_Henry Lewis BRAZEAL _______
|
_James Albert BRAZEAL ________|
| (1873 - 1936) m 1894 |
| |_Sarah Catherine [BRAZEAL] _
|
|
|--Reta Lou BRAZEAL
| (1895 - 1968)
| _Edley Nick CLINKINGBEARD __+
| | (1854 - 1921) m 1873
|_Hannah Lavina CLINKINGBEARD _|
(1876 - 1957) m 1894 |
|_Nancy Mildred DARROW ______+
(1853 - 1926) m 1873
[10732]
[S126]
Bill Yates to David Warren Robison
[10729]
[S126]
Bill Yates to David Warren Robison
[10730]
[S126]
Bill Yates to David Warren Robison
[10731]
[S126]
Bill Yates to David Warren Robison
[12825]
[S126]
Bill Yates to David Warren Robison
_John CLINKENBEARD ___+
| (1694 - 1734)
_William CLINKENBEARD _|
| (1725 - 1823) m 1754 |
| |_Anne [CLINKENBEARD] _
| (1700 - ....)
|
|--John C. CLINKENBEARD
| (1755 - 1837)
| _William LINN ________+
| | (1702 - 1757) m 1727
|_Mrs. LINN ____________|
(1732 - 1763) m 1754 |
|_Jane ADDIS __________+
(1709 - 1783) m 1727
[4774]
John left a will: "Clark County, Kentucky Wills, 1792-1850", Will Book, page 81, February 21, 1837.
John Clinckenbeard's Revolutionary War Pension Application
No. S. 30.930
Service NC.
Originally transcribed by Polly Sutherland.
State of Kentucky
Bourboun County
On this day being the 25th day of August 1834 personally appeared before Robert Scrogin one of the Commonwealth Justices of the Peace in and for Bourbon County and state aforesaid, in his own Residence in said County John Clinckinbeard a Citizen of said County and State. Aged Seventy Eight years on the Ninth day of July last. Who, first being duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7th 1832. That he is 78 years of age and that from his advanced age and affliction with pains in his limbs and being otherwise greatly debilitated that he is unable to attend the Court of this County in order to make his declaration in this case, altho he resides within two Miles of Paris his County seat. He states that in March 1774 he volunteered as a spy under the orders of Colonel Sevier of North Carolina, at the frontier post on the Nolichucky River commanded by Robert Lucas. This affiant left the station with Archi. Coody, a half breed Indian, who lived in Chilhome, an Indian Town, on the Tennessee River. Affiant went with Coody in disguise as a pretended trader. When they arrived at the Indian town affiant was suspected as a spy and as the Indians had killed an American on Clinch River a few days before, they had a war dance over the scalp and an old Squaw gave this affiant information that the Indians would kill him if he did not make his escape the same night, which he did. But before he reached French Broad River on his way back, this affiant was pursued by the Indians and fired on near French Broad River, and lost his horse and had to swim the River and carry his shirt and hunting shirt on his head, and then have 60 miles to travel to the station with nothing on as clothes but his hat, shirt and hunting shirt. This was the 4th day of April 1774, the time of this service two weeks. His next service was under Col. Sevier and Capt. Nathaniel Evans as a volunteer private soldier with his horse, rifle and provisions to go to the Indian towns on the Tennessee River. The detachment marched from Sevier's Station on Nolichucky River under Col. Sevier, crossed the Hiawassee River and burned three Indian towns to wit, Chilhowee, Telhawse and Coosawatt on the Coosa River in 1775 and took 28 Indian prisoners and a white man named Forman who lived with the Indians and brought them into Sevier's Station and after some time they were exchanged for 40 American prisoners who had been taken prisoners sometime before at Little River. This sevice was completed in one month. This affiant also entered the service under Captain Price and served under Col. Christen on his campaign against the Cherokee Indians in 1776 and that during this service a battle was fought between Bedsoe Fort and the Long Island on Holsten between the Indians and Christen's Army in which 32 Indians were killed, this service was entered for three months but was performed in six or eight weeks. This service was performed as a private Soldier with horse, Rifle and Provisions, furnished by himself in the fall of 1776. This affiant was drafted for three months by the order of Col. Sevier to guard Black's Station and performed the said service and received his discharge from Col. Sevier, but has lost it.
