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Agnes “Nancy” Calhoun

Birth
Death
1847 (aged 94–95)
North Jackson, Mahoning County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
NOT to be confused with Agnes (nee Thompson) Colhoun
(See Find a Grave Memorial ID: 233424253)
BIRTH: 19 Feb 1752 in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland
DEATH: 8 May 1801 in Chambersburg, Franklin, Pennsylvania, USA
Whos Husband was: John Colhoun (Find a Grave Memorial ID: 90522515)
Whos Father was: Alexander Thomson (Find a Grave Memorial ID: 38784221)
Whos Mother was: Elizabeth (nee Edmundstone) Thomson (Find a Grave Memorial ID: 38784264)

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Born Between 1750 and 1760 (as listed on the 1840 Census)
Died Between 1840 and 1850 (Listed on 1840 Census but not 1850 Census)
* 1840 & 1850 Census for North Jackson, Trumbull, Ohio, USA
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Please see Samuel Calhoun (1755-1847), Find-a-Grave #43050072, the husband of Agnes 'Nancy' ________, Find-a-Grave #43050142. It will also link to their son, Andrew, (30846429). "Nancy,' Samuel and their ten or so children left Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, and pioneered and settled in the Western Reserve, Ohio, in 1803 where most of them lived out the rest of their lives.

Samuel Calhoun Sr. (1721-1773) had several children including a son Samuel (married to Agnes ________) and his brother John, mentioned here. It is unknown by the writer to whom John was married, whether he had a son named Andrew, or who the Andrew Calhoun is mentioned below.

Calhoun was spelled variously: Calhoun, Calhoon, Colhoon by the various members of the same family.

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Excerpts from:
History Of Trumbull and Mahoning Counties, Volume 2
By H.Z.Williams & Bro. 1882

Transcribed by BLJns75, Sep 2009

Pg 156
Notes on Settlement:
Andrew Calhoon was born in Pennsylvania October 5, 1777. In the first settlement of the country he and his father, Samuel Calhoon, came to Jackson township, now Mahoning county, bought them land and made preparations for the arrival of the mother, Nancy Calhoon, and Samuel and Matthew, and their ten sisters.

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The exact burial place of SAMUEL CALHOUN not known. It is stated that his remains were first buried in Youngstown at the first cemetery in the yard of the court house on hillside, Wick & Wood Streets, & when the old court house was razed, the body was moved to the Covenanter burying ground, south of Lipksy's Corner, Jackson Township, & buried beside his wife in the Calhoun lot. Their graves were never marked.
NOT to be confused with Agnes (nee Thompson) Colhoun
(See Find a Grave Memorial ID: 233424253)
BIRTH: 19 Feb 1752 in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland
DEATH: 8 May 1801 in Chambersburg, Franklin, Pennsylvania, USA
Whos Husband was: John Colhoun (Find a Grave Memorial ID: 90522515)
Whos Father was: Alexander Thomson (Find a Grave Memorial ID: 38784221)
Whos Mother was: Elizabeth (nee Edmundstone) Thomson (Find a Grave Memorial ID: 38784264)

---
Born Between 1750 and 1760 (as listed on the 1840 Census)
Died Between 1840 and 1850 (Listed on 1840 Census but not 1850 Census)
* 1840 & 1850 Census for North Jackson, Trumbull, Ohio, USA
---

Please see Samuel Calhoun (1755-1847), Find-a-Grave #43050072, the husband of Agnes 'Nancy' ________, Find-a-Grave #43050142. It will also link to their son, Andrew, (30846429). "Nancy,' Samuel and their ten or so children left Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, and pioneered and settled in the Western Reserve, Ohio, in 1803 where most of them lived out the rest of their lives.

Samuel Calhoun Sr. (1721-1773) had several children including a son Samuel (married to Agnes ________) and his brother John, mentioned here. It is unknown by the writer to whom John was married, whether he had a son named Andrew, or who the Andrew Calhoun is mentioned below.

Calhoun was spelled variously: Calhoun, Calhoon, Colhoon by the various members of the same family.

---

Excerpts from:
History Of Trumbull and Mahoning Counties, Volume 2
By H.Z.Williams & Bro. 1882

Transcribed by BLJns75, Sep 2009

Pg 156
Notes on Settlement:
Andrew Calhoon was born in Pennsylvania October 5, 1777. In the first settlement of the country he and his father, Samuel Calhoon, came to Jackson township, now Mahoning county, bought them land and made preparations for the arrival of the mother, Nancy Calhoon, and Samuel and Matthew, and their ten sisters.

---

The exact burial place of SAMUEL CALHOUN not known. It is stated that his remains were first buried in Youngstown at the first cemetery in the yard of the court house on hillside, Wick & Wood Streets, & when the old court house was razed, the body was moved to the Covenanter burying ground, south of Lipksy's Corner, Jackson Township, & buried beside his wife in the Calhoun lot. Their graves were never marked.


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