Elender Boone, b. abt. 1766; d. 17 July 1799, aged 33 yrs.; m. - Wilcox Her gravestone inscription is, "In memory of Elender Wilcox, who departed this life the 17th of July 1799, aged 33 years."
WILLIAM LINVILLE BOONE (Georges; Squire; Georges), born
22 Feb., 1768, in North Carolina; died 13 Apr., 1847, in Shelby Co., Ky. (a)
Married 1st, 16 Aug., 1789, Nancy Grubbs (b. 8 June, 1771; d. 22 Mar., 1835 at Fayette, Mo.), a daughter of Higgason and Lucy (Harris) Grubbs (See the Grubbs Family Sketch), and married 2nd, in 1840, Mrs. Ann (Bryan) Perry.
William Linville Boone was the third child of George (brother of Daniel) and Ann or Nancy (Linville) Boone. About 1780, it is said he came from Virginia with his parents, who were among the very early pioneers, to Madison County, Ky., where in 1780, his father founded Boone's Station, about one and one-half or two miles north of the present courthouse in Richmond.
In 1789, he was married to Nancy Grubbs, the marriage rites being solemnized by Rev. Christopher Harris, of Old Baptist Faith, who was a brother of Lucy (Harris) Grubbs, thus being an uncle of the bride.
After his uncle, Edward Boone, had been killed by Indians in 1780, William, his father, George Boone, and his uncle Daniel Boone, were in the party which went out to bring in the mutilated body.
In the fall of 1799, when Daniel Boone moved to Missouri, William L. Boone was one of the party which went by boat, but he did not stay long and returned without trying to get a grant of land from Spain. (Missouri was then Spanish territory.)
During the closing years of the 18th, and the early part of the 19th Centuries there were two men by the name of William Boone living in Madison County, Ky. One is the subject of this sketch, and the other was probably his cousin, William Boone, whose wife was Margaret.In Deed Book "G," page 431, we find "on 6th February, 1810, Higgason Grubbs, and wife, Lucy (Harris), for 1500 dollars, conveyed to William Boone a tract of land, granted by the Commonwealth of Ky., to Higgason Grubbs, 2 March, 1789, on the waters of Muddy Creek and the Kentucky River."
Again in Deed Book "G," page 533, "on 11 October, 1810, Edward Boone and his wife, Dorcas, of Shelby County, Ky., for 600 pounds, conveyed to William Boone, of Madison County, 185 acres of land on Tates and Otter Creeks in Madison County." The Edward Boone mentioned was probably William Boone's brother Edward, whose wife was Mrs. Dorcas (Simpson) White. It is thought that both of these conveyances were made to the subject of this sketch, son of George and Anne (Linville) Boone, for George Boone, Sr., owned lands near Richmond, on the head waters of the Tates and Otter Creeks. The two creeks head together in the northern part of the city of Richmond, where the ridge divides the head stream of the two creeks. (c)
"On 2 February, 1810, William Boone and wife, Nancy (Grubbs), conveyed to Richard Tunstall Jr., land on Tates Creek in Madison County Ky., adjoining Berry and others." Witnesses to this deed were Rebecca Harris, and their two daughters, Lucy and Mrs. Milly (Boone) Carson, wife of William Carson. The land of Lindsay Carson, father of the William Carson mentioned above, adjoined the William Boone land. James Berry was an uncle of Nancy (Grubbs) Boone and thus a great uncle of William Boone.
In 1811, William Boone and family, including his son-in-law, Andrew Tribble, with his family, moved to Shelby County, Ky. Just how long he lived here we do not know. After a time (1818) he moved to Missouri, settling near Columbia, Boone Co. (a), living there until after the death of his wife, Nancy (Grubbs) in 1835, when soon after he returned to Kentucky, and again located in Shelby County.
In Heitman's Historical Register (1789-19-), page 230, we find the record of William Boone of Kentucky, being 3d Lieut. of Rangers on 1 Aug., 1813, in Illinois Territory; and honorably discharged "15 (Aug.?) 1815." This may refer to the subject, William Linville Boone.
