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1 Joseph HILLS b: ABT. 1548+ Sarah SMITH b: ABT. 1548
2 George HILLS b: 20 NOV 1570 d: 24 MAR 1648/49+ Mary SYMONDS b: ABT. 1570
3 Margery HILLS b: ABT. 1610 d: 28 APR 1690+ James MORGAN b: ABT. 1607 d: 1685
4 John MORGAN , Capt. b: 30 MAR 1645 d: 12 FEB 1711/12+ Rachel DEMING b: ABT. 1644 d: AFT. 1690
5 James MORGAN b: ABT. 1680 d: BEF. 7 NOV 1721+ Bridget ....
6 James Morgan , Jr b: 24 JUN 1707+ Mary Averill
7 Samuel Morgan b: MAY 1728 d: 1825+ Rachel Kibbe b: 1730 d: 1804
8 Gideon Morgan b: 1751 d: 1830+ Patience Cogswell b: 1754 d:
1 William SYMONDS b: ABT. 1542
2 Mary SYMONDS b: ABT. 1570+ George HILLS b: 20 NOV 1570 d: 24 MAR 1648/49
3 Margery HILLS b: ABT. 1610 d: 28 APR 1690+ James MORGAN b: ABT. 1607 d: 1685
4 John MORGAN , Capt. b: 30 MAR 1645 d: 12 FEB 1711/12+ Rachel DEMING b: ABT. 1644 d: AFT. 1690
5 James MORGAN b: ABT. 1680 d: BEF. 7 NOV 1721+ Bridget ....
1 Jonathan DEMING b: 18 OCT 1585 d: 9 JAN 1696/97
2 John DEMING d: BEF. 25 APR 1695+ Honour TREAT b: BEF. 19 MAR 1614/15 d: AFT. 1690
3 Rachel DEMING b: ABT. 1644 d: AFT. 1690+ John MORGAN , Capt. b: 30 MAR 1645 d: 12 FEB 1711/12
1 John TROTT b: ABT. 1458
2 William TROTT b: ABT. 1480
3 Richard TROTT b: ABT. 1508 d: ABT. 1571+ Joanna .... b: ABT. 1512 d: ABT. 14 AUG 1577
4 Robert TROTT b: ABT. 1538 d: 15 FEB 1598/99+ Honour .... b: ABT. 1553 d: ABT. 17 SEP 1627
5 Richard TREAT b: ABT. 28 AUG 1584 d: 1669+ Alice GAYLORD b: ABT. 10 MAY 1594 d: ABT. 1675
6 Honour TREAT b: BEF. 19 MAR 1614/15 d: AFT. 1690+ John DEMING d: BEF. 25 APR 1695
7 Rachel DEMING b: ABT. 1644 d: AFT. 1690+ John MORGAN , Capt. b: 30 MAR 1645 d: 12 FEB 1711/12
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1 Nicholas GAYLORD d: BEF. 8 APR 1546+ Joan SEVENOAK d: AUG 1572
2 Hugh GAYLORD b: BEF. 1546 d: ABT. 21 OCT 1614+ Joan\Alice .... d: ABT. 17 FEB 1628/29
3 Alice GAYLORD b: ABT. 10 MAY 1594 d: ABT. 1675+ Richard TREAT b: ABT. 28 AUG 1584 d: 1669
4 Honour TREAT b: BEF. 19 MAR 1614/15 d: AFT. 1690+ John DEMING d: BEF. 25 APR 1695
1 John SEVENOAK b: ABT. 1507
2 Joan SEVENOAK d: AUG 1572+ Nicholas GAYLORD d: BEF. 8 APR 1546
3 Hugh GAYLORD b: BEF. 1546 d: ABT. 21 OCT 1614+ Joan\Alice .... d: ABT. 17 FEB 1628/29
