Andrew Braden married February 07, 1793 Montgomery Co, VA to Dorothy McNeely born June 04, 1777, Montgomery Co, VA & died June 03, 1843, Anderson Co, TN.
Mrs Beulah Braden, a well-known genealogist of 105 E. Maiden Lane, Oak Ridge has done much work on the Braden family line. The following information is from some of her research notes.
Andrew Braden (Breden)
Rev. War Soldier, was born February 4, 1765. His father Alexander Braden of Guilford County, North Carolina was a Captain in the Colonial Army and was wounded at Ticonderoga. Andrew Braden applied for a pension while living in Anderson County, August 5, 1839. He states in his application that he had enlisted at Guilford, NC in July or August of 1779, and served a total of 11 months in various tours during the next 2 years. He was a private under Captain Edward Quinn and fought in the Battle of Ramsour's Mill. After having lived in Guilford County, NC, Augusta, Pennsylvania, Franklin, and Montgomery counties, Virginia, he moved to Anderson County, Tennessee shortly after 1800. In 1809, he had a survey made on 142 acres on the Brushy Fork of Poplar Creek. He was a blacksmith by trade, and his son, Isaac, is reputed to have operated one of the first iron forges in Tennessee at the juncture of the Mountain Fork and Brushy Fork of Poplar Creek. Andrew Braden married Dorothy McNealy February 7, 1793 in Montgomery County, Virginia. Their children included: Isaac, Jane, James, Peggy, John, and William. William settled in Laurel Grove, and his son Hiram bought the lands later to be known as "Braden's Flats" where the Braden family homecomings are held.
Andrew Braden died November 19, 1842 & buried near a large cedar tree on the side of Black Oak Ridge a short distance from Shinliver School. His widow, Dorothy, was allowed a pension under the Act of March 3, 1843.
Information on the birth dates of the Andrew Braden family was written on the flyleaf of a Catechism, on the reverse side.
Andrew Breden his birth day February 4th, 1765
Dorothy her birth day Jun 4th, 1777
William Breden his birth day November 3th 1793
Jane Breden her birth day September 25th 1795
James Breden his birth day December 25th 1798
Peggy Breden her birth day May 22th 1802
John Breden his birth day August 18th 1804
Isaac Breden his birth day April 22th 1807
SETTLEMENT OF DOROTHY BRADEN, pp 143-145.
Children mentioned: PEGGY, ISAAC, WILLIAM J, REBECCA HENDERSON named.
THE KNOXVILLE REGISTER, Wednesday, Aug 6, 1845:
To William Braden, Margaret "Peggy" Braden, John Braden, James Braden, Isaac Braden, "Elizabeth Braden," Maria Henderson, Daniel Henderson, Margaret Henderson, Heirs of Andrew Braden Decd.
Dedication for monument for Braden set for Nov 9.
There will be a dedication of the monument for Revolutionary War soldier Andrew Braden on Saturday Nov 9. Oak Ridge's Clinch Bend Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is conducting the dedication. Those wishing to attend should meet at Black Oak Church at 2 P.M. for car-pooling to the grave location. The church is located on Black Oak Road. That road is off Laurel Road, which is off Highway 61 a short distance from its junction with Highway 95. Andrew Braden was born Feb 4, 1765, & died in Anderson Co on Nov 19, 1842. He had numerous descendants.
I placed Andrew Braden where they placed his memorial & named it for research purposes as Andrew Braden Memorial cemetery, located Black Oak Road, off Laurel Road, Anderson Co, Clinton, TN. The cemetery name is unknown to me.
Information provided by Gloria Fay (Harmon) Burris.
Mrs Beulah Braden, a well-known genealogist of 105 E. Maiden Lane, Oak Ridge has done much work on the Braden family line. The following information is from some of her research notes.
Andrew Braden (Breden)
Rev. War Soldier, was born February 4, 1765. His father Alexander Braden of Guilford County, North Carolina was a Captain in the Colonial Army and was wounded at Ticonderoga. Andrew Braden applied for a pension while living in Anderson County, August 5, 1839. He states in his application that he had enlisted at Guilford, NC in July or August of 1779, and served a total of 11 months in various tours during the next 2 years. He was a private under Captain Edward Quinn and fought in the Battle of Ramsour's Mill. After having lived in Guilford County, NC, Augusta, Pennsylvania, Franklin, and Montgomery counties, Virginia, he moved to Anderson County, Tennessee shortly after 1800. In 1809, he had a survey made on 142 acres on the Brushy Fork of Poplar Creek. He was a blacksmith by trade, and his son, Isaac, is reputed to have operated one of the first iron forges in Tennessee at the juncture of the Mountain Fork and Brushy Fork of Poplar Creek. Andrew Braden married Dorothy McNealy February 7, 1793 in Montgomery County, Virginia. Their children included: Isaac, Jane, James, Peggy, John, and William. William settled in Laurel Grove, and his son Hiram bought the lands later to be known as "Braden's Flats" where the Braden family homecomings are held.
