Son of Robert Andrew Douthit.
Husband of Mary Elizabeth Hope Scott.
Father of Elisabetha Douthit (m. Stephen Riddle), Nancy, John, Mary, William, James, Thomas, Isaac and Sarah.
Grandparent of John Riddle and Sarah Ann Riddle (m. John Elrod).
Your ancestor is listed in the Patriot Index:
DOUTHET Sr, John
Birth: IR 9 May 1709
Service: NC
Rank: Patriotic Service
Death: NC 22 Feb 1784
Patriot Pensioned: No Widow Pensioned: No
Children Pensioned: No Heirs Pensioned: No
Spouse: (1) Mary Scott
Directions for ordering a record copy of the latest application submitted for your patriot can be found at www.dar.org then click on "membership" and then "application paper copy requests" (on right side)
A record copy will include birth, marriage & death dates of the applicant to her Rev. War patriot. It will also list the references used, and at least one child of the patriot. Other children are often listed, but they are not verified by the genealogist checking the application. The 4th page will be information about the patriot -where he lived during the Revolution and about his service, plus the needed documentation.
If you know which of his children is also your ancestor, be sure to list that name on your order. It might take more than 8 weeks, however, to receive your order – due to the overwhelming response from this online service – and hundreds of requests received each week - which are answered in the order received.
If you, or someone in your family, would like to be contacted by a SAR or DAR chapter in your local area, please post a reply with the name, address and phone number.
Sincerely,
Patriot Lookup Volunteer
Sr. John DOUTHIT
Census Records 1759 Rowan Co, North Carolina. Moved to America
when he was 15 years old (with parents). Lived in Monocacy,
Maryland. He was a weaver by trade and worked in PA, NY and MD.
Patriot during the American Revolutionary War and furnished
wheat to the Militia's of North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia. He helped organize and build the first Hope Moravian
Church in 1780 at Clemmons, North Carolina (information from
Brandon Hough). Has a bronze DAR Plaque on his grave. A record
from the S.A.R. lineage book states that 'John Douthit was an
active patriot and furnished supplies to the Rev. Soldiers as
shown by NC Revolutionary Army Accounts.' It further states
that 'John Douthit was a soldier in the Army of Gen.
Nathaniel Greene as shown by payment in the NC Revolutionary
Army Accounts. Parents: Robert Andrew DOUTHITT.
Husband of Mary Elizabeth Hope Scott.
Father of Elisabetha Douthit (m. Stephen Riddle), Nancy, John, Mary, William, James, Thomas, Isaac and Sarah.
Grandparent of John Riddle and Sarah Ann Riddle (m. John Elrod).
Your ancestor is listed in the Patriot Index:
DOUTHET Sr, John
Birth: IR 9 May 1709
Service: NC
Rank: Patriotic Service
Death: NC 22 Feb 1784
Patriot Pensioned: No Widow Pensioned: No
Children Pensioned: No Heirs Pensioned: No
Spouse: (1) Mary Scott
Directions for ordering a record copy of the latest application submitted for your patriot can be found at www.dar.org then click on "membership" and then "application paper copy requests" (on right side)
A record copy will include birth, marriage & death dates of the applicant to her Rev. War patriot. It will also list the references used, and at least one child of the patriot. Other children are often listed, but they are not verified by the genealogist checking the application. The 4th page will be information about the patriot -where he lived during the Revolution and about his service, plus the needed documentation.
If you know which of his children is also your ancestor, be sure to list that name on your order. It might take more than 8 weeks, however, to receive your order – due to the overwhelming response from this online service – and hundreds of requests received each week - which are answered in the order received.
If you, or someone in your family, would like to be contacted by a SAR or DAR chapter in your local area, please post a reply with the name, address and phone number.
Sincerely,
Patriot Lookup Volunteer
Sr. John DOUTHIT
Census Records 1759 Rowan Co, North Carolina. Moved to America
when he was 15 years old (with parents). Lived in Monocacy,
Maryland. He was a weaver by trade and worked in PA, NY and MD.
Patriot during the American Revolutionary War and furnished
wheat to the Militia's of North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia. He helped organize and build the first Hope Moravian
Church in 1780 at Clemmons, North Carolina (information from
Brandon Hough). Has a bronze DAR Plaque on his grave. A record
from the S.A.R. lineage book states that 'John Douthit was an
active patriot and furnished supplies to the Rev. Soldiers as
shown by NC Revolutionary Army Accounts.' It further states
that 'John Douthit was a soldier in the Army of Gen.
Nathaniel Greene as shown by payment in the NC Revolutionary
Army Accounts. Parents: Robert Andrew DOUTHITT.
