29. Joseph Elliott , Sr. 1 (Abraham , John , Thomas , John , Peter ) was born 2 in 1755 in Newberry, York, Pa. He died 3 on Feb 11 1819 in Asheboro, Randolph, Nc. He was buried on Feb 13 1819 in Asheboro, Randolph County, Nc.
Revolutionary War
Joseph married Sarah Piggott 1 daughter of Sarah Pike in 1774 in Guilford County, Nc. Sarah was born 2 on Oct 15 1760 in Cane Creek, Orange, Nc. She died 3 in Feb 1819 in Asheboro, Randolph, Nc.
They had the following children:
47 M i Joseph Elliott , Jr. 1 was born 2 on Apr 5 1776 in Asheboro, Randolph, Nc. He died 3 on Feb 3 1852 in Asheboro, Randolph, Nc.
Joseph lived to be 75 years, 9 months and 29 days.Joseph married Unknown. 48 F ii Prescilla Elliott 1 was born 2 in 1778 in Randolph County, Nc. She died 3 on Feb 11 1819. Prescilla married Unknown. 49 F iii Sarah Elliott 1 was born 2 in 1780 in Randolph County, Nc. She died 3 in 1850 in Randolph County, Nc. Sarah married Unknown. 50 M iv Benjamin Elliott Colonel 1 was born 2 on Feb 15 1781 in Randolph County, Nc. He died 3 on Feb 27 1842 in Cedar Falls, Randolph, Nc. He was buried in Cedar Falls Baptist Church Cemetery, Randolph, Nc.
Benjamin lived to be 61 years and 12 days.Benjamin married Unknown. 51 F v Hetty Elliott 1 was born 2 in 1782 in Randolph County, Nc. Hetty was born 3 in Nc, USA. Hetty married Unknown. 52 M vi Thomas Elliott 1 was born in 1784 in Randolph County, Nc. He died 2 on Nov 5 1823. Thomas married Unknown. 53 M vii Hezekiah Elliott 1 was born 2 in 1795 in Randolph County, Nc. He died 3 on Nov 5 1827. Hezekiah was born 4 in 1795 in Nc, USA. Hezekiah married Unknown.
30. Abraham Elliott , Jr. (Abraham , John , Thomas , John , Peter ) was born in 1756 in Newberry, York, Pa. He died on Apr 17 1843 in Randolph County, Nc.
Abraham lived to be 87 years old.
Abraham married Ruth Fields in 1778 in Randolph County, Nc. Ruth was born in 1758 in Pa.
They had the following children:
54 M i Joseph Elliott 1 was born 2 in 1780 in Randolph County, Nc. He died in 1850 in Randolph County, Nc.
Joseph lived to be 70 years old.Joseph married Unknown. 55 F ii Mary Elliott 1 was born 2 in 1780 in Randolph County, Nc. She died 3 in 1843 in Randolph County, Nc. Mary married Unknown. 56 F iii Elizabeth Elliott was born in 1783 in Randolph County, Nc. 57 M iv Jeremiah Elliott was born in 1785 in York County, Pa. He died before 1850. Jeremiah married Unknown.
34. Enoch Elliott 1 (Abraham , John , Thomas , John , Peter ) was born 2 on Jul 7 1775 in Randolph County, Nc. He died 3 on Jun 22 1850.
He had the following children:
58 M i Richard Elliott.
39. Isaac Elliot 1, 2, 3 (Benjamin , John , Thomas , John , Peter ) was born 4 on Mar 24 1756 in York Co.,Pa. He died on Jun 18 1838 in Lexington Twp.,Stark Co.,Oh.
1 NOTE According to Crummines book on Washington Co., PA: the first building known to have been used in east Finley Twp. for religious worship was the Quakermeeting house built in 1797. It was a simple log house, which also did duty as aschoolhouse. The most prominent members in this Friends' Meeting wereJoseph and Samuel England, Enoch Vansyock, Isaac Elliott and their families.