1 Edward Kibbe b: ABT. 1611 d: 1694+ Mary Partridge d: ABT. 1618
2 Elisha Kibbe b: 1644 d: 1735+ Rachel Cook b: 1645 d: 1740
3 Isaac Kibbe b: 1683 d: 1766+ Dorothy Smith b: 1696 d: 1781
4 Rachel Kibbe b: 1730 d: 1804+ Samuel Morgan b: MAY 1728 d: 1825
5 Gideon Morgan b: 1751 d: 1830+ Patience Cogswell b: 1754 d: 1831
1 Henry Cooke b: ABT. 1614 d: 1661+ Judith Birdsall b: BEF. 2 JUN 1611 d: 1689
2 Rachel Cook b: 1645 d: 1740+ Elisha Kibbe b: 1644 d: 1735
3 Isaac Kibbe b: 1683 d: 1766+ Dorothy Smith b: 1696 d: 1781
4 Rachel Kibbe b: 1730 d: 1804+ Samuel Morgan b: MAY 1728 d: 1825
5 Gideon Morgan b: 1751 d: 1830+ Patience Cogswell b: 1754 d: 1831
1 Henry Birdsall b: ABT. 1585 d: BEF. 17 NOV 1651+ Agnes Kempe
2 Judith Birdsall b: BEF. 2 JUN 1611 d: 1689+ Henry Cooke b: ABT. 1614 d: 1661
3 Rachel Cook b: 1645 d: 1740+ Elisha Kibbe b: 1644 d: 1735
4 Isaac Kibbe b: 1683 d: 1766+ Dorothy Smith b: 1696 d: 1781
5 Rachel Kibbe b: 1730 d: 1804+ Samuel Morgan b: MAY 1728 d: 1825
6 Gideon Morgan b: 1751 d: 1830+ Patience Cogswell b: 1754 d: 1831
1 Henry Smith , Rev. b: ABT. 1600 d: 1648+ Dorothy b: ABT. 1603 d: 1694
2 Samuel Smith b: 27 JAN 1638/39 d: 10 SEP 1703+ Mary Ensign b: ABT. 1641 d: 1723
3 Ebenazer Smith b: 1668 d: 1728+ Sarah Huxley b: ABT. 1675
4 Dorothy Smith b: 1696 d: 1781+ Isaac Kibbe b: 1683 d: 1766
5 Rachel Kibbe b: 1730 d: 1804+ Samuel Mo
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1 William MORGAN b: 1556 d: AFT. 1600+ Cwladis MORGAN
2 William MORGAN+ Elizabeth MORGAN
3 JAMES MORGAN b: 1607 d: 1685+ MARGERY HILL b: Cir 1607 d: 1685
4 John MORGAN b: 30 Mar 1645 d: 1712+ Rachel DYMOND
5 James MORGAN b: Abt 1680 d: Bef 07 Nov 1721+ Bridget (MORGAN)
6 James MORGAN b: 24 Jun 1707+ Mary AVERILL
7 Samuel MORGAN+ Rachel KIBBE
8 Gideon MORGAN+ Patience COGSWELL
9 William C
10 Lewis
11 Rufus
12 Eva Lucille + William Leslie Hayes
13 Evalyn H. Hayes
1 John DEMING+ Honour TREAT
2 Rachel DEMING+ John MORGAN
3 James MORGAN b: 1680 d: 1761+ Bridget MORGAN
4 James MORGAN b: 24 JUN 1707+ Mary AVERILL
5 Samuel MORGAN+ Rachel KIBBE6 Gideon MORGAN
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ID: I1805
Name: Gideon MORGAN
Sex: M
Birth: 15 JUN 1751 in Springfield, Conn.
