David and
      Catherine Anderson Vaughan
      Submitted by Mary Gregg



      Note From Mary Gregg. This piece was put together hastily from some old notes. If there
      are mistakes,  repetitions, etc., please let me know.  My work was done just to satisfy my
      own curiosity which was aroused by a Family Group Sheet and accompanying material
      that was published in VAUGHAN, ETC. NEWSLETTER Vol. 4, p. 28, June 1986. I am
      not going to use the names of anyone with whom I corresponded since I am no longer in
      touch with them, and cannot be sure that they would want their names publicized. From
      the FGS mentioned above:


      David Vaughan (b. 1750, Culpeper Co., Va.; baptized February
      17, 1760, Abingdon Parish, Gloucester Co., Va.; d. ca August
      22, 1825, probably in Lunenburg County, Virginia). Served in
      the 7th Virginia Regiment of Foot Soldiers and a company of
      Virginia Riflemen. Married, in 1780, Mary Catherine Anderson
      (b. 1748 "sixth child in this line"), daughter of John Anderson
      (6th child).

      Children given for David and Mary Catherine (Anderson)
      Vaughan:

      1. James Vaughan (b. February 10, 1781, Mecklenburg Co., Va.)
      m. Nancy Hatchett.

      2. Willis W. Vaughan (b. February 14, 1788; d. December 1861,
      Rutherford County, Tennessee)
      m. Edith Gunn.

      3. Pleasent Vaughan (b. 1793?; d. after 1882)
      m. M. E. Dance, August 22, 1822.

      4. Elizabeth Vaughan (b. July 9, 1790, Culpeper Co., Va.;
      d. August 9, 1845, Montgomery County, Indiana, buried in
      Potts Cemetery)
       

      END OF FAMILY GROUP SHEET



      In addition to the FGS, the person who submitted it to the
      Newsletter, supplied the following narrative-style information
      on each of the four children ascribed to David and Mary
      Catherine (Anderson) Vaughan.
      [Some of this has been previously posted to our VAUGHAN LIST. mg]

      FROM NEWSLETTER:

      JAMES VAUGHAN b. Feb. 10, 1781, Mecklenburg Co., Va.
      His first wife was Nancy Hatchett (b. Dec. 1786 Charlotte Co.,
      Va.) Her parents were Thomas and Nancy Hatchett. Her
      brothers were Archer and Hainey Hatchett.
      James and Nancy were reared in their native state also m there.
      In 1811 they removed to Murfreesboro, Tenn. where he served
      in the war of 1812. In Tenn. he kept hotel for sometime. He
      boarded representatives to the legislature. . .Mr. Vaughan
      followed farming and superintended the construction of some
      of the Turnpikes that enter Murfreesboro and was a man of
      learning and ability and considerable note, also in official life
      for sometime. (Both buried McCoy cemetery east of the Ozarks?)
       



      FROM MARY GREGG:

      Child #1, James Vaughan. Most of the information given for
      James seems to have come from a biographical sketch of
      Granville H. Vaughan in A REMINISCENT HISTORY OF
      THE OZARK REGION published by the Goodspeed Company
      in 1894. This article states that Granville H. was born in
      Rutherford County, Tennessee, in 1831, the son of "James and
      Nancy (Hatchett) Vaughan, natives of the Old Dominion, the
      former born in Mecklenburg..." There is no evidence that I
      know of that David and Catherine (Anderson) Vaughan  ever
      were in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, and, in fact, there is
      every reason to suppose that in 1780 (the time of James' birth)
      they were living in Amelia County, so if it is correct that James
      was born in Mecklenburg, then it is almost certain that he was
      not the son of David and Catherine (Anderson) Vaughan.
       



      FROM NEWSLETTER:

      WILLIS W. VAUGHAN b. Feb 14, 1788 d Dec 1861 Rutherford
      Co., Tenn.; m Edith Gunn b Feb 7, 1787 in Amelia Co., Va. He
      was in the 5th Regular Virginia Militia War of 1812. There were
      12 children.



