, Elishas Ested andWilliam Jamison.
Joseph Jamison died in 1810. No will and testament has been discoveredfor him, probate record s dated October 19,1810 in St. Louis, Countyprovide for letters of administration and an acco unting of the estate. OnNovember 2, 1810 a record of sale of personal and real property show s towhom beside the children the monies were allocated.
Some of these information was obtained thru land and court records andsome from letters and f amily bibles and older family members.
"
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Notes for Joseph Jamison:
Joseph and family migrated to Madison Co. Ky in 1790, then to St. LouisCo. Mo in 1800. Settle d in north St. Louis Co. on Coldwater Creek nearthe Patterson settlement. Jospeh died in 1810 , buried in ColdwaterCemetery. His widow married John Patterson
Notes for Sarah Hubbard:
Buried Coldwater Cemetery
Married John Patterson after Joseph's death. One child David Pattersonb.June 17,1812, died No vember 27,1892 buried in Please Grove MethodistCemetery at Hatton Mo
Sarah's was daughter of Eusebius Hubbard and Any Durrett
Eusebuis b.17433 d.March 7 1818 was son of John Hubbard and Sarah Stone.
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Joseph married Sarah Hubbard, daughter of Eusebius Hubbard and AmyDurrett, on 5 Mar 1782 in H enry County, VA. (Sarah Hubbard was born on12 Jan 1766 in Henry County, VA, died on 7 Jul 18 32 in Floris sant, St.Louis County, Missouri and was buried in Cold Water Cemetery, St. Loui sCounty, Missouri.)
Joseph's line is recorded in WFT #3690
Info provided by Rebecca Colvert on GenForum:
Joseph Jamison resided in Henry County, Virginia. In the 1781/1782 taxlists for the county h e was listed in Spencer Clark's District as onewhite person. In the tax lists shown both Jose ph and Willia m Jamisonwithin the Clark district. Joseph had 1 tithe for 2 horses under 21 ye arsof age. William was a male with one black named Tom, 3 horses, 8 head ofcattle, and 8 pers ons in the household. In 1784 the district apparentlychanged to Ryan and Prunty and the Jamis ons within it were Thomas, JohnJr., William and another John. Thomas and John Jamison,Sr. wer e brothers.and John, Jr. was the son of John, Sr. and the first William was a son ofThomas Ja mison, Sr. who according to the land records was married toHannah Taggart Jamison. All of the se Jamisons were around since 1778situated near the Marrowbone Creek with the exception of Jo seph, John Jr., and Thomas, Jr who were too young in 1778. In 1785 the Prunty part ofRyan an d Prunty's district was slice out and added to Franklin Coun ty,Virginia. Joseph, along wit h William and John Jamison, remained in HenryCounty division. The latter two with another bro ther, Samuel also hadland still lying in Nathan Ryan's district which rema ined in HenryCount y. Most of the Jamisons here had land lying in both counties. JohnJamison, Jr. for instance o wned a large farm along Snow and Pigg Rivers.After 1785 Joseph no longer appears on He nry Co unty Tax Lists.
The Jamisons and Hubbards settled first on the south bank of MissouriRiver approxiamately 4 5 to 50 miles west and north of St. Louis. About ayear later, Joseph had settled in present d ay Pike County (NOTE: Myhusband was born and raised in Pike county thougth this was different )along the Slat River Settlement some 130 miles north west of St. Louisand thirteen miles du e west of the Mississippi River. An Original claimmade by Jamison and many of the other settl ers were subsequently rejectedby the Mexican Government. The issues of ownership were also cl ouded byLouis Lamalice, alias Louis L emonde, "a Good Catholic" who claimed over11,200 arpent s ( An arpent is a French measurement of land equivalent to.85 of an acre). His stake was eve ntually rejected like the others.However, on Febr uary 2, 1802 , Joseph Jamison claim came u p in Spanishcourt in St. Louis, Class #2, No. 139 on an 800 arpent tract along SaltRiver. Mad e to the Lt. Governor of Upper Louisana, Don Carlos Dehault Delassus, the grant was confirme d in St. Louis on January 1, 1803. In themeantime Joseph remained on the land tilling it, whi ch land is situatedat about 130 miles to the northwest of this town(St. Loui s) and 13 milest o the northwest of the river Mississippi. bounded to the north and easeby vacant lands of th e Royal domain. to the south by lands of DorrestoFlubbert, and to the west by lands of Da nie l Quick. On February 9, 1802in St. Louis, Joseph Jamison claimed on 600 arpents, wherein a su rvey wasconducted on February 10, 1803 and a deed of transfer was issuedDecemeber 5, 1803.Thi s land l ay on the Missouri River and contained alsoan additional 200 arpents he was claiming . Unfortunately for Jamison theBoard that settled Josephs claims rejected the 800 arpents tra ct onAugust 25, 1805 .
Joseph Jamison was a private in the Revolutionary War. One record citesthe following: "in th e latter part of the winter or early part of springin 1779 the Militia was drafted in classe s 1 through 10 , and said Choicewas drafted in No. 6 and Thomas Jamison in No.1 In Henry Coun ty,Virigina. William Choice exchanged classes with Thomas Jamison andmarched under Captain Fe derick Reeves and his brot her Tully Choice." OnDecember 26, 1779 members also included Josep h Jamison, Elishas Ested andWilliam Jamison
Joseph Jamison died in 1810. No will and testament has been discoveredfor him, probate record s dated October 19,1810 in St. Louis, Countyprovide for letters of administration and an acco unting of th e estate.On November 2, 1810 a record of sale of personal and real property show sto whom beside the children the monies were allocated.
Some of these information was obtained thru land and court records andsome from letters and f amily bibles and older family members.
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Source
Title: DavidGarvin.GED
Source
Title: DavidGarvin.GED
Source
Title: DavidGarvin.GED
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