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Ancestors of Jennifer Rinea Reed


      1706. Isaac Julien, born 30 Dec 1716 in Annapolis, MD.; died 08 Jul 1778 in Randolph County, N.C.. He was the son of 3412. Rene De St. Julian and 3413. Mary or Margaret Bullock. He married 1707. Barbara White 10 Oct 1741 in Frederick County, VA..

      1707. Barbara White, born 1727; died WFT Est. 1751-1816. She was the daughter of 3414. Robert White and 3415. Margret Hoge.

Notes for Isaac Julien:
[Genealogy.com, LLC WFT Vol. 48, Ed. 1, Tree #0264, Date of Import: Jun 17, 2001]

He died from a snake bite.
     
Child of Isaac Julien and Barbara White is:
  853 i.   Rebecca Julian, born 17 Mar 1747/48 in Winchester, VA.; died 23 Aug 1838 in Knox County, TN; married Samual Frazier 17 Mar 1771 in North Carolina.


      1708. Vardy McBee, born 1734 in Va.; died 1805 in Tenn. He was the son of 3416. William McBee and 3417. Susannah Vardry. He married 1709. Hannah Echols 1774 in Va.

      1709. Hannah Echols, born 1727 in Va.; died 1786 in Miss. She was the daughter of 3418. Willaim Echols and 3419. Sarah Turner.
     
Child of Vardy McBee and Hannah Echols is:
  854 i.   William McBee, born 1765 in VA.; died 1887 in TN; married Mary Ann.


      1712. William Williford, born 1731; died 14 Aug 1783. He was the son of 3424. John Williford Jr. and 1713. Mary Johnson. He married 1713. Mary Johnson.

      1713. Mary Johnson, born 1701; died 1790. She was the daughter of 3426. Robert Johnson and 3427. Ann Carter.
     
Child of William Williford and Mary Johnson is:
  856 i.   James Williford, born 19 Feb 1767; died 07 Jul 1849; married Susan Duke Cheltam 16 Feb 1797 in Westmoreland Co., Va..
     
Children of William Williford and Mary Jordon are:
  i.   Mary Williford, born WFT Est. 1748-1780 in Virginia; died WFT Est. 1802-1868.
  ii.   Sarah Williford, born WFT Est. 1748-1782 in Virginia; died WFT Est. 1804-1870.
  iii.   Belah Or Bela Williford, born 1756; died WFT Est. 1800-1857.
  iv.   Jordan Williford, born 30 May 1759 in Southampton county, Virginia; died 05 Apr 1855 in Rutherford county, Tennessee; married Charity Holloman 1783; born in Surry CO.,; died Unknown.
  Notes for Jordan Williford:
[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 40, Ed. 1, Tree #1718, Date of Import: May 9, 2001]

Jordan was a Rev. War Veteran. He is buried at Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

  v.   Jeremiah Williford, born 1762 in Southampton county, Virginia; died WFT Est. 1790-1854 in Smith county, Tennessee.
  vi.   Johnson Williford, born 1765; died WFT Est. 1791-1853; married Mary Jenkins 23 Apr 1785; born in Southhampton CO. VA; died Unknown.


      1714. Joseph Cheatham, born 1734 in Virginia; died 30 May 1799 in Surry county, Virginia. He was the son of 3428. Marmaduke Cheatham and 3429. Susanna Rookins. He met 1715. Rebecca Collier.

      1715. Rebecca Collier, born 1740; died 1782. She was the daughter of 3430. Henry Collier and 3431. Dinah //.
     
Child of Joseph Cheatham and Rebecca Collier is:
  857 i.   Susan Duke Cheltam, born 04 Aug 1777 in Wilson County, Tennessee; died 23 Sep 1845; married James Williford 16 Feb 1797 in Westmoreland Co., Va..


      1728. John Francis Skinner, born 1759 in Thurso Caithness , Scotland; died 26 Apr 1849 in Near Jonesburg , MO, USA. He was the son of 3456. Donald Skinner and 3457. Isabel Swanson. He married 1729. Susan Story 02 Dec 1785 in Culpepper Co., VA, USA.

      1729. Susan Story, born 1761 in VA, USA; died 1827 in Camp Branch, Warren Co. , MO. She was the daughter of 3458. John Story and 3459. Nancy Creel.