      FROM MARY GREGG: Child #2, Willis W. Vaughan. born
      1788, died in Rutherford \County, Tennessee, in 1861, married
      Edith Gunn. Impossible! Willis Vaughan married Edith Gunn
      in Amelia County in 1778. If, in fact, a Willis W. Vaughan who
      was born in 1788 died in Rutherford County, Tennessee, in 1861,
      it certainly was not the man who married Edith Gunn.



      FROM NEWSLETTER:

      PLEASENT VAUGHAN (male) b 1793; d after 1882; m M. E.
      Dance Aug 27, 1822.  He was the third ? child of David and
      Catherine Vaughan. He applied for a pension in Sept. 1882 at
      the age of 89 years for service in the War of 1812. His address
      was given as Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mecklenburg Co., Va. It
      was not granted by the Army.



      FROM MARY GREGG:

      Child #3, Pleasant Vaughan, born 1793, died after 1882. In
      VIRGINIA GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY QUARTERLY, Vol.
      19, No. 1, January-March 1981, there is a transcription
      of a statement made in 1882 by T. D. Jessup of Mecklenburg
      County, Virginia, who said that Pleasant Vaughan was born in Nottoway County in 1793. Apparently this is the Pleasant listed
      on the FGS as a child of David and Catherine. Since I think
      that David and Catherine were living in Nottoway County at
      that time, possibly they were Pleasant's parents. However,
      notice that the "wrong" David, i.e. one who died in Lunenburg
      in 1825, had a son named Pleasant, who could be the one born
      in Nottoway in 1793.



      FROM NEWSLETTER:

      ELIZABETH VAUGHAN - [From Mary Gregg. I later learned
      from the person who submitted this that the information publish-
      ed in the Newsletter about Elizabeth Vaughan came largely, if
      not entirely, from an UTTERBACK book. The submitter
      generously furnished me with a copy of the passage pertaining
      to Elizabeth Vaughan and Thompson Utterback, and I will use
      that passage her instead of the summary that was published.]

      THE HISTORY AND GENEALOGY OF THE UTTERBACK
      FAMILY IN AMERICA 1622 - 1937 BY WILLIAM 1.
      UTTERBACK, A. M., MARSHALL COLLEGE, WEST VA. 70.

      THOMPSON(5) UTTERBACK (Harman(4), Henry (3), John Philip(2), Herman(1):  b. July 15, 1785 on the old Germantown
      site, Fauquier Co., Va.; after his marriage he lived on Bullock
      Run in upper Culpeper Co., Va., on a farm deeded to him by his
      father "for natural affection and good will" on March 23, 1812,
      when the signing of the deed was witnessed by Thomas Spilman,
      Martin Fishback, Dennis Hudson and Presley Rector; on May 2,
      1818, he sold this land to William Hitt, whereupon he moved to
      Hardin Co., Kentucky, where he entered land on Sandy Creek
      and Orchard Knob, (now known as Silver Mine Knob), near Elizabethtown; in 1828 he moved to Montgomery Co., Indiana,
      where he entered land in 1831, the deed of which the author has
      a photostat showing the signature of Andrew Jackson; on Dec.
      16, 1829, he is on record in Fauquier Co., Va., by "Power of
      Attorney" to have drawn by lot a negro slave, named Washington,
      in the settlement of his father's estate; in 1852 he moved to Lucas
      Co., Iowa,, where he d. May 1862 near Chariton; m. (1) Oct. 22,
      1809, to Elizabeth ("Bettie") Vaughan, the marriage being
      performed by Rev. William Mason at the famous "Old Gourd-
      Vine Church" 12 miles north of the town of Culpeper; she was
      b. July 9, 1790, on Bullock Run, Culpeper Co., Va.; was the dau.
      of David and Catherine (Anderson) her father being a Revolutionary soldier through whom the author was made eligible for membership
      in the S. A. R.. she d. Aug. 9, 1845, in Montgomery Co., Ind.; bur.
      in Potts, Cem., near Crawfordsville, Ind.; he m. (2) Dec. 12,,1845
      to Sophia Pickrell of Montgomery Co., Ind.; no issue by 2nd m.

