Genealogy Data Page 74 (Notes Pages)

Holleman Dixie Baye [Female] b. 23 APR 1907 - d. 29 AUG 1960

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: bilbo.FTW

Joshua served in the Maryland Militia as a Drummer Boy. He was at Yorktown, Va., when General Cornwallis surrendered to Gen Washington and LaFayette ending the Revolutionary War in 1781.

In 1800, he immigrated to the new state of Tennessee.

When the war of 1812 broke out, he enlisted in the army of Gen. Andrew Jackson and was with him at the battle of New Orleans. January 8th, 1815, marching with Jackson's Army back to Tennessee .. surveying and cutting the old Jackson Military Highway from Madisonville, La., to Mussels Sholes, Alabama.


Eloped with a fourteen year old girl (Mary Knight, from Nashville, Tennessee) to Mississippi and settled near Homerville, Pike County, Mississippi.
[bilbo.FTW]

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: bilbo.FTW

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Title: Mardi Byrd Kelly GenForum

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: STOCKSTILL.ged

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Title: bilbo.FTW

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Title: Mardi Byrd Kelly GenForum

Source
Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

Source
Title: bilbo.FTW

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Author: John H. "Buster" Strahan
Title: A Strahan Story

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

Thomas died in the Civil war in the Confederate Hospital in Jackson.

They lived near the Old Olive Baptist Church, about 5 miles from Lumberton, Lamar County, Ms. on wolf Creek.[Strahan Family Reunion .FTW]

Soldier in Confederate Army. He died in Confederate Army Hospital in Jackson , Ms.
Thomas and Martha Ann lived near the Old Olive Baptist Church, about five miles west of Lumberton near Wolf Creek.

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: WarrenBurge.FTW

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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Title: WarrenBurge.FTW

freemason

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Title: Strahan Family Reunion .FTW

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In 1649 George moved his home to Poquonoc where he had purchased land from the Indians. Being six miles from Windsor, there was no protection from danger. From the records, we find this family was never molested. Probably because he dealt honestly and fairly with the Indians, they respected him.

George was made a freeman in 1669, was a large landowner and a man greatly respected. He was a sturdy active citizen but did not aspire to political office. Records show that in 1676 he contributed to the poor of other colonies; in1679 he had a warehouse on the north side of the Rivulet near the ferry; and in 1685 he was mentioned in Windsor Patent. He engaged in trade with England and the West Indies.

When the Rev. Ephraim Huit arrived in Windsor, CT with his congregation about 17 Aug 1639 to assist the Rev. John Warham, Edward and Margaret Griswold, their four children: Francis, George, John and Sarah; and Edward's brother Matthew, were with the company. Mr. Huit had been pastor at Knowle and Wroxall, Warwickshire, England. A writer of note upon religious subjects and a powerful preacher of the Puritan faith, he was censured for his nonconformity and silenced by the Bishop of Worcester. This no doubt was the cause of his moving to New England with the company he organized, of which both Edward and Matthew were members.

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