In 1845, he was sent by the Kentucky Legislature to Missouri to gain the consent of Nathan Boone, son of Daniel, for the removal of the bodies of Daniel and his wife, Rebecca (Bryan) Boone, from Missouri to Frankfort, Ky. He was successful in this mission, and was one of the pall-bearers at the time of their removal.
In 1840, at the age of seventy-two he was married a second time to Mrs. Ann (Bryan) Perry. A few years later (1847), he died and was buried on the old Major Andrew Tribble farm in Shelby County. In those days each family had its own private burial ground.
CHILDREN:-
+447 Lucy Boone, b. abt., 1790 or '91.
+448 Mildred (Millie) Boone.
+449 Matilda Boone, b. 1 Dec., 1795.
+450 Cassandra Boone, h. 1796.
+451 Hampton Lynch Boone, b. 29 June, 1802.
+452 Nestor Boone, b. 5 Mar., 1804.
+453 William Cranford Boone, b. 2 Aug., 1812.
REFERENCES:-
(a) Draper Mss. 28 C 102.
(b) Draper Mss. 6 S 18-254.
(c) "History and Genealogies," W. H. Miller.
WILLIAM LINVILLE BOONE (Georges; Squire; Georges), born
22 Feb., 1768, in North Carolina; died 13 Apr., 1847, in Shelby Co., Ky. (a)
Married 1st, 16 Aug., 1789, Nancy Grubbs (b. 8 June, 1771; d. 22 Mar., 1835 at Fayette, Mo.), a daughter of Higgason and Lucy (Harris) Grubbs (See the Grubbs Family Sketch), and married 2nd, in 1840, Mrs. Ann (Bryan) Perry.
William Linville Boone was the third child of George (brother of Daniel) and Ann or Nancy (Linville) Boone. About 1780, it is said he came from Virginia with his parents, who were among the very early pioneers, to Madison County, Ky., where in 1780, his father founded Boone's Station, about one and one-half or two miles north of the present courthouse in Richmond.
In 1789, he was married to Nancy Grubbs, the marriage rites being solemnized by Rev. Christopher Harris, of Old Baptist Faith, who was a brother of Lucy (Harris) Grubbs, thus being an uncle of the bride.
After his uncle, Edward Boone, had been killed by Indians in 1780, William, his father, George Boone, and his uncle Daniel Boone, were in the party which went out to bring in the mutilated body.
In the fall of 1799, when Daniel Boone moved to Missouri, William L. Boone was one of the party which went by boat, but he did not stay long and returned without trying to get a grant of land from Spain. (Missouri was then Spanish territory.)
During the closing years of the 18th, and the early part of the 19th Centuries there were two men by the name of William Boone living in Madison County, Ky. One is the subject of this sketch, and the other was probably his cousin, William Boone, whose wife was Margaret.In Deed Book "G," page 431, we find "on 6th February, 1810, Higgason Grubbs, and wife, Lucy (Harris), for 1500 dollars, conveyed to William Boone a tract of land, granted by the Commonwealth of Ky., to Higgason Grubbs, 2 March, 1789, on the waters of Muddy Creek and the Kentucky River."
Again in Deed Book "G," page 533, "on 11 October, 1810, Edward Boone and his wife, Dorcas, of Shelby County, Ky., for 600 pounds, conveyed to William Boone, of Madison County, 185 acres of land on Tates and Otter Creeks in Madison County." The Edward Boone mentioned was probably William Boone's brother Edward, whose wife was Mrs. Dorcas (Simpson) White. It is thought that both of these conveyances were made to the subject of this sketch, son of George and Anne (Linville) Boone, for George Boone, Sr., owned lands near Richmond, on the head waters of the Tates and Otter Creeks. The two creeks head together in the northern part of the city of Richmond, where the ridge divides the head stream of the two creeks. (c)
"On 2 February, 1810, William Boone and wife, Nancy (Grubbs), conveyed to Richard Tunstall Jr., land on Tates Creek in Madison County Ky., adjoining Berry and others." Witnesses to this deed were Rebecca Harris, and their two daughters, Lucy and Mrs. Milly (Boone) Carson, wife of William Carson. The land of Lindsay Carson, father of the William Carson mentioned above, adjoined the William Boone land. James Berry was an uncle of Nancy (Grubbs) Boone and thus a great uncle of William Boone.
