GED4WEB version 4.34 For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown.
Camilla Patterson [Female] b. 11 MAY 1840 TN - d. 11 JUL 1908 Murfreesboro, Rutherford Co., TN
Evergreen Cemetery, Murfreesboro, Rutherford Co., TN
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Listed in Obituaries collection in Rutherford Co., Library on page 57:
Mrs. R. D. Jamison died Saturday in Nashville; buried Evergreen Cemetery;a second obituary ca lls her Mrs. Cammilla Jamison and says she died 11July 1908. (7-7-1908)
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Emily and her brothers and sisters were equally given the estate of theirfather William Rober t "Bud" Jamison because he had no will. Emily at thattime was married to Mose Boyd, Sr. The f amily (broth ers & sisters)decided to sign over to Emily and Mose the farm because at that ti me theycould not afford buy it for the dividing the funds with her siblings. Thefarm was pass ed on to Mose Boyd, Jr. the only issue. Mose & Zera gaveaway the farm in their old age befor e Zera died for $1 under undeterminedconditions to a couple that befriended them. Some have s aid that thissame couple had done t his before but typically no one had the financialmeans o f taking it to court. Estimates range to $10,000 in court cost todo so. The courts were no t interested in protecting the rights of theelderl y in the Rutherford Co., TN area. Less tha n one week after theysigned away the farm, they signed away their power of attorney as well.F riends, neighbors and relatives have yet to determine the motiv ation togive it way after i t had been in the Jamison family for almost a 100years. Almost everyone in the community kno w of the situation and freelyshare the events surrounding the farm.
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Some records indicate Samuel may have been born 1758.
Not clear which Samuel involved, however, records indicate that Andrewand Samuel Jimmerson, T hompson McCrackin, who helped survey the stagecoach road, .. .. ..
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The Jamisons are said to originated in Scotland in the extreme north ofthat country in the ar ea Sutherland and Caithness, where they weremembers of the clan Gunn. The founders of the cl an were Nors eman. Thefounder of the clan was said to be a pirate who settled at Ulbster inCa ithness. His descendants and the Keiths were continually at war witheach other. The daughte r of Lachlan Gunn was car ried off by a Keith toAckergill, where she threw herself from the t op of the tower. In 1426the two clans fought a indecisive battle near Thurso. Another encou nteroccurred on the Muir of Tannach i n 1438; the Gunns were defeated. In1426 the clans agre ed to settle in a friendly way. The Keithstreacherously attacked and cut the Gunns to pieces . The greater part ofthe clan afterward migrated to Sutherland. From Henry Gunn the Henderso nsof Caithness descended. Sir William Gunn of this clan fought valiantlyunder Gustavus Adolp hus. In 1636, on the Plains Weslock, he was chieflyinstrume ntal in the defeating the Austri ans. Charles I knighted him forbravery. The Chiefs of Clan Gunn were Hereditary Coroners o f Caithness,and the Official Badge of the Coroner was a great buckle of Ce lticdesign. The C lan Seat is at Clyth Castle, Caithness. TheJameson/Jamieson/Jamison family is connected wit h Gunn, Stuart of Bute.(extracts from The Scottish Tartans with Historical Sketches of the Cl ansand families of Scotland revised by Sir Thomas Innes of Learney,published by Johnston & Ba con, Edinburgh.)
R. R. MacIan, in his Clans of the Scotch Highlands published in 1845 byAckerman Co., London f ound in the public library in Edinburgh said - -"Clan Nan Guinnaich or Gunns - The Gunns wer e in the nor th, thecounterpart of the MacGregors in the south. Although not numerous, theywe re most distinguished in very indicative of their general character.Guinneach signifies sharp , keen, fierce, and was doubtlessly imposed asdescriptive of their known dispositions. The de rivation of the clan isfrom Guin, second son of Clans or Ollar the Black, king of Man and the Isles, who died in 1237.