      Issue:
      202. Harmon Utterback, b. 1810;
      m. (1) Anna Wilson;
      m. (2) Lois White

      203. Virinda Utterback, b. 1811;
      m. Moab Martin.

      204. Jantes Utterback, b. 1812;
      m. (1) Martha Monroe;
      m. (2) Roxana Strait

      205. Martha Utterback, b. 1813;
      m. George White.

      206. William Utterback, b. 1817;
      m. Keziah Walton.

      207. Elizabeth Utterback, b. 1818;
      m. Benjamin Quick

      208. Vincent Utterback, b. 1820;
      m. Nancy Cooley

      209. Mary Utterback, b. 1822;
      m. Thomas Baldwin.

      210. Henry Utterback, b. 1826;
      m. Amy Blankenship

      211. Andrew Jackson (".Jack") Utterback, b. 1829 near
      Waynetown, Montgomery Co., Ind.; enlisted in the Mexican
      War in which he contracted measles and d. 1847 somewhere
      in Mexico; bur. there; unmarried
       



      When the referenced FGS was first published I puzzled over it,
      trying to construct a scenario to explain all the mistakes I knew
      or suspected that it contains. The strangest aspect of it is that
      much of the information about each child attributed to David
      Vaughan and Mary Catherine Anderson, is correct in and of
      itself as it pertains to that particular individual, but, in fact, I
      believe, these individuals probably are neither offspring of
      David and Mary Catherine nor siblings to each other. I finally
      decided that this family group sheet must be the product of a
      sort of "genealogy by committee" except that more than likely
      the individuals making up the "committee" didn't know they
      were members. In other words, I think someone took snippets
      of largely correct information from a variety of sources and
      put them together in an incorrect way. (MY COMMENTS )

      DAVID VAUGHAN and MARY CATHERINE ANDERSON

      David Vaughan - Born 1750 in Culpeper Co., Va.; baptized
      1760 in Abingdon Parish, Gloucester Co., Va.; died ca 1825
      in Lunenburg Co., Va.

      Mary Catherine Anderson, born 1748, sixth child of John
      Anderson.

      From Mary Gregg: My correspondent also enclosed a photo-
      copy of a sheet of neatly typed notes with the following
      information, for which she made no attribution, so probably
      they were her own notes. Around the last two sentences of the
      following paragraph, she had drawn a red line, and had writte ,
      also in red, "Wrong David Vaughan." to indicate that the David Vaughan whose will is dated 8-22-1825 in Lunenburg Co., Va.
      is not the one described in the rest of the paragraph.  Below is
      the information to which I just referred; I have enclosed in
      brackets the "last two sentences" which she indicated to be
      "the wrong David Vaughan":
       

      FROM CORRESPONDENT'S NOTES:
      DAVID VAUGHAN b. 1750 Culpepper Co., Va. and baptized 2-17-1760 at Abingdon Parish, Gloucester Co., Va. He served
      in Captain Reuben Lipscomb's Company of the 7th Virginia
      Regiment of Foot Soldiers commanded by Col. Alexander
      McCleandon in the Revolutionary War. He joined a company
      of Virginia Riflemen that made a forced march of 21 days to
      (Mars) at Bunker Hill in 1787. David lived in Dinwiddie Co.,
      Va. When he came back from the war he settled down in
      Fauquier Co. He married Mary Catherine Anderson in 1780.
      She was b. 1748 and was the sixth child of Jordan Anderson
      born 1700 in England and who came to America in 1733.
      [David's will was dated 8-22-1825 and son Willis Vaughan was named
      executor of the will (will in Lunenburg Co., Va.) There were seven
      children.]