In 1811, William Boone and family, including his son-in-law, Andrew Tribble, with his family, moved to Shelby County, Ky. Just how long he lived here we do not know. After a time (1818) he moved to Missouri, settling near Columbia, Boone Co. (a), living there until after the death of his wife, Nancy (Grubbs) in 1835, when soon after he returned to Kentucky, and again located in Shelby County.
In Heitman's Historical Register (1789-19-), page 230, we find the record of William Boone of Kentucky, being 3d Lieut. of Rangers on 1 Aug., 1813, in Illinois Territory; and honorably discharged "15 (Aug.?) 1815." This may refer to the subject, William Linville Boone.
In 1845, he was sent by the Kentucky Legislature to Missouri to gain the consent of Nathan Boone, son of Daniel, for the removal of the bodies of Daniel and his wife, Rebecca (Bryan) Boone, from Missouri to Frankfort, Ky. He was successful in this mission, and was one of the pall-bearers at the time of their removal.
In 1840, at the age of seventy-two he was married a second time to Mrs. Ann (Bryan) Perry. A few years later (1847), he died and was buried on the old Major Andrew Tribble farm in Shelby County. In those days each family had its own private burial ground.
CHILDREN:-
+447 Lucy Boone, b. abt., 1790 or '91.
+448 Mildred (Millie) Boone.
+449 Matilda Boone, b. 1 Dec., 1795.
+450 Cassandra Boone, h. 1796.
+451 Hampton Lynch Boone, b. 29 June, 1802.
+452 Nestor Boone, b. 5 Mar., 1804.
+453 William Cranford Boone, b. 2 Aug., 1812.
REFERENCES:-
(a) Draper Mss. 28 C 102.
(b) Draper Mss. 6 S 18-254.
(c) "History and Genealogies," W. H. Miller.
SQUIRE BOONE (Georges; Squire; Georges).
Married 18 May 1808, Mourning Grubbs, daughter of Higgason and Lucy (Harris) Grubbs. (See the "Grubbs" and "Harris" Family Sketches.)
Their marriage is recorded in Madison Co., Kentucky.
Squire Boone settled in St. Charles County, Mo., where he died, leav-
ing 5 sons, and several daughters whose names we do not know. Their sons were:-
CHILDREN:-
454 Samuel Boone.
455 Hayden Boone, m. Emiline Callaway. (No. 1060)
456 Miles (Mile or Milo) Boone.
457 Thomas Boone.
458 John Boone.
REFERENCE:-
"History and Genealogies," W. H. Miller.
- Boone (dau. possibly named Sarah or Sallie.) m. Sol. or Solomon
Simpson. The will of George Boone, Jr., was witnessed, and proven by the oath of Sally Simpson, who was possibly this sister.
Peter Burris Tribble (b. 8 Mar., 1774; d. 18 Mar., 1849) (a), son of Rev. Andrew and Sarah Ann (Burris) Tribble. (See the Burris-Tribble sketch.)
MARY BOONE (Georges; Squire; Georges), born 2 Apr., 1776; died 14 Sept., 1831, in Madison Co., Ky. (a)
Married 8 Oct., 1793, Peter Burris Tribble (b. 8 Mar., 1774; d. 18 Mar., 1849) (a), son of Rev. Andrew and Sarah Ann (Burris) Tribble. (See the Burris-Tribble sketch.)
CHILDREN:-
+459 Nancy Tribble, b. 20 Aug., 1794.
+460 Sallie Ann Tiibble, b. 15 Aug., 1796.
+461 Elizabeth Tribble, b. 1798.
+462 Maria Tribble, b. 9 June, 1800.
+463 Frances A. Tribble, b. 9 Dec., 1802.
+464 George W. Tribble, b. 1 Jan., 1804.
+465 Samuel Tribble, b. 5 Nov., 1805.
