IMPORTANT: burial in this cemetery is presumed, not proven.
---
b.~1731 estimated, (probably) Northern Ireland.
d. (probably after) 1761 (probably in SC.)
---
Wife of Ezekiel "Calhoun" AKA "Colhoun".
---
"In 1756 James, Ezekiel, William and Patrick Calhoun and their sister, Mrs. Mary Noble, widow of John Noble, and their mother, Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, removed to South Carolina, arriving, according to a letter written by John C Calhoun, (a son of Patrick, AKA James Patrick), in February. They settled on Long Cane Creek, Prince William's Parish, Granville."
---
HISTORICAL NOTE: Prince William Parish (near Sheldon, Beaufort, SC.) was created in 1745 from the northwest side of St. Helena's Parish, part of Granville (1708-1768) County. Modern equivalents - the original parish covered parts of what are present-day: Beaufort, Hampton, (and a small slice of) Jasper counties, SC.
---
CHILDREN:
i. John Ewing Calhoun.
ii. Patrick Calhoun.
iii. Ezekiel Calhoun.
iv. Mary Calhoun, m. Carr, (With issue.)
v. Rebecca Calhoun, m. March 19, 1765, Andrew Pickens, who subsequently distinguished himself in the Revolution, attaining the rank of brigadier-general of the militia of South Carolina. (With issue.)
vi. Catherine Calhoun, m. January 7, 1768, Alexander Noble, son of John and Mary (Calhoun) Noble and her first cousin. (With issue.)
vii. Jane Calhoun, m. John Steadman.
Source [link]: http://archive.org/stream/calhounfamilyofs00lcsall
/calhounfamilyofs00lcsall_djvu.txt
---
See also: Colonial Families of the USA, 1607-1775 / Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume VI Calhoun Family.
---
Ezekiel of South Carolina, b 1720; will proved 25 May 1762, m prior to his arrival in South Carolina, Jean Ewing of New Jersey.
---
Note: He named his wife in his will as Executrix. So, she was still alive when he made his will on Sept 3, 1759
Ezekiel Calhoun made his will on Sept 3, 1759, a few months before the Massacre. The will was proved May 25, 1762, a little over two years after the Massacre. He gave his property to his wife and children. Witnesses to his will were Alexander Noble (nephew), John Wilson and Robert Norris. These were undoubtedly residents of the neighborhood and possibly were survivors of the Massacre. Ezekiel Calhoun named his wife (Jane Ewing Calhoun) executrix and brother Patrick Calhoun, executor. His brothers, William Calhoun and James Calhoun were named as overseers. James, however, had been killed in the Massacre shortly after the will was signed.
---
The Index-Journal (Greenwood, South Carolina) · Sat, Mar 6, 1948
Patrick Calhoun, his wife, and many other Calhouns are buried in the Family Burying Ground three or four hundred yards away. The site is about nine miles southwest of Abbeville on a top soil road leading by Lebanon Presbyterian Church, and is about four miles beyond the church
Ezekiel and his wife, Jane Ewing Calhoun could be in the Calhoun Cemetery, Abbeville Co, SC.
Ezekiel Calhoun and his wife, Jane Ewing Calhoun had the following children:
1) John Ewing Calhoun was born about 1750; read law in Charleston, admitted to the bar 1793. Member General Assembly and elected United States Senator by the Assembly over Jacob Reed, vote being 75 to 73 in 1801. Married Floride Boinneau Oct 8, 1786 and their children:
1-Benjamin Calhoun, died young
2-Carolina Calhoun, died young
3-Floride Boinneau Calhoun born Feb 15, 1792, married John Caldwell Calhoun, her father’s first cousin
4-James Edward Calhoun
5 – William Sheridan Calhoun
2) Patrick Calhoun
3) Ezekiel Calhoun
4) Mary Calhoun who married ______Carr
5) Rebecca Calhoun who married Gen Andrew Pickens, Mar 19, 1765
6) Catherine Calhoun married Jan 1768, her first cousin, Alexander Noble, son of Mary Calhoun Noble and John Noble.
