Thomas R. Jarman and Emiline Wood
Husband Thomas R. Jarman 1
Born: Abt 1842 - GA
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Father: Avery Jarman (Abt 1810-After 1880) 1
Mother: Rachel Grogan (1809-1899) 1
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Wife Emiline Wood 1
Born: Abt 1841
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Children
1 M Major Jarman 1
Born: 1867 - Paulding Co., GA
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Spouse: Mary Griffin (Abt 1870- ) 1
2 M James Jarman 1
Born: Abt 1869 - Paulding Co., GA
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3 M John Jarman 1
Born: After 1870 - Paulding Co., GA
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William T. Jarman
Husband William T. Jarman 1
Born: Abt 1840 - GA
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Died: 7 Jun 1864 - Rock Island Barracks, IL
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Father: Avery Jarman (Abt 1810-After 1880) 1
Mother: Rachel Grogan (1809-1899) 1
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Willie Jarman
Husband Willie Jarman 1
Born: 2 Apr 1881 - Paulding Co., GA
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Died: 11 May 1911 - Paulding Co., GA
Buried: - New Hope Cemetery, Paulding Co., GA
Father: John H. Jarman (1846-1922) 1
Mother: Amanda Jane McMichen (1847-1930) 1
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Willie Belle Jarman
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Wife Willie Belle Jarman (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: George Augustus Jarman (1856-1944) 1
Mother: Lee Anna Carver (Bef 1884- ) 1
Pawel Potocki and Elzbieta Jarmolinska
Husband Pawel Potocki 2
Born: Abt 1612 - Of Kamenets Podo, Kamenets Podolsk, Ukraine 2
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Died: After 1674 2
Buried:
Father: Stefan Potocki (1568-1631) 2
Mother: Maria Mohylanka (Abt 1570-After 1642) 2
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Elena Petrovna Saltykova ( - ) 2 - Bef 1661 2
Wife Elzbieta Jarmolinska 2
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General Notes (Husband)
[royalty.ged]
BIRT PLAC Of Kamenets Podolsk, Kamenets Podolsk, Ukraine
Cindy Lynn Jarnagin
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Wife Cindy Lynn Jarnagin (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Robert Emerson Jarnagin
Mother: Carolyn Naomi Sexton
William Blair Naff and Edna Estella Jarnagin
Husband William Blair Naff (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Edna Estella Jarnagin 3
Born: 7 Dec 1877
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Father: John S Jarnagin (1849- ) 3
Mother: Kate Deborah Hubbard (1853- ) 3
Children
1 F Catherine Irene Naff 3
Born: 25 Dec
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Died: 28 Dec 1905
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2 M John Jarnagin Naff 3
Born: 8 Dec 1908
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Died: 1 Jul 1909
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General Notes (Wife)
Place: Montgomery AL
Henry Porter Jarnagin
Husband Henry Porter Jarnagin 3
Born: 24 Jan 1880
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Died: 26 Sep 1880
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Father: John S Jarnagin (1849- ) 3
Mother: Kate Deborah Hubbard (1853- ) 3
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James Jarnagin and Mary Sutherland
Husband James Jarnagin 4
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Wife Mary Sutherland 4
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1 F Martha Elizabeth Jarnagin 4
Born: 24 Aug 1886 - Housley, Texas
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Died: 4 Oct 1962 - Roy, Weber County, UT
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Spouse: Guy Park Miller (Abt 1877-1961) 4
General Notes for Child Martha Elizabeth Jarnagin
SOURCE: LDS (Morman) Church records
John Scott Jarnagin
Husband John Scott Jarnagin (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Robert Emerson Jarnagin
Mother: Carolyn Naomi Sexton
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Wife (details suppressed for this person)
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Guy Park Miller and Martha Elizabeth Jarnagin
Husband Guy Park Miller 4
Born: Abt 1877 - Lebanon, Boone County, IN
Christened:
Died: 16 Nov 1961 - Ogden, Weber County, UT
Buried:
Father: Benjamin Franklin Miller (Abt 1835- ) 4
Mother: Melissa Viola Van Valkenburg (1848- ) 4
Marriage:
Wife Martha Elizabeth Jarnagin 4
Born: 24 Aug 1886 - Housley, Texas
Christened:
Died: 4 Oct 1962 - Roy, Weber County, UT
Buried:
Father: James Jarnagin ( - ) 4
Mother: Mary Sutherland ( - ) 4
General Notes (Husband)
1880 age 3 1900 Nov 1877 age 22
1900 in Little Rock, Pulaski Co, AR living with Mot h e r a n d step-FatherED 83 7/76
BIRTH: Guy was a member of the Morman Church. On h i s c h u rch records hestates that his birth date was 17 O c t 18 7 3 . This date does not agree with the dates on t h e cens u s re cords.