+466 Matilda Tribble, b. 1 May, 1808; m. her cousin Nestor Boone (William°, George,. Squire; George), and her descendants will be found under his name, No. 452.467 Alexander Tribble, b. 10 Apr., 1810; m. 26 Oct., 1843, his cousin, Nancy Chenault, dau., of David Chenault. (See the Tribble-Burris sketch.)
468 Peter Tribble, b. 9 June, 1812; d. 1840; never m.
469 Wellington Tribble, b. 21 Apr., 1814; d. 17 July, 1831; never m. +470 Minerva Tribble, b. 30 Jan., 1817.
REFERENCE:-
(a) Stoner Family Bible
468 Peter Tribble, b. 9 June, 1812; d. 1840; never m.
469 Wellington Tribble, b. 21 Apr., 1814; d. 17 July, 1831; never m.
Susanna Boone, b. 22 Apr., 1778; d. 16 Oct., 1804; m. in Madison Co., Ky., 8 Apr., 1795, Wm. Hern or Hearne. Nothing further is known of her or her descendants except the inscription on her tombstone in the George Boone-Robert Harris Graveyard.
"In memory of Susanna Hem, who was born April the 22nd in the year of our Lord 1778 and departed this life on the 16th of October 1804, who was daughter of George and Nancy Boone and was married to Wm. Hem on the 8th of April 1795." (e)
"CAPTAIN" SAMUEL BOONE (Georges; Squire'; Georges), born 15 Jan., 1782, at Hoy's Station in Madison County, Ky.; died Sept., 1869. (a)
Married in the fall of 1804, Ann Simpson of Kentucky (b. abt. 1788; d. Feb., 1873), a sister of Mrs. Dorcas (Simpson) White, who married Samuel's brother Edward.
In the summer of 1804, James Callaway, William Hays, and perhaps Boone Hays, all grandsons of Daniel Boone, went from Missouri to Kentucky with a lot of furs and pelts. When they started back home, Samuel Boone went part way with them, then turned back, and was married that fall (1804).
In Madison County (Ky.) Court records, Deed Book F, page 601, on 10 Aug., 1807, we find "George Boone and wife, Anna, for 300 pounds conveyed to Samuel Boone 100 acres of land on Otter Creek in Madison County, Ky., part of said George Boone's tract he lived on."
In the battle on the Thames River, 5 October, 1813, Samuel was in Col. James Simrall's mounted regiment, in the reserve on the extreme left. The horses had all been left on the south side of Lake Erie. After the battle, it was reported that Tecumseh, which name is said to mean "meteor" or "flying panther," was killed. Gen. William Henry Harrison said he had often seen Tecumseh, and would know him, by a scar on his face. A young British officer said Tecumseh had been wounded on the wrist, in a skirmish the day before. Gen. Harrison, Shelby, the young British officer, and others went to view the body. Gen. Harrison found the scar on the face; the wound on the wrist; the nicely fringed hunting-jacket, as described by the British officer, and pronounced it to be Tecumseh's body. This was in the evening and a large crowd of soldiers had followed, Capt. Samuel Boone among them. Next morning Harrison and Shelby again examined the Indian's body, and again stated their opinions that it was Tecumseh. This time Col. Simrall's regiment was drawn up closely, and Capt. Boone said he heard Gen. Harrison make this assertion on one or both occasions. Tecumseh's thighs had been skinned for razor strops. In the first part of this battle Johnson's left wing, or troops on the left, gave way, but rallied, and were reinforced by Col. Simrall, who was ordered to do so by Col. Isaac Shelby, in command of twelve Kentucky regiments in this battle. There was no more fighting, however. It is traditionally reported that Tecumseh was killed by Col. Richard M. Johnson of Ky., although it has never been proven.
Some time prior to his moving to Mo., Samuel wrote to his uncle, Daniel Boone, offering him a fine farm in Ky., with all expenses paid, to live on the rest of his life, if he (Daniel Boone) would return and identify some early surveys he had made. This Daniel Boone refused to do, and it is thought never did return to Ky. as long as he lived.
Late in the fall of 1817 Samuel Boone made his first visit to Mo., and found his uncle (Daniel Boone) then living with his son Nathan. (b)
Captain Samuel Boone settled in Callaway County, Mo., in 1818, and in 1820, he assisted in building the first Baptist Church, called Salem, in that county.