This service was as a private soldier but he furnished his own rifle. Captain John Williams Commanded the fort at Blacks during this service. This affiant then returned to Berkeley County and State of Virgnia and entered the service again for a tour of three moths as a private soldier under Captain Josiah Sweringen and served on the campaign under General McIntosh on the Ohio River, that this service was performed in the year 1778 and altho the tour was normally for three months, yet this affiant had to serve from about the last of August until the evening of the 24th of December (4 Months) when he arrived at home in Berkeley County. All this time affiant dischaged the duties of a private soldier in said detachment. Our march was from Berkeley to Fort Cumberland thence to Fort Pitt, then down the Ohio to the mouth of Beaver where we built Ft. McIntosh, thence to the forks of the Muskingum and Tuscononay where we built Fort Lawrence in the year 1780. This affiant was drafted as a Private Soldier for Eighteen months in the Virginia Militia or minute Men of Berkeley County under Captain Josiah Sweringen and received from Captain Sweringen a discharge for the said tour, but has lost it. That in the year 1781 an Express arrived in Berkeley County giving the information that the Tory had embodied on the South branch of the Potomac under General Claypole, Colonel Woolsye and Brake and that Hagers Town was to be sacked and burnt. This news produced great alarm and the old waggoner, General Morgan, collected a detachment of volunteers for a tour of three months to march against them (the Torys). A skirmish took place, Col. Brake the second in command, was killed and his son wounded and Claypole and Woolsey defeated and their Tory partisans dispersed. This service being performed, General Morgan gave this affiant a discharge for a three months tour (but he has lost it), altho the service did not (actually) amount to more than half that time. That in the year 1782 this affiant volunteered as a private Soldier with his horse and rifle under Major Hugh Baird and Captain Nathaniel Evans for a three month tour to go to the Fort at French Lick and relieve the fort then besieged by the Indians near where Nashville now stands, a part of this service was also at Station Camp this service was performed in about two months, altho the enlistment was for three months. This affiant states further in answer to interrogation put by the Magistrate, suggested by the War Department, that from information of his parents he was born on the 9th day of July 1755 in Conallaway in Pennsylvania near the line of Maryland. When a boy, affiant's father moved to Berkeley County in the State of Virginia. From thence affiant went to Lucases Station on Watauga waters of Holsten where he remained about 4 years and then returned to Berkeley County and thence returned to Knoxville, Tennessee, thence to Kentucky, Bourbon County in the year 1816 where he has resided ever since. That he has no Documentary Evidence of his service and cannot prove by testimony any of his services only that under General McIntosh as a private from August to 24th December, and this by two of his brothers who served with him in the same Company. He hereby relinquishes his every claim to a pension or annuity whatever except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State.
Sworn to and subscribed
the day and year aforesaid (Signed) John Clinkinbeard
Robert Scrogin, J.P.
We, James M. Coggswell & William McClure, residing in the County of Bourbon and State of Kentucky hereby certify that we are well acquainted with John Clinckenbeard who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration in our presence at his own Residence, that he is lame from pains in his limbs and unable to go to the County seat from his appearance, that we believe him to be 78 years old as he states from his appeareance, that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution and we concur in that opinion and that no Clergyman resides in his immediate neighborhood that we know of, that is well acquainted with him.
Sworn to and subscribed
the day and year aforesaid. (Signed) Jas. Cogswell
Wm. B. McClure
Robert Scrogin, J.P.
The said Justice of the Peace, before whom the forgoing declaration and certificate was taken subscribed and sworn to, do hereby declare my opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the Interrogatories prescribed by the War Department that the above applicant was a Revolutionary Soldier and served as he states and I further Certify that James M. Cogswell and William McClure who have signed the preceding Certificate are residents in the immediate neighborhood of the applicant and that they are both men in good credit and their statement is entitled to credit. I further Certify that John Clinckenbeard is in my opinion unable to attend at this County Court and that no Clergyman resides in the immediate neighborhood of the applicant that is well acquainted with him known to me. Given under my hand and seal as Justice of the Peace for Bourbon County this 25th day of August 1834.
(Signed) Robert Scrogin
Robert Scrogin, J.P.