General Notes (Wife)
SOURCE: LDS (Morman) Church records
Robert Allen Jarnagin
Husband Robert Allen Jarnagin (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Robert Emerson Jarnagin
Mother: Carolyn Naomi Sexton
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Robert Emerson Jarnagin and Carolyn Naomi Sexton
Husband Robert Emerson Jarnagin (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Carolyn Naomi Sexton (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Roy Henry Sexton
Mother: Nancy Christine Looper
Children
1 M Robert Allen Jarnagin (details suppressed for this person)
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2 M John Scott Jarnagin (details suppressed for this person)
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3 F Cindy Lynn Jarnagin (details suppressed for this person)
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Ruth Branner Jarnagin
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Ruth Branner Jarnagin 3
Born: 2 Jun 1876
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Died: 11 Oct 1877
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Father: John S Jarnagin (1849- ) 3
Mother: Kate Deborah Hubbard (1853- ) 3
Frank Jarnett and Frances Gerline Mason
Husband Frank Jarnett (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Frances Gerline Mason 4
Born: 15 Oct 1897 - Bentonville, Benton County, Arkansas
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Died: 24 Aug 1947 - Norwalk, Los Angeles County, CA
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Father: Franklin Aaron Mason (1852-1898) 4
Mother: Harriet Emmaline Akers (1856-1935) 4
Other Spouse: George Thompson Browne ( -1953) 4 - 10 Mar 1943
Anna Jarnigan
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Wife Anna Jarnigan 4
Born: 26 Jan 1776
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
Benjamin Jarnigan
Husband Benjamin Jarnigan 4
Born: 29 Aug 1783
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
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Chesley Jarnigan
Husband Chesley Jarnigan 4
Born: 20 Nov 1772
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
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Jeremiah Jarnigan
Husband Jeremiah Jarnigan 4
Born: 29 Aug 1783
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
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John Jarnigan and Mary Smith
Husband John Jarnigan 4
Born: Abt 1750 - Danville, Henry County, VA
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Died: 1816 - Hillsboro, Highland, OH
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Father: John Jarnigan (Abt 1720- ) 4
Mother: Mary Bynum ( - ) 4
Marriage: Abt 1774 - VA
Wife Mary Smith 4
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Lavinia Jarnigan
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Wife Lavinia Jarnigan 4
Born: 2 Oct 1770
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
Martha Priscilla Jarnigan
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Wife Martha Priscilla Jarnigan 4
Born: 26 Jan 1776
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
Elijah Witt and Nina Jarnigan
Husband Elijah Witt 4
Born: 1756 - Halifax, Halifax County, VA
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Died: 1801 - Witt's Foundary, Hamblen, TN
Buried:
Father: Charles Witt (1730-1781) 4
Mother: Lavinia Harbour (1731-1782) 4
Marriage: 1776 - VA
Other Spouse: Sarah Oliver Bottom (Abt 1760-1843) 4 - 26 Dec 1797 - Jefferson County, TN
Wife Nina Jarnigan 4
Born: Abt 1758 - VA
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Died: Abt 1795 - Witt's Foundary, Hamblen, TN
Buried:
Father: John Jarnigan (Abt 1720- ) 4
Mother: Mary Bynum ( - ) 4
Children
1 M Noah Witt 4
Born: 16 Mar 1776
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Spouse: Milly Maze ( - ) 4
Spouse: Jane Smith (Abt 1794- ) 4
2 M John Witt 4
Born: Abt 1779 - Witt's Foundary, Hamblen, TN
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Died: 1861
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Spouse: Eleanor Penny ( - ) 4
3 M William Witt 4
Born: Abt 1778
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4 M William Harmon Witt 4
