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Terry Mason's Family History Site55,914 names. Major lines: Allen, Beck, Borden, Buck, Burden, Carpenter, Carper, Cobb, Cook, Cornell, Cowan, Daffron, Davis, Downing, Faubion, Fauntleroy, Fenter, Fishback, Foulks, Gray, Harris, Heimbach, Henn, Holland, Holtzclaw, Jackson, Jameson, Johnson, Jones, King, Lewis, Mason, Massengill, McAnnally, Moore, Morgan, Overstreet, Price, Peck, Rice, Richardson, Rogers, Samuel, Smith, Taylor, Thomas, Wade, Warren, Weeks, Webb, Wodell, Yeiser. |
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Research notes of Barron Flanary.
Research notes of Barron Flanary
In 1802 a Daniel conveyed land to Joseph & William Morgan, sons of Charles.
INFORMANT-DESCENDANTS: Information sent to T.Mason on 2Mar2002 by SMorgan
RESEARCHER-DESCENDANTS: Information provided to T.Mason on 3Mar2002 by Donna Jorgensen
Information sent to T.Mason on 5/18/2009 by Vicki Hutchinson. "Daniel Morgan, son of William, went bankrupt in the early 1800's and lost his inheritence. This is from Kentucky Court of Appeals Deed Books Vol 2, by Michale L. Cook, C.g. & Bettie A. Cook, C.G., pg 84."
NICKNAME: White Tooth. There are many opinions on the meaning of the nickname "White Tooth". Perhaps he had dentures, as they were very white at that time; perhaps it is an Indian Name; perhaps he wore a white tooth of some animal around his neck. it was not unusual for some one to pick up a nickname from a piece of clothing or some repeated action.
September 7, 1796 his father gave him 265 acres of land on Great Run in Fauquier County, which he sold November 5, 1796. Then he moved to Lincoln County, Kentucky where he married.
In 1799 John Withers owned 1000 acres of land in Shelby County, Kentucky and in 1800 another 200 acres in Barren County, Kentucky. By 1815 he owned 468 acres on Clark's Run in Lincoln County.
The date of death listed on the family page could be the date his will was proved. The Withers book written by Franz Recum states John died in March, 1841.
Marriage Notes for John Withers and Sally or Sarah Morgan-794
Lincoln Co., Ky, Marriage records 1793-1800
BIRTH-CHILDREN: Charles Morgan bible in possession of Clinton United Presbyterian Church, Clinton, Pennsylvania 15026.
RESEARCHER: Excerpt from Virginia Genealogies; Genealogical Publishing Co., Vol IV; Submitted by Mrs. Robert C. Bannerman; E-mail from Lynda to Dale Morgan; 25 Feb 1998; Extract: Charles Morgan had a son Daniel Morgan who went to Mason County, KY and in the Court of that county on Jan 10th, 1820 proved that Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, late Susannah Morgan, who at present is the wife of Elijah Fike are the reputed and only children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, an Officer of the Revolutionary War and reputed brother of General Simon Morgan,
deceased; which is ordered certified to the Secretary of War. Mr. P. M. Hamer, of National Archives states: "The records of the General Land Office now in the National Archives show that the Commonwealth of Virginia issued military bounty land warrant 6439 for 2666 2/3 acres on April 14, 1821, to Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, the children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, for the latter's services as an ensign of the VA Continental line. Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike did not use this warrant to obtain a patent to land, but on May 1st, 1821, assigned their right and title in it to Daniel Morgan of Mason Co., KY.......The identification of Daniel Morgan is made clear when in Mason Co., KY at Washington on Jan 11, 1832, in an affidavit, he stated that he was the son of Charles Morgan (heir-at-law of his brother John, Ensign of 13th Virginia Regiment and son of Simon). He desired to obtain an assignment of the lands on Warrant 3874, for another 2666 2/3 acres to which Ensign John Morgan was entitled and who had died in the war. These papers are at the National Archives.RESEARCHER: Thomas E. Foulks HYPERTEXT [ http://htmlhelp.rootsweb.com/webtree/FO/fodemo.htm ]
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Occupation: Charles Morgan was a surveyor. Before the Revolutionary War in 1770, he came down the Ohio River with George Washington and others on a survey of the river. Ref: Diaries of Washington, Western Pennsylvania Historical Society: "History of Ohio" by Emilius O. Randall & Daniel J. Ryan Vol.1, Century History Co. 1912.Military: NSDAR Patriot Index Centennial Edition Part 2, P. 2073. He served in the the Revolutionary War as a Pvt. in Captain Benjamin Biggs Co. of the 7th Virginia Regiment of foot commanded by Col. John Gibson, April 1782 at Fort Pitt. Ref: Virginia/West Virginia Genealogical Data from Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Records Vol.3 by Patrick Wardell.
