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OCCU
[Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2 M-Z, Ed. 6, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Aug 26, 1998, Internal Ref. #1.112.6.127340.2]
Individual: Young, Elaine
Social Security #: 541-20-4999
Issued in: OregonBirth date: Nov 28, 1918
Death date: Sep 27, 1988
ZIP Code of last known residence: 98382
Primary location associated with this ZIP Code:Sequim, Washington
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NATI
SAMUEL BOONE (Squire; George), born 20 May (0. S.), or 31 May (N. S.), 1728, in New Britain Township, Bucks Co., Pa.; died in Fayette Co., Ky., date unknown. (a)
Married Sarah Day (d. abt. 1819, at the home of her son-in-law, Leonard H. Bradley, in Mo). (b)
Samuel Boone was one of the first of Squire Boone's children to marry, although it is not known whether the marriage occurred in Pennsylvania or North Carolina. It is said Sarah (Day) Boone was a young Quakeress of education, who taught her young brother-in-law, Daniel Boone, to read and write. (c)
In North Carolina Samuel Boone settled on the South Yadkin River, not far from Salisbury, then in Rowan Co. There is record of his entry for 500 acres of land "adjoining Yadkin," not dated. (d) "Samuel Boone lived on South Yadkin, called also, Little Yadkin, right between us and Salisbury", is a statement found in an old paper. (d)
During the Indian outbreaks of 1759, it became unsafe to remain in that locality, and Samuel Boone left his frontier home, on the western border of North Carolina, taking his family to one of the older and less perilous settlements of South Carolina, but to which one is not known. They were living there in 1760 when their son Squire was born (e), and may never have returned to North Carolina, as the same son, Squire, enlisted from the Camden District, on the Congaree River, S. C., in 1777.
In the fall of 1779 Samuel Boone and his family went to Kentucky, and settled at Boone's Station in Fayette Co., near the present village of Athens. (a)
Land entries of Ky. contain the following records:-
Record of survey of 500 acres for Samuel Boone, Sr. (f)
Samuel Boone, Sr. assignee of Daniel Boone. Entry for 500 acres of land on Treasury Warrant 27 Dec., 1782. (g)
He is thought to have been about 88 years old at the time of his death.
CHILDREN (h)
81 Samuel Boone, b. 21 Mar. 1758 on the Yadkin River, N. C.; was,living at Winchester, Ky., 7 Apr. 1840, aged 82 yrs. Of his life previous to the time he entered the army, nothing is known. From his pension record on file in the Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C., we learn that in 1775 he served three months as a substitute for his father in the Revolutionary Army, enlisting as a private from the Camden District on the Congaree River, S. C. Following this service he gave three months the next year (1776), and from that time up to the year 1783 he served in various capacities. For this service he made application for a pension on 29 Sept., 1832, which pension was granted him. A copy of his application, which gives a complete record of his service and which is unusually descriptive of the average Revolutionary soldier's experience, may be found in the Appendix, on page 635.
82 Thomas Boone, d. Aug., 1782, killed in the battle of Blue Licks. (i) He had a grant of 1400 acres of land in Ky. After his death his brother Samuel assigned his share in this estate to Charles Yancy. (j) In one place is found record of a survey of 1400 acres of land for Thomas Boone.
(k) He is also mentioned with his brothers Samuel and Levi, in Daniel Boone's account book of surveying (1).
83 Rebecca Boone, married Roger Jones.
+84 Mary (Polly) Boone.
85 Levi Boone. In the Draper Collection of Manuscripts there is a letter from Samuel Boone (nephew of Daniel) stating that his uncle Samuel Boone (brother of Daniel) left three sons. Samuel, Squire and Levi. (m) There is also an entry in Daniel Boone's account book against Samuel, Thomas and Levi Boone for surveying. (m) Levi must have left some estate and possibly a family, for in the Fayette Circuit Court of Kentucky, June Term, 1S26, there was a Complaint in Chancery brought by one William Fisher against the heirs of Levi Boone. The heirs are named as Sarah Boone, Leonard K. Bradley, Mary Bradley, John House, Caroline Boon, Sarah McSwiggeno, Robert Frank and Hannah Frank. (n)
+86 Squire Boone, b. 13 Oct. 1760.
Sarah (Day) Boone, wife of Samuel, lived after her husband's death with her daughter and son-in-law, Mary and Leonard Bradley, in Missouri.
It was to her that Daniel Boone wrote the well-known letter, in which he states his simple profession of faith. As a reproduction of this letter is
given in Thwaite's "Life of Daniel Boone," only a transcription is given here
October the 17th, 1816.
"Dear Sister
With pleasuer I red a later from your sun Samuel Boone who informs me that you are yett Living and in good health considring your age I wright to you to Latt you know I have not forgot you and to inform you of my own situation Sence the Death of your Sister Rabacah I Live with flanders Calaway But am at present at my sun Nathans and in tolerable halth you can gass at my feilings by your own as we are So Near one age I Need Not write you of our Satuation as Samuel Bradley or James Grimes' Can inform you of Every Surcomsta.nce Relating to our family and how we live in this World and what Chance we shall have in the next we know Not for my part I am as ignerant as a Child all the Relegan I have to Love and fear God beleve in Jeses Christ Dow all the good to my Nighbours and my Self that I can and Do as Little harm as I can help and trust on God's marcy for the Rest and I Beleve god never made a man of my prinsepal to be Lost and I flatter myself Dear Sister that you are well on your way in Cristianaty gave my Love to all yotir Children and all my frends fearwell my Dear Sister
DANIEL BOONE.
Mrs
Sarah Boone
N B
I red a Lator yesterday from Sister Hanah peninton by hir grand sun Dal Ringe She and all hir Children are well at present
D B"
82 Thomas Boone, d. Aug., 1782, killed in the battle of Blue Licks. (i) He had a grant of 1400 acres of land in Ky. After his death his brother Samuel assigned his share in this estate to Charles Yancy. (j) In one place is found record of a survey of 1400 acres of land for Thomas Boone.
(k) He is also mentioned with his brothers Samuel and Levi, in Daniel Boone's account book of surveying (1).
81 Samuel Boone, b. 21 Mar. 1758 on the Yadkin River, N. C.; was,living at Winchester, Ky., 7 Apr. 1840, aged 82 yrs. Of his life previous to the time he entered the army, nothing is known. From his pension record on file in the Bureau of Pensions, Washington, D. C., we learn that in 1775 he served three months as a substitute for his father in the Revolutionary Army, enlisting as a private from the Camden District on the Congaree River, S. C. Following this service he gave three months the next year (1776), and from that time up to the year 1783 he served in various capacities. For this service he made application for a pension on 29 Sept., 1832, which pension was granted him. A copy of his application, which gives a complete record of his service and which is unusually descriptive of the average Revolutionary soldier's experience, may be found in the Appendix, on page 635.
85 Levi Boone. In the Draper Collection of Manuscripts there is a letter from Samuel Boone (nephew of Daniel) stating that his uncle Samuel Boone (brother of Daniel) left three sons. Samuel, Squire and Levi. (m) There is also an entry in Daniel Boone's account book against Samuel, Thomas and Levi Boone for surveying. (m) Levi must have left some estate and possibly a family, for in the Fayette Circuit Court of Kentucky, June Term, 1S26, there was a Complaint in Chancery brought by one William Fisher against the heirs of Levi Boone. The heirs are named as Sarah Boone, Leonard K. Bradley, Mary Bradley, John House, Caroline Boon, Sarah McSwiggeno, Robert Frank and Hannah Frank. (n)