---
b.~1731 estimated, (probably) Northern Ireland.
d. (probably after) 1761 (probably in SC.)
---
Wife of Ezekiel "Calhoun" AKA "Colhoun".
---
"In 1756 James, Ezekiel, William and Patrick Calhoun and their sister, Mrs. Mary Noble, widow of John Noble, and their mother, Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, removed to South Carolina, arriving, according to a letter written by John C Calhoun, (a son of Patrick, AKA James Patrick), in February. They settled on Long Cane Creek, Prince William's Parish, Granville."
---
HISTORICAL NOTE: Prince William Parish (near Sheldon, Beaufort, SC.) was created in 1745 from the northwest side of St. Helena's Parish, part of Granville (1708-1768) County. Modern equivalents - the original parish covered parts of what are present-day: Beaufort, Hampton, (and a small slice of) Jasper counties, SC.
---
CHILDREN:
i. John Ewing Calhoun.
ii. Patrick Calhoun.
iii. Ezekiel Calhoun.
iv. Mary Calhoun, m. Carr, (With issue.)
v. Rebecca Calhoun, m. March 19, 1765, Andrew Pickens, who subsequently distinguished himself in the Revolution, attaining the rank of brigadier-general of the militia of South Carolina. (With issue.)
vi. Catherine Calhoun, m. January 7, 1768, Alexander Noble, son of John and Mary (Calhoun) Noble and her first cousin. (With issue.)
vii. Jane Calhoun, m. John Steadman.
Source [link]: http://archive.org/stream/calhounfamilyofs00lcsall
/calhounfamilyofs00lcsall_djvu.txt
---
See also: Colonial Families of the USA, 1607-1775 / Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume VI Calhoun Family.
---
Ezekiel of South Carolina, b 1720; will proved 25 May 1762, m prior to his arrival in South Carolina, Jean Ewing of New Jersey.
---
Note: He named his wife in his will as Executrix. So, she was still alive when he made his will on Sept 3, 1759
Ezekiel Calhoun made his will on Sept 3, 1759, a few months before the Massacre. The will was proved May 25, 1762, a little over two years after the Massacre. He gave his property to his wife and children. Witnesses to his will were Alexander Noble (nephew), John Wilson and Robert Norris. These were undoubtedly residents of the neighborhood and possibly were survivors of the Massacre. Ezekiel Calhoun named his wife (Jane Ewing Calhoun) executrix and brother Patrick Calhoun, executor. His brothers, William Calhoun and James Calhoun were named as overseers. James, however, had been killed in the Massacre shortly after the will was signed.
---
The Index-Journal (Greenwood, South Carolina) · Sat, Mar 6, 1948
Patrick Calhoun, his wife, and many other Calhouns are buried in the Family Burying Ground three or four hundred yards away. The site is about nine miles southwest of Abbeville on a top soil road leading by Lebanon Presbyterian Church, and is about four miles beyond the church
Ezekiel and his wife, Jane Ewing Calhoun could be in the Calhoun Cemetery, Abbeville Co, SC.
Ezekiel Calhoun and his wife, Jane Ewing Calhoun had the following children:
1) John Ewing Calhoun was born about 1750; read law in Charleston, admitted to the bar 1793. Member General Assembly and elected United States Senator by the Assembly over Jacob Reed, vote being 75 to 73 in 1801. Married Floride Boinneau Oct 8, 1786 and their children:
1-Benjamin Calhoun, died young
2-Carolina Calhoun, died young
3-Floride Boinneau Calhoun born Feb 15, 1792, married John Caldwell Calhoun, her father’s first cousin
4-James Edward Calhoun
5 – William Sheridan Calhoun
2) Patrick Calhoun
3) Ezekiel Calhoun
4) Mary Calhoun who married ______Carr
5) Rebecca Calhoun who married Gen Andrew Pickens, Mar 19, 1765
6) Catherine Calhoun married Jan 1768, her first cousin, Alexander Noble, son of Mary Calhoun Noble and John Noble.