Burial: Clinton United Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Clinton, PA.
Migration: Went from Fauquier County, VA, to Allegheny County, PA, in 1804. He received land around Clinton, Pa., Moon Twp. as a result of his Revolutionary wartime service. Ref: Genealogies of Virginia Families, from Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol II, Gen. Pub. Co.,1981.
NSDAR Patriot Index Centennial Edition Part 2. P.2073, Morgan, Charles, Pvt. Va. Charles Morgan had 3 marriages. Wife #1 name is unknown. Wife #2 was Mary Robinson. Wife #3 was Francis M. I believe wife #1 is my ancestor.
Land: Charles Morgan gave land to the Clinton United Presbyterian Church and the Church was established in 1797.
Politics: He was member of the Federal and Constitutional Repuplican Party. Ref: Pittsburgh Gazette Abstracts 1806-1811, Vol.3. Tuesday Evening, August 19, 1806, he attended a meeting.
Probate: Abstracts of Wills, Allegheny County, Pa. P.18. Morgan, Charles, Alleg,Co.,p 241 No.170. Will dated 6 Nay 1800 Rec: 8 May 1808. Wife; Francis. Children; Betty, wife of William Foulks; John, James, William, Daniel, Simon, Nancy, Sarah. Sisters: Susannah Clark, Catherine, w/o William Bradford of Fauquier Co.,Va. Brothers: Joseph Morgan of Fauquier Co.,Va; Charles Morgan in Ky. Exr. Son, John Morgan, Joseph Scott, George Vallandigham. Wit: Joseph Scott, Samuel Ewing. [Describes much land.]
Ref: "Darnall,Spence,Steers,Spangler, Stuckey,Sill" Compiled by Erma D. Stuckey, LDS Library Salt Lake City, Utah.
Probate: Ref:"Wills, Administrations and Marriages" Fauquier County, Virginia 1759-1800 compiled by Estelle Stewart King 1939. Simon Morgan Will, 10 Nov. 1792,(P) 25 Feb 1793. Son Charles to receive a tract of land.
Census/Taxes: Pennsylvania Archives Series 3 Vol.22, Miscellaneous Tax lists. Return of Taxes, County of Allegheny 1781: Charles Morgan, Washington Co.- Single man.
Land: "Two Lists of Early residents in Southwestern Pennsylvania" compiled by Helen L. Harriss, C.G. 1984. A list of those holding Virginia Grants to lands in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Grantee: Morgan, Charles 400 acres, 20 Apr. 1780 Cross Creek.
Slavery: "History of Washington County, Penn.".p.258. Civil and Legal Slavery in Washington Cty. Registry list, shows date of registration, the owners name and his residence, occupation and number of slaves entered. Dec. 19, 1782 - Charles Morgan, 1 slave.
SLAVE: Negro Register of Washington County, Pennsylvania 1782-1851. Delle, Female, age 25, birth: 1757. Slaveholder name: Charles Morgan.Land: Microfilm U.S. Archives, American Revolutionary War Bounty Land Grants/claims. Virginia; Charles Morgan. Bounty land warrant 12352 - 100 acres. no papers (war office burned 1800) issued 6 Apr. 1790. Served as a private in Capt. Vance's Company, 13th Virginia regiment, discharged 25 July 1783. Died 23 Oct 1808, Moon Twp., Allegheny Cty, Pa. at age 65 yrs.
Taxes: Pennsylvania Archives Series 3 Vol. 22. Return of taxes 1791; Charles Morgan 1.12.0 Moon Twp.