From James, son of George, the chief who flourished in the end of thefifteenth century, is de rived the patronymics of MacJamais, by which theyave since been distinguished from their coun trymen." (It has been saidthat English for MAC is son, so the translation of MacJamias into E nglishwould be Jameson. It is further recorded that members of the clanmigrated to Ulster Co unty, Ireland, from whe re they came to America.)There are some 57 plus versions of the James on name, some by the desireto be different but probably mostly because of general illiterac y andignorance of both the Jamesons and those who enumerated the citizen ofearly American. I n any case, the misuse of our name has been common inthe case of the author's short life a s a Jamison when compared to thosewho have lived be fore him.
The name Jameson and its variants, Jamieson, Jamison and Jemison is ofbaptismal origin signif ying "The son of James". The purely EnglishJamison and it variants are almost entirely confin ed to North England,and the majority are of the Lowland Scottish descent. On the other hand,J ames as a surname is often English as north, which accounts for themultitude of its modern re presentatives. Early r ecords of the name areas follows: James of Jacobus Auditdleg, Count y Salop 1273; Walter James,County Somerset; Willelmus Jameson, 1379; Johannes Jamesman, 1379 ; AlioiaJames, 1379. (from John Carty and 4000 Descendants, 1755-1978, Researchedand Combile d by John H. Jamison, Helen (Baker) Cauley, James E. Bell,June (Jamison) Jaycox published i n 1979 by Walsworth Publishing Company,Marceline, Mo ., USA.
The Jamison Family in the Colonies:
"James Jamison, the son of Alexander Jamison, was born in 1650 inGlasgow, Scotland. He emigra ted to Galway, Ireland and came to Americawith his two sons, Robert and John, in 1700. They s ettled near York,Pennsylvania. John was born in 1680. There is no information available onRob ert.
It is reported that John Jamison came to this country when his father wasabout twenty years o f age. He was the first white man to settle withinthe limits of what became Little Brittain T ownship, Pen nsylvania. Thename of his first wife is unknown. There were twelve children--on e of hiswife and eleven of the second marriage. The order of their birth isunknown. John le ft about 1x00 acres of l and to his twelve children. Itis a matter of history that "When i t was a contemplation to divide thetownship Drumore, (from which this was taken, i.e. Littl e Brittain, andwhile one proposed one na me and another offered another, with respect ofconsi derable difficulty is settling the question,) John Jamison, one ofthe oldest and most promine nt citizens, said to the company, "Most of usecame f rom Great Brittain as our native place . I propose the name ofLittle Brittain, in memory of our mother country." The name wasfavor ably received and the township, when organized, was named accordingly." reference: The Histo ry of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Theinformation is reported to be taken from "The Jamiso ns in America" byEphrain Jamison, published by the Rumford Press of Concord, N .H. in1901 a t Boston, Massachusetts.
Thomas Jamison, son of John, was born November 7, 1732. He was a farmerand served in the Mili tia under General Washington. He fought through thecampaign of July 5, 1755 which resulted i n Braddock's defeat. He settledin Georgia after marrying Jane Dickey in 1756. She died in 176 3. He latermoved with his four children to Virginia, living near Charlottesville ata place ca lled Jamison's Mountain. He also lived on Pigg River inFranklin County. He died April 6, 1830 ."
This reminds us of the general story of Jamisons in America reported byBob Erwin in the genfo rum which follows:
Thomas Jamison sure did move around a lot! Pennsylvania to Virginia toGeorgia, back to Virgin ia, and on to Indiana. I've never seen the like.The following is from the Roanoke, Va. Forum , March 1, 19 88.
The Jamison Family
"James Jamison, the son of Alexander Jamison, was born in 1650 inGlasgow, Scotland. He emigra ted to Galway, Ireland and came to Americawith his two sons, Robert and John, in 1700. They s ettled near York,Pennsylvania. John was born in 1680. There is no information available onRob ert. Thomas Jamison, son of John, was born November 7, 1732. He was afarmer and served in th e Militia under General
Washington. He fought through the campaign of July 5, 1755 which resultedin Braddock's defeat . He settled in Georgia after marrying Jane Dickey in1756. She died in 1763. He later moved w ith his four children toVirginia, living near Charlottesville at
a place called Jamison's Mountain. He also lived on Pigg River inFranklin County. He died Apr il 6, 1830."
From:
Franklin County Families
"Thomas Jamison, born 7 November, 1732, son of John Jamison.
