RICHARD B. GLOVER (born between 1780-1790) in GA?

26 Feb 1810: Richard Dodds to RICHARD GLOVER, both of Franklin County, in consideration of $200, conveys 250 acres in Franklin County, being divided tract on waters of Broad River and North Fork of Turky Creek, and being part of land granted to Jacob Hollingsworth, deeded to Benjamin Echols, and deeded by him to Dobbs. Wit: John Gatewood, Joseph Pulliam, Roland Gatewood. Sworn to by Roland (x) Gatewood before W. F. Bagwell, J. P. 5 Jun 1810. Recorded 26 Feb 1810. "Franklin County, GA Records (pages 54 and 55)"

24 Dec 1810: RICHARD GLOVER, to the exors of Christopher Clark, dec’d, all of Elbert County, GA for $500, in Franklin County, GA on Turky Creek, 200 acres. (signed) RICHARD GLOVER. Wit: James Ham, W. M. U. Bowen, James Oliver, S White, J. P. Recorded 1 Oct. 1812. "Elbert County, GA Deed Book O (page 74)"

18 Oct 1811: Exors of Christopher Clark, dec’d of Elbert County, GA, to RICHARD GLOVER of Franklin County, GA, for $500 , land in Green County, KY, 100 acres, being part of 2000 acres formerly belonging to said Clark, dec’d on Green River Waters. (signed) Christopher Clark, David Clark, Jos. Clark. Wit: William Lane, Patrick Butler, Shelton White. Recorded 21 Oct 1811. "Elbert County, GA Deed Book N (page 205)"

26 Sept 1815: Green County, KY: RICHARD GLOVER and wife DOSHA of Barren County, KY and John Gatewood of Allen County to Peter Sidebottom, $300, 100 acres, part of 2000 acre tract formerly belonging to Christopher Clarke of Elbert County, Georgia, deceased, on Green River. (signed) RICHARD GLOVER, DOSHA GLOVER, John Gatewood. Allen County: 27 September 1815, acknowledged by RICHARD GLOVER. Dosha relinquished dower. Green County: Deed acknowledged by GLOVER and Gatewood on 30 Sept 1815. Recorded 27 Oct 1815 by John Barret, CGC.

RICHARD B. GLOVER born between 1780-1790 married Dosia Gatewood. The following are thought to be his children:

Richard Blanton Glover

Milton W. Glover born 1813 KY

Elausen Glover born 1816 KY

Aquilla Glover

ALLEN COUNTY, KY:

WILLIAM T. DAVASHER was born February 23, 1837, in the eastern part of Allen County, Ky. He is the second of six boys and three girls born to William and Elizabeth (Calvert) Davasher, natives of Virginia and Allen County, Ky. Mr. Davasher was a blacksmith by trade; immigrated to Allen County, Ky., when a lad of nine years with his parents, stopping in Tennessee one year. He owned a farm of 600 acres, also a number of negroes; he died in 1876, at the age of seventy-two years. He was a son of John C. Davasher, who was brought from Germany when a child, and who was one of the patriots in the war of 1812; was in the battle of New Orleans; was a blacksmith by trade, and owned several slaves. John C. was a son of Joseph Davasher, who arrived in America about the beginning of the Revolutionary war, and settled near Richmond, Va.; was in America but a few days before the declaration of Independence; he immediately enlisted, and served all through the war; as a lieutenant he was with Francis Marion. He had been an ensign in the German Army for seven years. He immigrated to Maury County, Tenn., about 1810 or 1812, where he engaged in farming until his death; a gold watch carried by his great-grandfather all through his seven years' service in the German Army and through the entire Revolutionary war, is still in possession of a brother of the subject of this sketch. The mother of our subject is a daughter of John and Jane (Russell) Calvert, who came from North Carolina, and settled on Long Creek, Allen County, about 1805, where they entered and improved lands. John Calvert was a soldier of 1812, and was in the battle of New Orleans; was a farmer, and died at the age of seventy-two in 1855; he was of Irish desent, and was a son of Frank Calvert, who also came from South Carolina to Allen County in an early day, and settled on Long Creek. His latter days were spent on Middle Fork; he died at an advanced age. William T. Davasher received his early training at home on the farm. He remained with his parents until his marriage, September 8, 1857, to Minerva Glover, of Allen County, and a native of Benton County, Mo.; she was a daughter of Richard B. and Jane (Calvert) Glover, who were born and reared in Allen County. Her father was a farmer, and a son of Richard Glover, who married Docia Gatewood. To Mr. and Mrs. Davasher were born eight children, four of whom are now living: William Richard, Theron W., Luther Asbury and Micaja Duke. His wife died December 9, 1884, aged forty-eight years, a devoted member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and a kind, Christian woman. Mr. Davasher, after his marriage, located on the farm he now owns of 223 acres, eighty of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. He also owns a mill on the river near where he resides, and one-half interest in eighty acres of improved land in Benton County, Mo., which he has inherited. He has been very successful during life, accumulating what he has by his own industry. He was ordained an elder in the Baptist Church in 1873 by Elders Carter and Evens; has been preaching more or less ever since. He has been justice of his precinct for five years. Being a strong Union man, and possessing that patriotic spirit instilled in him by his progenitors, he enlisted to maintain the Union in October, 1861, in Company K, Ninth Kentucky Infantry. He started out as a sergeant; was in the battle of Shiloh, where all his officers were killed or wounded; was taken sick, and sent to St. Louis Hospital, and November 30, 1862, was discharged from the service. He returned to his home, and as soon as able engaged in farming. In politics he is a Democrat and cast his first presidential vote for Gen. MacClellan.