Land: Deed Books 1 and 2 Allegheny Cty.,Pa. 1788-1792. P.66. From Lawrence Feezle & wife, Mary of Moon twp. to Charles Morgan of Moon Twp. Description: 400 acres on Monture's Run, adjoining land of Rev. Joseph Smith, John Wilson, John Whirlty, Abraham Lidball & others. Witnesses: Alexir Burns, William Foulks, Samuel Johnson. dated 22 Feb 1790. Recorded 1 Mar 1790.
Occupation: "Charles Morgan is appointed surveyor of the road from the Marsh Bridge to the lower side of the Marrs Bridge and it is ordered that he with the tithables belonging to the said road do clear and keep the same in repair according to law." John Wright, gent. 2 May 1760. Ref: LDS film 31613 Fauguier co.,Va Minute books 1759-1768, p.58.
Augusta Court record: Following receipt--Received Winchester, 9th January, 1801, of Mr. Chas. Morgan, two indentures for soldiers' rights to land on the Ohio and Sandy, a part of 28,627 allotted to the officers and men who served under Gen. Geo. Washington in the campaign of 1754, one dated 15th September, 1770, from Christopher Bumgardner to James McCormick and assigned to said Morgan; the other from John Hustown to said McCormick, assigned as aforesaid, to be filed in the suit now depending in the High Court of Chancery for a division. Henry Holmes.
Ref: Dr.C.H. Smith, DARNELL FAMILY; lists Charles marriage to Mary Robinson 1 Jan 1781.
Ref: "History of Allegheny County, Pa., 1753 -1876" by L.H. Everts & Co.,P.149. Findlay Township. Charles Morgan settled in Findlay Twp. near a little stream on a Virginia claim long before any other adventurer penetrated the wilderness. He planted a potato patch so the steam was called Potato Garden Run. During the early years, he was obliged various times to flee for his life to old Fort Redstone only to return to his land when the Indians left.
Ref: "History of Clinton United Presbyterian Church", 1797-1997. Compiled by Ama Joan McElhaney Chambers, p.11, 12. Charles Morgan deeded 8 acres to the church for a building site and as a public burial ground for all classes, sects, or colors. Charles Morgan is buried in this cemetery.
RESEARCHER: Thomas E. Foulks HYPERTEXT [ http://htmlhelp.rootsweb.com/webtree/FO/fodemo.htm ]
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Probate: Wills of Allegheny Co., Pa. (Abstracts),p.241 N0.170. Charles Morgan will dated 6 May 1800 (P0 8 May 1808. Listed as 4th son.Burial: Clinton U.P. Church Cemetery, Clinton, Pa. age 63 yrs.
Research notes of Lynda Cupido.
RESEARCHER: Thomas E. Foulks HYPERTEXT [ http://htmlhelp.rootsweb.com/webtree/FO/fodemo.htm ]
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Probate: Will Abstract, Morgan, Charles, Alleg. Co.,p.241 No. 170, dated: 6 May 1800, Rec: 8 May 1808.
RESEARCHER: Thomas E. Foulks HYPERTEXT [ http://htmlhelp.rootsweb.com/webtree/FO/fodemo.htm ]
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Probate: Will Abstract: Morgan, Charles, Alleg. Co., p. 241, No.170 Dated; 6 May 1800 Rec: 8 May 1808.
RESEARCHER: Thomas E. Foulks HYPERTEXT [ http://htmlhelp.rootsweb.com/webtree/FO/fodemo.htm ]
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Probate: Will Abstract: Morgan, Charles, Alleg. Co., p.241, No.170. Dated: 6 May 1800 Rec: 8 May 1808.
RESEARCHER: Thomas E. Foulks HYPERTEXT [ http://htmlhelp.rootsweb.com/webtree/FO/fodemo.htm ]
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Probate: Will Abstract; Morgan, Charles, Alleg. Co., p. 241, No. 170 Dated 6 May 1800 Rec: 8 May 1808.
BIRTH-CHILDREN: Charles Morgan bible in possession of Clinton United Presbyterian Church, Clinton, Pennsylvania 15026.