Notes for John Francis Skinner:
John Francis is buried in a cemetery located 2.7 miles north of I-70. On airport road to #2507-750 airport road. Airport road, Box 142. Four miles north of the farm house of Gary Jones farm. As you drive up a small hill , look to your left and see a thicket of trees with a fence around it.
On the Missouri state census in 1876 Francis Skinner age 82 is listed of having one horse and one cow as assess.
In the book "History of St. Charles, Montgomery and Warren Counties, Missouri" written and compiled from the most authentic officials and private sources. Written in 1885. Chapter VII page 603, "A joint convention of the district was held at Warrenton to nominate" Union "candidates to Warrenton convention. Both "unconditional" and "conditional: Union men were present in considerable numbers. The "Unconditional" were in the majority and succeeded in organizing the meeting. The "conditional" bolted and organized another meeting presided over by Frank Skinner, who appointed delegates to the district convention. The "unconditional", or "submissionists", as the secessionists cakked them, also sent a delegation.
John Skinner came to America in 1777. There is some confusion about his family. From the book "History of St. Charles , Montgomery and Warren Counties", page 1083.
Among the old pioneer families of Warren were the Skinners, who came into the country shortly after 1800 and settled what is now Elk horn township. John Skinner was a soldier in the British army. This part we know is true, from both versions of his life. The fact that he came to Missouri is also in both versions. They differ in the fact of the battle of Cornwallace. 1st version John Skinner advanced to sergeant; arrived in New York in May 1776 with Lord Cornwallis. He was stationed in and around New York until Nov. 1779, when was ordered to the Charleston, Va., area. While guarding some American prisoners, he tried to reason with, tell them how foolish they were to be fighting for a county which could not even feed or clothe them properly. The prisoners convinced him, how right they were to be fighting for Thier homes, farms and families. Skinner arranged a daring escape for his prisoners and went home with them, deserting the English Army. After resting up, the former prisoners organized a company of infantry of local men from Culpepper Co., va. As a Trained soldier, John Skinner was elected their captain, The company fought in many of the battles and skirmishes around Charleston. The Americans were defeated, but managed to wreak such havoc with the English men and supplies, that historians generally regard this battle as one of the turning points of war. Skinner was with Washington at the Surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. The fighting was not yet over: and, in skirmishes in northern Virgina, Capt, Skinner was captured by the British, Had he been recognized, he would have been shot for a deserter, He managed to escape. The English soon realized their error, and sent troops with special orders to recapture him. Discretion being the better part of valor, Skinner and some fellow Culpepper contains, made way down the Ohio River to St. Louis, and St. Charles, knowing they would be safe under Spanish rule. After the war, Skinner returned to Culpepper Co. engaged in farming, married Susanna Storey, and raised a family. In 1829, at the age of 68 he returned to Missouri, after an absences of 36 years. He settled on Camp Branch, about 3 or 4 miles his son Hugh A., about 1 1/2 miles north of case, MO. Mo. was still owned or had French Settlements at this time.
The other version was: John was a soldier in British Army and was captured at the surrender of Yorktown. shortly after he was sick and cared for by an Old Virgina farmer who took him to his house and nursed him back to health.
After the death of his wife Susan, John divided his slaves among his children. He retained Uncle Ben, a devoted old Negro, to care for him in his old age. At his death he left Uncle Ben a tidy sum of money and Uncle Ben, when asked what he was going to do with the money, said he would buy whiskey. He said he had his dram as long as his master lived and now he would have it as long as he lived; and he, like his master, lived to be nearly 100 years old.