      FROM MARY GREGG:
      It is in these notes that I find the statements about David
      Vaughan's places of birth and baptism, both of which I think
      are wrong. For one thing, it simply doesn't make sense that a
      child born in Culpeper County would have been baptized ten
      years later in Gloucester County, unless the parents had settled
      in Gloucester County, and there is no reason to think that that
      is what happened with David Vaughan's parents.
      The reason it doesn't seem reasonable to me is that
      (1) Culpeper County at that time had churches of its own in
      which a child could have been christened, and
      (2) geographically, Culpeper to Gloucester would be counter
      to the general trend of migration - Certainly not impossible,
      but not usual.

      But besides common sense and intuition, I have proof of the
      existence of a David Vaughan in that part of Amelia which
      became Nottoway, and I have proof of him in Nottoway with
      a wife named Catherine, and I have proof from Nottoway
      County records of the marriage (at unknown date, bur prior
      to 1815) of David Vaughan and aty Anderson. [Nottoway
      County records will be posted below.

      Additional evidence pointing to an Amelia County background
      for these people is found on the Anderson side of the family.
      In the notes mentioned above, it is stated that Mary Catherine
      Anderson was "the sixth child of John Anderson, who was the
      fourth child of Jordan Anderson born 1700 in England and
      who came to America in 1733." I found a Jordan Anderson
      mentioned in Amelia County records, though he seems
      eventually to have settled in Cumberland County. He was the
      son of James Anderson who was the son of Thomas Anderson
      of Prince George and Surry Counties. I doubt that Jordan was
      born in England, but it would not be unusual for a latter-day descendant to identify incorrectly the immigrant generation of
      his/her ancestry.I believe that probably this Amelia-Cumberland
      Jordan Anderson was, indeed, the grandfather of Catherine
      who married David Vaughan. It is also in the notes that I find
      the statement, "David's will was dated 8-22-1825 and son Willis Vaughan was named executor of the will (will in Lunenburg
      Co. Va.) There were seven children." My correspondent had
      circled this statement and had written, in red, "Wrong David 'Vaughan." I nevertheless looked up an abstract of the 1825 Lunenburg County will of David Vaughan and found that the
      children he named were: Willis, Baalam, Pleasant, Robert,
      James, Mary (married PERKINS) and Elizabeth (married CLARK).
      What I think happened that resulted in the compiling of the
      FGS we are studying is that someone has an ancestor with one
      of these names, and that he searched around until he found a
      will (David's in Lunenburg) listing a legatee with the name in
      which he is interested. That having found the will, he then set
      about tracing down the children named in the will and found
      persons with some of the names - James, Willis, Pleasant and
      Elizabeth, and just arbitrarily assigned them to the David who
      made the will. In at least two of the four (Willis and Elizabeth),
      I know he was wrong, and he may have been wrong about
      James, too:

      DEEDS FOR DAVID VAUGHAN AND ASSOCIATES
      NOTTOWAY COUNTY, VIRGINIA

      Microfilm of Nottoway County deeds read at Memphis Public
      Library, Fall 1989.

      Nottoway County was created from Amelia 1787-1788.
      Persons found in the early records of Nottoway will likely be
      found, at an earlier date, in Amelia County.

      (1:140) January 29, 1791. Isham Vaughan of Nottoway to
      Daniel Vaughan of county aforesaid...6 shillings current
      money of Virginia and other valuable considerations for
      133 acres in Nottoway County. Bounded: Charles Sallard's
      line, Sydnors line...to the long Branch...south of David
      Vaughan's spring branch...
      Wit: Jno. E. Jackson,
      Richd. Lipscomb,
      William (+) Powel
      /s/ Isham (+) Vaughan
      February 3, 1791, proved by two of the witnesses, and "7th
      day of April" by 'one other". [No dower relinquishment mentioned. mg].
       