This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/markamanns/1/data/1300
Aaron S. Watkins was nominated for Vice President of the United States on the Prohibition Ticket in 1908 and was the son of William Watkins and Rebecca Elliot, the daughter of Joseph Elliot, the son of this Isaac Elliot.
Isaac married Alice Wilkinson 1 about 1776 in Union,Oh,Newberry Twp.,Oh, or York, Pa. Alice was born on Dec 10 1755 in Bradford Twp,Chester Co.,Pa. She died on Jun 29 1827.
They had the following children:
+ 59 M i Benjamin Elliot + 60 M ii Joseph Elliot + 61 M iii Moses Elliot + 62 F iv Elizabeth Elliot + 63 M v Francis Elliot + 64 M vi Isaac Elliot + 65 F vii Mary Elliot + 66 F viii Alice Elliot
40. Jacob Ellot Jr. (Jacob , John , Thomas , John , Peter ) was born on Nov 11 1752 in York County, Pa.
Name: Jacob Elliott
Sex: M
Birth: 11 NOV 1752 in York County, Pennsylvania
Reference Number: 3510
Father: Jacob Elliott b: ABT 1728 in Chester County, Pennsylvania
Mother: Elizabeth b: ABT 1733
Marriage 1 Betty Beeson b: 30 JUL 1754 in New Garden, Guilford County, North Carolina
Married: 1775
Name: Jacob ELLIOTT
Sex: M
Birth: 11 NOV 1752 in Sadsbury, York County, New York
Death: UNKNOWN
Reference Number: 28981
Reference Number: 20425
Name: Jacob ELLIOTT "Joab"
Sex: M
Change Date: 24 JUL 2005
Birth: 11 NOV 1752 in Sadsbury, York Co., Pa
Marriage 1 Elizabeth BEESON b: 30 JUL 1754
Married:
Children
Has No Children Susannah ELLIOTT b: 31 JUL 1789 in NC
Marriage 1 Elizabeth BEESON b: 30 JUL 1754 in Hopewell MM, Frederick County, Virginia
Married: UNKNOWN
Children
Has No Children Susannah ELLIOTT b: 31 JUL 1789 in North Carolina
Randolph County NC Will Book 3 page 316
November Term 1811 317
Jacob Elliott one pair of hames and Chaines £ 1~1~6
JOHNSTON/DOBBS/LENOIR COUNTIES GRANTOR INDEX - BOOK 28 -
LENOIR COUNTY - 1833 to December 1838
Elliott, Joseph & Wife Jacob Elliott 168
Elliott, Nancy Jacob Elliott 194
Elliott, Joseph Same 196
Same Same 198
Evans, Evan James K. Green 227
Evans, Evan J. & J. C. Washington & 248
Co. & J. K. Green
Eliott, Jacob Richa'd Warters & Wm. 341
Dawson
Jacob (Ellot) & w, Elizabeth & ch, William, Abraham, Elizabeth & Rachel (received on certificate from) Center MM, N. C., dated 7/21/1781. Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, 1750-1930 Vol I, New Garde n Monthly Meeting Pgs. 487-584
Jacob (Ellot) & w, Elizabeth & ch, William, Abraham, Elizabeth & Rachel (received on certificate from) Center MM, N. C., dated 7/21/1781. Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, 1750-1930 Vol I, New Garde n Monthly Meeting Pgs. 487-584
Should the information about your ancestor be incorrect, please contact me with the neccesary corrections at billie.pad@verizon.netReference Number:19417
1. en Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina Pgs. 487-584Title: Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, 1750-1930 Vol I, New Gard
en Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina Pgs. 487-584Author: William Wade Hinshaw