 ALLEN COUNTY, KY WILLS

CALVERT, John, No Date/ Feb 13, 1856 Wife: Elizabeth CALVERT. Betsy Jan ROARK wife of Wilson ROARK. George Washington CALVERT, John CALVERT, Eva CALVERT, children of oldest son William CALVERT dec'd. Nancy DESSY wife of John DESSY daughter of William CALVERT dec'd. Dau: Polly (burned) wife of Fletcher GATEWOOD, Elizabeth DEVASHER wife of William DEVASHER, Nancy KENADY wife of Andrew KENADY, Jane GLOVER widow of R. Blanton GLOVER. Son: Jesse CALVERT, Toliver CALVERT, John J. CALVERT, James W. CALVERT.

ALLEN COUNTY, KY MARRIAGES:

KENNEDY, JAMES to GLOVER, NANCY 12-21-1829

COLE, JOHN L. to GLOVER, AETHA 3-19-1852

GLOVER, ZACHARIAH to COLE, ARAMINTA F. 9-4-1868

RICHARD GLOVER was living in Allen County, Kentucky in 1820 page 142. Also listed in 1830 Allen County. NO GLOVER’s listed in 1840.

1830 Census Allen County, KY:

RICHARD GLOVER; 1 male 5-10; 3 males 10-15; 2 males 15-20; 1 male 40-50; 1 female < 5 ; 1 female 40-50

1840 Benton County, Missouri:

Glover, Milton ; LINDSEY TWP; 046

Glover, Richard B. ; LINDSEY TWP; 045

Glover, Richard B.; LINDSEY TWP; 048

1850 Benton County, Missouri:

Queries:

Searching for info on descendants of Aquilla Glover and Mary Jane Lemon. Aquilla b. KY, m. Mary Jane Lemon in Benton County, MO in 7 Jan 1844, went to CA in the Dunleavy Wagon Train which left for the west from MO in 1846. Donner Party split off from this wagon train. Remaining Dunleavy party made it to Sutter's fort on Oct 21, 1846, were still there when seven of the trapped party straggled in on foot looking for aid. Aquilla was one of the leaders of the first rescue party to reach the remaining members at Donner Pass, helped to carry out the children, nearly perishing himself in the effort. Mary Jane and Aquilla had three boys: John, born between 1844-1846 (was with them when they reached Sutter's Fort; Richard (the first white child born of American parents in San Francisco), b. between 1846-1848, d. between 1852-1856; and James, born six weeks after Aquilla died in ElDorado Co. while looking for gold in 1849. Mary Jane later married David E. Gish of IN, settling in San Jose. David and Mary Jane had nine children.

"GLOVER--On the 13th instant, in the mines at Georgetown, Aquilla GLOVER, a resident of this city."

Source: Alta California, 29 Nov 1849.