Robert Spencer g. 1630 - Taolenn an diskennidi

ganedigezh: 1630
ganedigezh: 1678, Surrey County (Virginia)

Patrom:Place name error Patrom:Needsources

ganedigezh: 1664, Virginia, St. Georges Parish, Spotsylvania
eured: <1> ♂ John Long [Long] g. 1662, Caroline County (Virginia)
ganedigezh: 1764, Spottsylvania, Virgina

Patrom:Timeline error

Two birth dates? Patrom:Place name error Patrom:Place name error Patrom:Place name error Patrom:Place name error Mariage datas are not written in the right place. Please correct this error Patrom:Needsources Patrom:Controversial

Too many errors. Given source does not give any chance to correct this record

ganedigezh: 1680, England, (LDS says Orange County, Virginia)
niver a euredoù: 1698?, Marriage 1 William Hawkins b: ABT 1682 in England Marriage 2 John H. Hawkins b: 14 NOV 1680 in Great Milton, Surrey, England Married: ABT 1698 in Plymouth, England Children Nicholas Hawkins b: 1698 in Plymouth, England William Hawkins b: 1700 in
eured: <2> ♂ John Hawkins [Hawkins] g. 14 Du 1680 a. a. 7 Here 1740, Plymouth (Devon), England
marvidigezh: Virginia

ganedigezh: 19 Gwengolo 1716, Totnes, Devon (England)
eured: <3> ♂ Taliaferro Craig [Craig] g. 1704 a. a. 1796, King William County (Virginia)
marvidigezh: 16 Genver 1804, Woodford County (Kentucky), Great Crossing Church

Bryan Station (also Bryan's Station, and often misspelled Bryant's Station) was an early fortified settlement in Lexington, Kentucky. It was located on present-day Bryan Station Road, about three miles (5 km) north of New Circle Road, on the southern bank of Elkhorn Creek near Briar Hill Road.

The settlement was established circa 1775-76 by brothers Morgan, James, William and Joseph Bryan from North Carolina. The occupants of this parallelogram of some forty log cabins withstood several American Indian attacks. The most important occurred in August 1782 during the American Revolutionary War, when they were besieged by about 300 Shawnee Indians and British Canadians under Captain William Caldwell and Simon Girty. The attackers lifted the siege after Indian scouts reported that a force of Kentucky militia was on the way. The militiamen pursued Caldwell's force but were defeated three days later at the Battle of Blue Licks, about 60 miles (100 km) northeast.

The Lexington chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution erected a monument in August 1896 to commemorate the importance of a nearby spring in helping preserve the fort from the attack by Indians and Canadians. The pioneer women, led by Mary "Polly" Hawkins Craig (wife of "Traveling Church" patriarch Toliver Craig, Sr.), fetched water from the spring to defend against the use of burning arrows by the attackers. If the fort had burned, the attackers could have reached the women and children sheltering there.

Located a couple of miles south of the fort's site, Bryan Station High School was named in its honor. The athletic teams compete under the name "Defenders".

Event: Fact Some researchers say Mary was born in Wales Note: A charcoal portrait of Polly (according to some) hangs in the DAR headquarters at Duncan's Tavern, in Paris, Kentucky. General J. P. Hawkins stated that Polly was buried with her son Elijah Craig, at Great Crossings Church in Scott County, Kentucky. The headstone has the inscription "Mother of the Many Faithful". The cemetery was destroyed.

Ancestral File Number 2DM6-36

ganedigezh: 1748, Spotsylvania County (Virginia)
niver a euredoù: 10 Genver 1765
eured: <4> ♂ Manoah Singleton [Singleton] g. 16 Genver 1744
marvidigezh: 1830, Jessamine County (Kentucky)

THE RELATIONSHIP TO THE FOLLOWING PARENTS NEEDS TO BE VERIFIED:

Father: Taliaferro Craig , Sr. b: 1704 in Probably at sea on his way to Virginia Mother: Mary (Polly) Hawkins b: 19 SEP 1716 in Totnes, Devon, England

Manoah and Sally Singleton are supposed to be buried in a cemetery marked only with field stones in a farm south west of the corner of Harrodsburg Road and Catnip Hill Road, which is in northern Jessamine County, Kentucky. The farm was once owned by "Fount Baker." Much of my Singleton data came from Hazel White, later she wrote me that she didn't do Singleton's any more, and that she gave her notes to Leonard

Singleton, Box 23, Senecaville, Ohio 43780 {1990}

ganedigezh: 15 Here 1771, Virginia
marvidigezh: 3 Gouere 1845, Washington County (Indiana), Indiana

Manoah and Sally Singleton are supposed to be buried in a cemetery marked only

with field stones in a farm south west of the corner of Harrodsburg Road and Catnip Hill Road, which is in northern Jessamine County, Kentucky. The farm was once owned by "Fount Baker." Much of my Singleton data came from Hazel White, later she wrote me that she didn't do Singleton's any more, and that she gave her notes to Leonard

Singleton, Box 23, Senecaville, Ohio 43780 {1990}

ganedigezh: 23 Meurzh 1794, Jessamine County (Kentucky), USA, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jessamine_County,_Kentucky

ganedigezh: 1818, Shelby County (Kentucky), USA
darvoud 1: Cicero (Indiana), (Moved to)
eured: <5> ♀ Hannah Rollings [Rollings] g. 16 C'hwevrer 1822 a. a. 20 Meurzh 1895, Jackson Township (Hamilton County Indiana)