      (1:492) [Pale] October 1, 1795. David Vaughan and Catherine
      his wife of Nottoway to John Shurfield, 80 pds. current money
      of Virginia for 50 acres in county aforesaid on the north side
      of long branch bounded by: Daniel Vaughan's line, John
      Shurfield's line, Richd. Lipscomb's corner...
      /s/ David Vaughan,
      Catherine (C) Vaughan
      No witnesses
      Memo that Mr. Benjamin Bridgeforth is interested in the Mill
      that is upon the within Land so far as to have all his Corn
      ground in the sd. Mill tole free and likewise his succession
      after his death is intitled to same priviledge as long as they or
      their heirs live at same plantation and assist in keeping the
      said Mill in repair... [This is pursuant to a contract between
      David Vaughan and Bridgeforth. Mary Gregg]
      /s/ John (X) Shurfield*
      *I think Shurfield and Sheffield [also seen in Nottoway
      County] probably were the same family. Mary Gregg
       

      (2:382) February 1, 1803. Thomas (?McQue) of Nottoway
      to John Vaughan of county aforesaid...60 pounds lawfull
      money of Virginia...livestock...
      /s/ Thomas (X) McQue(?)
      Wit: David Vaughan,
      Randolph (X) Simmons,
      Joel Griggs
      Acknowledged on February 3, 1803.
       

      (2:455) September 10, 1803. William Vaughan of Nottoway
      to Daniel Vaughan of said county, 100 pds. current money
      of Virginia for property "now in the possession of the said
      William Vaughan"...livestock...
      /s/ William (X) Vaughan
      No witnesses
      Acknowledged October 7, 1803
       

      (4:113) October 4, 1810. Robert Sheffield of Nottoway to
      William Vaughan and John Sheffield senr. of county
      aforesaid. Deed of Trust. Robert Sheffield owes William
      Vaughan and John Sheffield senr. 450 pds. and he
      mortgages negro woman Mary and five children: Si---y,
      Griffin, Ritter, Ellick & Matt. Also "my land whereon I
      now live"  Also livestock, etc.
      /s/ Robert Sheffield
      Wit: George P. Sheffield,
      William Sheffield
      Proved in Court December 6, 1810.
       

      (4:345) February 17, 1808. John Bridgforth and Mary
      Bridgforth his wife of Brunswick County [State not given]
      to William Vaughan of Nottoway for 669 pds, 9 sh., 6 p,
      387-1/2 acres in Nottoway on Hurricane Creek bounded:
      Fargusson's line, Morgan's line, (?Milles) line, down the
      long branch, Stairiback's line, Sheffield's line...
      Wit: William Sheffield,
      Elizabeth Sheffield
      /s/ John Bridgeforth
      John Sheffield, senr.
      /s/ Mary Bridgeforth
      April 7, 1808 - proved by William Sheffield and John
      Sheffield, Sr. May 8, 1813 - acknowledged by John
      Bridgforth
       

      (7:104) July 7, 1825. Whereas William Vaughan of
      Nottoway County qualified as executor of the estate of
      John Sheffield and Edmund Irby of said county became
      his security ... William is desirous of securing the said
      Edmund Irby...etc ... William puts land in trust ... All that
      tract or parcel of land in Nottoway on which said William
      Vaughan resides, 416 acres bounded by John Craddock,
      John Morgan, Simon Sallard's estate, and William
      Sydnor's estate. [There was a space for the name of William's
      wife, but it was left blank. MG]

      (7:155) July 7, 1824. William Vaughan and Rebecca his
      wife of Nottoway to William Bates of same, $91.00 for
      18-1/8 acres, it being one fourth part of the tract of land
      which Theoderick Wallace owned and resided on at his
      death bounded by the other part of said land, the lands
      of Fanny Wallace, James Williams, the heirs of Claiborne
      Livesay, dec'd., the legatees of John Clark, dec'd., and the
      land of William Bates which Susanah Sheffield holds a
      dower right to...
      /s/ William Vaughan
      Wit: Spencer Jackson,
      B----Gunn,
      Thos. Bridgforth
      Acknowledged October 6, 1825.
       

