Sarah was born in (West) Virginia, seventh of the eleven children of William and Sarah (Brown) Curl.
They came to Ohio about 1801, by canoe up the Ohio River and then up the Little Miami, settling first in Warren county, where Sarah and Isaac Davisson, Jr., were married by his brother James Davisson in 1808.
They later travelled up to Clark county. The log cabin where they lived and first held Methodist meetings is still preserved on their farm, next to the brick house they later had built, and which is still owned by descendants.
Sarah was a loving and pious woman. At her death her descendants numbered 163: fourteen children, sixty-eight grand-children, seventy-eight great-grandchildren and three great-great-granchildren.
They came to Ohio about 1801, by canoe up the Ohio River and then up the Little Miami, settling first in Warren county, where Sarah and Isaac Davisson, Jr., were married by his brother James Davisson in 1808.
They later travelled up to Clark county. The log cabin where they lived and first held Methodist meetings is still preserved on their farm, next to the brick house they later had built, and which is still owned by descendants.
Sarah was a loving and pious woman. At her death her descendants numbered 163: fourteen children, sixty-eight grand-children, seventy-eight great-grandchildren and three great-great-granchildren.
Sarah was born in (West) Virginia, seventh of the eleven children of William and Sarah (Brown) Curl.
They came to Ohio about 1801, by canoe up the Ohio River and then up the Little Miami, settling first in Warren county, where Sarah and Isaac Davisson, Jr., were married by his brother James Davisson in 1808.
They later travelled up to Clark county. The log cabin where they lived and first held Methodist meetings is still preserved on their farm, next to the brick house they later had built, and which is still owned by descendants.
Sarah was a loving and pious woman. At her death her descendants numbered 163: fourteen children, sixty-eight grand-children, seventy-eight great-grandchildren and three great-great-granchildren.
They came to Ohio about 1801, by canoe up the Ohio River and then up the Little Miami, settling first in Warren county, where Sarah and Isaac Davisson, Jr., were married by his brother James Davisson in 1808.
They later travelled up to Clark county. The log cabin where they lived and first held Methodist meetings is still preserved on their farm, next to the brick house they later had built, and which is still owned by descendants.
Sarah was a loving and pious woman. At her death her descendants numbered 163: fourteen children, sixty-eight grand-children, seventy-eight great-grandchildren and three great-great-granchildren.
Family Members
Siblings
Children
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William Davisson
1809–1888
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Obadiah Davisson
1811–1886
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Lemuel Davisson
1812–1862
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Mary Davisson Warrington
1813–1867
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Elizabeth Davisson Dale
1815–1899
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Daniel Davisson
1817–1817
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Nancy Davisson Pearce
1818–1842
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Lucinda Davisson
1820–1822
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Sarah Jane Davisson Webster
1821–1900
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Margaret Davisson Pringle
1823–1899
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Julia Ann Davisson Edwards
1825–1862
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Maria Davisson Wright
1827–1911
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James Gatch Davisson
1829–1927
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Daniel David Davisson
1830–1913
