John Abbott
M, #12211
| Reference | B81.hb |
| Marriage* | John Abbott married Margaret (__________) per 1903 news article "They subsequently moved to a farm near Bethlehem, Ind., and were the parents of five sons, of whom we have lost all trace." | |
| Event-Misc | December 1794 | In December 1794 John Abbott had the following misc event: (from a news article) The following named prisoners I have seen with the Potawatonly Indians, at their hunting camps, on the Wabash, in the month of April, 1795, viz. ... Mr. Abbet and David Spangler, who lived near Louisville, were taken by the Grand Poo, in December 1794, near the mouth of Hardin's creek. Spangler I did not see, but was informed that a party of Indians had started to headquarters to give him up. ... Tho. Bodley, Ensign, 3d Sub-legion. Fort Knox, April 23, 1795. Newspaper dated 1795-07-11; Paper: Aurora General Advertiser "This entire product and/or portions thereof are copyrighted by NewsBank and/or the American Antiquarian Society. 2004." |
| (Witness) Deed | 7 August 1799 | He witnessed the deed of Margaret (__________) on 7 August 1799 at Jefferson Co., Kentucky; John & Margaret Abbott to David Spangler, 100 acres, being part of the land held in right of the dower of Margaret as widow and relict of William Spangler. It appears that John & Margaret Abbott left their older children in Kentucky. Milly may have become acquainted with Peter Peckinpaugh through Henry Peckinpaugh, Peter's uncle, though only 4 years older, who was married to Catherine Spangler. The book also says "How, or whether Catherine Spangler was related to William Spangler is not known. She was the daughter of George & Mary C Spangler, and married Henry 17 May 1804 in Jefferson Co KY." However, the Catherine who married Henry is the daughter of William & Margaret, not a George & Mary.1 |
Family | Margaret (__________) d. a 1838 | |
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| Last Edited | 3 Jul 2008 |
Citations
- [S1192] Early Kentucky Settlers - The records of Jefferson County, Kentucky, Filson Club Evd #1192.