      (10:412) December 2, 1840. Catherine S. Vaughan and
      Susannah Vaughan of Nottoway to Anderson Vaughan
      of said county, $334.00 lawful money of Virginia for all
      their right, title and interest in the land belonging to their
      father's estate, supposed to be (?)109 acres.
      /s/ Catherine (?)S. Vaughan,
      Susannah (X) Vaughan
      Acknowledged December _, 1840.
      [The father's name was not given. Mary Gregg]
       

      From Mary Gregg:
      From the above deeds, I judge that Daniel, David and
      William Vaughan were closely related to each other, but
      I found nothing to indicate what that relationship might be.
       



      THE SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIAN,
      Vol. IV, No. 3, April 1986, p. 103. "Marriages
      Inferred from Nottoway County Order Book No. 7, 1814-1817) by L.
      H. Hart.

      [From Mary Gregg: Mr. Hart pointed out that the date given is the
      date of the court record, and the marriage could have taken place at
      any time previous to that date.

      (p.194 of the 0rder Book) May 1815.
      Daniel Vaughan married Sukey Anderson
      _______ Hawks married Priscilla Anderson
      David Vaughan married Caty Anderson
      Henry Harp married Sally Anderson (dec.)
      Freeman Eckles married Rebecca B. Anderson (dec.)
       

      THE SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIAN, Vol. VII, No. 3, July
      1989, p. 373. [A continuation of Mr. Hart's work. Mary Gregg]

      (OB #9, p. 373) 6 April 1826
      The heirs of Elizabeth Sheffield married as follows:
      William Vaughan md. Rebecca Sheffield
      David Bates md. Frances Sheffield
      William Bates md. Elizabeth Sheffield
      Archibald Butler md. Margaret Sheffield
      William Clark md. Jane Sheffield, dec.



      FROM MARY GREGG: There was a David Anderson in the 1820
      and 1830 censuses of Nottoway County, but I do not have his family
      data. Maybe someone will read those censuses and post their findings,
      so we can make a judgment about whether or not he was old enough
      to have been the David who was married to Catherine.


      THE SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIAN, Vol. XIII No. 3
      CHESTERFIELD, CUMBERLAND, DINWIDDIE, MECKLENBURG, NOTTOWAY, POWHATAN, PRINCE
      EDWARD, SURRY AND SUSSEX COUNTIES.
      BIBLE RECORDS

      James Anderson Bible Submitted by John Hale Stutesman

      James Anderson, born 3 March 1803 in Chesterfield County,
      Virginia, died 14 July 1860 in Union Parish, Louisiana,
      wrote an extensive "Family Record" in his Holy Bible, which,
      he noted, had been "Given to James Anderson by his Father,
      Thomas." (a)

      That record opened with a dramatic description: 'Great
      Grandfather of James Anderson on foregoing page an
      Englishman, left school on account of scant diet & migrated
      to America"

      That man, also a "James" Anderson, married Mary Jordan
      before July 1715 when "George Jordan Senr. & Mary his
      wife of Surry County, Virginia" conveyed land to "Mary
      Anderson, wife of James Anderson of Surry County."
      (b) He prospered there, married a second wife, Rebecca
      Cook(c) and signed his will there in January 1750/51.(d)

      His great grandson takes up this tale:

      'His sons Ist by Miss Jourdan:
      Thomas (b) lived in Dinwiddie county Va.
      Jourdan (c) " " Chesterfield "
      James (a) " " Savannah Geo.
      John " " Notaway (Co.),Va.
      Faith (married) Peleg Fergurson (lived) Notaway " Va.
      and by a 2nd wife:
      William 1/2 brother Dinwiddie " Va.
      & daughters Moss & sister