1761: Albermarle County
1762: moved to Georgia
1760's: returned to Albermarle County
Moved to present Franklin County (then Henry), before 1776; settled onSnow Creek
Moved to Indiana Died in Jefferson County, Indiana, 6 April 1830 marriedfirstly, in 1756 Jan e Dickey, of Loudoun County, Va., born 1740/41 shedied in Georgia in 1763."
His daughter Martha, who married Lewis Marshall. Here is some info onthat family You will not ice that Martha Jamison Marshall has a birth dateof 1767 on her tombstone, but she was suppos ed to have b een the daughterof Jane Dickey Jamison, who died in 1763:
Marshall Family Data
Logan County, Kentucky Marriages, 1790-1865
Foulks, Joseph to Sally Marshall, September 25, 1816
Abstracts of Wills & Settlements, Logan County, Ky. 1838-1856
Marshall, Lewis, Book G, pages 321-322
To Nancy Henry, daughter, Negro woman Mary Ann until year 1845 at whichtime she is to be fre e and all her children born after date of will to befree; to Susan Richardson, daughter, Negr o woman Sarah Ann, to be freewhen 25 years old along with her children, Kitchen furniture; to Cassandra Arnold, daughter, Negro woman to be free at age 25 along withher children; to Sall y Foulks, daughter, same as Cassandra's bequest.Rest of estate to be divided equally betwee n 4 above daughters and
grandson, William Henry. Written 2 Sept 1837. Exec.: George Richardson,son-in-law, and Marmad uke B. Morton. Wit.: Samuel Arnold, PhillipKennerly. Signature is indicated by mark. Date o f Probate: 26 Sept 1842.
Logan Co., Ky., Cemeteries
Jarrett Cemetery - (on U.S. 431, at Epleys, Ky.)
Marshall, Lewis, 5 Sep 1766 - 20 Aug 1842
Marshall, Martha, 19 Nov 1767 - 13 Sep 1833
Foulks, Joseph, Rev., b. New Jersey, 30 Aug 1786 - 3 May 1863
Foulks, Sallie, 1 Oct 1798 - 13 Dec 1879
Marriages of Franklin County, Virginia 1786-1858 - Wingfield
Marshall, Lewis and Martha Jamison, Jan 1, 1798. Sur. Wm. Jamison
Henry County, Virginia Will Abstracts, Vol. 1 & 2, 1777-1820
II:168 - Samuel Marshall - 30 Sept 1809 - Pr 14 May 1810
To my wife Cassandra Marshall, after debts are paid, personal estate todispose of as she see s proper with the following exceptions: to my sonBenjamin Marshall, bed and furniture after m y wife's dece ase or soonerif she wishes; to dau Nancy bay
mare at decease of wife; to grandson Benjamin Marshall my rifle gun; tomy grandson Samuel Mar shall my shot gun. I lend unto my wife the land andplantation where I now live during her nat ural life. A t her decease tobe sold and divided among my children; Sally Arnold, Lewis Marsh all,Dennis Marshall, Nancy Marshall, Benjamin Marshall, Susanah Barrow, JohnMarshall.
Appoint son Dennis Marshall, Elisha Arnold and John King exors.
Wit: John King, Thomas Hailey, Anderson Hagwood.
The Roster of Texas Daughters Revolutionary Ancestors - DAR - 1976
Marshall, Samuel, born 1745, Henry (Westmoreland, Mecklenburg) County,Va., died 1809, Henry C ounty, Va., married 1762 (1763) (before 1765,1768), Cassandra Alfriend, born 1745-8, Henric o County, Va. (Maryland),will probated, January
9, 1820, Henry County, Va. Service: Private. Captain in Artillery, Va.Militia. Mecklenburg Co unty Order Bk., pp. 374, 389. Rev. War Rec's.Mecklenburg County, Va., by Elliot.