Death: 15 NOV 1830 in Kingston, Tennessee
Burial: Old Kingston Cemetery
Occupation: surveyor, architect and civil engineer
Note: 1Gideon Morgan was a "Minuteman" with the rank of corporal inCaptain Ebenezer Crouch's company, in Colonel Andrew Ward'sregiment of Connecticut militia during the RevolutionaryWar19»119 Another record states that he also served in CaptainBurt's Company at West Springfield, Mass.Mr. and Mrs. Morgan remained in Connecticut until 1784 and thenremoved to Saratoga, New York before 1788. He was a surveyor,civil engineer, land speculator, and businessman. He laid outthe town of Saratoga, N.Y. He afterwards went to Petersburg,thence to Staunton, VA where his wife died. He subsequentlymoved to Kingston, TN, where he married his second wife but hadno issue.Gideon Morgan is indexed by the DAR.The Morgans migrated frequently, starting in Wethersfield, thenin Washington, CT during the War and later New Preston, CT, thenmoving to Saratoga Springs, NY, thence to Petersburg andStaunton, VA in 1790, and finally to Kingston, TN around 1810where Gideon became a tavernkeeper and a partner with his sonsin a merchandising business on the Cherokee-Tennessee border; heis said to have become wealthy as an Indian trader. He died inKingston on November 15, 1830, and is buried with an imposingtombstone monument in the Old Kingston Cemetery. PatienceCogswell Morgan had been his first wife, and the mother of allhis children; she had died in Staunton; Morgan then married, inCharlottesville (in Albemarle County, Virginia), on December 15,1797, Elizabeth ("Betsy") Hardin, the daughter of Isaac andElizabeth Brown Hardin, who survived him. She sold theirKingston home in 1842.
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"On May 18, Generals Washington and Henry Knox and the Frenchengineer, Louis le Begue du Portail, left New Windsor forWethersfield to confer with General Rochambeau and lodged the night of May 18-19
in the tavern of Gideon Morgan in New Preston(now Washington). Patience Cogswell Morgan was Washington'shostess." [Charles Eugene Claghorn III, "Washington's Travels inNew England" http://www.flssar.org/wash-tvl.html]
Change Date: 10 OCT 1998
Father: Samuel MORGAN b: MAY 1728 in Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut
Mother: Rachel KIBBE
Marriage 1 Patience COGSWELL b: 19 AUG 1754 in Washington, Conn.
Married: 16 JUN 1772 in Washington, Conn.Children
Calvin MORGAN Sr. b: 31 JUL 1773 in New Preston, Litchfield Co., Connecticut117
Luther MORGAN b: 4 JUL 1776 in New Preston, CT
Gideon MORGAN Jr. b: 6 AUG 1778 in Preston, New London, Connecticut
Rufus M. MORGAN b: 19 FEB 1781 in New Preston, Connecticut
Mary Polly MORGAN b: 7 JUN 1785 in New Preston, CT
William C. MORGAN b: 11 MAY 1786 in Waterford, NY
George Washington MORGAN b: 9 JUL 1788 in Saratoga Springs, NY
Elizabeth MORGAN b: 20 FEB 1792 in Staunton, West Virginia
Henry MORGAN b: 1796 in Staunton, West Virginia
Marriage 2 Elizabeth ("Betsy") HARDIN
Married: 15 DEC 1797 in Charlottesville (Alberarle Co.), VA
Sources:
Text: Worth S. Ray, "Tennessee Cousins," Austin, Texas, 1950.
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Name: James B. MORGAN
Sex: M
Birth: 1607 in LandaffCo., Glamorgan, Wales or Bristol England
Birth: 1607
Death: 1685 in Groton, New London Co., CT
Note:
Kinship to Author: 9th great-grandfather
Military Service: Colonial Indian wars
Resource: http://www.gencircles.com/users/nana44w/2/data/
Title: Morgans, Wm andSons.FBK.FBK.FTW
Resource: http://www.gencircles.com/users/chesebro/1/data/26727.html
James was the immigrant of this family. He was made freeman of
Massachusetts May 10, 1645. In early 1650 he had lands granted him in
Pequot, now New London, as recorded in New London records, which soon
became his residence "on the path to New street or Cape Ann street", as
it was called in honor of the Cape Ann Company, who chiefly settled
there. He removed to Groton where he built his house in 1657 residing
there until his death. He was one of the selectmen of New London for
several years, and one of the first "Deputys sent from New London
Plantation" to the General Court at Hartford, May session, 1657, and was
nine times afterwards chosen member of the assembly, the last in 1670,
and he was also an active member of Rev. Richard Blinman's church, as his
name is prominent in every important movement or proceeding.