RESEARCHER: Excerpt from Virginia Genealogies; Genealogical Publishing Co., Vol IV; Submitted by Mrs. Robert C. Bannerman; E-mail from Lynda to Dale Morgan; 25 Feb 1998; Extract: Charles Morgan had a son Daniel Morgan who went to Mason County, KY and in the Court of that county on Jan 10th, 1820 proved that Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, late Susannah Morgan, who at present is the wife of Elijah Fike are the reputed and only children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, an Officer of the Revolutionary War and reputed brother of General Simon Morgan,
deceased; which is ordered certified to the Secretary of War. Mr. P. M. Hamer, of National Archives states: "The records of the General Land Office now in the National Archives show that the Commonwealth of Virginia issued military bounty land warrant 6439 for 2666 2/3 acres on April 14, 1821, to Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, the children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, for the latter's services as an ensign of the VA Continental line. Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike did not use this warrant to obtain a patent to land, but on May 1st, 1821, assigned their right and title in it to Daniel Morgan of Mason Co., KY.......The identification of Daniel Morgan is made clear when in Mason Co., KY at Washington on Jan 11, 1832, in an affidavit, he stated that he was the son of Charles Morgan (heir-at-law of his brother John, Ensign of 13th Virginia Regiment and son of Simon). He desired to obtain an assignment of the lands on Warrant 3874, for another 2666 2/3 acres to which Ensign John Morgan was entitled and who had died in the war. These papers are at the National Archives.RESEARCHER: Thomas E. Foulks HYPERTEXT [ http://htmlhelp.rootsweb.com/webtree/FO/fodemo.htm ]
----------
Occupation: Charles Morgan was a surveyor. Before the Revolutionary War in 1770, he came down the Ohio River with George Washington and others on a survey of the river. Ref: Diaries of Washington, Western Pennsylvania Historical Society: "History of Ohio" by Emilius O. Randall & Daniel J. Ryan Vol.1, Century History Co. 1912.Military: NSDAR Patriot Index Centennial Edition Part 2, P. 2073. He served in the the Revolutionary War as a Pvt. in Captain Benjamin Biggs Co. of the 7th Virginia Regiment of foot commanded by Col. John Gibson, April 1782 at Fort Pitt. Ref: Virginia/West Virginia Genealogical Data from Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Records Vol.3 by Patrick Wardell.
Burial: Clinton United Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Clinton, PA.
Migration: Went from Fauquier County, VA, to Allegheny County, PA, in 1804. He received land around Clinton, Pa., Moon Twp. as a result of his Revolutionary wartime service. Ref: Genealogies of Virginia Families, from Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Vol II, Gen. Pub. Co.,1981.
NSDAR Patriot Index Centennial Edition Part 2. P.2073, Morgan, Charles, Pvt. Va. Charles Morgan had 3 marriages. Wife #1 name is unknown. Wife #2 was Mary Robinson. Wife #3 was Francis M. I believe wife #1 is my ancestor.
Land: Charles Morgan gave land to the Clinton United Presbyterian Church and the Church was established in 1797.
Politics: He was member of the Federal and Constitutional Repuplican Party. Ref: Pittsburgh Gazette Abstracts 1806-1811, Vol.3. Tuesday Evening, August 19, 1806, he attended a meeting.
Probate: Abstracts of Wills, Allegheny County, Pa. P.18. Morgan, Charles, Alleg,Co.,p 241 No.170. Will dated 6 Nay 1800 Rec: 8 May 1808. Wife; Francis. Children; Betty, wife of William Foulks; John, James, William, Daniel, Simon, Nancy, Sarah. Sisters: Susannah Clark, Catherine, w/o William Bradford of Fauquier Co.,Va. Brothers: Joseph Morgan of Fauquier Co.,Va; Charles Morgan in Ky. Exr. Son, John Morgan, Joseph Scott, George Vallandigham. Wit: Joseph Scott, Samuel Ewing. [Describes much land.]
Ref: "Darnall,Spence,Steers,Spangler, Stuckey,Sill" Compiled by Erma D. Stuckey, LDS Library Salt Lake City, Utah.
Probate: Ref:"Wills, Administrations and Marriages" Fauquier County, Virginia 1759-1800 compiled by Estelle Stewart King 1939. Simon Morgan Will, 10 Nov. 1792,(P) 25 Feb 1793. Son Charles to receive a tract of land.
