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| Birth |
Abt 1720 |
Orange Co., VA, USA |
| Gender |
Female |
| Died |
Bef 1800 |
Surry Co., NC, USA |
| Person ID |
I7557 |
NationStudy | Branch: Family of John "Servant Boy" Nation |
| Last Modified |
27 Jul 2010 |
| Family |
NATION Christopher S, b. 1721, Monmouth Co., NJ, USA , d. 11 Nov 1799, Randolph Co (Prev Guildford, Rowan), NC, USA |
| Married |
1743 |
Frederick Co., VA, USA |
- Thomas Sharp left will dated 13 Jan 1762 and proved 6 Apr 1762 in Frederick Co. VA naming in part
"I give and bequeath to my daughters Rebecca Churchman, ELIZABETH NATION, Sarah Love, Ann Haines, Jane Hankins, Mary Ramey and Mary Frazier one shilling Sterling Each of them to be paid in six months after my Decease and that they have no other part of my Estate. I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Easter Sharp the sum of twenty Shillings current money to be paid in six months after my decease and to have no other part of my Estate."
(It should be noted that Thomas Sharp was a close neighbor of John Nation.)
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| Children |
| > | 1. NATION Abraham, b. 1744, Frederick Co., VA, USA  |
| | 2. NATION Christopher, b. 1745, Frederick Co., VA, USA , d. Abt 1789, Spartanburg Co., NC, USA  |
| | 3. NATION John S, b. 1746, Frederick Co., VA, USA  |
| > | 4. NATION Thomas S, b. 1747, Frederick Co., VA, USA , d. 1816, Maury Co., TN, USA  |
| > | 5. NATION Joseph, b. 1750, Frederick Co., VA, USA , d. 12 Apr 1803, Claiborne Co., TN, USA  |
| > | 6. NATION William C, b. 1752, Frederick Co., VA, USA , d. 1807, Claiborne Co., TN, USA  |
| > | 7. NATION Amos, b. 1756, Randolph Co (Prev Guildford, Rowan), NC, USA  |
| | 8. NATION Elizabeth, b. 1757, Randolph Co (Prev Guildford, Rowan), NC, USA , d. Abt 1807, St.Clair Co., AL, USA  |
| | 9. NATION Bethiah, b. 1760, Randolph Co (Prev Guildford, Rowan), NC, USA  |
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| Last Modified |
27 Jul 2010 |
| Family ID |
F477 |
Group Sheet |
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| Notes |
- There was an Elizabeth SHARP condemned for "marriage contrary to discipline" at Salem Monthly Meeting, East Jersey 30 Nov 1743. (No married name mentioned.)
Marriage contrary to discipline sometimes meant that the couple, both Quakers, chose to be married by the Justice of the Peace or a clergy from another religion thereby "by-passing meeting."
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©, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2010.
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