Robert Singleton b. ~ 1556 bur. 27 јул 1623 - Индекс потомака
Из пројекта Родовид
Свадба: <1> ♀ Ann Southworth [Southworth] b. ~ 1560, Blackburn (Lancashire)
Сахрана: 27 јул 1623, Preston (Lancashire), England
2
21/2 <1+1> ♂ Robert Singleton [Singleton]3
31/3 <2> ♂ Henry Joshua Singleton [Singleton]Смрт: Gloucester County (Virginia)
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41/4 <3> ♂ Robert Singleton , Sr. [Singleton]Смрт: 1725, Gloucester County (Virginia)
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51/5 <4+?> ♂ Robert Singleton [Singleton]Смрт: 1744
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61/6 <5> ♂ Daniel Singleton [Singleton]Свадба: <2> ♀ Susannah Mason [Mason] b. 1722 d. 1792, Orange County (Virginia)
Смрт: 10 новембар 1792, Orange County (Virginia)
Event: Fact Large estate holder in Orange County, Virginia
See DAR Application of Minnie Richards Wolfinger of Hagerstown, Maryland for details of Daniels family. Some say Daniel was born in Kent County, England, but it appears he came to America about 1725. Daniel was very active in property transfers in Orange County, Virginia, and his first listed transaction was a tithable in 1737 and several up to his death in 1792. Daniels home was listed as Orange County, Virginia, during the Revolutionary War. Daniel was a Corporal in Captain Thomas Porter's Virginia Troop in the Revolutionary War. He also was listed as a Sergeant in Captain Tom Hogan's Company defending Bryan Station, Lexington Kentucky in 1780. Daniel also provided provisions for the 1st Regiment (Captain Thomas Bowyer's Company) in June 1781. Daniel was a Baptist according to the Virginia Gazette. His will was probated in October, 1794. He willed land to son Manoah, son Edmond, and daughter Lois Looker (Lucas), that they had already retained, then funds and other items to daughters Sarah, Susannah (Lancaster), Elizabeth, Martha (Proctor), and Mary (Perry). He appointed his friend Richard C. Webb and his two son-in-laws (Uriah Proctor, and Richard Lancaster) as executors.7
71/7 <6+2> ♂ Manoah Singleton [Singleton]Свадба: <3> ♀ Sarah "Sallie" Craig [Craig] b. 1748 d. 1830
Manoah and Sally Singleton are supposed to be buried in a cemetery marked only with field stones in a farm south west of the corner of Harrodsburg Road and Catnip Hill Road, which is in northern Jessamine County, Kentucky. The farm was once owned by "Fount Baker." Much of my Singleton data came from Hazel White, later she wrote me that she didn't do Singleton's any more, and that she gave her notes to Leonard Singleton, Box 23, Senecaville, Ohio 43780 {1990}
"Some show Manoah being born as early as 1740 in Orange County, Virginia, and passing on as early as September 3, 1818, in Jessamine County, Ky. Manoah dealt with considerable property, some from his father, and in 1806 he and his brother Edmond file suit in Kentucky to recover land willed to them by father Daniel. Eventually he became a wealthy man."
The following comes from Historical Collections - Draper Manuscripts in Wise. St. Library p.37 #6
"As we came out, we met with Manoah Singleton (who went, I do not know where) and Philip Drake, who went on by Lex. On our way, we overtook the Bryants."
"Polly Hawkins Craig, age about 66. Three of their sons with their families (Capt. John Craig, Toliver Craig, Jr., and Jeremiah Craig), three daughters with their families (Jane Craig Saunders, Elizabeth Craig Cave, Sarah Craig Singleton) were also residents of Bryan Station at the time of the siege. All of these took an active part in the defense of Bryan Station. As there were numerous children in each family mentioned, the name "Craig" is found among the defenders more than any other name. It is claimed by the Craig family history that Polly Hawkins Craig, wife of Toliver Craig, Sr., was the oldest woman in the fort and was the first to offer to go for the water. Craig family tradition also claims that she led the procession to and from the spring.
In 1783 Toliver Craig and his wife moved with their son, Capt. John Craig, to "Craig's Settlement" on Clear Creek (now in Wood-ford County). But ten years later, in 1793, when Capt. John Craig again moved, the old couple, Toliver and Polly Hawkins Craig, remained behind. Two years later, in 1795, Toliver Craig died. In 1804 his wife died. They were buried near their home. No record is found of their graves being located or marked.
Family of Sarah (Sally) Craig Singleton, daughter of Toliver Craig, Sr. and Mary Hawkins Craig-married in Virginia on January 10, 1765 to Manoah Singleton. Sallie Craig Singleton and her husband, Manoah Singleton, are buried on the Singleton (now Davis) farm, near Keene, in jessamine County, Kentucky.
Children: Jackonia-born March 16, 1766-married Jane Taylor-3 children.
Elizabeth-born June 3, 1768-married George O'Neal-12 children. Susanah-born November 28, 1769-died in 1833 from cholera.
Sarah-born October 15, 1771-married Moses Martin.
Mason-born September 1, 1773-married Fannie Garnett, 9 children.
Mary-born January 28, 1776 - died in infancy.
Hannah-born February 8, 1778-married John Lancaster-4 children. (This is what the book says. These are my mother's great grandparents and there were more than four children-N.H. )
Anna-born October 13, 1781-married James Hiter.
Mary-born December 27, 1785-married "Mr." Barkley.
Jane-horn April 3, 1787-married Samuel Barkley, Sr.-6 children.
Martha - born April 3, 1789 - married Hawkins Craig-3 children.
Joannah-born January 15, 1790. Susanah (or Susan)-born January 16, 1793-married Joseph Hughes, Jr.-5 children.8
81/8 <7+3> ♀ Sarah Singleton [Singleton]Смрт: 3 јул 1845, Washington County (Indiana), Indiana
with field stones in a farm south west of the corner of Harrodsburg Road and Catnip Hill Road, which is in northern Jessamine County, Kentucky. The farm was once owned by "Fount Baker." Much of my Singleton data came from Hazel White, later she wrote me that she didn't do Singleton's any more, and that she gave her notes to Leonard
Singleton, Box 23, Senecaville, Ohio 43780 {1990}