Census/Taxes: Pennsylvania Archives Series 3 Vol.22, Miscellaneous Tax lists. Return of Taxes, County of Allegheny 1781: Charles Morgan, Washington Co.- Single man.
Land: "Two Lists of Early residents in Southwestern Pennsylvania" compiled by Helen L. Harriss, C.G. 1984. A list of those holding Virginia Grants to lands in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Grantee: Morgan, Charles 400 acres, 20 Apr. 1780 Cross Creek.
Slavery: "History of Washington County, Penn.".p.258. Civil and Legal Slavery in Washington Cty. Registry list, shows date of registration, the owners name and his residence, occupation and number of slaves entered. Dec. 19, 1782 - Charles Morgan, 1 slave.
SLAVE: Negro Register of Washington County, Pennsylvania 1782-1851. Delle, Female, age 25, birth: 1757. Slaveholder name: Charles Morgan.Land: Microfilm U.S. Archives, American Revolutionary War Bounty Land Grants/claims. Virginia; Charles Morgan. Bounty land warrant 12352 - 100 acres. no papers (war office burned 1800) issued 6 Apr. 1790. Served as a private in Capt. Vance's Company, 13th Virginia regiment, discharged 25 July 1783. Died 23 Oct 1808, Moon Twp., Allegheny Cty, Pa. at age 65 yrs.
Taxes: Pennsylvania Archives Series 3 Vol. 22. Return of taxes 1791; Charles Morgan 1.12.0 Moon Twp.
Land: Deed Books 1 and 2 Allegheny Cty.,Pa. 1788-1792. P.66. From Lawrence Feezle & wife, Mary of Moon twp. to Charles Morgan of Moon Twp. Description: 400 acres on Monture's Run, adjoining land of Rev. Joseph Smith, John Wilson, John Whirlty, Abraham Lidball & others. Witnesses: Alexir Burns, William Foulks, Samuel Johnson. dated 22 Feb 1790. Recorded 1 Mar 1790.
Occupation: "Charles Morgan is appointed surveyor of the road from the Marsh Bridge to the lower side of the Marrs Bridge and it is ordered that he with the tithables belonging to the said road do clear and keep the same in repair according to law." John Wright, gent. 2 May 1760. Ref: LDS film 31613 Fauguier co.,Va Minute books 1759-1768, p.58.
Augusta Court record: Following receipt--Received Winchester, 9th January, 1801, of Mr. Chas. Morgan, two indentures for soldiers' rights to land on the Ohio and Sandy, a part of 28,627 allotted to the officers and men who served under Gen. Geo. Washington in the campaign of 1754, one dated 15th September, 1770, from Christopher Bumgardner to James McCormick and assigned to said Morgan; the other from John Hustown to said McCormick, assigned as aforesaid, to be filed in the suit now depending in the High Court of Chancery for a division. Henry Holmes.
Ref: Dr.C.H. Smith, DARNELL FAMILY; lists Charles marriage to Mary Robinson 1 Jan 1781.
Ref: "History of Allegheny County, Pa., 1753 -1876" by L.H. Everts & Co.,P.149. Findlay Township. Charles Morgan settled in Findlay Twp. near a little stream on a Virginia claim long before any other adventurer penetrated the wilderness. He planted a potato patch so the steam was called Potato Garden Run. During the early years, he was obliged various times to flee for his life to old Fort Redstone only to return to his land when the Indians left.
Ref: "History of Clinton United Presbyterian Church", 1797-1997. Compiled by Ama Joan McElhaney Chambers, p.11, 12. Charles Morgan deeded 8 acres to the church for a building site and as a public burial ground for all classes, sects, or colors. Charles Morgan is buried in this cemetery.
RESEARCHER: Thomas E. Foulks HYPERTEXT [ http://htmlhelp.rootsweb.com/webtree/FO/fodemo.htm ]
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Ref: NSDAR Patriot Index Centennial Edition Part 2, P.2073, Morgan, Charles Pvt, Va.
