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John Jordan Smith

Birth
Charles County, Maryland, USA
Death
Jul 1831 (aged 65–66)
Washington County, Kentucky, USA
Burial
Springfield, Washington County, Kentucky, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Birth year is approximate based on 1830 census

John Jordan Smith married Ann McIntire in the presence of Father Michael James Christopher Fournier--see Marriage book I, page 37 in the Washington County Clerk's Office, Springfield, KY.

Jordan's burial entry on page 117 of St. Rose Parish Register I says he was buried July 8, 1831. His will was made July 5, 1831 and probated July 25, 1831 and recorded in Washington County, KY County Clerk's Office. He left real and personal estate to his wife Ann Smith. He gave his son Edward B. Smith one horse and room furniture; his daughter Margaret Clapton one horse and bed room furniture; his son, Mark Smith, one horse, and when he marries or leaves his mother he is to have one bed and furniture; to his two youngest sons, James Smith and Josiah Smith $1000 when they come of age; to my son Nicholas Smith, my gray filley and when he reaches age of 21 he is to receive one bed and furniture. He wants his two youngest sons, James and Josiah Smith, to receive a good business education like his other children had received. He appointed his wife, Ann Smith, and his friend Thomas McIntire co-executors of his Will.
Birth year is approximate based on 1830 census

John Jordan Smith married Ann McIntire in the presence of Father Michael James Christopher Fournier--see Marriage book I, page 37 in the Washington County Clerk's Office, Springfield, KY.

Jordan's burial entry on page 117 of St. Rose Parish Register I says he was buried July 8, 1831. His will was made July 5, 1831 and probated July 25, 1831 and recorded in Washington County, KY County Clerk's Office. He left real and personal estate to his wife Ann Smith. He gave his son Edward B. Smith one horse and room furniture; his daughter Margaret Clapton one horse and bed room furniture; his son, Mark Smith, one horse, and when he marries or leaves his mother he is to have one bed and furniture; to his two youngest sons, James Smith and Josiah Smith $1000 when they come of age; to my son Nicholas Smith, my gray filley and when he reaches age of 21 he is to receive one bed and furniture. He wants his two youngest sons, James and Josiah Smith, to receive a good business education like his other children had received. He appointed his wife, Ann Smith, and his friend Thomas McIntire co-executors of his Will.


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