Children:
1. Sally, born 1764, married Elisha Arnold.
2. Lewis, born September 5, 1766, married Martha Jamison, moved to Mo.
3. Dennis, born 1768, married August 27, 1792, Frances (Frankey) Harper.
4. Nancy, born 1773, died unmarried.
5. Benjamin, married Sally Dugger.
6. Susannah (Susan), born 1777, married May 2, 1801, William Barrow
7. John, died unmarried.
8. Patsy
Members: Minnie Bowlin DuBose, No. 490694.
Kathleen Grayson Johnson No. 579426.
Geneva Ashby Jones, No. 324432.
Vera Jo Rogers Bybee, No. 517742.
Pioneer Families of Franklin County, Virginia - Marshall Wingfield
p. 148. - Samuel Marshall married Cassandra Alfriend and settled on theheadwaters of Leatherw ood Creek. Issue: (1) Dennis, (2) Lewis, (3) John,(4) Ben, (5) Susan, (6) Sally, and (7) Nanc y. They spen t the remainderof their lives here and were buried nearby on the Wasley Griggs p lacewest of Dyer's Store.
(1) Dennis Marshall was born in 1768, and died in 1843. He marriedFrances Harper and had issu e: Samuel, Benjamin, Alfriend, Lewis, Dennis,Polly, Sally, Frances, Cassandra, Nancy and Pats y.
(2) Lewis moved to Kentucky.
(3) John operated a store and a tobacco factory at Shady Grove inFranklin. He had as partne r his brother, Ben.
(4) Ben married Sally Dugger, and died without issue.
(5) Susan married William Barrow.
(6) Sally married Elisha Arnold, and had issue: Samuel, John James,Elisha, Franklin, Nancy, C ynthia, and Lucy.
Early Settlers - Mecklenburg County, Virginia - Elliot
Marshall, John - Will Book 2, Page 132.
Names: Wife - not named and evidently deceased.
Children - Samuel Marshall, James Marshall, Benjamin Marshall, LucyMalone, Ann Nance, wife o f Robert Nance.
Grandson - Jesse Carter
Granddaughter - Catherine Carter
Granddaughters - Mary Ingram and Betsy Hooper
Granddaughter - Judith Nance
Specific bequests to each of those named.
Executors: Sons Samuel and James Marshall
Witnesses: John Arnold, William Pegram and Elisha Arnold
Will dated July 17, 1782. Recorded Nov. 14, 1785.
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DAR book titled "Jamesons in America 1647-1900" by E.O. Jameson. OurMattie Jamison (daughte r of Jane Dickey and Thomas Jamison) marriedJames McWilliams and died in Hardin Co. Ky. Tw o DAR records confirmMattie is with the Jamisons
and the McWilliams. Proof exists in the book "Two Centuries inElizabethtown and Hardin Co., K Y. 1776-1976" by McClure that Mattie wasmarried to McWilliams with ten children and no othe r husbands.
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The following is also report posted by Patricia Duncan on February 20,1998: Boy, Thomas Jamis on sure did move around a lot! Pennsylvania toVirginia to Georgia, back to Virginia, and on t o Indiana. I 've neverseen the like. The following is from the Roanoke, Va.
Franklin County, Virginia Families:
"Thomas Jamison, born 7 November, 1732, son of John Jamison. 1761:Albermarle County, 1762: mo ved to Georgia, 1760's: returned to AlbermarleCounty , Moved to present Franklin County (the n Henry), bef ore 1776;settled on Snow Creek, Moved to Indiana , Died in Jefferson County,Ind iana, 6 April 1830 married firstly, in 1756 Jane Dickey, of LoudounCounty, Va., born 1740/4 1 she died in Georgia in 17 63."
There were four Jamison families in Virginia in 1784. These were: David,John, Samuel and Wil liam Jamison listed as head of households. It isbelieved by John H. Jamison who compiled "Jo hn Carty and 4000 Descendants1755-1978" that John married Susanah who was born in Virginia h ad theirfirst child "Julia" in Greenbrier Co., Virginia. They moved to Kentuckyand then move d to Missouri and later to Searcy Co., Arkansas. They had12 children. None of this family ap parently ever made it to Tennessee andwere apparently their children went on to Missouri an d never to be partof the Kentucky to Tennessee movement. It is unknown about David, Samuelan d William Jamison who remained in Virginia or what happened. It isunknown if any moved on t o Kentucky.
