1800->1850), three children: Esther Elizabeth “Melissa” Stuart (Frierson), Mary Jane Stuart (Chandler), and Thomas Singleton Stuart Ĭ. 1832) 2nd Lt., War of 1812 married Mary Elizabeth McElveen (ca. John and Elizabeth had at least five children and lived on Pudding Swamp in both Williamsburg District and Sumter District (present-day Clarendon County), SC. John Stuart (1769-1808), born in Orange County (Chatham), NC moved to Darlington District, SC married Elizabeth Frierson, daughter of John Frierson, a soldier of the Revolutionary War, and his wife Margaret King (Smith), a widow. ), married Mary McPherson and had a large family of children, lived in Moore County, NC may have been living in Darlington District, SC when he died.ħ. Gilliland, and had a number of children moved to Anderson County, SC, where he died and was buried next to his father who had moved there to live after his wife’s death.Ħ. James Stuart (1765-1844), married Mary M. Margaret King (Smith) Frierson, and sister of his brother John’s wife Elizabeth Frierson, all of Williamsburg District, SC.ĥ. Margaret Frierson (Frierson), a widow of James Frierson, daughter of John Frierson and Mrs. Jane Hawthorne McDowell, a widow with whom he had at least one child.Ĭ) Mrs. Adam Stuart (1761-1833), moved to Darlington District, SC married three times: a) Sarah Jane Mills, of Sumter District, SC, with whom he had several children.ī) Mrs. Steele (1752-1808), and had a large family possibly buried at Cane Creek Monthly Meeting Cemetery, Snow Hill, Alamance County, NC, or in Bourbon County, KY.Ĥ. George Stuart (1756–1781) died in the Revolutionary War in Pyle’s Massacre (Pile’s Hacking Match) on 25 February 1781 in Orange County, NC.ģ. Elizabeth Dunn Stuart ( - ) married Aaron Harlan, III (~1752-1806) whose family moved to Orange County, NC from Kennett Square, Chester County, PA, and had a large family, moved to Laurens District, SC.Ģ. Samuel Stuart (Stewart) was likely married to Jane Dickey sometime after 1750 and before 1753.Ĭhildren of Samuel Stuart (Stewart) and Jane Dickey:ġ. ![]() Find A Grave provides a huge history on the man and his family on his memorial page, and is repeated below in this biographical sketch. His actual burial place is unknown, but is supposed to have been buried next to his son James Stuart, with whom he was living at that time. Samuel passed away in 1824, at about 110 years of age, in what is now Anderson County, South Carolina. Sometime after her death Samuel moved to Georgia with his youngest son Samuel Stuart, Jr., but then settled with his son James Stuart and his family in an area of upstate South Carolina that came to be known as Anderson County. Jane Stuart died about 1810, and was buried in Cane Creek Monthly Meeting (Friends/Quaker) Cemetery in present-day southwestern Alamance County, NC. Samuel Stuart was a weaver, Keeper of the Gaol (Jail), and a land speculator in Chatham County. There they lived out their lives together farming and rearing eight children. Samuel and Jane Stuart immigrated to the British American Colonies about 1750 likely to Chester County, Pennsylvania, and settled about 1753-54 in a part of Orange County, North Carolina that later became Chatham County. ![]() 1750 to Jane Dickey, also born in Ireland, the daughter of James Dickey and Catherine (Huet) Dickey, born about 1715 in Ireland (See Huet-174). The names of his father and mother are unknown at this time. ![]() Samuel Stuart (Stewart) is said to have been born in County Londonderry, Ireland around September 1714, but his parents were from Scotland. This profile is part of the Stewart Name Study.
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