Publication: Genealogical Publishing County,Inc., Baltimore, 1969, 1978
, 1991, 1994ingsNorth Carolina Yearly Meeting Of Friends
2. Title: All.FTW
3. Title: Abraham Sampson in America , Hutchinson.
Text: "Abraham Sampson in America", Hutchinson.http://www.newrivernotes.com/va/swift/swiftbio.html
1998 - Historical and Genealogical Resources for the Upper New River Valley of North Carolina and Virginia
Biography and Genealogy of the men in the Flower Swift Militia Company of Montgomery Co., Virginia 1780-1783 Compiled by James A. Quinn, Jan. 2003-March 2004
The names of these men were obtained from two undated, poorly labeled militia musters. One of these is in the Lyman Draper collection at the University of Wisconsin (manuscript 5QQ70) and the other is kept in the archives at Christiansburg, Montgomery Co., Virginia (referred to here as List 3). The two lists are similar with 41 of the 64 names on the Draper manuscript repeated on the document at Christiansburg. The manuscript in the Draper collection has been mislabeled by him as a list of Tories and Quakers instead of as a militia roster. The Draper manuscript seems to be the older of the two and dates most likely to either 1780 or 1781. The second roster dates within a year of 1782, most likely. Two other militia rosters for Swift's company also exist, and I believe them to be from 1783 or later (referred to as List 1 and List 2 on the New River Notes Revolutionary War militia roster web page).
The genealogies presented below were gathered in a four step process. (1) Find individuals on http://www.rootsweb.com 's Worldconnect database. My search strategy was first to search on the man's name with the date set to 1745 plus or minus 20 years. Next I would input the man's last name only and check for deaths in Grayson Co., VA. If this failed, I just input the man's name and looked at all the hits, possibly with Metaphone turned on. Finally, this failing, for rarer names I just input the last name and let Worldconnect give me everything. (2) I consulted the family boards on Genforum and searched with Yahoo on the man's name. (3) I contacted people by e-mail who gave expert opinions on Genforum or who had relevant GEDCOMs on Worldconnect. (4) I submitted the results to the New River History Forum for criticism. Step 5 is up to you. Submit any corrections, additions or family stories to this site by contacting the author.ELLIOT/ELLET: Jacob and Israel (not Ellis) (Quakers)(both lists)
Israel Elliot b. 28 Jul 1759 in York Co., PA, d. abt Apr 1819 in Wayne Co., IN is the son of Jacob Elliot and Eliabeth (?). He married Willmet Lamb abt 1784 in North Carolina. The migration path seems to be York Co., PA to Center MM, Guilford Co., NC to Lost Creek MM, TN to Wayne Co., IN. Wilmet Lamb is the daughter of Joseph Lamb (Nansemond Co., VA --> Perquimans Co., NC --> Randolph Co., NC) and Frances Beeson. Frances Beeson is the daughter of Benjamin Beeson and Elizabeth Hunter (Chester Co., PA/New Castle Co., DE --> Frederick Co., VA -->Randolph Co., NC). Benjamin was the son of Richard Beeson and Charity Grubb. Richard was the son of Edward Beeson and Rachel Pennington, who are the immigrant ancestors.The Jacob Elliot on Swift's list is the brother of Israel.
His Beeson cousins were among the most common names on the Regulator petitions, but no Ellets or Elliots are found in the Guilford area petitions. There was a James Ellis also (same name as on the Swift militia roll)
Quaker Records (Hinshaw, Vol. 1): New Garden MM -- Jacob and Elizabeth Elliot with sons Jacob, Israel and William (1763, not long after the migration from Warrington MM, PA). In 1782 and 1784 sons William and Abraham (B. 1765, Rowan Co., NC, d. 1821 Vigo Co., Indiana) are named.
Deed research by Martha Moses shows that the Elliots lived starting in 1763 or thereabouts in what is now Randolph Co., NC.On 14 October 1782 Jacob Sr. and wife Elizabeth deeded land to Jacob Jr. (who at this time appears to have been living in the Chestnut Creek community & Israel and Abraham were witnesses on the deed). It is likely that Jacob then moved back Randolph County in late 1782, but Israel stays in Virginia and is joined by brother William (see below).In the 1790s the Elliot brothers remove to Tennessee. The following story is from Joab Elliot's biography (late 19th century, a grandson of Jacob and Elizabeth): "His people in early times were Quakers.His grandfather being called upon to fight by the Tories in the Revolutionary times refused, on account of his religious scruples, where upon the Tories tied him to a tree and gave him his choice to fight or die.He preferred death to a violation of his oath.The Tories arranged themselves in line sixty step distance, preparatory to shooting the steadfast man.All was ready when a son of the doomed man, and brother to Joab's father, interfered with these words: "Men, if you must shoot anyone, shoot me, as father has a family to support."Saying this, the brave son placed himself in front of his father to shelter him. Even the Tory heart was moved, and both father and son were allowed to live."(Martha Moses believes the son was Jacob Jr., although it could also have been Israel or William).