IMPORTANT: burial in this cemetery is presumed, not proven.
---
b.~1731 estimated, (probably) Northern Ireland.
d. (probably after) 1761 (probably in SC.)
---
Wife of Ezekiel "Calhoun" AKA "Colhoun".
---
"In 1756 James, Ezekiel, William and Patrick Calhoun and their sister, Mrs. Mary Noble, widow of John Noble, and their mother, Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, removed to South Carolina, arriving, according to a letter written by John C Calhoun, (a son of Patrick, AKA James Patrick), in February. They settled on Long Cane Creek, Prince William's Parish, Granville."
---
HISTORICAL NOTE: Prince William Parish (near Sheldon, Beaufort, SC.) was created in 1745 from the northwest side of St. Helena's Parish, part of Granville (1708-1768) County. Modern equivalents - the original parish covered parts of what are present-day: Beaufort, Hampton, (and a small slice of) Jasper counties, SC.
---
CHILDREN:
i. John Ewing Calhoun.
ii. Patrick Calhoun.
iii. Ezekiel Calhoun.
iv. Mary Calhoun, m. Carr, (With issue.)
v. Rebecca Calhoun, m. March 19, 1765, Andrew Pickens, who subsequently distinguished himself in the Revolution, attaining the rank of brigadier-general of the militia of South Carolina. (With issue.)
vi. Catherine Calhoun, m. January 7, 1768, Alexander Noble, son of John and Mary (Calhoun) Noble and her first cousin. (With issue.)
vii. Jane Calhoun, m. John Steadman.
Source [link]: http://archive.org/stream/calhounfamilyofs00lcsall
/calhounfamilyofs00lcsall_djvu.txt
---
See also: Colonial Families of the USA, 1607-1775 / Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume VI Calhoun Family.
---
Ezekiel of South Carolina, b 1720; will proved 25 May 1762, m prior to his arrival in South Carolina, Jean Ewing of New Jersey.
---
Note: He named his wife in his will as Executrix. So, she was still alive when he made his will on Sept 3, 1759
Ezekiel Calhoun made his will on Sept 3, 1759, a few months before the Massacre. The will was proved May 25, 1762, a little over two years after the Massacre. He gave his property to his wife and children. Witnesses to his will were Alexander Noble (nephew), John Wilson and Robert Norris. These were undoubtedly residents of the neighborhood and possibly were survivors of the Massacre. Ezekiel Calhoun named his wife (Jane Ewing Calhoun) executrix and brother Patrick Calhoun, executor. His brothers, William Calhoun and James Calhoun were named as overseers. James, however, had been killed in the Massacre shortly after the will was signed.
---
The Index-Journal (Greenwood, South Carolina) · Sat, Mar 6, 1948
Patrick Calhoun, his wife, and many other Calhouns are buried in the Family Burying Ground three or four hundred yards away. The site is about nine miles southwest of Abbeville on a top soil road leading by Lebanon Presbyterian Church, and is about four miles beyond the church
Ezekiel and his wife, Jane Ewing Calhoun could be in the Calhoun Cemetery, Abbeville Co, SC.
Ezekiel Calhoun and his wife, Jane Ewing Calhoun had the following children:
1) John Ewing Calhoun was born about 1750; read law in Charleston, admitted to the bar 1793. Member General Assembly and elected United States Senator by the Assembly over Jacob Reed, vote being 75 to 73 in 1801. Married Floride Boinneau Oct 8, 1786 and their children:
1-Benjamin Calhoun, died young
2-Carolina Calhoun, died young
3-Floride Boinneau Calhoun born Feb 15, 1792, married John Caldwell Calhoun, her father’s first cousin
4-James Edward Calhoun
5 – William Sheridan Calhoun
2) Patrick Calhoun
3) Ezekiel Calhoun
4) Mary Calhoun who married ______Carr
5) Rebecca Calhoun who married Gen Andrew Pickens, Mar 19, 1765
6) Catherine Calhoun married Jan 1768, her first cousin, Alexander Noble, son of Mary Calhoun Noble and John Noble.
