NameEleanor (Atha) LITTLETON, GGGG Grandmother
Birth1795, , , Pennsylvania
Deathabt 1860, , Carter, Kentucky (?)
BurialOlive Hill, Carter, Kentucky
Misc. Notes
Spouses
Birth15 Sep 1790, Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland
Death24 Jul 1880, , Lewis, Kentucky
Burial, Lewis, Kentucky (Stone Family Cemetery)(Scott’s Branch Church)
OccupationFarmer; Surveyor And First School Teacher In Southern Lewis Co, KY
Misc. Notes
Moved to Fleming Co.,KY in1799
Paymaster Joseph Howe Accounting of 58th Reg Ky Militia 1815 names: Noah Luman Jr, Jobe Farris, James Penland, James Stockwell, William Brown, David Gooding, Edward Roe, and Field officers George Matthues and Thomas Todd. Clerk Alexander S Lyle
Edward Roe was supposed to have been the first husband Elenor Littleton, sister to Hugh Littleton
According to Glenn Carpenter, Edward Roe was the brother to Nancy Roe. Elenor was said to have divorced him because he deserted her for another woman then she later re-married. It was also said that Edward and Elenor had a grandson, Wm. Jason Fields who was said to be the govenor of KY in the early 1920s.
NOTE: Edward separated from his first wife and then married Rebecca Burris and
fathered seven more children. According to Md. Gen. Soc. 16:3, Aug. 1975 p.
162-he migrated to KY circa 1817 with Thomas Stone and James Stafford. Actually
he moved to Mason Co. (later Fleming Co.) with his parents by 1799 and he
married in Fleming Co. in 1812. This Md. Gen. Soc. article states that he died
24 Oct 1860 in Lewis Co. but tombstone indicates 24 Jul 1880.
Marriage to Rebecca Burris Lewis may be 10/12/1838 B14
Divorced Eleanor in 1830’s
RESIDENCES: Baltimore Co. MD until about 1799, Fleming Co. KY, Bath Co. KY in 1820 and 1830 censuses, Scioto Co. OH in 1840 census, then Lewis Co. He was a surveyor, teacher and Justice of the Peace in Lewis Co.
Obtained a Kentucky Grant for 100 acres on Kinniconnick Creek.
Grantee: Roe, Edward
Acres: 100
Book: 45
Page: 163
Date Survey: 1-12-1854
County: Lewis
Watercourse: Kinniconick
BIRTH,DEATH: Tombstone inscription. Also birthdate from St.James Parish
records, Baltimore Co., MD.
Also 1880 Lewis Co. KY census Laurel Fork Pct. p. 9 of 16 H/H age 90 b. MD
parents b. MD.
Justice of Peace 1863 Lewis Co, Kentucky; Magistrate 1865
NOTE: Possible ancestor to: In 1666, Edward and 7 others moved to MD from Northumberland Co, VA. He was granted 800 acres by the crown at this time. Records show that he came to VA from Gravesend, England in 1635 as a 17 yr. old. He traveled on the ship "Transport" with a master named Edward Walker. He purchased several tracts of land in Montrose, Gloster and Lancaster counties before moving to MD.
Richard MacSorley
rmacsorley@mindspring.com
Saint James Protestant Episcopal Parish(Baltimore, MD)
Marriage29 Oct 1812, Flemingsburg, Fleming, Kentucky
Misc. Notes
!MARRIAGE:Fleming Co. KY Marriage Records-married by Abbott Goddard a 1st
cousin of the bride-she is listed as Ellender.
Birth1773, , Beaufort, North Carolina
Birth MemoDeath Register says 82yrs
Death15 Aug 1855, Little Sinking, Carter, Kentucky
OccupationBaptist Minister; Farmer
Cause of deathDyspepsia(Form Of Indigestion)
Misc. Notes
Father=Shadrack;mother=Deborah Dixon Duff(Notes:Originally from Scotland )
Henry DUFF, b. 08 Nov 1859, d. 4 Aug 1915, s/o Daniel DUFF & Martha DICKERSON [Dickenson/Dickinson] (Extracted from microfilm at the Virginia State Archives by Jack Hockett.)(Must not be our Daniel as he died Aug1855!!)
In the spring of 1787, Elizabeth would have been 13 years old and was bonded until she was 18. Daniel was 11 years old that spring and was bonded until he was 21 (Court Records: Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Guilford County, North Carolina, November 20, 1786; page 232).
Monument to Morgan CO. Pioneers and Preachers-just off Ky Route 191 at Caney in Memory Hill Park. Info from internet post in Carter Co. website. Parents of Daniel were Shadrack Duff and Deborah Dixon from Scotland. Rev. Duff lived with hi s daughter Druscilla Duff Gilbert after his 1st wife died. (
http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jdonohew&id=I2579) (John Donohew)
Helped organize Oven Fork and Quicksand churches - honored on monument in Morgan County just off Ky.l9l at Caney - Memory Hill Park (Thu Jul 11 12:39:46 2002Contact: Jerry H Collins)
Originally of Presbyterian faith, active in Primitive Baptist churches of the Indian Bottom Assoc. In 1815, returning from VA, he was accompanied by two ministers, Wm Wells and John Flannery, pastor of the Deep Spring Church in Lee County, Virginia.
Marriage16 Mar 1851, , Carter, Kentucky