Henry Sawrey III.3,(Henry Sawrey Jr.2, Henry Sawrey.1) born: 15 May 1877, Northampton County North Carolina, died: 16 October 1844, Donnellson, Montgomery County Illinois, buried: Reno, Bethel Cemetery Bond County Illinois, married: about 1805, Northampton County North Carolina, Mary Sherrod, born: 4 March 1790, Northampton County North Carolina, died: 19 September 1862, Donnellson, Montgomery County Illinois, buried: Reno, Bethel Cemetery, Bond County Illinois, Children; Thomas Logan Sawrey, Nancy Elizabeth (Sawrey) Armstrong (Mrs. Robert Armstrong) John "Jackie" Sawrey, Jacob Sawrey, Martha Lavina "Patsy" (Sawrey) Armstrong (Mrs. Wesley Armstrong), Amelia Jane (Sawrey) Armstrong (Mrs. Robert Armstrong), Nicholas Sawrey, Francis Susan (Sawrey) Andrews (Mrs. John D. Andrews), Arthur Lewis Sawrey, Wesley W. Sawrey, Washington R Sawrey (Twin), William Rozell Sawrey (Twin), Mitchell B. Sawrey.
In the Fort Williams Cemetery, just outside of Sylacauga, Alabama, along the "Coosa River" is a memorial to "Jackson's Tennessee Volunteers", who fought the "Battle of "Horseshoe Bend" in 1814, including a stone for; Henry Sawrey (sic) Private, Newlin's Company, West Tennessee Militia, for the War of 1812, with no date on it.
While Henry Sawrey, was in the War of 1812, his company went to Alabama, and while there a epidemic was raging, and a lot of men died, they put a monument up to honor the men, they listed all the names of the men who survived and fought there, living and dead, and Henry Sawrey's name is on that Monument.
In the Fort Williams Cemetery, just outside of Sylacauga, Alabama, along the "Coosa River" is a memorial to "Jackson's Tennessee Volunteers", who fought the "Battle of "Horseshoe Bend" in 1814, including a stone for; Henry Sawrey (sic) Private, Newlin's Company, West Tennessee Militia, for the War of 1812, with no date on it.
While Henry Sawrey, was in the War of 1812, his company went to Alabama, and while there a epidemic was raging, and a lot of men died, they put a monument up to honor the men, they listed all the names of the men who survived and fought there, living and dead, and Henry Sawrey's name is on that Monument.
Henry Sawrey III.3,(Henry Sawrey Jr.2, Henry Sawrey.1) born: 15 May 1877, Northampton County North Carolina, died: 16 October 1844, Donnellson, Montgomery County Illinois, buried: Reno, Bethel Cemetery Bond County Illinois, married: about 1805, Northampton County North Carolina, Mary Sherrod, born: 4 March 1790, Northampton County North Carolina, died: 19 September 1862, Donnellson, Montgomery County Illinois, buried: Reno, Bethel Cemetery, Bond County Illinois, Children; Thomas Logan Sawrey, Nancy Elizabeth (Sawrey) Armstrong (Mrs. Robert Armstrong) John "Jackie" Sawrey, Jacob Sawrey, Martha Lavina "Patsy" (Sawrey) Armstrong (Mrs. Wesley Armstrong), Amelia Jane (Sawrey) Armstrong (Mrs. Robert Armstrong), Nicholas Sawrey, Francis Susan (Sawrey) Andrews (Mrs. John D. Andrews), Arthur Lewis Sawrey, Wesley W. Sawrey, Washington R Sawrey (Twin), William Rozell Sawrey (Twin), Mitchell B. Sawrey.
In the Fort Williams Cemetery, just outside of Sylacauga, Alabama, along the "Coosa River" is a memorial to "Jackson's Tennessee Volunteers", who fought the "Battle of "Horseshoe Bend" in 1814, including a stone for; Henry Sawrey (sic) Private, Newlin's Company, West Tennessee Militia, for the War of 1812, with no date on it.
While Henry Sawrey, was in the War of 1812, his company went to Alabama, and while there a epidemic was raging, and a lot of men died, they put a monument up to honor the men, they listed all the names of the men who survived and fought there, living and dead, and Henry Sawrey's name is on that Monument.
In the Fort Williams Cemetery, just outside of Sylacauga, Alabama, along the "Coosa River" is a memorial to "Jackson's Tennessee Volunteers", who fought the "Battle of "Horseshoe Bend" in 1814, including a stone for; Henry Sawrey (sic) Private, Newlin's Company, West Tennessee Militia, for the War of 1812, with no date on it.
While Henry Sawrey, was in the War of 1812, his company went to Alabama, and while there a epidemic was raging, and a lot of men died, they put a monument up to honor the men, they listed all the names of the men who survived and fought there, living and dead, and Henry Sawrey's name is on that Monument.