Born: Abt 1783
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5 M Daniel Witt 4
Born: Abt 1785
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Spouse: Injabo Skeen ( - ) 4
6 M Harmon Witt 4
Born: 16 Nov 1788
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Spouse: Miriam Skeen ( - ) 4
7 M Elias (Eli) Witt 4
Born: 15 Aug 1785 - Franklin, Williamson County, TN
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Died: 12 Oct 1851 - Greene County, IL
Buried:
Spouse: Nancy McNeely (1790-1860) 4
Marr: 17 Jul 1806 - Witt's Foundary, Hamblen, TN
8 F Polly Anne Witt 4
Born: Abt 1787
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9 F Martha Witt 4
Born: Abt 1789
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Spouse: Martin Gentry ( - ) 4
10 F Anne Witt 4
Born: Abt 1792
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Spouse: William Bottom ( - ) 4
General Notes (Husband)
REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER
Washington Co 1784 - Elijah Witt 100 acres- 1784 Nor t h C a r olina grant. ==================================== == ==== == == ========== Abstract of Graves of Revolutionar y P atrio ts:
Volume 4
WITT Elijah Jefferson Co TN 54 ===================== = = = = ================================ Full Context of Vi rg in i a S oldiers of 1776, Vol. 1
Virginia Soldiers of 1776
34 Elijah Witt born in Halifax County, Virginia in 1 7 5 6 , d ied in Jefferson County, Tennessee in 1801. Marri e d M is s Hu tchinson. Served from North Carolina. Childre n : Noa h , John , Elie, William, Harmon, Daniel, Polly, Ma rt ha, Pi et y, an d Silas. War Dept. and Family Records.
===================================================== = = = = = HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNIT E D S TA TE S TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 RECORDS OF THE STATE E NU MERA TIO NS : 1782 TO 1785 VIRGINIA HEADS OF FAMILIES--- -VI RGINI A, 1 782 . AMHERST COUNTY.
Witt, Elijah 4 1 ============================== = = = = ========================
Elijah Witt was killed in 1801 when he was throw n f r o m a h orse at Witt's Foundary, TN.Served in the Nor th C ar ol ina tr oops in therevolution.
General Notes for Child Elias (Eli) Witt
VETERAN WAR of 1812
Elias Witt was a soldier in the War of 1812 where he f o u g h t at TheBattle of Horseshoe under General Andrew Ja ck s o n . He married NancyMcNealy with the marriage bon d wit ne ss e d by Samuel House.
Horseshoe Bend National Military Park
On March 27, 1814 General Andrew Jackson with troo p s f r o m the 39th USInfantry and the Tennessee Militia , ai de d b y L ower Creek and CherokeeIndian allies, defea ted C hie f Me naw a and the Upper or Red Stick Creeks.Th e Red St ick s foug ht b ehind a large wooden barricade the y had bui ltac ros s a penin sula formed by the "horseshoe " shaped be nd o f the Tallapoos a River. This was the fina l battle o f the C reek W ar of 1813 -14and was part of th e larger, Wa r of 181 2. It r esulted i n the largest losso f life by Nat ive Ameri cans i n conflict w ith US troops . Over 800 Creek sdied defe nding t heir way of l ife. Th e Creeks were the n forced to g ive upmo st of their la nds , thus opening lar ge parts of Al abama an d Georgia toset t lement. Victory he re brought nati onal fam e to Andrew J ackso n for thefirs t time and is cons idered hi s first st epping st one to th e Presidency.This 20 40 acre pa rk pres erves the sit e of t he battle.
Also this:
The "CARNAGE was DREADFUL:" The BATTLE of the HORSES H O E , M ARCH 27, 1814
By John Alden Reid 1999
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"The bend of the Tallapoosa. . .resembles in its cur a t u r e that of ahorse shoe. . . .Nature furnishes few si tu at io n s so eligible for defence[sic]; and barbarians h av e ne ve r r endered one more secure by art. Acrossthe ne c k of la n d whic h leads into it. . .they had erected a b re ast-work ,o f great est compactness and strength from fi v e to eigh t fee t high , andprepared with double rows o f po rt-holes v ery ar tfull y arranged.
The skill which they manifested in their breast-wo r k , w a s reallyastonishing."