      The chronicler then ran out those lines:

      (b) Thomas had (by 3 wives (I Kehrenhappuck)
      Robin & Jourdan both deaf and dumb who moved west.
      Lucy Gibbs
      Lucy by Harod had [?]
      Lydia Elder [Jackson, Boon] [lived in] Monroe [county]
      Geo[rgia] Editor's Note: Lydia was apparently married
      three times - to Elder, Jackson, and Boon] Lydia by I
      [Elder?] had Robert, Neuman

      (c) Jourdans sons by Mary Watkins
      Ist Edward Anderson [married] Susan Oliver
      2nd Charles Ann Allen
      3rd died in childhood
      4th John Fergurson
      5th James Susan Brown
      6th David Lucy Horsley
      7th Doctor unmarried died
      8th Jourdan Margaret Easter
      9th Thomas Elizabeth Owen
      10th Nathan Mariana Mayo

      The lives of Jordan and Mary (Watkins) Anderson, her lineage,
      and their childrens' lives are recounted in much detail in my
      book, SOME WATKINS FAMILIES OF VIRGINIA AND
      THEIR KIN...(Gateway Press, Baltimore, 1989) The accuracy
      of the Bible record is substantiated by the official records that
      Edward Anderson married Susannah Oliver in 1775 in Sussex
      County, Virginia; Charles Anderson made bond in Cumberland County, Virginia, in 1789 for his marriage to Anna Allen;
      James Anderson made bond in Charlotte County, Virginia, in
      1785 for his marriage to Susannah Brown; David Anderson
      married Lucy Horsley in 1785 in Prince Edward County,
      Virginia; "Doctor" Anderson died unmarried in 1785 in
      Chesterfield County, Virginia; Jordan Anderson made bond
      in 1785 in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, for his marriage to
      Margaret Eater; Nathan Anderson made bond in Chesterfield
      County, Virginia, in 1785 for his marriage to Marianna Mayo.

      The Bible record continues:

      (c) Jourdan [Anderson] his Wife [was] Mary Watkins daughter
      of Edward Watkins of Powhattan, Va. his [Jordans] mother
      [was] his father's Ist wife [who] was a Miss Jourdan.

      Only a brief and uncertain note fills the space in the "Family
      Record" for the descendants of James Anderson, third son of
      James and Mary (Jordan) Anderson:

      (a) sons } of James
      daughters }
      grandson } Th. W. [Anderson] of Twiggs Cr
      grandaughters } Sam Murvain Prince Williams Parish
      Beaufort D[istrict) S.C.

      [Editor's Note: On another page of the bible is a listing for Thomas
      Washington Anderson, birth date illegible, who married Margaret A.,
      born Sept. 12th 1847, on Nov. 11th 1863.  His 9 children and their
      birth dates from 1864 through 1884 are listed, but many are illegible.]

      (d) John [Anderson, fourth son of James and Mary Jordan
      Anderson] had 3 sons and 9 daughters viz Armstead, William
      & Allen. Sylla Hawk, Polly Nichols, Katy Vaughn, Susan
      Vaughn, Sally Harp, Patsy May, Hannah, Lucy & Betsy
      Anderson

      Faithy Fergurson [daughter of James and Mary Jordan
      Anderson] had children Mary, John, Delphy, Betsy, William,
      Lucy

      The chronicler then turned to the grandchildren of Jordan
      and Mary (Watkins) Anderson:

      Ist son Edward had children
      Oliver, unmarried
      Thomas [married] Brock & Bibb
      Watkins Branch
      Nancy Blankenship
      Lucy Maxy
      Sally Hughes
      Betsy Browder
      Rebecca Anderson
      2nd Son Charles had children
      Carey [married] Hamlet
      Daniel
      Nancy Hightower
      Polly Slaughter
      Elizabeth Hamblet
      Sally Hamner

      4th son John had children
      William [married] Rud
      James
      Jourdan
      Lydia
      Faithy, & 2 other daughters
      Betsy
      Lucy

      5th son James had children
      Charles
      James
      Richard,
      Rebecca [married] Thompkins
      Mary Gorham
      & others dead

      6th son David had children
      Tarleton [married] Sally Davenport
      Ledbetter [?perhaps this is Tarleton's Ist wife?]