For the record, the historian of the above record list the children: 1)Julia b. 1810 Ky, 2 ) John C. 'Jack' b. 1815 KY, 3) unknown boy, 4)Permelia, 5) Mary "Polly" b. 1819 IL, 6) a boy , 7&8) two gir ls and 9)Mastin b. 1829 MO, 10) Ebenezar B. b. 1831 MO, 11) Lorenzo Dow b. 183 5 MOand 12) a final boy.
In the 1790 census there were 140 families who had Jameson or similarnames: Jameson, Jamerson , Jameston, Jamieson, Jamison, Jammeson,Jammison, Jamson, Jamerson, Jemeson, Jemeyson, Jemin son, Jemisso n,Jemmison, Jimerson, Jimeson and Jimmison. 5.1 persons per household with568 ot her persons.
Jamison: (p. 149 and "American Fasti:, p. 12) : Fifth Period: Jamison,Robert: Son of John Ja mison, Donegore; educated Scotland; licenceTemplepatrick Presbytery, 1734; Lion's Hill, Delaw are, 1734.
JAMISON, ROBERT (c1787-1815/16), NC/SC/KY posted by Donna Sears Chernickon September 06, 1998 : My line starts with Garret JAMISON, died 1826Washington Co.,Ind. He m. 1795 in Madison Co. , Ky., Jane CALDWELL. Hemoved to Barren Co., Ky.,by 1805 when he swore that his wife was daug hterof an Alexander CALDWELL, decd of Rutherford Co., S.C. Census show Janeborn both in Va. , and N.C. My ancestor is Garret's son Robert Jamsion b.1797 m.1820 in Jefferson Co., Ind., M ary Welch. All of the rest ofGarret's children--John, William, Samuel, Andrew, James, Joseph , Mary andGarret Wilson, moved to Was hington Co., Ind. Garrett Wilson (Jr?) latermoved to Io wa.
My son descends from his daughter Martha, who married Lewis Marshall.Here is some info on tha t family You will notice that Martha JamisonMarshall has a birth date of 1767 on her tombston e, but she w as supposedto have been the daughter of Jane Dickey Jamison, who died in 1763:
Donna Sears Chernick on September 06, 1998: ROBERT JAMISON, b. c1787, NC;d. 1815/16, Logan Co ., KY. Married MARY McWHORTER in SC. Two of sevenchildren known: AGNES JAMISON, b. 1809/10, S C; d. 1897, IA; m. 1832,Monroe twp., Washington Co., IN, WILLIAM SCOTT (B. 1809, KY). ROBERTJ AMISON, Jr., b. 1816, Logan Co., KY (born after father died); he m.1845, CHRISTINA KYTE, in W ashington Co., IA. In a bio. written whileRobert was still living, he said both parents cam e from NC, and weredescendants of Scots Covenanters. There are five other children.
Jenny Ellison on February 26, 1998 posted on Jamison forum: Researchingthe family of Rober t Jameson m. Sarah McKee. Died in Philadelphia, PA in1802 (both of them). Sons and later rela tives names Ja cob LockhartJamison, J. Jacob Jamison, William Jamison to name a few. Family w hostayed north kept spelling of Jameson. Family who moved south and westchanged it to Jamison . Many of them settled in Ohio, Kentucky, and Kansas.
Barb Roberts on December 07, 1998 posted: Looking for information onDavid & Esther Jamison o f Washington & Beaver Counties in PA. Believed tohave left the area after the 1810 census, we nt to Licking /MuskingumCounties in OH, with daughters Esther (Jamison) Rowland, and another? ?daughter, Jane (Jamison) Rowland. Per our family history, theseJamisons were from Ireland, w ith David possibly the im migrant.
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James Jamison McElroy, born 1811 in NC to John Wesley McElroy andElizabeth Jamison. She was t he daughter of James Jamison. Elizabeth wasborn August 7, 1780. She died in Yancy Co., NC . - Patricia Dun can
John K Jamison b. 1837 d.Sep/08/1898 bur. Oakland Cem. Atlanta, GA mEliza George Powers b.D ec/16/1844 d.Jan/20/1904
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