John Searcy was about thirty when he married about 1794.
Their known children:
John Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
Daughter Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
Daughter Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
His wife died sometime before the 1810 census.
The 1810 census revealed John was a widow and lived in Rutherford County, North Carolina. Household members: John Searcy (45 & up), one male (10-15) and two females (10-15).
Marriage record revealed John Searcy and Mary Ingle married on September 4, 1823 in Rutherford County, North Carolina.
John was about fifty-nine and Barbara was about twenty-three when they married.
{{The Revolutionary War Pension application of June 7, 1832, revealed John Searcy was born in 1764 in Albermarle County, Virginia. He lived with his father in Henry County, Virginia. John was seventeen when he was drafted in 1781. He was a private in the Army in the Revolutionary War.
First, he served three months in Capt. Brice Martin's company and guarded a ferry on the Dan River where it was expected that Cornwallis would cross.
Second, he served three months in Capt. Thomas Henderson's company in the regiment commander, Major Rose then Major Ward where they joined General Green near Ninty-Six, South Carolina and participated in a battle there. After that battle, they joined General Sumpter's troops at the "High Hills of Santee".
Third, he served three months with Capt. William Hill's company in Major Walter's Regiment and was engaged in the battles of Little York and Williamsburg. Then he was under General Nelson's command where he was present at the capture of Cornwallis.
After his service, John moved with his father and family to Bruke County, North Carolina in about 1783. He traveled for several years then in 1800 he settled in Rutherford County, North Carolina. His brother-in-law, Amos Green verified he had a son and two daughters by his first wife.
John was granted a pension in the Rutherford County court on October 23, 1832 and received arrears from March 4,1831 amounting to $75 and $30 a year commencing March 1833.}}
Their known child:
Elijah Searcy (b.1825 d.1887)
They had been married seventeen years when John died in 1841.
John lived to about age 77.
Their known children:
John Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
Daughter Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
Daughter Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
His wife died sometime before the 1810 census.
The 1810 census revealed John was a widow and lived in Rutherford County, North Carolina. Household members: John Searcy (45 & up), one male (10-15) and two females (10-15).
Marriage record revealed John Searcy and Mary Ingle married on September 4, 1823 in Rutherford County, North Carolina.
John was about fifty-nine and Barbara was about twenty-three when they married.
{{The Revolutionary War Pension application of June 7, 1832, revealed John Searcy was born in 1764 in Albermarle County, Virginia. He lived with his father in Henry County, Virginia. John was seventeen when he was drafted in 1781. He was a private in the Army in the Revolutionary War.
First, he served three months in Capt. Brice Martin's company and guarded a ferry on the Dan River where it was expected that Cornwallis would cross.
Second, he served three months in Capt. Thomas Henderson's company in the regiment commander, Major Rose then Major Ward where they joined General Green near Ninty-Six, South Carolina and participated in a battle there. After that battle, they joined General Sumpter's troops at the "High Hills of Santee".
Third, he served three months with Capt. William Hill's company in Major Walter's Regiment and was engaged in the battles of Little York and Williamsburg. Then he was under General Nelson's command where he was present at the capture of Cornwallis.
After his service, John moved with his father and family to Bruke County, North Carolina in about 1783. He traveled for several years then in 1800 he settled in Rutherford County, North Carolina. His brother-in-law, Amos Green verified he had a son and two daughters by his first wife.
John was granted a pension in the Rutherford County court on October 23, 1832 and received arrears from March 4,1831 amounting to $75 and $30 a year commencing March 1833.}}
Their known child:
Elijah Searcy (b.1825 d.1887)
They had been married seventeen years when John died in 1841.
John lived to about age 77.
John Searcy was about thirty when he married about 1794.
Their known children:
John Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
Daughter Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
Daughter Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
His wife died sometime before the 1810 census.
The 1810 census revealed John was a widow and lived in Rutherford County, North Carolina. Household members: John Searcy (45 & up), one male (10-15) and two females (10-15).
Marriage record revealed John Searcy and Mary Ingle married on September 4, 1823 in Rutherford County, North Carolina.
John was about fifty-nine and Barbara was about twenty-three when they married.
{{The Revolutionary War Pension application of June 7, 1832, revealed John Searcy was born in 1764 in Albermarle County, Virginia. He lived with his father in Henry County, Virginia. John was seventeen when he was drafted in 1781. He was a private in the Army in the Revolutionary War.
First, he served three months in Capt. Brice Martin's company and guarded a ferry on the Dan River where it was expected that Cornwallis would cross.
Second, he served three months in Capt. Thomas Henderson's company in the regiment commander, Major Rose then Major Ward where they joined General Green near Ninty-Six, South Carolina and participated in a battle there. After that battle, they joined General Sumpter's troops at the "High Hills of Santee".
Third, he served three months with Capt. William Hill's company in Major Walter's Regiment and was engaged in the battles of Little York and Williamsburg. Then he was under General Nelson's command where he was present at the capture of Cornwallis.
After his service, John moved with his father and family to Bruke County, North Carolina in about 1783. He traveled for several years then in 1800 he settled in Rutherford County, North Carolina. His brother-in-law, Amos Green verified he had a son and two daughters by his first wife.
John was granted a pension in the Rutherford County court on October 23, 1832 and received arrears from March 4,1831 amounting to $75 and $30 a year commencing March 1833.}}
Their known child:
Elijah Searcy (b.1825 d.1887)
They had been married seventeen years when John died in 1841.
John lived to about age 77.
Their known children:
John Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
Daughter Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
Daughter Searcy (b.bet.1795-1800)
His wife died sometime before the 1810 census.
The 1810 census revealed John was a widow and lived in Rutherford County, North Carolina. Household members: John Searcy (45 & up), one male (10-15) and two females (10-15).
Marriage record revealed John Searcy and Mary Ingle married on September 4, 1823 in Rutherford County, North Carolina.
John was about fifty-nine and Barbara was about twenty-three when they married.
{{The Revolutionary War Pension application of June 7, 1832, revealed John Searcy was born in 1764 in Albermarle County, Virginia. He lived with his father in Henry County, Virginia. John was seventeen when he was drafted in 1781. He was a private in the Army in the Revolutionary War.
First, he served three months in Capt. Brice Martin's company and guarded a ferry on the Dan River where it was expected that Cornwallis would cross.
Second, he served three months in Capt. Thomas Henderson's company in the regiment commander, Major Rose then Major Ward where they joined General Green near Ninty-Six, South Carolina and participated in a battle there. After that battle, they joined General Sumpter's troops at the "High Hills of Santee".
Third, he served three months with Capt. William Hill's company in Major Walter's Regiment and was engaged in the battles of Little York and Williamsburg. Then he was under General Nelson's command where he was present at the capture of Cornwallis.
After his service, John moved with his father and family to Bruke County, North Carolina in about 1783. He traveled for several years then in 1800 he settled in Rutherford County, North Carolina. His brother-in-law, Amos Green verified he had a son and two daughters by his first wife.
John was granted a pension in the Rutherford County court on October 23, 1832 and received arrears from March 4,1831 amounting to $75 and $30 a year commencing March 1833.}}
Their known child:
Elijah Searcy (b.1825 d.1887)
They had been married seventeen years when John died in 1841.
John lived to about age 77.
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