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James Chambers

Birth
North Carolina, USA
Death
unknown
Tennessee, USA
Burial
Burial Details Unknown Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
~ Great Great Great Great Grandfather ~


James Chambers was the son of James
Chambers and Abigail (?) Chambers.
He was born in North Carolina.

NOTE: (Some report him dying in 1790
at the age of 20?)
However, some also list his
last child being born in 1796?

James Chambers was the husband of
Elizabeth 'Daugherty.'
They were married in 1790, in North
Carolina. One of their children was
Martha 'Patsy' Chambers. James was
the brother of Maxwell Chambers, who
lived on Candy's Creek in Hamilton
Co., Tn. at one time. Mahala, James'
granddaughter had this information
wrote on a notorized document with
information about her Indian heritage.

James and Elizabeth raised their family
in Tennessee. Elizabeth was a quarter-blood
Cherokee. This is where their daughter, Martha
'Patsy' met and married Benamin
Atchley. Their daughter, Mahala 'Atchley'
Long, recalled and recorded that the family
lived down the road from the Cherokee Chief,
Mr. Ross. They would have meals with the
Chief in his home from time to time and also
attended church together.
~ Great Great Great Great Grandfather ~


James Chambers was the son of James
Chambers and Abigail (?) Chambers.
He was born in North Carolina.

NOTE: (Some report him dying in 1790
at the age of 20?)
However, some also list his
last child being born in 1796?

James Chambers was the husband of
Elizabeth 'Daugherty.'
They were married in 1790, in North
Carolina. One of their children was
Martha 'Patsy' Chambers. James was
the brother of Maxwell Chambers, who
lived on Candy's Creek in Hamilton
Co., Tn. at one time. Mahala, James'
granddaughter had this information
wrote on a notorized document with
information about her Indian heritage.

James and Elizabeth raised their family
in Tennessee. Elizabeth was a quarter-blood
Cherokee. This is where their daughter, Martha
'Patsy' met and married Benamin
Atchley. Their daughter, Mahala 'Atchley'
Long, recalled and recorded that the family
lived down the road from the Cherokee Chief,
Mr. Ross. They would have meals with the
Chief in his home from time to time and also
attended church together.


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