Son of Robert Andrew Douthit.
Husband of Mary Elizabeth Hope Scott.
Father of Elisabetha Douthit (m. Stephen Riddle), Nancy, John, Mary, William, James, Thomas, Isaac and Sarah.
Grandparent of John Riddle and Sarah Ann Riddle (m. John Elrod).
Your ancestor is listed in the Patriot Index:
DOUTHET Sr, John
Birth: IR 9 May 1709
Service: NC
Rank: Patriotic Service
Death: NC 22 Feb 1784
Patriot Pensioned: No Widow Pensioned: No
Children Pensioned: No Heirs Pensioned: No
Spouse: (1) Mary Scott
Directions for ordering a record copy of the latest application submitted for your patriot can be found at www.dar.org then click on "membership" and then "application paper copy requests" (on right side)
A record copy will include birth, marriage & death dates of the applicant to her Rev. War patriot. It will also list the references used, and at least one child of the patriot. Other children are often listed, but they are not verified by the genealogist checking the application. The 4th page will be information about the patriot -where he lived during the Revolution and about his service, plus the needed documentation.
If you know which of his children is also your ancestor, be sure to list that name on your order. It might take more than 8 weeks, however, to receive your order – due to the overwhelming response from this online service – and hundreds of requests received each week - which are answered in the order received.
If you, or someone in your family, would like to be contacted by a SAR or DAR chapter in your local area, please post a reply with the name, address and phone number.
Sincerely,
Patriot Lookup Volunteer
Sr. John DOUTHIT
Census Records 1759 Rowan Co, North Carolina. Moved to America
when he was 15 years old (with parents). Lived in Monocacy,
Maryland. He was a weaver by trade and worked in PA, NY and MD.
Patriot during the American Revolutionary War and furnished
wheat to the Militia's of North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia. He helped organize and build the first Hope Moravian
Church in 1780 at Clemmons, North Carolina (information from
Brandon Hough). Has a bronze DAR Plaque on his grave. A record
from the S.A.R. lineage book states that 'John Douthit was an
active patriot and furnished supplies to the Rev. Soldiers as
shown by NC Revolutionary Army Accounts.' It further states
that 'John Douthit was a soldier in the Army of Gen.
Nathaniel Greene as shown by payment in the NC Revolutionary
Army Accounts. Parents: Robert Andrew DOUTHITT.
Husband of Mary Elizabeth Hope Scott.
Father of Elisabetha Douthit (m. Stephen Riddle), Nancy, John, Mary, William, James, Thomas, Isaac and Sarah.
Grandparent of John Riddle and Sarah Ann Riddle (m. John Elrod).
Your ancestor is listed in the Patriot Index:
DOUTHET Sr, John
Birth: IR 9 May 1709
Service: NC
Rank: Patriotic Service
Death: NC 22 Feb 1784
Patriot Pensioned: No Widow Pensioned: No
Children Pensioned: No Heirs Pensioned: No
Spouse: (1) Mary Scott
Directions for ordering a record copy of the latest application submitted for your patriot can be found at www.dar.org then click on "membership" and then "application paper copy requests" (on right side)
A record copy will include birth, marriage & death dates of the applicant to her Rev. War patriot. It will also list the references used, and at least one child of the patriot. Other children are often listed, but they are not verified by the genealogist checking the application. The 4th page will be information about the patriot -where he lived during the Revolution and about his service, plus the needed documentation.
If you know which of his children is also your ancestor, be sure to list that name on your order. It might take more than 8 weeks, however, to receive your order – due to the overwhelming response from this online service – and hundreds of requests received each week - which are answered in the order received.
If you, or someone in your family, would like to be contacted by a SAR or DAR chapter in your local area, please post a reply with the name, address and phone number.
Sincerely,
Patriot Lookup Volunteer
Sr. John DOUTHIT
Census Records 1759 Rowan Co, North Carolina. Moved to America
when he was 15 years old (with parents). Lived in Monocacy,
Maryland. He was a weaver by trade and worked in PA, NY and MD.
Patriot during the American Revolutionary War and furnished
wheat to the Militia's of North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia. He helped organize and build the first Hope Moravian
Church in 1780 at Clemmons, North Carolina (information from
Brandon Hough). Has a bronze DAR Plaque on his grave. A record
from the S.A.R. lineage book states that 'John Douthit was an
active patriot and furnished supplies to the Rev. Soldiers as
shown by NC Revolutionary Army Accounts.' It further states
that 'John Douthit was a soldier in the Army of Gen.
Nathaniel Greene as shown by payment in the NC Revolutionary
Army Accounts. Parents: Robert Andrew DOUTHITT.
