Samuel and Tabytha were married 11 Mar 1802 in South Carolina, and they were the parents of:
Mary/1803 in SC
Thomas Kennedy/1804 TN - 1820 MO
George/1806 + Nancy Wilson; 2) Mary Bowen Porter
Cynthia/
James/
Davis/30 Jul 1812 m. Sophronia Ingalls
Phillip Sitton/Jul 1814 - 1836
Albert Tison/
Anthony Palmer/17 Nov 1818 m. Martha Lindley
Eleanor/3 Aug 1820 m. William Taylor; 2) Arthur Ingalls
Guyan/18 Sep 1822 m. Sarah Ann Taylor
Delilah Ann/29 Nov 1824 m. Joseph Wellington Ingalls
Samuel moved from South Carolina between 1802 and 1807. He then went to Missouri about 1808 with the Thomas Kennedy family. In 1812, S. Gibson raised a company to fight for their families and homes, and this company became the 3rd Company in Col. Nathan Boone's Regiment. *Tabytha died Aug. 16, 1847, in Pike County, Illinois.*
Samuel with six married children, their in–laws and some other families left for Oregon early in 1852. There were many privations, many deaths from Cholera. A book was written "Crossing the Plains" by one of Samuel Gibson's descendants, Edith Starbuck. It is the memoirs of her grandmother, Almira Gibson, giving an interesting and graphic account of that Oregon trip. Samuel died on the way to Oregon on June 8, 1852 of Cholera.
Source: Sitton, Enid Wells, Sitton and Gibson genealogy: Descendants of three Revolutionary War soldiers, Joseph Sitton, North Carolina, Guyon Gibson, South Carolina, Thomas Kennedy, Virginia. Houston, Tex.: 1967, extracted from pp. 271-341
Mary/1803 in SC
Thomas Kennedy/1804 TN - 1820 MO
George/1806 + Nancy Wilson; 2) Mary Bowen Porter
Cynthia/
James/
Davis/30 Jul 1812 m. Sophronia Ingalls
Phillip Sitton/Jul 1814 - 1836
Albert Tison/
Anthony Palmer/17 Nov 1818 m. Martha Lindley
Eleanor/3 Aug 1820 m. William Taylor; 2) Arthur Ingalls
Guyan/18 Sep 1822 m. Sarah Ann Taylor
Delilah Ann/29 Nov 1824 m. Joseph Wellington Ingalls
Samuel moved from South Carolina between 1802 and 1807. He then went to Missouri about 1808 with the Thomas Kennedy family. In 1812, S. Gibson raised a company to fight for their families and homes, and this company became the 3rd Company in Col. Nathan Boone's Regiment. *Tabytha died Aug. 16, 1847, in Pike County, Illinois.*
Samuel with six married children, their in–laws and some other families left for Oregon early in 1852. There were many privations, many deaths from Cholera. A book was written "Crossing the Plains" by one of Samuel Gibson's descendants, Edith Starbuck. It is the memoirs of her grandmother, Almira Gibson, giving an interesting and graphic account of that Oregon trip. Samuel died on the way to Oregon on June 8, 1852 of Cholera.
Source: Sitton, Enid Wells, Sitton and Gibson genealogy: Descendants of three Revolutionary War soldiers, Joseph Sitton, North Carolina, Guyon Gibson, South Carolina, Thomas Kennedy, Virginia. Houston, Tex.: 1967, extracted from pp. 271-341
Samuel and Tabytha were married 11 Mar 1802 in South Carolina, and they were the parents of:
Mary/1803 in SC
Thomas Kennedy/1804 TN - 1820 MO
George/1806 + Nancy Wilson; 2) Mary Bowen Porter
Cynthia/
James/
Davis/30 Jul 1812 m. Sophronia Ingalls
Phillip Sitton/Jul 1814 - 1836
Albert Tison/
Anthony Palmer/17 Nov 1818 m. Martha Lindley
Eleanor/3 Aug 1820 m. William Taylor; 2) Arthur Ingalls
Guyan/18 Sep 1822 m. Sarah Ann Taylor
Delilah Ann/29 Nov 1824 m. Joseph Wellington Ingalls
Samuel moved from South Carolina between 1802 and 1807. He then went to Missouri about 1808 with the Thomas Kennedy family. In 1812, S. Gibson raised a company to fight for their families and homes, and this company became the 3rd Company in Col. Nathan Boone's Regiment. *Tabytha died Aug. 16, 1847, in Pike County, Illinois.*
Samuel with six married children, their in–laws and some other families left for Oregon early in 1852. There were many privations, many deaths from Cholera. A book was written "Crossing the Plains" by one of Samuel Gibson's descendants, Edith Starbuck. It is the memoirs of her grandmother, Almira Gibson, giving an interesting and graphic account of that Oregon trip. Samuel died on the way to Oregon on June 8, 1852 of Cholera.
Source: Sitton, Enid Wells, Sitton and Gibson genealogy: Descendants of three Revolutionary War soldiers, Joseph Sitton, North Carolina, Guyon Gibson, South Carolina, Thomas Kennedy, Virginia. Houston, Tex.: 1967, extracted from pp. 271-341
Mary/1803 in SC
Thomas Kennedy/1804 TN - 1820 MO
George/1806 + Nancy Wilson; 2) Mary Bowen Porter
Cynthia/
James/
Davis/30 Jul 1812 m. Sophronia Ingalls
Phillip Sitton/Jul 1814 - 1836
Albert Tison/
Anthony Palmer/17 Nov 1818 m. Martha Lindley
Eleanor/3 Aug 1820 m. William Taylor; 2) Arthur Ingalls
Guyan/18 Sep 1822 m. Sarah Ann Taylor
Delilah Ann/29 Nov 1824 m. Joseph Wellington Ingalls
Samuel moved from South Carolina between 1802 and 1807. He then went to Missouri about 1808 with the Thomas Kennedy family. In 1812, S. Gibson raised a company to fight for their families and homes, and this company became the 3rd Company in Col. Nathan Boone's Regiment. *Tabytha died Aug. 16, 1847, in Pike County, Illinois.*
Samuel with six married children, their in–laws and some other families left for Oregon early in 1852. There were many privations, many deaths from Cholera. A book was written "Crossing the Plains" by one of Samuel Gibson's descendants, Edith Starbuck. It is the memoirs of her grandmother, Almira Gibson, giving an interesting and graphic account of that Oregon trip. Samuel died on the way to Oregon on June 8, 1852 of Cholera.
Source: Sitton, Enid Wells, Sitton and Gibson genealogy: Descendants of three Revolutionary War soldiers, Joseph Sitton, North Carolina, Guyon Gibson, South Carolina, Thomas Kennedy, Virginia. Houston, Tex.: 1967, extracted from pp. 271-341
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