      Thomas [married] Bradley
      Catharine Leigh
      William
      James & others

      8th son Jourdan had children
      Thomas [married) F. Shans [Shaw]
      Matthew B. Johns
      Mary Bailey
      Betsy Blankenship & Tucker

      9th son T(h)omas Anderson & Elizabeth Owen had children viz:
      James [married] P. N. Beall maiden, widow Gardner
      Armelle
      Daniel Beauford
      Mary Harris
      Eliza Paschall
      Thomas
      Anna G. Allen

      10th son (Nathan) had children
      John [married] Davis
      William Anderson
      Peyton
      George Row
      Beverly Sturdivant
      Philip S. Sparrow
      Polly Watkins
      Martha Woodfin
      Maria Williams
      Lucena Harrison

      James Anderson returned to his own line:
      [Father] Thomas Anderson Born April Ist 1762
      [Mother] Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of John & Armelle
      Owen, born June Ist 1776
      James Anderson Born March 3d 1803

      [A handwritten note then states: This Book Given to James Anderson
      by his Father (Thomas)]

      He then concentrated on his own family:
      James & Priscilla Neal Anderson were married on Thursday
      7th Jany 1836 Priscilla N. Anderson, wife of J. A. (was) Born
      June 28th 1810

      J & P. N. A.'s children

      1st Mary Alethea Anderson was born (Friday) December 9th
      1836

      2nd Thomas Watkins Anderson was born (Wensday)
      September 19th 1838

      3rd John Owen Anderson was born (Thursday) July 23rd
      1840

      4th Grant James Anderson was born (Thursday) November
      3rd 1842

      Amanda E. Anderson 2nd wife of James was born May 24th
      1819

      James & Amanda Elizabeth Anderson were married 9th Oct.
      1857 on Friday.

      Dealing with the deaths, James Anderson recorded:
      Elizabeth Anderson (maiden name Owen) died August 30th
      1814

      Thomas Anderson (son of Jourdan Anderson and Mary
      (Watkins) died (Monday) May 13th 1840

      John Owen Anderson died Sunday 12th Sept. 1852

      Priscilla Neal Anderson died Monday 23rd Jany. 1854
       

      Another hand inscribed:
      James Anderson died Saturday 14th July 1860 in Louisiana
      buried Friday 27th

      Editor's Note: There are additional children and deaths
      recorded in the above Bible.

      These are notably the children from the first marriage of
      P. N. Beall (widow Gardner), wife of James Anderson, and
      the death dates of several Anderson descendants following
      the death of James Anderson in 1860. Much of this is illegible.

      additional note:

      I believe that I might have confused some people when I wrote
      of the published belief that David Vaughan was born in
      Culpeper County, but baptized 10 years later in Abingdon
      Parish, Gloucester County. The purpose of this note is to make
      it clear that I was writing about Abingdon PARISH, located in Gloucester COUNTY, which is a county located between the
      York and Rappahannock Rivers, and on the eastern coast of
      Virginia. It should not be confused with the TOWN of Abingdon, Virginia, which is the county seat of Washington County in south -western Virginia. The two - Abingdon Parish and the town of
      Abingdon - are not the same thing and are not even near each
      other.



      Any questions, suggestions, corrections and/or additional information,
      contact me Linda CONAWAY Welden at:

      Linda_Welden@vaughan-vaughn.org

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