Hannah's parents are unproven, and although her parents are shown in several places as John and Phebe Allen, this is incorrect.
On 29 Jan 1763, she married Moses Ballinger, a son of Henry Ballinger and Hannah Wright. The marriage took place in New Garden MM, Guilford County, NC.
Moses and Hannah were the parents of ten children:
1. Catherine, born 9 Jan 1765
2. Hannah, born 11 Aug 1767
3. Martha, born 20 Sept 1769
4. Lydia, born 29 Aug 1771
5. Thomas, born 4 Sept 1773
6. Mary, born 2 Aug 1776
7. William, born 4 Nov 1778
8. Moses, Jr., born 12 Sep 1780
9. Charity, born 3 Dec 1782
10. Henry, born 14 Feb 1785
There is a report in the records for New Garden MM that Moses was disowned for marriage out of unity. It has been suggested by another researcher that Hannah may not have been a Quaker when she married Moses, but that she may have become a Quaker after the marriage. Since Moses and Hannah were reinstated at some point (proven because they were granted certificates to the Westfield M.M. in North Carolina and the Lost Creek M.M. in Tennessee), Hannah must have become a Quaker sometime early in their marriage.
On 29 Jan 1763, she married Moses Ballinger, a son of Henry Ballinger and Hannah Wright. The marriage took place in New Garden MM, Guilford County, NC.
Moses and Hannah were the parents of ten children:
1. Catherine, born 9 Jan 1765
2. Hannah, born 11 Aug 1767
3. Martha, born 20 Sept 1769
4. Lydia, born 29 Aug 1771
5. Thomas, born 4 Sept 1773
6. Mary, born 2 Aug 1776
7. William, born 4 Nov 1778
8. Moses, Jr., born 12 Sep 1780
9. Charity, born 3 Dec 1782
10. Henry, born 14 Feb 1785
There is a report in the records for New Garden MM that Moses was disowned for marriage out of unity. It has been suggested by another researcher that Hannah may not have been a Quaker when she married Moses, but that she may have become a Quaker after the marriage. Since Moses and Hannah were reinstated at some point (proven because they were granted certificates to the Westfield M.M. in North Carolina and the Lost Creek M.M. in Tennessee), Hannah must have become a Quaker sometime early in their marriage.
Hannah's parents are unproven, and although her parents are shown in several places as John and Phebe Allen, this is incorrect.
On 29 Jan 1763, she married Moses Ballinger, a son of Henry Ballinger and Hannah Wright. The marriage took place in New Garden MM, Guilford County, NC.
Moses and Hannah were the parents of ten children:
1. Catherine, born 9 Jan 1765
2. Hannah, born 11 Aug 1767
3. Martha, born 20 Sept 1769
4. Lydia, born 29 Aug 1771
5. Thomas, born 4 Sept 1773
6. Mary, born 2 Aug 1776
7. William, born 4 Nov 1778
8. Moses, Jr., born 12 Sep 1780
9. Charity, born 3 Dec 1782
10. Henry, born 14 Feb 1785
There is a report in the records for New Garden MM that Moses was disowned for marriage out of unity. It has been suggested by another researcher that Hannah may not have been a Quaker when she married Moses, but that she may have become a Quaker after the marriage. Since Moses and Hannah were reinstated at some point (proven because they were granted certificates to the Westfield M.M. in North Carolina and the Lost Creek M.M. in Tennessee), Hannah must have become a Quaker sometime early in their marriage.
On 29 Jan 1763, she married Moses Ballinger, a son of Henry Ballinger and Hannah Wright. The marriage took place in New Garden MM, Guilford County, NC.
Moses and Hannah were the parents of ten children:
1. Catherine, born 9 Jan 1765
2. Hannah, born 11 Aug 1767
3. Martha, born 20 Sept 1769
4. Lydia, born 29 Aug 1771
5. Thomas, born 4 Sept 1773
6. Mary, born 2 Aug 1776
7. William, born 4 Nov 1778
8. Moses, Jr., born 12 Sep 1780
9. Charity, born 3 Dec 1782
10. Henry, born 14 Feb 1785
There is a report in the records for New Garden MM that Moses was disowned for marriage out of unity. It has been suggested by another researcher that Hannah may not have been a Quaker when she married Moses, but that she may have become a Quaker after the marriage. Since Moses and Hannah were reinstated at some point (proven because they were granted certificates to the Westfield M.M. in North Carolina and the Lost Creek M.M. in Tennessee), Hannah must have become a Quaker sometime early in their marriage.