---
b.~1731 estimated, (probably) Northern Ireland.
d. (probably after) 1761 (probably in SC.)
---
Wife of Ezekiel "Calhoun" AKA "Colhoun".
---
"In 1756 James, Ezekiel, William and Patrick Calhoun and their sister, Mrs. Mary Noble, widow of John Noble, and their mother, Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, removed to South Carolina, arriving, according to a letter written by John C Calhoun, (a son of Patrick, AKA James Patrick), in February. They settled on Long Cane Creek, Prince William's Parish, Granville."
---
HISTORICAL NOTE: Prince William Parish (near Sheldon, Beaufort, SC.) was created in 1745 from the northwest side of St. Helena's Parish, part of Granville (1708-1768) County. Modern equivalents - the original parish covered parts of what are present-day: Beaufort, Hampton, (and a small slice of) Jasper counties, SC.
---
CHILDREN:
i. John Ewing Calhoun.
ii. Patrick Calhoun.
iii. Ezekiel Calhoun.
iv. Mary Calhoun, m. Carr, (With issue.)
v. Rebecca Calhoun, m. March 19, 1765, Andrew Pickens, who subsequently distinguished himself in the Revolution, attaining the rank of brigadier-general of the militia of South Carolina. (With issue.)
vi. Catherine Calhoun, m. January 7, 1768, Alexander Noble, son of John and Mary (Calhoun) Noble and her first cousin. (With issue.)
vii. Jane Calhoun, m. John Steadman.
Source [link]: http://archive.org/stream/calhounfamilyofs00lcsall
/calhounfamilyofs00lcsall_djvu.txt
---
See also: Colonial Families of the USA, 1607-1775 / Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume VI Calhoun Family.
---
Ezekiel of South Carolina, b 1720; will proved 25 May 1762, m prior to his arrival in South Carolina, Jean Ewing of New Jersey.
---
Note: He named his wife in his will as Executrix. So, she was still alive when he made his will on Sept 3, 1759
Ezekiel Calhoun made his will on Sept 3, 1759, a few months before the Massacre. The will was proved May 25, 1762, a little over two years after the Massacre. He gave his property to his wife and children. Witnesses to his will were Alexander Noble (nephew), John Wilson and Robert Norris. These were undoubtedly residents of the neighborhood and possibly were survivors of the Massacre. Ezekiel Calhoun named his wife (Jane Ewing Calhoun) executrix and brother Patrick Calhoun, executor. His brothers, William Calhoun and James Calhoun were named as overseers. James, however, had been killed in the Massacre shortly after the will was signed.
---
The Index-Journal (Greenwood, South Carolina) · Sat, Mar 6, 1948
Patrick Calhoun, his wife, and many other Calhouns are buried in the Family Burying Ground three or four hundred yards away. The site is about nine miles southwest of Abbeville on a top soil road leading by Lebanon Presbyterian Church, and is about four miles beyond the church
Ezekiel and his wife, Jane Ewing Calhoun could be in the Calhoun Cemetery, Abbeville Co, SC.
Ezekiel Calhoun and his wife, Jane Ewing Calhoun had the following children:
1) John Ewing Calhoun was born about 1750; read law in Charleston, admitted to the bar 1793. Member General Assembly and elected United States Senator by the Assembly over Jacob Reed, vote being 75 to 73 in 1801. Married Floride Boinneau Oct 8, 1786 and their children:
1-Benjamin Calhoun, died young
2-Carolina Calhoun, died young
3-Floride Boinneau Calhoun born Feb 15, 1792, married John Caldwell Calhoun, her father’s first cousin
4-James Edward Calhoun
5 – William Sheridan Calhoun
2) Patrick Calhoun
3) Ezekiel Calhoun
4) Mary Calhoun who married ______Carr
5) Rebecca Calhoun who married Gen Andrew Pickens, Mar 19, 1765
6) Catherine Calhoun married Jan 1768, her first cousin, Alexander Noble, son of Mary Calhoun Noble and John Noble.
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