Have different children Thomas and Benjamin also date of death different 3-17-1831 Montgomery, Mo. John Skinner father of Francis, was born in Highland of Scotland, in 1757. He remained among the hills and mountains of his native country until 20 then came to America, which at that time was rent and torn by civil war and seemed to be in the death struggle of it's national existence. The young Scotsman settled in Va., where he witnessed the final dawn of peace after the dark and bloody night of war, and lived to see the new republic in its grandest and purest era. He married in 1785 in Culpepper Co, Va., to a daughter of John and Nancy Story, who were among the first English families to come to America after the revolution. Mr. Skinner and his wife had ten children, eight sons and two daughters, all of whom lived to be gown, and all but one, the eldest, who died in Va., came to MO. Two of the sons, Francis and Hugh married sisters, daughters of Robert Jasper, and came to to MO. in 1820, their object being to obtain cheap lands for their rising families. They came by land and water to St. Louis, crossing the river at the latter place on a ferryboat propelled by horse power, they found the place to be nothing more than a French village, built principally along one street, called Main street. They camped near the old market on Broadway, which at that time was a forest of young timber. About one hundred Indians were camped near them, and as they had never seen any red men before, they slept but little that night. Just north of old market there there was a steep, rocky bluff, with a cabin built of cedar logs on the summit. The cabin remained there about twenty years afterward, when the bluff was quarried away, and the stone used in building warehouses. E95.0521.17 SKU 12(3)53 Tyler, Johnnie THE SKINNER FAMILY Big Men Physically With History Dating Back to the Revolutionary Days. Jonesburg Journal Page 9 Dec. 1915 John Skinner, the great grandfather, was born in Scotland and came to America with Lord Cornwallis? army to subdue the colonies. One night while guarding some prisoners he asked them why they fought for a government that could not feed and clothe her armies. They explained the cause they were fighting for which made such an impression on him he espoused the cause of the colonists and was present at the surrender of Cornwallis to George Washington. After the war he married and settled in Culpepper CO, Va. After his family was grown and married he and four of his sons and their families moved to Mo. and settled on Camp Creek, 5 miles west of Warrenton in Warren Co. There were four sons of John Skinner, namely Daniel who died in a few years after coming west, William who settled on South Bear Creek, in western part of Warren Co; Hugh who settled on Loutre Island in Warren Co; Frank who lived on Little North Bear Creek in Montgomery Co.

Johnnie Tyler Revolutionary War Soldiers Who Are Buried In Our County. Wellsville Optic-News 14 Apr 1976 John Skinner had the unusual distinction of serving on both sides in America Revolution. Born in Scotland in 1752, he went to England at age 17 and joined the English army. He advanced to Sergent; arrived in New York in May 1776 with Lord Cornwallis. He was ordered to Charleston Va. area. While guarding some American prisoners, he tried to reason with them, telling them how foolish they were to be fighting for a country which could not feed and clothe them properly. The prisoners convinced him, how right they were to be fighting for Thier homes, farms and families. Skinner arranged a daring escape for his prisoners and went home with them, deserting the English army. After resting up, the former prisoners organized a company of infantry of local men from Culpepper Co. Va. As a trained soldier, john Skinner would relate how he fought in the Battle of Guilford Courthouse The Americans were defeated, but managed to wreak such havoc with the English men and supplies, that historians generally regard this battle as one of the turning points of the war. Skinner was with Washington at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. The fighting was not over yet; and in skirmishes in northern Va, Capt. Skinner was captured by the British. Had he been recognized, he would have been shot for a deserter. He Managed to escape. The English soon realized their error, and sent troops with special orders to recapture him. Discretion being the better part of valor, Skinner and some fellow Culpepper contains, made their way down the Ohio River to St. Louis, and St Charles, knowing they would be safe under Spanish rule. after the war, Skinner returned to Culpepper Co., engaged in farming, married Susanna Storey, and raised a family. In 1829, at the age of 68, he returned to MO., after an absence of 36 years. He settled on Camp Branch, about 3 or 4 miles north of Pendleton. John Skinner lived to the age of 97, dying in 1849. He is buried on the farm settled by his son Hugh A., about 1 1/2 miles north of Case, Mo.

Tyler, Johnnie A HISTORY THE JONESBURG CHRISTIAN CHURCH The history of the Christian Church (disciples of Christ) at Jonesburg, Mo. is coincident with that of the Skinner and Camp families. In 1820 John Skinner, a revolutionary war patriot, about five miles west of Warrenton, Mo..... Both the Skinner and the Camp families had been connected with the Christian Church in their native states, and as soon as they arrived in this new land, like Abraham of old, they erected an altar to God, in the form of a church. This place of worship became known as the Old Camp Branch Church, which was in reality a Christian Church? the first one in this section of the country. With the passing of these two patriots, veritable patriarchs of the early church, their sons, respectively Francis Skinner and Hiram Camp moved a little farther west and settled at Jonesburg, Mo. With them went the congregation of the old Camp Branch Church and a new church was built. That church, built in 1869, is our present church, where we worship today, 98 years later.