Andrew Braden died November 19, 1842 & buried near a large cedar tree on the side of Black Oak Ridge a short distance from Shinliver School. His widow, Dorothy, was allowed a pension under the Act of March 3, 1843.
Information on the birth dates of the Andrew Braden family was written on the flyleaf of a Catechism, on the reverse side.
Andrew Breden his birth day February 4th, 1765
Dorothy her birth day Jun 4th, 1777
William Breden his birth day November 3th 1793
Jane Breden her birth day September 25th 1795
James Breden his birth day December 25th 1798
Peggy Breden her birth day May 22th 1802
John Breden his birth day August 18th 1804
Isaac Breden his birth day April 22th 1807
SETTLEMENT OF DOROTHY BRADEN, pp 143-145.
Children mentioned: PEGGY, ISAAC, WILLIAM J, REBECCA HENDERSON named.
THE KNOXVILLE REGISTER, Wednesday, Aug 6, 1845:
To William Braden, Margaret "Peggy" Braden, John Braden, James Braden, Isaac Braden, "Elizabeth Braden," Maria Henderson, Daniel Henderson, Margaret Henderson, Heirs of Andrew Braden Decd.
Dedication for monument for Braden set for Nov 9.
There will be a dedication of the monument for Revolutionary War soldier Andrew Braden on Saturday Nov 9. Oak Ridge's Clinch Bend Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is conducting the dedication. Those wishing to attend should meet at Black Oak Church at 2 P.M. for car-pooling to the grave location. The church is located on Black Oak Road. That road is off Laurel Road, which is off Highway 61 a short distance from its junction with Highway 95. Andrew Braden was born Feb 4, 1765, & died in Anderson Co on Nov 19, 1842. He had numerous descendants.
I placed Andrew Braden where they placed his memorial & named it for research purposes as Andrew Braden Memorial cemetery, located Black Oak Road, off Laurel Road, Anderson Co, Clinton, TN. The cemetery name is unknown to me.
Information provided by Gloria Fay (Harmon) Burris.
Andrew Braden married February 07, 1793 Montgomery Co, VA to Dorothy McNeely born June 04, 1777, Montgomery Co, VA & died June 03, 1843, Anderson Co, TN.
Mrs Beulah Braden, a well-known genealogist of 105 E. Maiden Lane, Oak Ridge has done much work on the Braden family line. The following information is from some of her research notes.
Andrew Braden (Breden)
Rev. War Soldier, was born February 4, 1765. His father Alexander Braden of Guilford County, North Carolina was a Captain in the Colonial Army and was wounded at Ticonderoga. Andrew Braden applied for a pension while living in Anderson County, August 5, 1839. He states in his application that he had enlisted at Guilford, NC in July or August of 1779, and served a total of 11 months in various tours during the next 2 years. He was a private under Captain Edward Quinn and fought in the Battle of Ramsour's Mill. After having lived in Guilford County, NC, Augusta, Pennsylvania, Franklin, and Montgomery counties, Virginia, he moved to Anderson County, Tennessee shortly after 1800. In 1809, he had a survey made on 142 acres on the Brushy Fork of Poplar Creek. He was a blacksmith by trade, and his son, Isaac, is reputed to have operated one of the first iron forges in Tennessee at the juncture of the Mountain Fork and Brushy Fork of Poplar Creek. Andrew Braden married Dorothy McNealy February 7, 1793 in Montgomery County, Virginia. Their children included: Isaac, Jane, James, Peggy, John, and William. William settled in Laurel Grove, and his son Hiram bought the lands later to be known as "Braden's Flats" where the Braden family homecomings are held.
Andrew Braden died November 19, 1842 & buried near a large cedar tree on the side of Black Oak Ridge a short distance from Shinliver School. His widow, Dorothy, was allowed a pension under the Act of March 3, 1843.
Information on the birth dates of the Andrew Braden family was written on the flyleaf of a Catechism, on the reverse side.
Andrew Breden his birth day February 4th, 1765
Dorothy her birth day Jun 4th, 1777
William Breden his birth day November 3th 1793
Jane Breden her birth day September 25th 1795
James Breden his birth day December 25th 1798
Peggy Breden her birth day May 22th 1802
John Breden his birth day August 18th 1804
Isaac Breden his birth day April 22th 1807
SETTLEMENT OF DOROTHY BRADEN, pp 143-145.
