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Bartlett Yancey

Birth
Death
Oct 1784 (aged 47–48)
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Visit the Caswell County Historical Association website for more information on Bartlett Yancey

Born in Hanover County, Virginia to Elizabeth Thornton and James Yancey

Spouse of Nancy Ann Graves

Father of...
* John Graves Yancey 1794-1818
* Mary Yancey [Graves] [Riddle] 1768-
* Thomas Yancey 1769-1804
* Nancy Yancey [Johnston] 1770-
* Elizabeth Perry Yancey [Slade] 1770-1854
* James Yancey 1768-1829
* Isabelle Yancey [Kimbrough] [Collier] 1774-1844
* Sarah Yancey [Rice] 1777-1812
* Frances W. Yancey [Wiley] 1780-1805
* Bartlett Yancey Jr. 1785-1828

The following information is from the Caswell County Historical Association Family Tree:
By 1779 Bartlett Yancey owned 259 acres on South Fork of Country Line Creek and 362 acres on Gooch's and Rice's Creeks (now two lost creeks) near present Pinson and Burkes Creeks near where they flow Into Country Line Creek, a few miles south of Yanceyville. The entries of land include the Yancey's Meeting House, the earliest mention of a religious congregation in the area. Bartlett Yancey was deceased by April 1785 when his widow Ann and son John were granted administration on his estate. His estate was not settled until after the death of his widow.
Visit the Caswell County Historical Association website for more information on Bartlett Yancey

Born in Hanover County, Virginia to Elizabeth Thornton and James Yancey

Spouse of Nancy Ann Graves

Father of...
* John Graves Yancey 1794-1818
* Mary Yancey [Graves] [Riddle] 1768-
* Thomas Yancey 1769-1804
* Nancy Yancey [Johnston] 1770-
* Elizabeth Perry Yancey [Slade] 1770-1854
* James Yancey 1768-1829
* Isabelle Yancey [Kimbrough] [Collier] 1774-1844
* Sarah Yancey [Rice] 1777-1812
* Frances W. Yancey [Wiley] 1780-1805
* Bartlett Yancey Jr. 1785-1828

The following information is from the Caswell County Historical Association Family Tree:
By 1779 Bartlett Yancey owned 259 acres on South Fork of Country Line Creek and 362 acres on Gooch's and Rice's Creeks (now two lost creeks) near present Pinson and Burkes Creeks near where they flow Into Country Line Creek, a few miles south of Yanceyville. The entries of land include the Yancey's Meeting House, the earliest mention of a religious congregation in the area. Bartlett Yancey was deceased by April 1785 when his widow Ann and son John were granted administration on his estate. His estate was not settled until after the death of his widow.


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