_George BOONE III_______+
| (1666 - 1744) m 1689
_Squire BOONE , Sr_________|
| (1696 - 1765) m 1720 |
| |_Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE _+
| (1668 - 1740) m 1689
_George W. BOONE ____|
| (.... - 1820) m 1764|
| | _Edward MORGAN _________
| | | (1670 - ....) m 1686
| |_Sarah MORGAN _____________|
| (1700 - 1777) m 1720 |
| |_Elizabeth _____________
| (1670 - ....) m 1686
|
|--Susanna BOONE
|
| _John LINVILLE _________+
| | (1680 - ....)
| _William LINVILLE _________|
| | (1710 - 1766) |
| | |_Ann ___________________
| |
|_Nancy Ann LINVILLE _|
(1744 - 1814) m 1764|
| _Morgan BRYAN , Sr______+
| | (1671 - 1763) m 1719
|_Ellender (Eleanor) BRYAN _|
(1729 - 1792) |
|_Martha STRODE _________+
(.... - 1747) m 1719
_George BOONE II_____+
| (1646 - 1706) m 1665
_George BOONE III_______|
| (1666 - 1744) m 1689 |
| |_Sarah (Mary) UPPEY _
| (1646 - ....) m 1665
_Samuel BOONE _______|
| (1711 - 1745) m 1734|
| | _John MOGRIDGE ______+
| | | (1630 - 1700)
| |_Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE _|
| (1668 - 1740) m 1689 |
| |_Mary MILTON ________
| (.... - 1697)
|
|--Susannah BOONE
|
| _____________________
| |
| ________________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_Elizabeth CASSELL __|
m 1734 |
| _____________________
| |
|________________________|
|
|_____________________
_George BOONE III_______+
| (1666 - 1744) m 1689
_Squire BOONE , Sr____________________|
| (1696 - 1765) m 1720 |
| |_Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE _+
| (1668 - 1740) m 1689
_Daniel BOONE , Col._|
| (1734 - 1820) m 1756|
| | _Edward MORGAN _________
| | | (1670 - ....) m 1686
| |_Sarah MORGAN ________________________|
| (1700 - 1777) m 1720 |
| |_Elizabeth _____________
| (1670 - ....) m 1686
|
|--Susannah BOONE
| (1760 - 1800)
| _Morgan BRYAN , Sr______+
| | (1671 - 1763) m 1719
| _Joseph BRYAN , Sr____________________|
| | (1720 - 1804) |
| | |_Martha STRODE _________+
| | (.... - 1747) m 1719
|_Rebecca Ann BRYAN __|
(1739 - 1813) m 1756|
| _John LINVILLE _________+
| | (1680 - ....)
|_Aylee (Alice, Alee, Alyle) LINVILLE _|
(1722 - 1807) |
|_Ann ___________________
[26]
Married at Blackmore's Stn,Clinch River,VA or Moore's Fort, , Tennessee?
[515]
http://www.rootsweb.com/~orgenweb/pioneerbios.html
(1774 - 1794), Fort Blackmore
A settlers' fort on the Wilderness Road, also known as John Blackmore's Fort. Located at the mouth of Stony Creek. This was the first permanent settlement (1771) in Scott County. The fort was unsuccessfully attacked by Indians several times.
http://www.geocities.com/naforts/vasowest.html#blackmore
Archives of the Virginia State Library
earliest settlers of the Clinch River Valley now Russell, Scoot and Lee Counties, but then a part of Washington County.
a roster of 72 names of Militia soldiers under Captain William Russell. page 229 and 230 of the Dunmore's War Records, The roster is for the first pay period just prior to the outbreak of Dunmore's War in the fall of 1774.
Capt. John Blackmore and his brother Joseph came from Fauquier Co., Va. and settled in present day Scott Co. at Fort Blackmore. Here they, along with other settlers built Blackmore's Fort in 1774. Capt. John Blackmore rafted down the Clinch in 1779, joining Col. John Donnelson on the Holston River and together they rafted to the Nashboro settlement in Tennessee to become the first settlers of that area.