1782 Montgomery Co., tax list: Jacob Jr. 1 tithe - 0 slaves -3 horse - 6 cattle; In 1793 there are no Ellets or Elliots in District 1 or 2 of Wythe county.
Fined by Capt. Swift: Israel Ellet 0-2-0
Note: Some information provided by Marsha Moses via e-mail.
ELLET/ELLIOT: Harel, William (Quakers) (only found on the Draper list)
I don't know about William. I couldn't find any Quaker in the area with that name. Harel is probably Israel Elliot from the list above. William is possibly a brother (this family is not well documented on Worldconnect). William and Harel/Israel are not on the 1782 Montgomery Co. tax list or the 1793 Wythe tax list.
http://www.newrivernotes.com/va/swift/swiftquaker1.htmlNotes on the Quakers in the Chestnut Creek settlement 1771-1825
Quakers formed a congregation east of Galax along Chestnut Creek in what is now Carroll Co., VA about 1782. A monthly meeting was not formed until 1801 (Hinshaw, Vol. 1). This meeting was established after most of the Quakers on the Swift list had already left old Grayson county and had been replaced by Quakers migrating from central New Jersey (Lundy, Schooley etc.) and elsewhere (e.g. Stoneman). It was attended by persons from what is now Grayson (formed 1793) and Carroll (formed 1842) counties (Mt. Pleasant MH). The deed for the meeting house was recorded in 1798 in Grayson county with Joseph Middleton, John Lundy and Amos Lundy providing their seal. There is a large cemetery on the hill beside the meeting house. Mt. Pleasant was renamed Chestnut Creek MM (there was, I think, another Mt. Pleasant in northern VA) . Chestnut Creek Meeting was laid down in 1825 due to the migration of most of its members to Tennessee, Ohio and Indiana. Before 1793 the Quakers would have met at someone's home or gone to Westfield meeting in Surry Co., NC. During the Revolution some had maintained their membership at Cane Creek MM in North Carolina.
Mt. Pleasant MM meeting was part of North Carolina Yearly Meeting (not Virginia). Many of the families found at Chestnut Creek 1771-1782 were amongst the earliest families at Cane Creek MM in North Carolina, arriving in the years 1751-3. Included in this migration to the Piedmont of NC were the Cox, Carr, Davis and Ruddick families. After their removal to Chestnut Creek they remained members of Cane Creek until 1778. The area they were in became part of that served by New Garden MM about 1778. Many of the Chestnut Creek names are also shown by Hinshaw to be present at New Garden at its founding including Beals, Cook, Ruddick, Williams, Cox, Pearson and Edwards. About 1786, at the founding of Westfield MM (formerly Tom's Creek Preparative Meeting) the Chestnut Creek Quakers are found in records there. Their membership was then transferred to Mt. Pleasant MM at its establishment in 1801.
