We find that one Jacob Stauber was granted land, on Oley Creek, Philadelphia Co. (now Berks Co.), in 1714
We find that one Jacob Stauber was granted land, on Oley Creek, Philadelphia Co. (now Berks Co.), in 1714
JONATHAN BOONE (Squire4; George3), born 6 Dec., 1730; died
about 1808.
Mgrried - (See Foot-note.)
Except for his birth as recorded among the children of Squire Boone, practically all that is known about Jonathan is found in the following excerpt from Draper Manuscript, which is a statement of Enoch M. Boone
(Squire; Squire4; George3), a nephew of Daniel Boone, made in Aug. 1858.
"Jonathan Boone,-came early to Kentucky,-remembers him at Squire Boone's Station as early as 1783, and tended Squire Boone's mill. After a few years settled on Green River and after living there several years then settled at the Big Falls of the Wabash (near Mt. Carmel, Wabash Co.) on the Illinois side, not more than fifteen miles, if that, above the mouth of the Wabash, where he built a mill. There he died about 1808-don't know where his wife died, nor how old he was. Left several daughters, got mostly married on Green River; and left three sons, John, Joseph, and Daniel, who settled in the lower country." (a)
CHILDREN:-
87 John Boone, "settled somewhere in Kentucky." (a)
88 Joseph Boone, d. subsequent to 1827. He settled Elesheco (now called Poland or Columbia) above the Big Cypress Bend in Mississippi State, and died there, leaving a family. (a)
89 Daniel Boone, settled at St. Antoine, Texas, and was killed there by Indians. (a)
FooT-Nom:-In a letter written to Mrs. J. F. Cahill of San Antonio, Texas, by John B. Manly, Clerk of the Superior Court of South Carolina, 15 Dee. 1916, he says that there are two instruments from James Carter to Jonathan Boone conveying specific property; and another one to Mary Boone, wife of Jonathan Boone, from James Carter her father, conveying to her all personal property in Bristol Hall, which was then in the Parish of St. Lukes, Rowan Co., N. C. From an old North Carolina book comes also this statement, which locates one James Carter in the vicinity of the Boones,-"James Carter and Hugh Foster owned the land upon which Salisbury, N. C., was built about 1754." This is the only thing to indicate that the Jonathan Boone whose wife was Mary Carter, belonged to this family. There were other Jonathan Boones in North Carolina at that period. There is also a tradition that Jonathan Boone married an Elizabeth Dagley, but no documentary proof of it has been found. It might have been a second marriage.
FooT-Nom:-In a letter written to Mrs. J. F. Cahill of San Antonio, Texas, by John B. Manly, Clerk of the Superior Court of South Carolina, 15 Dee. 1916, he says that there are two instruments from James Carter to Jonathan Boone conveying specific property; and another one to Mary Boone, wife of Jonathan Boone, from James Carter her father, conveying to her all personal property in Bristol Hall, which was then in the Parish of St. Lukes, Rowan Co., N. C. From an old North Carolina book comes also this statement, which locates one James Carter in the vicinity of the Boones,-"James Carter and Hugh Foster owned the land upon which Salisbury, N. C., was built about 1754." This is the only thing to indicate that the Jonathan Boone whose wife was Mary Carter, belonged to this family. There were other Jonathan Boones in North Carolina at that period. There is also a tradition that Jonathan Boone married an Elizabeth Dagley, but no documentary proof of it has been found. It might have been a second marriage.
Daniel Boone, settled at St. Antoine, Texas, and was killed there by Indians. (a)
JONATHAN BOONE (Squire4; George3), born 6 Dec., 1730; died
about 1808.
Mgrried - (See Foot-note.)
Except for his birth as recorded among the children of Squire Boone, practically all that is known about Jonathan is found in the following excerpt from Draper Manuscript, which is a statement of Enoch M. Boone
(Squire; Squire4; George3), a nephew of Daniel Boone, made in Aug. 1858.
"Jonathan Boone,-came early to Kentucky,-remembers him at Squire Boone's Station as early as 1783, and tended Squire Boone's mill. After a few years settled on Green River and after living there several years then settled at the Big Falls of the Wabash (near Mt. Carmel, Wabash Co.) on the Illinois side, not more than fifteen miles, if that, above the mouth of the Wabash, where he built a mill. There he died about 1808-don't know where his wife died, nor how old he was. Left several daughters, got mostly married on Green River; and left three sons, John, Joseph, and Daniel, who settled in the lower country." (a)
CHILDREN:-
87 John Boone, "settled somewhere in Kentucky." (a)
88 Joseph Boone, d. subsequent to 1827. He settled Elesheco (now called Poland or Columbia) above the Big Cypress Bend in Mississippi State, and died there, leaving a family. (a)
89 Daniel Boone, settled at St. Antoine, Texas, and was killed there by Indians. (a)
FooT-Nom:-In a letter written to Mrs. J. F. Cahill of San Antonio, Texas, by John B. Manly, Clerk of the Superior Court of South Carolina, 15 Dee. 1916, he says that there are two instruments from James Carter to Jonathan Boone conveying specific property; and another one to Mary Boone, wife of Jonathan Boone, from James Carter her father, conveying to her all personal property in Bristol Hall, which was then in the Parish of St. Lukes, Rowan Co., N. C. From an old North Carolina book comes also this statement, which locates one James Carter in the vicinity of the Boones,-"James Carter and Hugh Foster owned the land upon which Salisbury, N. C., was built about 1754." This is the only thing to indicate that the Jonathan Boone whose wife was Mary Carter, belonged to this family. There were other Jonathan Boones in North Carolina at that period. There is also a tradition that Jonathan Boone married an Elizabeth Dagley, but no documentary proof of it has been found. It might have been a second marriage.
FooT-Nom:-In a letter written to Mrs. J. F. Cahill of San Antonio, Texas, by John B. Manly, Clerk of the Superior Court of South Carolina, 15 Dee. 1916, he says that there are two instruments from James Carter to Jonathan Boone conveying specific property; and another one to Mary Boone, wife of Jonathan Boone, from James Carter her father, conveying to her all personal property in Bristol Hall, which was then in the Parish of St. Lukes, Rowan Co., N. C. From an old North Carolina book comes also this statement, which locates one James Carter in the vicinity of the Boones,-"James Carter and Hugh Foster owned the land upon which Salisbury, N. C., was built about 1754." This is the only thing to indicate that the Jonathan Boone whose wife was Mary Carter, belonged to this family. There were other Jonathan Boones in North Carolina at that period. There is also a tradition that Jonathan Boone married an Elizabeth Dagley, but no documentary proof of it has been found. It might have been a second marriage.
88 Joseph Boone, d. subsequent to 1827. He settled Elesheco (now called Poland or Columbia) above the Big Cypress Bend in Mississippi State, and died there, leaving a family. (a)