So did General Andrew Jackson of the Tennessee Milit i a d e s cribe the logand dirt barricade of the Red Stic k Cr ee k s o f Chief Menawa and theProphet Monahee. Jackso n's T enn es se e army of regulars of the Thirty-NinthU.S . Infant ry a n d mil itia brigades took the barricade by s torm, a t thepo in t of t he bayonet, in the bloodiest batt le of th e Cree k Wa r in the wilderness of Alabama. On Mar ch 27, 18 14, Jac kson' s army ut terly crushedthe Red Stic ks despit e their c onspic uous and s tubborn bravery; some 800-900 Cr eeks wer e kille d of the 1, 00 0 arrayed for ba ttle behin d thebarric ade. I n a battle earma rked by it s savagery, J ackson's arm y suffe red49 killed an d 154 wo unded, many mo rtally. The B attle o f the Horseshoe w ason e of the most s anguinary batt les of t he War of 1812, a n d is perhaps the bloodiest slaug hter eve r suffered by n ative s at the hand s of an American army. Th e power of th e Creek s or Muskoge e was forever bro ken by th ecarnage o n the bank s of the T allapoosa; the hop es of th e Red Sti cks wereimmola ted i n the fires of the wa rs desola tion . Andrew Jackson wo n t hefirst laurels of mar tial fam e b y his victory, which c a tapulted him intothe pu blic lim e light of the nation. Ni ne m onths later, on Janua ry 8,1 815 , Jackson vanquished t he Brit ish Redcoats at Cha lmet te i n the Battleof New Orl eans, th e last battle of t h e War o f 1812, and the wors t defeatthe B ritish suffere d o n Americ an soil. From th e spoils of Jackso n'svictor y at t he Horses hoe, Alabama w as carved in 1819 a s the t wenty-se condstat e admitted t o the Union, a state bor n f rom the em bers of w ar.Jackson 's martial fame from victo r ies over Re d Sticks a nd Redco ats led tothe White Hous e in 1 829, whe n he was ina ugurat ed as the seventh presi dent.
Cutting a road through the wilderness with axes, Jack s o n ' s Tennesseearmy marched from Fort Williams on the C oo s a d ra gging two cannon, andencamped at Emuckfaw Cree k o n M arc h 26 , 1814, the eve of the battle. Onthe morni ng o f Su nday , Mar ch 27th, Jackson detached General Joh n Coff ee'sb rigad e of 7 00 mounted militia infantry and C olone l Gideo n Morga n'sregi ment of 500 Cherokees with Ma jor Wi lliam Mc Intosh' s 100 "Wh ite" orLower Creeks to fo rd th e Tallapoos a and su rround th e bend, forestallingre inforc ements and r etreat fo r the Re d Sticks who were "p enned f or theslaught er," accor ding to J ackson. Jackso n and th e troops of theT hirty-Nint h U.S. Infa ntry and t he Tennes see Militia Infan try, about2 ,000 soldier s, mar ched int o the peninsula of t he Horsesho e to confrontt h e 1,000 Re d Sticks behind thei r log and dir t barricade . Ja ckson or deredhis cannon, a th ree-pounder an d a six- pounde r of Ca ptain Joel Parrish'sMi litia Artiller y Comp any, to bo mbar d the log wall from a k noll some 80yar d s distant from t h e barricade. Jackson's h ope was to brea c h thebarricade wi t h the withering fire o f artillery, a nd r out the "savage s"be hind, for he "endeav ored to leve ll [sic ] the works w ith . . .cannon, butin vai n." For tw o hours " a brisk. . . gallin g fire" of cannon an dmusketr y, a hail o f iron sho t and lea d balls splintere d the ba rk of thelogs , but th e "balls pass ed thro [sic] t he wor ks without shaki ng the wall." "Notwiths tanding ever y sho t penetrated. . .an d ca rried with itdeath . . .stil l suc h was the strength o f th e wall that it neve r shook , "ac cording to Jackson.