Several associated Preparative meetings formed in the New River valley of Virginia, according to the map on the fronts piece in Hinshaw's Encyclopaedia of Quaker Genealogy (Volume 6). Maple Spring meeting was formed in Grayson county about 1802, Pine Creek in Wythe county, Fruit Hill about 1797 in eastern Carroll county and Ward's Gap about 1802 in eastern Carroll county. All of these individual "Prepatory" meetings were part of Mt. Pleasant monthly meeting. Hinshaw gives the date of founding of Chestnut Creek Prepatory meeting (not monthly meeting) as 1781. Amongst the founding families of Mt. Pleasant MM in 1801 were Ballard, Betts, Bond, Cadwallader, Chew, Coffin, Commons, Green, Hiatt, Jessop, Lerow, McCane, Middleton, Morris, Newby, Overman, Parishaw, Peal, Pickrell, Pierce, Pike, Reese, Robinson, Stoneman, Talbot and Williams (Hinshaw, Vol. 1). The minutes of the women's meeting and a volume of birth, death and marriage records survive, but the records of the men's meeting has been lost.
Most Quakers, whose founder, George Fox, was a pacifist, would have officially been neutral in the Revolution while privately supporting one side or the other. Rural Friends (Quakers) typically favored the American side. In the area of Virginia to the north of the New River area (Bedford and Campbell county), the Quakers were mainly "fighting Quakers" who fought on the American side. Friends in Philadelphia engaged in trade with England would have favored the British. From the list of fines handed out by Captain Swift about 1783 and family traditions it appears that about half the Quakers may have actively participated in the militia company, but that after 1783, this number declined to include only some of the disowned Quakers and Jacob Elliot. The Baptists appear to have actively participated, including some going to North Carolina to fight in some of the more well-known battles. The militia company after the war became composed of the local Baptists, a few disowned Quakers, and a large influx of young, mostly land-less young men passing through the area after the Revolution on their way west.
The position of Quakers against war seems to have been the main contributing factor in their decline from being one of the most numerous people in America to a much smaller group today. In the period of peace (1675-1755) their membership was growing, their political influence was great and they were well respected. In this period, not only did the Indians not attack the people in the Quaker colonies (PA, NJ, DE and western MD and VA), but the Quakers acted as peace makers amongst the Indians themselves. Then the French and Indian War broke out, thousands were killed in western Pennsylvania and neighboring Virginia and the Quaker response in Pennsylvania was unsatisfactory to most people. Acting towards your neighbor with love is tough to do when he is burning your home and killing your friends and relations.
Background:
The Flower Swift Militia List Controvery: A list of Tories or a militia roster?
Lyman Draper (the famous nineteenth century Historian and Collector) thought that the older of the Flower Swift militia rosters was a list of Tories and Quakers, not a militia list. In "Grayson County, a History In Words and Pictures", a very similar list (referred to as the third undated Flower Swift militia list) is given as a militia roster. Elsewhere on New River Notes it is given as Draper saw it -- as a possible list of Tories and Quakers. Draper's assumptions are based on an order from General William Campbell, the local American commander, to construct such a list. That this is a militia list instead is supported by the following:
(a) the overlap between the lists is high with 41 of 64 men accounted for.
(b) Men are marked as unfit for duty on the third undated roster, and it appears to be a militia roster
(c) Flower Swift was known to be a militia captain, his company forming on 8 September 1779 - a few other lists of this militia company exist with him noted as the captain
(d) The persons on the list mostly remained in the New River area after the war and their property was not confiscated.
(e) Known Tories are not on the list. Capt. John Cox and others named many of the Tories active in the area and the names of many more are known.
(f) This appears to be a neighborhood list of persons living in the vicinity of Chestnut Creek (today SE Grayson and western Carroll Co., VA). Most or all of the named Tories lived outside this community.
(g) None of the men on the list are among those mentioned by John Cox as those involved capturing him or by any of the New River men who filed pensions, nor any of the regional history books, nor are any in the gang associated with William Riddle;
(h) Some of the non-Quakers filed for Revolutionary War pensions where they described serious fighting in the major battles and skirmishes in North Carolina and proven enlistment in Regular North Carolina troops starting in 1779. Timothy Spencer, for instance filed a pension claim in Grayson County in 1832, Henry Morgan in Illinois in 1833, Daniel McCoy in 1818 in Kentucky and maybe again in Jackson Co., IN in 1833. Charles Morgan got a Bounty Land Warrant in Grayson County in the 1790s. A William Blevins, in a pension application in Indiana, says he fought with Swift against Tories while guarding the lead mines.