State of Kentucky
Bourbon County
Personally appered before me, Robert Scrogin a Justice of the Peace in and for said County, William Clinckenbead aged 73 years and made oath according to Law. That he was with John Clinckenbeard whose declaration has now been read to him and who is now present in the year 1778 when he served as a private soldier under Josiah Sweringen and this deponet states that the said John Clinckinbeard served during General McIntosh's campaign from the last of August until the 24th of December 1778 when he got home the evening before Christmas in Berkeley County Virginia and that he has also heard his brother John Clinckenbeard mention his other services against the Indians and Torys, but this affient only served with said John under Capt. Sweringen and General McIntosh.
Subscribed and sworn
to this 6th day of September 1834 (Signed) His
William X Clinckenbead
Robert Scrogin (J.P. Seal)
Also Personally appeared at the same time and place and before me Robert Scrogin a Justice of the Peace for Bourbon County and State of Kentucky, Isaac Clinckenbeard who being duly sworn according to law on his oath states that he served as a soldier with his brother John Clinckenbeard whose declaration has been read to him this day and who is now present before him and that the said John Clinckenbeard served as he states in his declaration under Capt. Josiah Sweringen on the Campaign under General McIntosh, that he was with the said John the whole tour that they, that is this affiant, the said John and William Clinckenbeard (three brothers) started for a three month tour about the last of August 1778 and returned to their home on the evening of the 24th of December 1778 in Berkley County and State of Virginia that he has always heard his brother John speak of his services as detailed in his declaration against the Indians, Torys, but that his affiant only served with his brother John during his service under General McIntosh.
Subscribe and Sworn to
before me this 6th day of (Signed) Isaac Clinkenbeard
September 1834
Robert Scrogin, J.P.
I certify that the foregoing depositions of William Clinckenbeard and Isaac Clinckenbeard were taken and subscribed and sworn to according to law, on this 6th day of September 1834, and that they are both men of good credit that I have been acquainted with them both for 30 years. Given under my hand and seal as a Justice of the Peace for Bourbon County and State of Kentucky the date above.
Robert Scrogin, (Justice of the Peace Seal)
State of Kentucky, Bourbon County
I Thomas P. Smith, Clerk of the Court of Bourbon County Certify that Robert Scrogin is a Magistrate as above, and that the foregoing signatures purporting to be his are genuine.
In Testimony whereof I have here unto affixed my Seal of Office and Subscribed my name this Sixth day of September 1834.
(Signed) Tho. P. Smith
Clerk of the Court of Bourbon County
[4775]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[4769]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[4770]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[4771]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[4772]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[4773]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
[12239]
[S80]
Clinkenbeard Family Census Abstract prior to 1850
_Thomas COOK ________+
| (1773 - ....) m 1803
_Amos COOK __________|
| (1824 - 1893) m 1845|
| |_Elizabeth WHITE ____
| (1783 - 1884) m 1803
|
|--Frank B. COOK
| (1860 - ....)
| _Mr. BROWN __________
| |
|_Lydia M. BROWN _____|
(1827 - ....) m 1845|
|_____________________
[2145]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[2144]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[11692]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[11693]
[S18]
Thomas Cooke of Rhode Island
[6868]
[S19]
Robison Families of Ohio
__
|
_Richard PERCY ______|
| (1681 - 1742) m 1708|
| |__
|
|
|--Sylvanus PERCY
| (1717 - 1773)
| __
| |
|_Thankful CANFIELD __|
(1685 - 1758) m 1708|
|__
[10402]
[S46]
Basil R. Percy to David Warren Robison, 11 Dec 2002.
[10400]
[S46]
Basil R. Percy to David Warren Robison, 11 Dec 2002.
[10401]
[S46]
Basil R. Percy to David Warren Robison, 11 Dec 2002.
[12796]
[S46]
Basil R. Percy to David Warren Robison, 11 Dec 2002.
[8968]
[S145]
Ancestors of Sara (Sally) Onderdonk
[12650]
[S145]
Ancestors of Sara (Sally) Onderdonk
_______________________
|
_Hugh VAN KLEECK ____|
| |
| |_______________________
|
|
|--Magdalena VAN KLEECK
| (1766 - ....)
| _Clear EVERITT ________
| | m 1744
|_Maria EVERITT ______|
(1745 - 1772) |
|_Magdalen VANDERBURGH _+
(1727 - 1801) m 1744
[3225]
[S77]
History of the Vanderburgh Family
[3224]
[S77]
History of the Vanderburgh Family
[8586]
[S167]
Hoag Family Group Sheets
[12574]
[S167]
Hoag Family Group Sheets