Joseph Moore was a brother to William Moore and together these brothers built Moore's Fort in Lower Castlewood in 1774, having come there in 1769. Both moved about 1780 to Lincoln Co., Ky.
By Emory L. Hamilton - 1978
http://www.rootsweb.com/~varussel/other/militia.html
-----------
http://www.genealogy.com/famousfolks/danielb/d0/i0000001.htm#i7
Susannah Boone was born in Culpepper, Culpepper County, Virginia 2 NOV 1760. Susannah died 19 OCT 1800 in St. Charles Co., Missouri, at 39 years of age. Her body was interred in Mo. She married William Hays in Fort Blackmore, Virginia, MAR 1775.
----------
Susannah Boone, the oldest of the four daughters of Rebecca Bryan and Daniel Boone, was born November 2, 1760. She died October 19, 1800 in what is now St. Charles County, Missouri and was buried in a little family cemetery on Spanish Land Grant 1670, in the Missouri River Bottom, now a part of the experimental farm of the University of Missouri. All evidence of the cemetery, where later her husband, too, was buried, has long since been destroyed by the many floods which submerged this land (This information about the Hays Cemetery was obtained from some of the older settlers of nearby Defiance, Missouri) ref: "The Boone Family", pp. 116-7, 632, 635
-----------
Susannah - The Forgotten Boone
1998 November/December Issue of the Boone Duden Newsletter.
This article was prepared by Ida "Kruger" Gerdiman, society member and author of several articles about people and places in the Boone Duden Area. This article appeared in the 1998 November/December Issue of the Boone Duden Newsletter.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Femme Osage creek flows endlessly on, and the majestic hills stand tall embracing the valley much as they did in Daniel Boone's day. The Femme Osage valley in the southwest part of St. Charles county still is a place, where for the most part, development has not touched.
Daniel Boone's history along with his family, Susannah Hays, Jemima Callaway, Daniel Morgan, and Nathan have all left their legacy in the Femme Osage valley. Jemima moved near the present town of Marthasville, Daniel Morgan to Jackson County, MO, and Nathan to Ash Grove, MO, leaving the Femme Osage valley with its serenity behind. What happened
to Susannah?
Susannah, the oldest of Daniel and Rebecca's four daughters, married Capt. Wm. Hays in 1775, at Ft. Blackmore on the Clinch River in Virginia. Capt. Hays was thought to be better educated than most men of his day. He was a weaver by trade, and taught Daniel Boone, "some in writing and improved hand", and also kept his accounts. Some thought Capt. Hays was of Scottish ancestry, others thought he was Irish.
Capt. Hays was with Daniel Boone on his expedition to cut the Wilderness Road into Kentucky. There they built a few cabins which later became Fort Boonesborough. In 1776, Susannah and Capt. Hays' first child was born. It is believed this was the first white child born in Kentucky.
With the help of Capt. Hays, Fort Boonesborough was successfully defended against the Indians. In a daring attempt, Capt. Hays and twelve other men saved Fort Bryan. Although wounded in the neck, he was able to hold on to his horse and reach Fort Bryan. He was in charge of building canoes and gathering provisions for General George Rogers Clark's army in 1781.
In 1785, Capt. Hays and Susannah lived on Daniel Boone's Marble Creek Farm. They lived there till in 1799, when they joined Daniel Boone and his family and came to the Femme Osage valley in Missouri. They received Spainish Land Grant number 1670, containing 510 acres, located near where the Femme Osage creek flows into the Missouri river. There they built their home and raised their family of nine children. It is believed there may have been another son, Richard. No other
information is available. Nine children grew to adults and of the nine adult children, eight married.
Susannah lived only a year after she came to Missouri. She died in 1800 and was buried on their farm. It is said that the river washed the little family cemetery away with its many floods.