RESEARCHER: E-mail from Lynda [cupido@cchat.com] to Dale Morgan; 25 Feb 1998; Fleming Co., KY Wills, dtd 25 Jun 1810, proven 27 Apr 1819; Extract: Charles Morgan had a son Daniel Morgan who went to Mason County, KY and in the Court of that county on Jan 10th, 1820 proved that Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, late Susannah Morgan, who at present is the wife of Elijah Fike are the reputed and only children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, an Officer of the Revolutionary War and reputed brother of General Simon Morgan, deceased; which is ordered certified to the Secretary of War. Mr. P. M. Hamer, of National Archives states: "The records of the General Land Office now in the National Archives show that the Commonwealth of Virginia issued military bounty land warrant 6439 for 2666 2/3 acres on April 14, 1821, to Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, the children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, for the latter's services as an ensign of the VA Continental line. Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike did not use this warrant to obtain a patent to land, but on May 1st, 1821, assigned their right and title in it to Daniel Morgan of Mason Co., KY.......The identification of Daniel Morgan is made clear when in Mason Co., KY at Washington on Jan 11, 1832, in an affidavit, he stated that he was the son of Charles Morgan (heir-at-law of his brother John, Ensign of 13th Virginia Regiment and son of Simon). He desired to obtain an assignment of the lands on Warrant 3874, for another 2666 2/3 acres to which Ensign John Morgan was entitled and who had died in the war. These papers are at the National Archives.
Research notes of Barron Flanary.
RESEARCHER: E-mail from Lynda to Dale Morgan; 25 Feb 1998; Fleming Co., KY Wills, dtd 25 Jun 1810, proven 27 Apr 1819; Extract: Charles Morgan had a son Daniel Morgan who went to Mason County, KY and in the Court of that county on Jan 10th, 1820 proved that Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, late Susannah Morgan, who at present is the wife of Elijah Fike are the reputed and only children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, an Officer of the Revolutionary War and reputed brother of General Simon Morgan, deceased; which is ordered certified to the Secretary of War. Mr. P. M. Hamer, of National Archives states: "The records of the General Land Office now in the National Archives show that the Commonwealth of Virginia issued military bounty land warrant 6439 for 2666 2/3 acres on April 14, 1821, to Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, the children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, for the latter's services as an ensign of the VA Continental line. Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike did not use this warrant to obtain a patent to land, but on May 1st, 1821, assigned their right and title in it to Daniel Morgan of Mason Co., KY.......The identification of Daniel Morgan is made clear when in Mason Co., KY at Washington on Jan 11, 1832, in an affidavit, he stated that he was the son of Charles Morgan (heir-at-law of his brother John, Ensign of 13th Virginia Regiment and son of Simon). He desired to obtain an assignment of the lands on Warrant 3874, for another 2666 2/3 acres to which Ensign John Morgan was entitled and who had died in the war. These papers are at the National Archives.
RESEARCHER: E-mail from Lynda [cupido@cchat.com] to Dale Morgan; 25 Feb 1998; ; Extract: Charles Morgan had a son Daniel Morgan who went to Mason County, KY and in the Court of that county on Jan 10th, 1820 proved that Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, late Susannah Morgan, who at present is the wife of Elijah Fike are the reputed and only children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, an Officer of the Revolutionary War and reputed brother of General Simon Morgan, deceased; which is ordered certified to the Secretary of War. Mr. P. M. Hamer, of National Archives states: "The records of the General Land Office now in the National Archives show that the Commonwealth of Virginia issued military bounty land warrant 6439 for 2666 2/3 acres on April 14, 1821, to Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike, the children and heirs-at-law of Jeremiah Morgan, deceased, for the latter's services as an ensign of the VA Continental line. Armistead H. Morgan and Susannah Fike did not use this warrant to obtain a patent to land, but on May 1st, 1821, assigned their right and title in it to Daniel Morgan of Mason Co., KY.......The identification of Daniel Morgan is made clear when in Mason Co., KY at Washington on Jan 11, 1832, in an affidavit, he stated that he was the son of Charles Morgan (heir-at-law of his brother John, Ensign of 13th Virginia Regiment and son of Simon). He desired to obtain an assignment of the lands on Warrant 3874, for another 2666 2/3 acres to which Ensign John Morgan was entitled and who had died in the war. These papers are at the National Archives.
Research notes of David K. White Homepage on the Settle Family.