Title: History of Stonington, Connecticut, 1649 - 1900
Author: Richard Anson Wheeler
Publication: New London, CT, Press of The Day Publishing Company, 1900
Page: page 479
Resource: http://www.gencircles.com/users/nana44w/2/data/3474
[Morgans, Wm andSons.FBK.FBK.FTW]
In 1636, in March, James Morgan and two younger brothers, John and Miles,
sailed from Bristol on a ship named "Mary" and arrived in Boston in April following. James Morgan settled first in Plymouth, then moved to Roxbury before 1640; lands were granted to him at Pequot in 1650.
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John Morgan was a high churchman and disliked the austerity of the Puritans. He moved to Virginia. Miles Morgan moved to Springfield, MA, and became the progenitor of the Morgan family represented by J. P. Morgan of Morgan and Company, International Bankers. The eldest brother, and our lineal ancestor, may have settled first at Plymouth. He is found at Roxbury near Boston, before 1640. That year, August 6, 1640, he married there Margery Hill of Roxbury. He was made a freeman there May 10, 1643. He is named as a resident therein the inventory of John Graves, 1646, and was a freeholder there as late as 1650, the same year that he removed to Pequot (now New London) and had a houselot assigned him there.
Early in 1650 he had land granted to him at Pequot which was occupied by him as a homestead "On the path of New Street" (now Ashcraft Street) and a further entry upon the records shows that " James Morgan hath given him about six acres of upland, where the wigwams were, in the path that goes from his house towards Culvers' among the rocky hills." These tracts were located near the present third burial ground, in the western suburbs of the city of New London: a location sterile and dreary and which in a few years was abandoned by its ocupants for homes and broader lands of fairer promise on the east side of the River Thames.
He continued to occupy this homestead on the path to New Street or "Cape Ann Lane" as it was called in honor of the Cape Ann Company who settled there until about March 1657.
On the 25th day of December 1656 he sold his homestead and removed soon after, with several others, across the river on large tracts of land previously granted them by the town, upon the east side, now the south part of Groton.
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James Avery, William Meades and Nehemiah and John Smith, who also had
grants of land adjoining to him, were among the first settlers, and the
earliest resident farmers upon the east side, now Groton. Grants of land
had been made from time to time after 1652-53 by the colony of Pequot,
with a liberal hand, upon the east side of the river, comprising the
fertile regions of what is now the southern part of Groton, and these
lands were soon after occupied generally by the several proprietors.
It was upon the east side of the River Thames that James Morgan settled,
and in a rude log cabin with his family consisting of wife and three sons
and a daughter; and this territory, made the separate town of Groton May
1705, and again divided by setting off the town of Ledyard in 1836, has
been and still remains the prolific hive of our name and family.
He was a large proprietor and dealer in lands; distinguished in public
enterprises; often employed by the public in land surveys, establishing
highways, determining boundaries, adjusting civil difficulties, as a good
neighbor and a Christian man, in whom all appear to have reposed a marked
degree of confidence and trust.
He was one of the "townsmen" or selectmen of New London for several
years, and was one of the first "Deputies" sent from New London
Plantations to the General Court at Hartford, May session 1657 (at which
date he deposed his age to be about 50 years) and was nine times
afterwards chosen a member of that grave and important assembly, the
last time in1670. His associates and compeers composing the General
Court or Colonial Assembly in May 1657, when he was first chosen, were
Governor John Winthrop, John Mason, Jonathan Brewster, Thomas Welles, etc.