(i) Family tradition in the Ruddick family says that these Quakers also participated in some fighting in North Carolina.
(j) Flower Swift was among the first court magistrates of Grayson County when it was formed in 1793.
(k) There is no tradition of Toryism in any of the families of the men from Swift's unit, other than the Blevins. Quite the contrary. The Blevins were not on Draper's list.
(l) Flower Swift's name is the first name on the list, which is where the Captain's name should be.
(m) See more in Grady Loy's commentary on Flower Swift.
On the other hand, this does not look even remotely, at first glance, like an effective fighting force. The majority are marked unfit or are probable religious pacifists. Quakers were actively seeking peace with the Indians after the start of the Revolution. It is likely that they did not want to participate in the Indian War. And this is a sentiment likely to be shared by many of their neighbors to the west in Osborne's and Cox's companies. Indians never mounted a major attack on settlers in the upper New River Valley and this is not typical of the experience of the Appalachian frontier. Its true the Osborne and Cox companies did go on the Cherokee campaign, but their officers wrote of a lack of enthusiasm. For after all, Sevier's Watauga settlement in today's Tennessee was on Indian land. And the villages they were destroying were not necessarily those of the hostile Chickamauga, but were mostly of Cherokee who had opted to remain neutral. However the Swift company was perhaps more willing to fight the British. Given their background in the Regulator movement and their participation in the Battle of Alamance, it seems likely that some of them would fight. The cause of the Revolution and of the Regulators in the end was one. In a way the Revolution started at Alamance in 1771.
The militia muster roll in the Grayson County: A History in Words and Pictures, and Draper's Tory and Quaker list on the New River Notes web site do not match perfectly. There appear to be two slightly different lists, accounting for a change in the make-up of Flower Swift's militia company over time. The Draper list on New River Notes with the Tory label was not made in 1782 as none of the additional Quakers on it are on the 1782 tax list (while almost all the Quakers in the list in the Grayson history book are on the tax list). The so-called "Tory" list may have been taken from the Montgomery county archives by Draper and is now stored at the University of Wisconsin. On it, probably in Draper's hand-writing, are the words "Tory?" over one column and "Quaker?" over the other. There is no date on the list and very little to identify what it is. The other list (#3) I have used is still archived in Christiansburg (the county seat of Montgomery county).
Examining the non-Quakers who are on the Draper list, but not on list "3" we find that the few whose genealogy can be traced come from Surry Co., NC (Timothy Spencer, Isaac Little, the Winfreys, Quaker Stephen Bond). Some of the other names are SE North Carolina Indian names and that the Croatan/Lumbee Indian genealogies and are not on the internet, although, again families with these names settled in Surry/Stokes Co., NC. Not one of these men appears on the 1782 Montgomery Co., VA tax list. My guess is that the Draper list dates from the time of the most intense fighting in the Piedmont about 1780-1781. The men on that list likely brought themselves and their families over the border to escape some of the fighting. Some may have returned to participate when General Campbell called for the Montgomery troops to join him in North Carolinia (see appendix on participation of southwest Virginia in the war), although the Timothy Spencer pension application does not support this view.
At least four (and maybe more) veterans of the Flower Swift militia applied for pensions (two of which I have not read): Timothy Spencer, Daniel McCoy, Morgan Morgan [list 1] and Henry Morgan (all non-Quakers). In addition, Charles Morgan (non-Quaker, Swift's Co.) received a Bounty Warrant Land for his service in 1790. From the two that I have read so far it appears they left home and fought with North Carolina units or fought with other units before joining Swift's company. Swift's company, as such, appears to have been a home guard. There may be more applications that I do not know about, but most of these were not applied for until the 1830s when most of these men would have passed.