Fleener, Betty

More About John Francis Skinner:
Burial: 28 Apr 1849, Warren County, Misouri
  Notes for Susan Story:
Susan Story came from a large family who lived in the Carolinas, her Grandmother was an Indian women who came from the same tribe as pocahontas. There are those who say Susan was a direct descendant of Pocahontas
     
Children of John Skinner and Susan Story are:
  i.   Alexander Skinner, born WFT Est. 1774-1815 in Culpeper Co., VA; died WFT Est. 1839-1899; Stepchild; married Jane (Jameaj) Davis; died Unknown.
  ii.   John Skinner, born Private.
  iii.   Anna Skinner, born 25 Nov 1796; died 09 Feb 1882; married Absolom Hayes WFT Est. 1812-1839; born Abt. 1793 in KY; died Bef. 17 May 1855 in Warren Co., MO.
  iv.   Hazen Skinner, died Unknown.
  v.   James Skinner, born WFT Est. 1773-1802 in Culpeper Co., VA; died WFT Est. 1779-1881.
  vi.   Benjamin F. Skinner, born WFT Est. 1773-1802; died WFT Est. 1794-1881; married Ann Bishop WFT Est. 1794-1839; died Unknown.
  864 vii.   Steed Skinner, born 1787 in Culpepper, VA.; died Unknown; married Eleanor Brandon 25 Jul 1802.
  viii.   Hugh A. Skinner, born 1788 in Culpepper, VA; died WFT Est. 1830-1884 in Warren Co., MO; married Sarah Jasper 03 Oct 1812 in Culpeper Co., VA; born 1793 in VA; died WFT Est. 1830-1890 in Warren Co. , MO.
  ix.   Francis (Frank) Skinner, born 22 May 1794 in Fauquier Co., VA, USA; died 28 Apr 1877 in Jonesburg, Montgomery, MO, USA; married (1) Lucy Ann Jasper 22 Oct 1816 in Montgomery Co. MO; born 19 Jul 1792 in VA, USA; died 11 Dec 1866 in Jonesburg , MO, USA; married (2) Lucinda Hunt 07 May 1868 in Montgomery Co. MO; died Unknown.
  x.   William Skinner, born 1795 in Virginia; died Unknown; married Betsy Trenton; died Unknown.
  xi.   Lucy Skinner, born 1798; died Unknown.
  xii.   Katie Skinner, born 1805 in Virginia; died Unknown.
  xiii.   Thomas Skinner, died Unknown.


      1730. Francis (Brandum) Brandon, born 1754 in England; died 1799 in Va.. He married 1731. Mary Asher Abt. 1765 in Va.

      1731. Mary Asher, born Abt. 1745 in Va.; died 1839 in Va.. She was the daughter of 3462. John Asher and 3463. Nellie.
     
Children of Francis Brandon and Mary Asher are:
  i.   William Brandon, born 1766; died Unknown; married Elizabeth Yates 19 Dec 1784; died Unknown.
  ii.   John Brandon, born 1768; died Unknown; married Sarah Boswell 19 Feb 1789; died Unknown.
  iii.   Ezekeil Brandon, born 1772; died 1843; married Nancy 1796; died Unknown.
  iv.   Lucy Brandon, born 1772; died Unknown; married Henry Boswell 25 Apr 1793; died Unknown.
  v.   Rachel Brandon, born 1776; died Unknown; married William Jenkins; died Unknown.
  vi.   Mary Mollie Brandon, born 1778; died Unknown.
  865 vii.   Eleanor Brandon, born 1782; died Unknown; married Steed Skinner 25 Jul 1802.
  viii.   Francis Brandon, born 1788; died 1860; married Elizabeth; died Unknown.


      1740. John Thomasson, born WFT Est. 1724-1753; died WFT Est. 1730-1832. He was the son of 3480. George Thomasson and 3481. Mary Pollard.
     
Child of John Thomasson is:
  870 i.   John Thomasson, Jr, born 30 Jan 1786 in Botetourt Co Virginia; died 1836 in Lincoln County , Mo; married Elizabeth Garwood 01 Dec 1808 in Boteourt Co Virginia.


      1742. Joseph Garwood, born Abt. 1760; died WFT Est. 1798-1851. He married 1743. Martha McClellen 31 Jan 1786.

      1743. Martha McClellen, born Abt. 1760; died WFT Est. 1798-1855.
     
Children of Joseph Garwood and Martha McClellen are:
  i.   Samuel Garwood, born Abt. 1788; died WFT Est. 1789-1878.
  ii.   John Garwood, born Abt. 1790; died WFT Est. 1791-1880.
  iii.   Sarah Garwood, born Abt. 1791; died WFT Est. 1792-1885.
  871 iv.   Elizabeth Garwood, born 1793 in Va; died 1856 in St Joseph Mo; married John Thomasson, Jr 01 Dec 1808 in Boteourt Co Virginia.
  v.   Peggy Garwood, born Abt. 1795; died WFT Est. 1796-1889.

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