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To this carefully selected body of men was intrusted the whole sovereign
power of the colony, and the administration of its government, in
original jurisprudence and the most trifling as well as most henious
offenses and causes of action, and the minutest details in every
department.
James Morgan seems to have impressed this grave body of men with a high
sense of his sterling honesty and integrity of character, and it appears
that in a controversy between the General Court and the New London
Plantation about boundaries and jurisdiction, it was ordered that the
matter that shoud be submitted to three arbiters, mutually agreed upon,
New London at once named their own townsman, James Morgan, really party
in their own interest, but nevertheless the General Court as promptly
accepted him, and without naming another, agreed to submit to his sole
decision, which when made, seems to have satisfied all parties.
He was an active and useful member of the church under Rev. Richard
Blinman's ministry, and his name is prominent in every important movement
or proceeding.
"James Morgan, Mr. Tinker and Obadiah Brown, are chosen to seat the
people in the meeting house, which they doing, the inhabitants are to
remain silent." This was considered a difficult task, as the seating
determined the social standing of all the people.
(Minutes from the record.) In 1661 he was one of a committee of the
General Court to lay out the bounds of New London "On the east side of
the Great River."
In 1662 he was one of a committee to contract " for building a house for
the ministry" at New London.
From about this time he signs his name "James Morgan, Senior, of New
London," his eldest son, afterwards Capt. James Morgan, being then near
twenty-one years of age.
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This year, 1662, his list on the the town assessment stands the third
highest in amount; and among the tax-payers of that year, about one
hundred in number, only seven had a list exceeding 200#. James Morgan's
list was only 250#, but this was a large estate in those primitive days.
The spot where he first built his house in Groton in 1657, and where he
ever afterwards resided, and where he died, is a few rods southeast of
the present dwelling (1868) of Elijah S. Morgan, about three miles from
Groton Ferry, on the road to Poquonoc Bridge and this patriarchal
homestead from that day down to the present occupant has descended
through an unbroken line of James Morgans, for six generations. And it
is worthy of note, in connection with this fact, that for eight
generations as they hereinafter succeed each other, in regular order of
individual precedence, each one is headed by the name of James Morgan.
He died 1685, aged 78 years and his estate was divided soon after his
death among his four surviving children.
Father: William MORGAN b: BET. 1571 - 1580 in Llanrhymnry,Llandaff, Glamorganshire, Wales
Mother: Elizabeth MORGAN b: 1583 in Tredigar, Monmouth, England
Marriage 1 Margery HILL b: 16 JUN 1611 in Great Barnstead, Billerica, Essex, England
Married: 6 AUG 1640 in Roxbury, Suffolk Co., MAChildren
Hannah MORGAN b: 18 MAY 1642 in Roxbury, Suffolk Co., MA
James MORGAN b: 3 MAR 1643 in Roxbury, Suffolk Co., MA
John MORGAN b: 30 MAR 1645 in Roxbury, Suffolk Co., MA
Joseph MORGAN b: 29 NOV 1646 in Roxbury, Suffolk Co., MA
Abraham MORGAN b: 3 SEP 1648 in Roxbury, Suffolk Co., MA
Daughter MORGAN b: 17 NOV 1650 in Groton, New London Co., CT
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Sources:
Name: "Bluegrass Pioneers -- A Chronicle of the Hunt and Morgan Families" by Charles P. Stanton; July, 1989, Published 1996
---------------------------------------------------------
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Morgan, James Appleton, [View Hits] [View Image]
A history of the family of Morgan, from the year 1089 to present times
New York: A. Morgan, 1902, 297 pgs.
Title: A history of the family of Morgan, from the year 1089 to present times
Authors: Morgan, James Appleton,
City of Publication: New York
Publisher: A. Morgan
Date: 1902
Page Count: 297
Notes: "For subscribers only".
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ill., ports.
Reel/Fiche Number: Genealogy and local history ; G1885
Subject Headings: Morgan family.