There are other Flower Swift militia lists (marked 1st and 2nd militia rolls on the New River web site and listed first in Grayson County: A History in Words and Pictures). By finding out when the men in these later rolls obtained property or were taxed, it appears that these lists date from after the Revolution (see later section on dating the lists). The rolls in this study are the Swift militia company rolls that I believe date from the Revolution
(1) Discussions of the Swift militia can be found on the Swift Genforum. http://www.genforum.com/swift
Jacob married Betty Beeson in 1775. Betty was born on Jul 30 1754. She died on Oct 28 1791.
"Pioneers of Old Monocacy" by Tracey & Dern, 1987: "Richard Beeson and his family moved from Chester County, Pennsylvania in 1735 to set on a branch of the Opequon near today's Martinsburg, West Virginia. Quaker religious services were held in their home until the Providence Meeting House was built."
Jacob and Betty had the following children:
+ 67 M i William Elliott 68 M ii Abraham Elliott was born WFT EST 1770 - 1779 in Guilford County, North Carolina, USA. He died in New Castle, Henry County, Indiana, USa .
Abraham Elliott, the first lawyer who settled at the county seat, was a native of Guilford County, N. C. He came to Wayne County at an early day, and was one of the prominent early settlers there. In 1823 he removed to what is still known as the Elliott farm, near New Castle, and soon after opened a law office in the town. He was a man of good ability, and for several years transacted a considerable part of the legal business of the county. He was subsequently a Justice of the Peace, and an Associate Judge. He was the father of the late Hon. Jehu T. Elliott, and after the admission of the latter to the bar devoted himself less to legal business. He retired from practice entirely, on account of poor health, several years before he died. Judge Elliott was a plain, unassuming man, and was highly esteemed.
From the History of Henry County, Indiana. Chicago: Inter-State Publishing Co. 1884.
The Bar of Henry County.
Page 357.
Submitted by: Jeanie
by 1830 census in Henry Co., IN 3 dau. & 3 sons.
by 1840 census in Morgan Co., IN: Elliot, Abraham 2010001000000 0302001000000 16069 F iii Elizabeth Elliott was born after 1770 in Guilford County, North Carolina, USA. + 70 F iv Rachel Elliott + 71 F v Susannah Elliott
42. Israel Ellot (Jacob , John , Thomas , John , Peter ) was born on Jul 28 1759 in York County, Pa. He died on May 30 1821 in Wayne County, Indiana, USA.
This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/elliott-myers/7/data/13731
Individual:
certificate directed to new Hope MM but received by Lost Cr
eek MM from
Center MM North Carolina dated 1796,9,17. noted as family of Grassy Valley, certificate isued by Los
t Creek to
West Branch MM, Ohio 1807, 9,26.
received by West Branch MM 1808, 6, 18. Israel (Elliot) & fam, of Grassy Valley, granted certificate to West Branch MM, Ohio per Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol I, Lost Creek Monthly Meeting, Page 1118
Israel & s, Jacob, (received on certificate from) Center MM, (directed to New Hope MM but accepted here) per Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol I, Lost Creek Monthly Meeting, Page 1118
Israel (received on certificate from) Lost Creek MM, Tenn., dated 9/26/1807, Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol I, West Branch Monthly Meeting, Page 737
Should the information about your ancestor be incorrect, please contact me with the neccesary correctionsReference Number:353430
Israel married Wilmet Lamb. Wilmet was born about 1764 in Guilford County, North Carolina, USA. She died after 1820 in Wayne County, Indiana, USA.
They had the following children:
44. Abraham Ellot 1 (Jacob , John , Thomas , John , Peter ) was born in 1765 in Rowan County, Nc. He died on May 30 1821 in Indiana.
Abraham married Rachel. Rachel died on Nov 26 1819 in Indiana.
They had the following children:
77 M i Joab Elliott was born on Nov 18 1807 in Indiana. He died after 1880 in Montgomery County, Indiana. Joab married Susan Mann on Dec 31 1829 in Montgomery County, Indiana. Susan was born about 1813. She died on Apr 17 1876. + 78 F ii Sarah Elliott + 79 F iii Catherine Elliott 80 F iv Rachel Elliott. Rachel married Living. 81 M v Abner Elliott.