Daniel and Ann had fourteen children, they reside in Ashboro, Randolph County, North Carolina, he is a farmer and holds the office of magistrate.
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PLAC had 9 children
Benjamin was married three times. He inherited the old Millikan Homestead first granted to his great-grandfather, William Millikan, who moved from Pennsylvania to Rowan County,North Carolina in 1758. He lived in the old house that was built on the same site of the one burned down by Colonel Fanning in 1779, until 1891, when he erected a new residence. He was deputy sheriff for thirteen years afterwards elected by the people sheriff for the county for two years, and during his term in offfice it became his unpleasant duty, in the execution of the law in acordance with his oath, to hang a man who had been convicted for the murder of his wife. In consequence of the execiseof this function of his office his Quaker brethern disowned him. He was elected to the State General Assembly as representative in 1888 and served with honor. He also was a Justice of the Peace for Randolph County. His residence at Sophia, is seven miles from Ashboro, the county seat. Mr. Millikan has been a useful public man and highly respected citizen. He is a lover of liberty and rejoiced in the emancipation of the slaves by the sweep of Lincoln's pen. A high minded, sturdy, uncompromising Republican, he stands for all that is just. He has many valuable old family documents in his possession, among them an early land plat drawn from a survey by William Millikan. Kindly responding to my every request, he has furnished many records and much interesting information for this book.
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PLAC a farmer in Sophia, North Carolina
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PLAC A farmer in Sophia, North Carolina
Benjamin was married three times. He inherited the old Millikan Homestead first granted to his great-grandfather, William Millikan, who moved from Pennsylvania to Rowan County,North Carolina in 1758. He lived in the old house that was built on the same site of the one burned down by Colonel Fanning in 1779, until 1891, when he erected a new residence. He was deputy sheriff for thirteen years afterwards elected by the people sheriff for the county for two years, and during his term in offfice it became his unpleasant duty, in the execution of the law in acordance with his oath, to hang a man who had been convicted for the murder of his wife. In consequence of the execiseof this function of his office his Quaker brethern disowned him. He was elected to the State General Assembly as representative in 1888 and served with honor. He also was a Justice of the Peace for Randolph County. His residence at Sophia, is seven miles from Ashboro, the county seat. Mr. Millikan has been a useful public man and highly respected citizen. He is a lover of liberty and rejoiced in the emancipation of the slaves by the sweep of Lincoln's pen. A high minded, sturdy, uncompromising Republican, he stands for all that is just. He has many valuable old family documents in his possession, among them an early land plat drawn from a survey by William Millikan. Kindly responding to my every request, he has furnished many records and much interesting information for this book.
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EVEN
TYPE Alternate Date
DATE 22 SEP 1845
PLAC birth listed on burial stone
Benjamin was married three times. He inherited the old Millikan Homestead first granted to his great-grandfather, William Millikan, who moved from Pennsylvania to Rowan County,North Carolina in 1758. He lived in the old house that was built on the same site of the one burned down by Colonel Fanning in 1779, until 1891, when he erected a new residence. He was deputy sheriff for thirteen years afterwards elected by the people sheriff for the county for two years, and during his term in offfice it became his unpleasant duty, in the execution of the law in acordance with his oath, to hang a man who had been convicted for the murder of his wife. In consequence of the execiseof this function of his office his Quaker brethern disowned him. He was elected to the State General Assembly as representative in 1888 and served with honor. He also was a Justice of the Peace for Randolph County. His residence at Sophia, is seven miles from Ashboro, the county seat. Mr. Millikan has been a useful public man and highly respected citizen. He is a lover of liberty and rejoiced in the emancipation of the slaves by the sweep of Lincoln's pen. A high minded, sturdy, uncompromising Republican, he stands for all that is just. He has many valuable old family documents in his possession, among them an early land plat drawn from a survey by William Millikan. Kindly responding to my every request, he has furnished many records and much interesting information for this book.