He always had his milling done at Charette, Mo., and when he went in the summer of 1820 to have it done, Daniel Boone went with him to make a visit at his son-in-law's, Flanders Callaway. They set out in Samuel Boone's wagon to make the trip, about 40 miles, but were overtaken by nightfall, and camped near the lower or eastern end of Loutre prairie, a mile or two west of the Camp Branch, a noted camping spot for travelers and movers. They spread some bedclothes on the grass, it being a pleasant summer night, tied the horses to the wagon and fed them. After eating their own supper they went to bed. In the night a heavy dew fell on them, and next morning Daniel Boone complained of headache. They went on into Charette, where Daniel Boone decided to stay for a while as he was not feeling well.
After getting his milling done Samuel Boone went on home, and the last part of August went to Ky. on a visit, where he found his own father (George Boone) not at all well. Here he stayed until after his father's death on 14 November, 1820. While he was in Ky., Daniel Boone died.
Samuel Boone was six feet tall, spare in build, light complexioned and mild in his manners.
He and his wife were both Baptists for many years, and on the 12 and 13 of June, 1868, when he was interviewed by Dr. Lyman C. Draper (b) they were living near Williamsburg, Callaway Co., Mo., with their son Tucker, Mrs. Boone being 80 years old at that time.
He pro.bably died and was buried in Missouri.
Very little is known about his descendants, those who are known being:
CHILDREN:-
471 Jeptha Boone.
472 Mary A. Boone.
+473 Elizabeth C. Boone, m. her double cousin Dr. Banton Boone, son of Edward and Dorcas (Simpson-White) Boone. (For their further history and their descendants, see the Edward Boone line, as the line of descent will be traced through the father instead of the mother, when both are Boone descendants. See No. 477.)
474 Maxmilla (Maxemille) Boone.
475 Martha L. Boone, m. - Tuttle, and was the only one of the children who was living on 31 July, 1883. (a)
+476 Tucker Boone, who in 1868 resided near Williamsburg, Mo. His father and mother lived with him. (b)
REFERENCES:-
(a) Draper Mss. 29 C 23, which is a letter dated 31 July, 1883, from B. G. Boone, Atty. at law, Clinton, Mo., who was a grandson of both Capt. Samuel Boone and Edward Boone, sons of George (Squirefi; Georges).
(b) Draper Mss. 22 S 241-68.
Married in the fall of 1804, Ann Simpson of Kentucky (b. abt. 1788; d. Feb., 1873), a sister of Mrs. Dorcas (Simpson) White, who married Samuel's brother Edward.
EDWARD BOONE (Georges; Squire; Georges), born about 1783; died Aug., 1869. (a)
Married Mrs. Dorcas Simpson-White (d. 1844 or '45) (a), widow of Archibald White, the son of John White, a Revolutionary Soldier.
In 1809, Edward Boone bought of Jesse Noland and wife, Sarah
(Turner), 180 acres of land on Tates and Otter Creeks in Madison County, Ky.
In Deed Book "G," page 533, on 11 Oct., 1810, Edward Boone and wife, Dorcas, of Shelby County, Ky., for 600 pounds, conveyed to William Boone, of Madison County, Ky., 186 acres of land on the waters of Tates and Otter Creeks, in the latter county.
From "Pioneers of Missouri," comes this: "Edward Boone married the widow White, whose maiden name was Dorcas Simpson. She was a sister of Samuel Boone's wife, and at the time of her marriage with Mr. Boone, had a son, Morgan B. White, who was still living in Callaway County, Mo." (Written in 1876.)
Edward Boone went to Mo., shortly after Samuel did (1818), and settled in the same neighborhood, Callaway Co. (b & c). He was said to be living in Green County, Mo., in 1854, then about 71 years old. (b)
CHILDREN:-
+477 Dr. Banton Boone.