Morgan, Miles, 1616-1699.
Morgan, James, 1607-1685.
Margan family
Morecan family
Primary Family Name: Morgan family.
Total number of hits in the text of this book: 1
Table of Contents [# hits]:
Clicking on the section title will take you to the first page in that section.
Clicking on the hit number will take you to the first hit in that section.
Hits Section Title
Front matter
Non-Indexed Pages #1
Title page
Prefatory
Heraldic history
The family of Morgan: I. Cadivor-Fawr...
Morgan of Machen and Tredegar
Morgan of Rhymny
Branch from Thomas Morgan of Machen
Morgan of Llanrhymny
Branch from Llanrhymny: XVII. 2. Edward Morgan...
Branch from Llanrhymny: XVII. 2. Robert Morgan...
Morgan of Llangattog
Morgan of Bassalleg
Branch from Bassalleg
Branch in America from Thomas Maud Morgan
Branch from Mortan of Tredegar
Line from Miles Morgan, of Springfield
Morgan-Phillips
Morgan-Cooley-Lawrence
Line of Nathaniel, son of Miles and Elizabeth Bliss
Branch from Charles Mortan. XVIII from Bassalleg above
Line of Lewis Morgan
Line of Thomas Morgan, of Morgantown, Pennsylvania
Non-Indexed Pages #2
Branch from Morgan, of Rhymny
Morgan of Cilfynydd
Line of James Morgan, of Connecticut
Morgan-Wood
Line of John Morgan from James. (Known as the "Morgan-Avery line.")
Line of Ebeneezer Morgan
Line of Dr. Consider Morgan. (Also known as "the Doctor Morgan line.")
Branch from Charles of Newport
Line of Hon. Jedediah Morgan. (Branch of "the Morgan Avery line.")
Branch from Richard of Hurst
Line of Richard Rhys Morgan. (Known in New England as Richard Rose Morgan.)
Line from Robert Morgan, of Beverly, Mass
Line from Jonathon, great grandson of Robert Morgan
Non-Indexed Pages #3
1 Line of James Morgan, of Preston
Line of Morgan of Llantarnam Abbey
Line of Christopher Morgan
Line of Elijah Morgan
Line from Samuel Morgan, of Preston
Maryland branch from Tredegar
Line of David Morgan, of Llansore
Branch from Glouchestershire
Line of James Morgan, of Eastchester
Non-Indexed Pages #4
Line of Jonathon Morgan
Line of Richard Morgan, of New Hampshire
Branch from Capt. James Morgan
Line of George Morgan
Line from James, son of Nathaniel Morgan
Non-Indexed Pages #5
Line of Gwyllim Morgan
Line in America from Edward of Llantarnam
Line of Denison Morgan
Line of Rev. Morgan Morgans
Postscript
Appendix A
Appendix B. Letter from Washington to Charles Morgan
Appendix C
Appendix D
Appendix E
Appendix F
Index
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Title: The history of Roane County, Tennessee, 1801-1870
Authors: Wells, Emma Middleton,
City of Publication: Chattanooga, Tenn.
Publisher: Printed by the Lookout Pub. Co.
Date: 1927
Page Count: 318
Reel/Fiche Number: Genealogy and local history ; LH11455
Subject Headings: Roane County (Tenn.) -- Genealogy.
Roane County (Tenn.) -- History.
Roane County (Tenn.) -- Registers.
Tennessee -- Roane County
Total number of hits in the text of this book: 1
Table of Contents [# hits]:
Clicking on the section title will take you to the first page in that section.
Clicking on the hit number will take you to the first hit in that section.
Hits Section Title
Front matter
Title page
Contents
Non-Indexed Pages #1
Part I. Kingston and the county
Part II. Military record
Part III. Churches, academy and lodge
Part IV. Marriage records
1 Part V. Records of early families
List of patrons
Non-Indexed Pages #2
Back matter
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