Some 70 three- and six-pound solid iron shot were f i r e d i n thecannonade, but the roundshot was embedded i n t h e l og s and dirt of therampart, the wall imperviou s t o a b reac h . Jackson contemplated a bayonetassault up on t he bar ricad e , with the spine of his army, the regul ars o fthe Th irty-N in th, as the vanguard. Meanwhile, Che rokee s and Whi te Cree kss wam the Tallapoosa despite it s frigi d depth an d swift c urre nt, stolecanoes from th e bank, an d ferried m ilitia sol dier s across the river.T hese troop s attacked th e Red Stick s fro m the rear, burn ing the cru de loghuts o f Tohopeka, an d capt uring the 30 0 women an d children wh o coweredthere. H owever , "notwit hstanding t he dtermined [ sic] bravery" of t hesesol diers , they wer e "wholly insuffi cient to dislodge t he enemy , " as theirf orce was too few t o overwhelm the Re d Sticks . J ackson or dered a chargeof in fantry with fixed b ayone ts. Th e comba t raged "muzzle to m uzzle,through the po rt -holes," w her e the lead "balls wer e welded to thebayone t s of. . .mus q uets [sic]," as the fi eld was shrouded i n sul phuroussmo ke . Major Lemuel Montgom ery of the Thirt y-Nint h was kill ed i n theassault, shot th rough the skul l, whil e Ensign S amuel H ouston wasgrievousl y wounded b y a barbe d arrow i n the thigh . The Red Stick s weredrive n from the b arricad e by the muske try and bayon ets, an d fled to thethic ket s around the bank s of the Tall apoos a. The cannon were d r agged tothe barricad e after i t fel l to the infantrys bay o nets, for Monahee wass hot i n th e mouth by a grape sho t an d so slain in the carnag e . Gr ape- andcanister shot w as fir ed from the cannon, al o n g with volleys of musketry firing l ead balls and bucks hot , w hich shuddered the Re d Sticks i n theirtimber refu ge.
The event could no longer be doubtful. The enemy alt h o [ s i c] many ofthem fought to the last with that kin d o f bra ve r y which desperationinspires, were at lengt h enti rely r out e d and cut to pieces. The wholemargin o f the ri ver whi ch s ur rounded the peninsular [sic] was s trewedwit h the sl ain . Fiv e hundred and fifty seven wer e found b y officer s ofgr eat re spectability whom I had o rdered t o count them ; besid es a ve rygreat number who we re throw n into the riv er by th eir surv iving friends,an d killed . . . .
Both officers and men who had the best opportuniti e s o f j u dging, believethe loss of the enemy in killed n o t t o fal l s hort of eight hundred. . . .
The battle may have been said to have continued with s e v e r ity for aboutfive hours; but the firing and slaught e r c on ti nued until it was suspendedby the darkness of t h e nig ht . Th us, according to General Jackson, was theba tt le aft e r the f all of the barricade, or, as he wrote t o h is wife ,R achel, " the carnage was dreadfull [sic]." M enaw a, who s uff ered seve nwounds in the battle, escape d the s laughter , a s did Tulw a Tustunuggee,who was wound ed nin e times, an d wa s carried f rom the butchery by his brother , Emathlahut ky.
The Horseshoe Bend of the Tallapoosa after the battl e w o u l d haveappeared a wilderness which wither[ed] in s teri li t y a nd seem[ed] to mournthe desolation which over sprea d i t . Wit h the charred timbers of thebarricade ye t smoki ng , wi th th e reeking fog of musket and cannon sm okeyet c ree pin g over t he peninsula, with the soot of th e burne d hut s ofT ohopeka b egriming the rank grass o f a field st udde d with a xe-scarred stumps, a field litte red with th e flots am of com bat and wat ered with thelife blood of th e slain , the Horse s Hoof äaaaea aaaean Cholo cco Litabixee ,would i ndeed have b een desolate . The corp ses of the 55 7 Red Stic ks killedwer e apparently l eft t o rot, their bo nes to blea ch, so a nois ome stenchwou l d have pervaded th e air, whil e the wings o f carrion fo wl wo uld havebeate n a funereal d irge. The Tall apoosa, t oo, wa s a cemeter y for theslain o f the battle, a s Jacks on's kille d (excep t for Major Montg omeryburied on t he f ield) were sun k i n the river to preve nt mutilation oft h eir corpses, li k e scalping. Also, som e 300-400 Red Stic k s were shot ord rown ed in the river, s o it became thei r tom b. The Horses hoe Ben d of theTallapoo sa is a fiel d of solem nity becaus e of the s acrifice of th ose who"fe ll gloriously ." The gr ound at Horse shoe Bend wa s hallow ed by thebraver y of tho se who struggle d in the co mbat , and the national m ilitar ypark is itsel f a monumen t t o those who fell.