Children mentioned: PEGGY, ISAAC, WILLIAM J, REBECCA HENDERSON named.
THE KNOXVILLE REGISTER, Wednesday, Aug 6, 1845:
To William Braden, Margaret "Peggy" Braden, John Braden, James Braden, Isaac Braden, "Elizabeth Braden," Maria Henderson, Daniel Henderson, Margaret Henderson, Heirs of Andrew Braden Decd.
Dedication for monument for Braden set for Nov 9.
There will be a dedication of the monument for Revolutionary War soldier Andrew Braden on Saturday Nov 9. Oak Ridge's Clinch Bend Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is conducting the dedication. Those wishing to attend should meet at Black Oak Church at 2 P.M. for car-pooling to the grave location. The church is located on Black Oak Road. That road is off Laurel Road, which is off Highway 61 a short distance from its junction with Highway 95. Andrew Braden was born Feb 4, 1765, & died in Anderson Co on Nov 19, 1842. He had numerous descendants.
I placed Andrew Braden where they placed his memorial & named it for research purposes as Andrew Braden Memorial cemetery, located Black Oak Road, off Laurel Road, Anderson Co, Clinton, TN. The cemetery name is unknown to me.
Information provided by Gloria Fay (Harmon) Burris.
Mrs Beulah Braden, a well-known genealogist of 105 E. Maiden Lane, Oak Ridge has done much work on the Braden family line. The following information is from some of her research notes.
Andrew Braden (Breden)
Rev. War Soldier, was born February 4, 1765. His father Alexander Braden of Guilford County, North Carolina was a Captain in the Colonial Army and was wounded at Ticonderoga. Andrew Braden applied for a pension while living in Anderson County, August 5, 1839. He states in his application that he had enlisted at Guilford, NC in July or August of 1779, and served a total of 11 months in various tours during the next 2 years. He was a private under Captain Edward Quinn and fought in the Battle of Ramsour's Mill. After having lived in Guilford County, NC, Augusta, Pennsylvania, Franklin, and Montgomery counties, Virginia, he moved to Anderson County, Tennessee shortly after 1800. In 1809, he had a survey made on 142 acres on the Brushy Fork of Poplar Creek. He was a blacksmith by trade, and his son, Isaac, is reputed to have operated one of the first iron forges in Tennessee at the juncture of the Mountain Fork and Brushy Fork of Poplar Creek. Andrew Braden married Dorothy McNealy February 7, 1793 in Montgomery County, Virginia. Their children included: Isaac, Jane, James, Peggy, John, and William. William settled in Laurel Grove, and his son Hiram bought the lands later to be known as "Braden's Flats" where the Braden family homecomings are held.
Andrew Braden died November 19, 1842 & buried near a large cedar tree on the side of Black Oak Ridge a short distance from Shinliver School. His widow, Dorothy, was allowed a pension under the Act of March 3, 1843.
Information on the birth dates of the Andrew Braden family was written on the flyleaf of a Catechism, on the reverse side.
Andrew Breden his birth day February 4th, 1765
Dorothy her birth day Jun 4th, 1777
William Breden his birth day November 3th 1793
Jane Breden her birth day September 25th 1795
James Breden his birth day December 25th 1798
Peggy Breden her birth day May 22th 1802
John Breden his birth day August 18th 1804
Isaac Breden his birth day April 22th 1807
SETTLEMENT OF DOROTHY BRADEN, pp 143-145.
Children mentioned: PEGGY, ISAAC, WILLIAM J, REBECCA HENDERSON named.
THE KNOXVILLE REGISTER, Wednesday, Aug 6, 1845:
To William Braden, Margaret "Peggy" Braden, John Braden, James Braden, Isaac Braden, "Elizabeth Braden," Maria Henderson, Daniel Henderson, Margaret Henderson, Heirs of Andrew Braden Decd.
Dedication for monument for Braden set for Nov 9.
There will be a dedication of the monument for Revolutionary War soldier Andrew Braden on Saturday Nov 9. Oak Ridge's Clinch Bend Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is conducting the dedication. Those wishing to attend should meet at Black Oak Church at 2 P.M. for car-pooling to the grave location. The church is located on Black Oak Road. That road is off Laurel Road, which is off Highway 61 a short distance from its junction with Highway 95. Andrew Braden was born Feb 4, 1765, & died in Anderson Co on Nov 19, 1842. He had numerous descendants.
I placed Andrew Braden where they placed his memorial & named it for research purposes as Andrew Braden Memorial cemetery, located Black Oak Road, off Laurel Road, Anderson Co, Clinton, TN. The cemetery name is unknown to me.
Information provided by Gloria Fay (Harmon) Burris.
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