Capt. Hays was killed by his son-in-law, James Davis in 1804. Young Davis and Capt. Hays quarreled over some land. Guns were drawn and Capt. Hays was shot. This was the first murder in Daniel Boone's jurisdiction. One can imagine how Daniel Boone must have felt. He chose a grand jury of twelve men, eleven of which could not write their names. This was the first grand jury assembled north of the Missouri river after the cession of the territory to the United States. James Davis was acquitted and the verdict was suicide. Capt. Hays was buried beside Susannah in the family cemetery.
We close the chapter on the lives of Capt. Hays and Susannah, but we open a new chapter, the life of their son, Daniel. Daniel, is believed to have been a favorite grandson of Daniel Boone. He came with Daniel Boone to Missouri when he was about ten years old. He was a fearless Indian fighter, dangerous enemy with a rifle, captain in the War of 1812, and took part in many bloody encounters with the Indians. He was wounded twice, once in the neck and once in the knee. The ball that lodged in his neck could not be extracted and he took it to his grave. The other, a ball to the knee was very painful. Thereafter, he walked with a limp, and this may be why he did not move on as did so many of the other members of the Boone family. He chose to stay in the Femme Osage valley and raise his family here.
He married Mary "Polly" Bryan, daughter of David Bryan and Mary Poor and Granddaughter of James Bryan, uncle of Rebecca Boone. They were married in 1813 in St. Charles County. Daniel purchased 448 acres between where
his uncles, Daniel Morgan and Nathan, lived. First they lived in a log cabin and later built a beautiful stone house in 1835 or 1838. It has always been said the stone house was haunted. Those growing up and living all their life in the neighborhood believed so. One said, "You cannot keep bedsheets on the bed and that is the gospel truth." Are the spirits still in the old house, now used for vacations and weekends, or have they all been put to rest?
Capt. Daniel and Mary "Polly" had twelve children, six died as young children, one son, William was killed. Capt. Daniel was a constable for the Femme Osage District and also served as Justice of the Peace, having performed some of the early marriages.
During this time period there is a change in the Femme Osage valley. Gottfried Duden has sent his reports about the area back to Germany. The reports certainly encouraged the Germans to come directly to this area. They bring with them a change in culture, a different way of life. Large parcels of ground, 500 to 600 acres, are now being sold into smaller
parcels, 100 to 200 acres on average. More and more land was cleared for farming. However, this does not mean an exodus of the people who were living here. There were marriages, combining cultures, and different ways of life. No doubt slowly, but an intermingling of the English and German cultures occurred.
So little history is written about the women of those early days, but one can imagine the recipes being exchanged, ideas on child rearing, household tasks, and gardening. The Germans are accepted and life goes on in the valley.
Capt. Daniel and Mary were laid to rest in the Hays family cemetery beside their seven children. We close another chapter of our history book, but open a new chapter with the life of John Boone, son of Daniel and Mary.
John Boone or John B. as he was known, inherits the 448 acres. John B. married Julia Alice Howell, daughter of Pizarro Howell and Maria Hoffman. John B. and Julia live in the old stone house and raised three children.
My great-grandfather, Charles Henry Kruger came to the valley and first worked for Willis Hays, brother to John B., in 1860. Charles and John B. became best friends and remained so till his death. They fought side by side in the Civil War. In 1880 Charles purchased 82 acres from John B., 62 acres remain in our family today, and is known as Kruger Century
Farm. John B. was a partner in the Kruger Machine Co. until Charles' death. After Charles' death, John B. continued to be a dear friend and a wonderful neighbor. John B. passed away in 1913 and is buried beside Julia in the Hays Cemetery. Charles and his wife, Tabitha nee Cork, are also buried in the Hays Cemetery and best friends rest together forever.
We close another chapter in our history book, but this is not the end, life continues in the valley. Susannah lived one year after she came to Missouri, but she left us her family. They stayed here in the valley, they did not move away. They were our neighbors and friends. They help make the Femme Osage valley what it is today. History may have forgotten Susannah, but she is not forgotten to those of us who have lived all of our lives in the valley.