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Quotations from Andrew Jackson, The Correpondence of A n d r e w Jackson, Ed.John S. Bassett, Vol. I (To April 30 , 1 81 4 ) , (Kraus Reprint Co.: NewYork), 1969, pp. 486-49 5, p ass im.
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Note: John Alden Reid is the Park Ranger -- interprete r - h i storian atHorseshoe Bend National Military Park.
Horseshoe Bend National Military Park is located in Ta l l a p oosa Co., Alabama on Highway 49; it is operated b y t h e Na ti onal Park Service. Youcan visit the Park toda y a n d wal k th e battlegrounds and hiking trails.There i s a m us eum an d yo u may view dioramas of the battle.
General Notes for Child Anne Witt
"Membership Roster and Soldiers" page 745 says the c h i l d b etween Danieland Martha is Anna S. Witt marrie d t o Wi ll ia m Bottom.
"Harbours in America" section G4 says the child betwe e n D a n iel and Marthais Polly (Mary?) b ca 1792 m Willi a m Bott o m , son of Sally Bottom;Elijah's 2nd wife.
"Membership Roster and Soldiers" says William marri e d A n n a S. Witt. "Harbours in America says he married " Po lly " ( Ma ry?) Witt. However, "Early East Tenn Marriage s " Vo l 2 Br ide s by Sistler TENN.R.976.8SIS lists: Witt , A nne t o Willi am B ottom 7-15-1806 Jefferson County
Noah Jarnigan
Husband Noah Jarnigan 4
Born: 9 Jun 1768
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
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Patsy Jarnigan
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Wife Patsy Jarnigan 4
Born: 1785
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
Pleasant Jarnigan
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Wife Pleasant Jarnigan 4
Born: 26 Jan 1796
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
Preston Bynum Jarnigan
Husband Preston Bynum Jarnigan 4
Born: 13 Aug 1791
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Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
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Rhoda Jarnigan
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Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Rhoda Jarnigan 4
Born: 26 Jan 1778
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Thomas Jarnigan (1746-1802) 4
Mother: Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt (1753-1830) 4
Thomas Jarnigan and Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt
Husband Thomas Jarnigan 4
Born: 25 Nov 1746 - Pittslyvania, VA
Christened:
Died: 26 Feb 1802 - Hamblen, Jefferson County, VA
Buried:
Father: John Jarnigan (Abt 1720- ) 4
Mother: Mary Bynum ( - ) 4
Marriage: 1767 - Pittsylvania, VA
Wife Mary Lavinia Patsy Witt 4
Born: 4 Apr 1753 - VA
Christened:
Died: 7 Aug 1830 - Mount Harmony, Jefferson County, VA
Buried:
Father: Charles Witt (1730-1781) 4
Mother: Lavinia Harbour (1731-1782) 4
Children
1 M Noah Jarnigan 4
Born: 9 Jun 1768
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
2 F Lavinia Jarnigan 4
Born: 2 Oct 1770
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
3 M Chesley Jarnigan 4
Born: 20 Nov 1772
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
4 F Martha Priscilla Jarnigan 4
Born: 26 Jan 1776
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Anna Jarnigan 4
Born: 26 Jan 1776
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Rhoda Jarnigan 4
Born: 26 Jan 1778
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
7 M Jeremiah Jarnigan 4
Born: 29 Aug 1783
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
8 M Benjamin Jarnigan 4
Born: 29 Aug 1783
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
9 F Patsy Jarnigan 4
Born: 1785
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
10 M Preston Bynum Jarnigan 4
Born: 13 Aug 1791
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
11 F Pleasant Jarnigan 4
Born: 26 Jan 1796
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
William Jarnigan
Husband William Jarnigan 4
Born: Abt 1748 - Danville, Henry County, VA
Christened:
Died: After 1800 - Jefferson County, TN
Buried:
Father: John Jarnigan (Abt 1720- ) 4
Mother: Mary Bynum ( - ) 4
Marriage:
Wife
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
