40. Cader Edwards
This information is documented in "History of the Edwards Family" writtenby Cyrus Edwards
b. 1846 d. 1939. The book is out of print. This was sent to me by KenBeard of Barren County, KY, whose wife is also a descendent of CaptainCader Edwards.
DESCENDANTS OF CADER EDWARDS (12)
41. Elizabeth Crain
From the book "History of the Edwards Family" by Cyrus Edwards.
The father and mother of Betsy (Elizabeth) Crain were natives of Ireland,but she was born in America and was raised on the extreme frontier of theKentucky settlements, where her parents settled after her father'sdischarge from the Revolutionary army.
42. John McDaniel
Exerpt from the book "Edwards Family History" by Cyrus Edwards.
First, the Capt. Cader Edwards and his new bride settled;
Expert from the book:
Early in the following spring the two Apostles of Liberty set out fromthe frontier, and were soon settled in a double log cabin in themountains, on the headwaters of the James River, and in that vast domainthen, or some time later, known as Greenbrier County, Virginia. TheCaptain managed somehow, at considerable expense, to have his bookstransported to this wild region, and then again sat down to his course ofreading, and this time he was not interrupted much for some years. Hehad never in his life been on a horse. He did not know how to chop orsplit rails, or build fences, or to do any other of the many thingsneedful about a home in the wilderness, and he never afterward tried toacquire such accomplishments. He however had money, which was then andthere in much greater demand than was the ability to do farm work, and hehad no difficulty in getting any needed work done promptly and at smallcost. He was of a sociable disposition and greatly enjoyed the companyof the rude frontiersmen around him, and was always glad to lay down hisbooks and talk with them. He would lend his books to such as could read,and would teach the young people and the children of his neighbors, andof course he soon became very popular, and was of much service in hisneighborhood; but he would not turn his hand to farm work of any kindunless it was something that was absolutely necessary to be done, andwhen there was no one else to do it. He said that he did not know how towork on land, and there was no deep water there for him to work on, andthat he had done his full share of hard work long ago and did not proposeat this time of life to learn any new trades. He was however that it wasnecessary to learn to ride and ------- end of page 11
WILLIAM2 DONALDSON (ALEXANDER BAN1) was born 1769 in Ireland, and diedApril 28, 1814. He married BARBARA ALLEN WALKER September 06, 1792 inStaunton, VA, daughter of ALEXANDER WALKER and ELIZABETH PATTERSON.
Notes for BARBARA ALLEN WALKER:
she was the youngest daughter of 10 children she was a descendant of theWalkers of Wigtown, Scotland she was about 1 and a half years old whenher father died.
58. Thomas Cartmell
Married in Montgomery Co. Ky., by Rev. Joseph P. Howe. Reference: Arecord of the Marriages performed 1795-1826 by Rev. Joseph P. Howe,Minister of Springfield Church Montgomery Co. until 1811, then in BathCounty, Ky. From an historical sketch of Springfield Presbtyerian Church,Bath Co. KY. By: Robert Stewart Sarenders. Page 347. The reason is:Bath County used to be Montgomery County until 1811.
Some Ref: Submitted by Charles R. Rogers,1400 Ambassador Way, Salt LakeCity, Utah.
1. 1850 Ky Cenus Bath Co. #205
2. ibid #219
3. ibid #179
4. Bath Co. Ky, Deaths over 15, Reg Ky. St. Hist. Soc. Vol 43
5. Bath Co., Marr Ky St. Lib
6. Bath Co., Deaths 1852-1862
7. Bath Co., Deaths 1852-1862 Ardery
8. Mt. Sterling Advocate 24 Nov 1948 p. 3 Col 13
59. Patsy McDonald
1850 census and family records show her name as Patsy, other sources fromthe Latter Day Saints computer records show Partrica, and another asPatsy.
Numerous records show Patsy's maiden name as McDaniel, others showMcDonald. She was born in Fayette County Kentucky. According to thedeeds and wills in Fayette County her maiden name was McDonald. HerFather was Henry McDonald and her Mother was Sarah Hodge, According theDAR index printed in 1966.
1. According to Charles R. Rogers research papers. LDS, 1400 AmbasasdorWay, Salt Lake City, Utah, Looks like Cameron or Cemeron Pacer Loudon Co,Va.
Ref:It would appear Matthew Markland was married twice to 2 differentMusik Women. According to him, the first name Polley, whom he had afamily and Mary with whom he had a family.
2. Contrary to Roger's notes, Polley was mentioned in Mathew Markland'swill as his his beloved wife.
3. Rogers says Mathew married Mary Musik in 1810. Mary Musik was marriedpreviously to Peter Honaker, b.1764 in Wythe VA, died, 1808 inMontgomery, KY. Can find no children by this marriage on this date.8/27/1996. Matthew had an entire family by his 2nd wife Mary. Maryshould be in the 1850 and 1860 census in Bath County, have not yetchecked. She died in 1862 making her 80 years old.
4. I can find no information to substantiate Mary Musik but have herlisted for the time being.
62. Joseph Horseman
Place of Marriage. Hard to read from Charles R. Rogers research papers.LDS, 1400 Ambasasdor Way, Salt Lake City, Utah
Looks like Cameron or Cemeron Pacer Loudon Co, Va.
Ref:
1. Bath Co., Ky Mar. Returns
2. Bath Co., Marr Lic 1853-66, p 66
3. Bath Co., Marr Bonds p 000188
4. 1870 Bath Co., Ky Cerr p46 #14
5. 1850 Bath Co., Cen
6. 1820 Bath Co., Ky Cen
7. 1880 Cen Bath Co., Ky