Elizabeth Coleman 1800: Difference between revisions

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=== Books ===
=== Books ===
Elizabeth is referenced by the following books.<br>
Elizabeth is referenced by the following books.<br>
[[A History of Logan County]], [[A_History_of_Logan_County#CHAPTER_XXI|Chapter XXI]], which lays out [[Henry Clay Ragland|Henry Clay Ragland's]] understanding of our family history through the first few generations, from about 1770-1905.
* [[A History of Logan County]], [[A_History_of_Logan_County#CHAPTER_XXI|Chapter XXI]], which lays out [[Henry Clay Ragland|Henry Clay Ragland's]] understanding of our family history through the first few generations, from about 1770-1905.<ref name="History of Logan">
<ref name="History of Logan">
A History of Logan County, 1896, Henry Clay Ragland, from the Logan Banner<br>
A History of Logan County, 1896, Henry Clay Ragland, from the Logan Banner<br>
[[A_History_of_Logan_County#CHAPTER_XXI|Chapter XXI]], (page 112)<br>
[[A_History_of_Logan_County#CHAPTER_XXI|Chapter XXI]], (page 112)<br>
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  '''John Ferrell''' married '''Nancy Jackson''' of Russell County, Virginia. He was the father of three sons and two daughters, His sons were '''William''' who moved to Roane County; '''Andrew''', who married '''Polly Slater''', and then moved to Missouri; and '''John''' who married '''Jane Taylor''', and was through along life a prominent ''Baptist preacher'', and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. His daughters were '''Jennie''', who married '''John Murphy''', and '''Levisa''', who married '''Ralph Steel''', of Island Creek.<br>
  '''John Ferrell''' married '''Nancy Jackson''' of Russell County, Virginia. He was the father of three sons and two daughters, His sons were '''William''' who moved to Roane County; '''Andrew''', who married '''Polly Slater''', and then moved to Missouri; and '''John''' who married '''Jane Taylor''', and was through along life a prominent ''Baptist preacher'', and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. His daughters were '''Jennie''', who married '''John Murphy''', and '''Levisa''', who married '''Ralph Steel''', of Island Creek.<br>
</ref>
</ref>


=== Timeline ===
=== Timeline ===

Revision as of 21:16, 16 April 2023



Father
Woman-ICON.jpg
Elizabeth Coleman


Mother
Male-ICON.jpg
John Ferrell
Spouse


Elizabeth Coleman
Woman-ICON.jpg



Name Elizabeth    Coleman
Gender Female
Family Search: MMT9-BXD
Find-a-Grave:
Validated ? Red-check-mark-in-a-circle.jpeg  No - Not Well Sourced
Birth and Death Information
Born 1 Jul 1800
Pike, KY
United States of America
Deceased Apr 1844


Family Relationships
Father
Mother
Spouse John Ferrell
Marriage Date 14 Feb 1828
Children Samuel Ferrell
Moses "Logan" Ferrell
Richard "R. M." Ferrell
William Ferrell
Abraham Ferrell
Siblings
Service and Honorary (DAR/SAR)
Revolutionary
War of 1812
Civil War
Spanish American
Korea
Vietnam
Gulf War
Sources and References
BC:     DC:     MC:     Obit:     Will: 
Birth Certificate
Death Certificate
Marriage Certificate
Obituary
Will/Estate
1950 Census
1940 Census
1930 Census
1920 Census
1910 Census
1900 Census
1890 Census
1880 Census
1870 Census
1860 Census
1850 Census
1840 Census
Children below: \/ \/ \/ \/ \/ \/ \/ \/ \/





William Ferrell

Male-ICON.jpg Samuel Ferrell
Male-ICON.jpg Moses "Logan" Ferrell
Male-ICON.jpg Richard "R. M." Ferrell
Male-ICON.jpg William Ferrell
Male-ICON.jpg Abraham Ferrell

Much more to fill in later.


Family

Education

Occupation

Other

Books

Elizabeth is referenced by the following books.

Timeline

Previous Addresses


Pictures

Documents and Sources


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References

  1. A History of Logan County, 1896, Henry Clay Ragland, from the Logan Banner
    Chapter XXI, (page 112)
    ‘While the Guyandotte Valley was being settled with hardy pioneers from Montgomery and the territory which formerly belonged in that ancient county, the Tug Fork of Sandy was being peopled by those who had for awhile paused in their march to the wilderness on the waters of the Clinch and the Holsten. From the time of the building of the old Block House at the forks of Sandy, about the year 1789, frequent visits were made from the cabins on the frontier by daring hunters to their friends in the old fort, but there is no account of any settlement being made on the West Virginia side of the river below the McDowell County line, or even above that line, until the year 1800, when Richard and John Ferrell, sons of Richard Ferrell, who was killed by the Indians in Thompson's Valley in 1780, settled on the farm where M. A. Ferrell now lives.

    Richard Ferrell, the youngest brother, married a Miss Romaines, of Russell County, Virginia, and was the father of ten children - six sons and four daughters, His sons were William, who married Mahala Tiller, John R, who married Elizabeth Coleman; Elizah, who married Barbara Jackson; Richard, who married Letitia Eskew; Evans, who married Martha Duty, and Moses, who married Jane Lockhart. His daughters were Rachel, who married William Tilley; Rebecca, who married Green Justice; Elizabeth, who married Joab Justice, and Nancy, who married Cummings Music?

    John Ferrell married Nancy Jackson of Russell County, Virginia. He was the father of three sons and two daughters, His sons were William who moved to Roane County; Andrew, who married Polly Slater, and then moved to Missouri; and John who married Jane Taylor, and was through along life a prominent Baptist preacher, and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. His daughters were Jennie, who married John Murphy, and Levisa, who married Ralph Steel, of Island Creek.