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Ensign Thomas Anderson Jameson
RESEARCHER: Information sent to T.Mason in August 2005 by Linda K. Williams.
Cemetery near Mt. Sterling on Hinkston Road. On his tombstone is, "Thomas Jameson Sr. Emigrated from Culpepper C. H. VA., 1782. Died Aug 14, 1827, aged 84 years." He was with George Rogers Clark in the conquest of the Northwest Territory as a Sergeant from Culpepper Co. Commissioned Ensign February 25, 1773. Thomas was commissioned Ensign of Mil. 25 Feb 1773, Orange Co. Va and was one of the 268 persons of most respectable families who subscribed to the oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of Va., renouncing allegiance to King Geo. 3rd of England. He built a brick house on his farm, near the battlefield of Estill's Defeat, in 1802, and the house remained in the family a long time. His son, Thomas built a house in full view of the battlefield, about 1804 or 5.
Will 7 June 1827 of Thomas Jameson, Montgomery County, Kentucky Will book C pg 317. "The Jameson Family" by James Bourne. Proved 20 Aug 1827
RESEARCHER: Information sent to T.Mason in August 2005 by Linda K. Williams
He was the Lt. Colonel in the Revolution, to whom Major John Andre was delivered. He married twice, (1) Rachel Bessim, of New York, by whom he had two children, who died in infancy. He married (2) Elizabeth Davenport, daughter of Col. Burkett Davenport, by whom he had Mr. Jameson, father of Philip L. Jameson, living in Culpeper County, Va., in 1893. It has been seen that Hon. David Jameson, the third son of James Jameson, left one-half of his property to Lt. Col. John Jameson and the other half to his two nephews, David Jameson, of Culpeper (son of his brother Thomas), member of the House of Delegates from Culpeper in 1787, and a major on the State line in 1778 and to David Jameson, Jr., of Caroline, son of his brother James.
Had two children who died in infancy
RESEARCHER: Information sent to T.Mason in August 2005 by Linda K. Williams
He was the Lt. Colonel in the Revolution, to whom Major John Andre was delivered. He married twice, (1) Rachel Bessim, of New York, by whom he had two children, who died in infancy. He married (2) Elizabeth Davenport, daughter of Col. Burkett Davenport, by whom he had Mr. Jameson, father of Philip L. Jameson, living in Culpeper County, Va., in 1893. It has been seen that Hon. David Jameson, the third son of James Jameson, left one-half of his property to Lt. Col. John Jameson and the other half to his two nephews, David Jameson, of Culpeper (son of his brother Thomas), member of the House of Delegates from Culpeper in 1787, and a major on the State line in 1778 and to David Jameson, Jr., of Caroline, son of his brother James.
Is said they had a number of children, one of whom, John Jameson, was in the celebrated Indian Battle of Estill's Defeat, March 22, 1782, on "Little Mountain Creek," now called Hinkston Creek, in Montgomery County, Kentucky, on land entered by Thomas Jameson.
DESCENDANTS-RESEARCHER: Information sent to T.Mason on 21 Dec 2004 by Rachel Turner.