478 Rudolph Boone.
479 William Boone.
480 George L. Boone, was living in Booneville, Mo., on 31 July, 1883. (c)
481 Ann Boone.
482 Milly Boone.
483 Margaret Boone, was living in Booneville, Mo., on 31 July 1883. (a)
484 Maria Boone.
485 Mary Boone.
REFERENCES
(a) Draper Mss. 29 C 23, which is a letter from B. G. Boone, attorney-at-law, Clinton, Mo., written to Dr. Draper 31 July 1883. Mr. Boone was a grandson of Edward and also of Samuel Boone, sons of George Boone (Squire4; George).
(b) Draper Mss. 28 C 102.
(c) Draper Mss. 29 C 23.
Dorcas Simpson and her (1st) husband, Archibald White, had two sons: (a) Morgan B. White, who m. (1) Mary Ann Marmaduke, of Shelby County, Ky., and (2) Mrs. -(M'Murty) Hughes. (Morgan B. White was a witness to the will of Lynch B. Owen, probated in Madison County [Ky.] Court, 20 July, 1868. Lynch B. Owen must have been related to the Boones, for the name Lynch was given several members of the Boone and Tribble families); and (b) Archibald White, Jr.
480 George L. Boone, was living in Booneville, Mo., on 31 July, 1883. (c)
483 Margaret Boone, was living in Booneville, Mo., on 31 July 1883. (a)
Married about 1782, Peter Scholl (b. 15 Sept., 1754; d. 11 Sept.,
1821, in Clark Co., Ky.), a native of the Shenandoah Valley, and a son of William Scholl and wife Leah Morgan.
Their son John gave the following information to Dr. Draper in 1868:-
"Peter Scholl, a native of the Shenandoah Valley, died on waters of
Stoner, Clark Co., Ky., Sept. 11, 1821. He was born probably about 1754. In about 1782 married Mary Boone, daughter of Edward Boone
(bro. of Col. Daniel Boone), she perhaps about eighteen at that time and he about ten years her senior. Hence Peter Scholl when he died was about 67 years old. Mrs. Mary Scholl died at same place Sept. 28,
1825.* * Peter Scholl was in Blue Lick Battle." (a) He was also in the battle at Point Pleasant, W. Va. He wore short breeches, long silk stock-
ings and queued his hair; wore large knee and shoe buckles, long vest and
coat. He memorialized Congress for a pension, but got none because he was in good circumstances. (b) Peter Scholl was a Lieutenant under
Daniel Boone with General George R. Clark in 1782.
MARY BOONE (Edwards; Squire; Georges), born about 1764; died
28 Sept., 1825. 'a)
CHILDREN:- (c)
+486 John Scholl, b. 5 Apr., 1787.
+487 Peter Scholl, Jr.
+488 Lydia Ann Scholl, b. 1789; m. Boone Hays (Susanna' Boone; Daniels; Squire4; George). Her descendants will be given under Boone Hays, No. 352.
489 Malinda Scholl, b. 1791; in. Joseph Jackson and resided in Canton, Pike Co.. Mo.
490 Dudley Scholl, b. 1803. Res., Atchinson Co., Kan.
491 Louisa Scholl, b. 1807; m. Thomas Norris. Res., Buchanan Co., Mo.
492 Charity Scholl, b. 1809; m. Hugh Michael. Res., Adair Co., Mo.
493 Edward B. Scholl (probably). Dr. Draper mentions in his notes that John Scholl was a brother of E. B. Scholl and son of Peter Scholl and Ed. Boone's dau. (Draper Mss. 2 R 182). He also mentions Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Mikel as sisters of Ed. B. Boone and granddaughters of Edward Boone. (d)
REFERENCES:-
(a) Draper Mss. 22 S 269-74.
(b) Draper Mss 22 S 205.
(c) Draper Mss. 22 R 90.
(d) Draper Mss. 2 R 365.
89 Malinda Scholl, b. 1791; in. Joseph Jackson and resided in Canton, Pike Co.. Mo.
Dudley Scholl, b. 1803. Res., Atchinson Co., Kan.
Edward B. Scholl (probably). Dr. Draper mentions in his notes that John Scholl was a brother of E. B. Scholl and son of Peter Scholl and Ed. Boone's dau. (Draper Mss. 2 R 182). He also mentions Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Mikel as sisters of Ed. B. Boone and granddaughters of Edward Boone. (d)