References:
Some Boone Descendants and Kindred of the St. Chas. Dist., Lilian Hays Oliver
Report on a Journey to the Western States of North America, Gottfried Duden
Mo. Historical Review - Oct. 1998
Federal Census, St. Chas. Co. 1860
Webster's American Biographies, and Family Members
(3rd cousin) Lilian Harrison Hays Oliver a graduate of the University of Missouri and a teacher in Missouri high schools for twenty-five years. She is writer of "Some Boone Descendants and Kindred of the St. Charles District", Originally Published; Burlington, Vermont 1964, and reprinted in 1984 by Mary Dean Alsworth.
--------
Daniel Boone chair to cousin Louisa to Portland Historical Museum
Daniel Boone handmade a chair passed down 7 generations through his daughter Susannah, through his greatgranddaughter, Susannah Van Bibber, brought by his 3rd greatgranddaughter, Susan A. Sampson from Missouri to Oregon and intended for her granddaughter, Susianna (Suzy) Bland and then to Louisa Holden, Daniel Boone's 6th greatgranddaughter, (1st cousin to Agnes Bland Boales). Instead, it ended up with Bert Bland, brother of Susianna (Suzy) Bland and John 'Pop' Bland. Bert Bland donated it to the Portland Historical Museum. Melissa Hickerson, (Susan A. Sampson's mother) was born 2 years before Daniel's death and he probably knew her as he often met and named his grandchildren. Every other generation had a Susan, grandmother to granddaughter, this is the chain of transfer of the chair. Rebecca and Melissa also are passed down family names.
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Susannah BOONE
____ - 1891
Father: Joseph BOONE
Mother: Rebecca LOCK
Family 1
: William WOODS
Family 2
: William H. COATS
_Squire BOONE , Sr____________________+
| (1696 - 1765) m 1720
_Edward BOONE _______|
| (.... - 1780) m 1758|
| |_Sarah MORGAN ________________________+
| (1700 - 1777) m 1720
_Joseph BOONE _______|
| (1760 - 1847) m 1794|
| | _Joseph BRYAN , Sr____________________+
| | | (1720 - 1804)
| |_Martha BRYAN _______|
| (1740 - ....) m 1758|
| |_Aylee (Alice, Alee, Alyle) LINVILLE _+
| (1722 - 1807)
|
|--Susannah BOONE
| (.... - 1891)
| ______________________________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |______________________________________
| |
|_Rebecca LOCK _______|
(1794 - ....) m 1794|
| ______________________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|______________________________________
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Thomas BOONE
____ - ____
Father: William BOONE
Mother: Sarah LINCOLN
_George BOONE III_______+
| (1666 - 1744) m 1689
_George BOONE IV_____|
| (1690 - 1753) |
| |_Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE _+
| (1668 - 1740) m 1689
_William BOONE ______|
| (1724 - 1771) m 1748|
| | ________________________
| | |
| |_Deborah HOWELL _____|
| |
| |________________________
|
|
|--Thomas BOONE
|
| _Mordecai LINCOLN ______+
| | (1656 - 1727) m 1684
| _Mordecai LINCOLN ___|
| | (1686 - 1736) m 1714|
| | |_Sarah JONES ___________+
| | m 1684
|_Sarah LINCOLN ______|
(1727 - 1810) m 1748|
| _Richard SALTER ________
| |
|_Hannah SALTER ______|
m 1714 |
|_Sarah BOWNE ___________+
(1669 - 1714)
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Veva BOONE
____ - ____
Father: Millie DODSON
Mother: Daniel BOONE , Capt.
