Chloe,
the daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Belcher Bailey,
died between 1837 and 1840.
Probable marriage to David McComas
and to David Lusk as second husband. [Mercer County History, 1984].
One of the Bailey family members who may have been buried
near the plot of Richard I in unmarked graves, she and her daughter were living in this area.
She named one of her daughters Chloe - she being the second Chloe listed on the memorial stone, (Chloe Lusk, died 1848. I have had these two merged into one several times, because people do not read - it creates a mess with the links. I hope this problem stops.)
Daughter Elizabeth Lusk married Archable Bailey (linked, below, a merged memorial - the bio written by aye ain't).
- - - -
There are eight persons known to have been living here and assumed buried in family cemetery.
The number is an approximation.
Only the grave of Richard has a marker. The marker was placed by the John Chapman Chapter, of Bluefield, of the Daughters of the American Revolution;
and is a government marker. His burial is fenced.
The land is included in a tract owned by private businessmen.
(written by aye ain't)
the daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Belcher Bailey,
died between 1837 and 1840.
Probable marriage to David McComas
and to David Lusk as second husband. [Mercer County History, 1984].
One of the Bailey family members who may have been buried
near the plot of Richard I in unmarked graves, she and her daughter were living in this area.
She named one of her daughters Chloe - she being the second Chloe listed on the memorial stone, (Chloe Lusk, died 1848. I have had these two merged into one several times, because people do not read - it creates a mess with the links. I hope this problem stops.)
Daughter Elizabeth Lusk married Archable Bailey (linked, below, a merged memorial - the bio written by aye ain't).
- - - -
There are eight persons known to have been living here and assumed buried in family cemetery.
The number is an approximation.
Only the grave of Richard has a marker. The marker was placed by the John Chapman Chapter, of Bluefield, of the Daughters of the American Revolution;
and is a government marker. His burial is fenced.
The land is included in a tract owned by private businessmen.
(written by aye ain't)
Chloe,
the daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Belcher Bailey,
died between 1837 and 1840.
Probable marriage to David McComas
and to David Lusk as second husband. [Mercer County History, 1984].
One of the Bailey family members who may have been buried
near the plot of Richard I in unmarked graves, she and her daughter were living in this area.
She named one of her daughters Chloe - she being the second Chloe listed on the memorial stone, (Chloe Lusk, died 1848. I have had these two merged into one several times, because people do not read - it creates a mess with the links. I hope this problem stops.)
Daughter Elizabeth Lusk married Archable Bailey (linked, below, a merged memorial - the bio written by aye ain't).
- - - -
There are eight persons known to have been living here and assumed buried in family cemetery.
The number is an approximation.
Only the grave of Richard has a marker. The marker was placed by the John Chapman Chapter, of Bluefield, of the Daughters of the American Revolution;
and is a government marker. His burial is fenced.
The land is included in a tract owned by private businessmen.
(written by aye ain't)
the daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Belcher Bailey,
died between 1837 and 1840.
Probable marriage to David McComas
and to David Lusk as second husband. [Mercer County History, 1984].
One of the Bailey family members who may have been buried
near the plot of Richard I in unmarked graves, she and her daughter were living in this area.
She named one of her daughters Chloe - she being the second Chloe listed on the memorial stone, (Chloe Lusk, died 1848. I have had these two merged into one several times, because people do not read - it creates a mess with the links. I hope this problem stops.)
Daughter Elizabeth Lusk married Archable Bailey (linked, below, a merged memorial - the bio written by aye ain't).
- - - -
There are eight persons known to have been living here and assumed buried in family cemetery.
The number is an approximation.
Only the grave of Richard has a marker. The marker was placed by the John Chapman Chapter, of Bluefield, of the Daughters of the American Revolution;
and is a government marker. His burial is fenced.
The land is included in a tract owned by private businessmen.
(written by aye ain't)
Family Members
Siblings
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