_____________________
|
_____________________|
| |
| |_____________________
|
_Millie DODSON _______|
| m 1868 |
| | _____________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| |_____________________
|
|
|--Veva BOONE
|
| _Benjamin BOONE _____+
| |
| _William BOONE ______|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_Daniel BOONE , Capt._|
(1842 - ....) m 1868 |
| _____________________
| |
|_Sarah HOWARD _______|
|
|_____________________
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William BOONE
____ - ____
Father: Edward BOONE
Mother: Dorcas SIMPSON
_Squire BOONE , Sr_________+
| (1696 - 1765) m 1720
_George W. BOONE ____|
| (.... - 1820) m 1764|
| |_Sarah MORGAN _____________+
| (1700 - 1777) m 1720
_Edward BOONE _______|
| (.... - 1869) |
| | _William LINVILLE _________+
| | | (1710 - 1766)
| |_Nancy Ann LINVILLE _|
| (1744 - 1814) m 1764|
| |_Ellender (Eleanor) BRYAN _+
| (1729 - 1792)
|
|--William BOONE
|
| ___________________________
| |
| ___ SIMPSON _________|
| | |
| | |___________________________
| |
|_Dorcas SIMPSON _____|
|
| ___________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|___________________________
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William BOONE
[515]
____ - ____
Father: Benjamin BOONE
Family 1
: Sarah HOWARD
_George BOONE III_______+
| (1666 - 1744) m 1689
_John BOONE _________|
| (1701 - 1785) |
| |_Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE _+
| (1668 - 1740) m 1689
_Benjamin BOONE _____|
| |
| | ________________________
| | |
| |_____________________|
| |
| |________________________
|
|
|--William BOONE
|
| ________________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
| ________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|________________________
From "History of Central Oregon," published 1906
Biographical Sketches of Lake County, pg. 909
Transcribed by: Sherrain Glenn
Daniel Boone was born December 28, 1842, in Lincoln county, Tennessee, the son of William and Sarah (Howard) Boone, both of English descent and the former a native of North Carolina. The father was a soldier in the War of 1812, and although still almost a boy, was with General Jackson at the battle of New Orleans. William Boone was the son of Benjamin Boone, who was the son of John Boone, the latter being a brother of Squire Boone, the father of Daniel Boone, the famous Kentucky pathfinder. This branch of the family is descended from George Boone, who came from England and who was an early pioneer of Pennsylvania.
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William BOONE
29 Nov 1724 - 1771
Father: George BOONE IV
Mother: Deborah HOWELL
Family 1
: Sarah LINCOLN
_George BOONE II_____+
| (1646 - 1706) m 1665
_George BOONE III_______|
| (1666 - 1744) m 1689 |
| |_Sarah (Mary) UPPEY _
| (1646 - ....) m 1665
_George BOONE IV_____|
| (1690 - 1753) |
| | _John MOGRIDGE ______+
| | | (1630 - 1700)
| |_Mary Milton MAUGRIDGE _|
| (1668 - 1740) m 1689 |
| |_Mary MILTON ________
| (.... - 1697)
|
|--William BOONE
| (1724 - 1771)
| _____________________
| |
| ________________________|
| | |
| | |_____________________
| |
|_Deborah HOWELL _____|
|
| _____________________
| |
|________________________|
|
|_____________________
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William BOONE
1797 - 1857
Father: George BOONE
Mother: Patty HAZELRIGG
Family 1
: Caroline LINVILLE
_Squire BOONE , Sr____________________+
| (1696 - 1765) m 1720
_Edward BOONE _______|
| (.... - 1780) m 1758|
| |_Sarah MORGAN ________________________+
| (1700 - 1777) m 1720
_George BOONE _______|
| (1767 - 1841) m 1793|
| | _Joseph BRYAN , Sr____________________+
| | | (1720 - 1804)
| |_Martha BRYAN _______|
| (1740 - ....) m 1758|
| |_Aylee (Alice, Alee, Alyle) LINVILLE _+
| (1722 - 1807)
|
|--William BOONE
| (1797 - 1857)
| ______________________________________
| |
| _____________________|
| | |
| | |______________________________________
| |
|_Patty HAZELRIGG ____|
m 1793 |
| ______________________________________
| |
|_____________________|
|
|______________________________________
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