Richard Singleton married Ann Whiteside who appears to be a daughter of Elizabeth (nee Stockton) and William Whiteside, Sr.
Col. Richard Singleton, who fought at Kings Mountain in the Revolutionary War, died in the summer of 1807 in Lower Goose Creek, Clay County, Kentucky.
Some researchers show that Ann died about 1811 in Lower Goose Creek, Clay County, Kentucky, while others show that she was still alive and living in Perry County, Kentucky, on December 17, 1813. See deed record.
CHILDREN:
John Singleton* (1771-____) m. Mary White
Elizabeth Singleton (1773-____) m. William Smith
Lavina Singleton (1775-1824) m. William Whiteside** (1773-1824)
Thomas Singleton (1778-1850) m. Mary "Polly" Parnell
Middleton Singleton (1781-____) m. Susie Catnip
Richard Singleton (1783-____) m. Fanny Smith
Ann Whiteside Singleton (1785-____) m.
Phillip Singleton*** (1787-1835) m. Susannah Walker
Washington Singleton (1789-____) m.
*This might be John Singleton, "Petition to Congress from St. Clair County, Illinois."
John Singleton married Margaret Young Whiteside, a daughter of Davis and Elizabeth (nee Johnson) Whiteside, on February 17, 1803, in St. Clair County, Illinois.
**William Whiteside was a son of Robert and Elizabeth (nee Coffee or Coffey) Whiteside. Robert was a son of William and Elizabeth (nee Stockton) Whiteside.
It appears that both William Whiteside and his wife Lavina (nee Singleton) Whiteside died in Texas in 1824.
See "The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300
***Phillip Singleton died in Texas in about 1835. He married Susannah Walker on 14 June 1816 in Wayne County, Kentucky.
See "The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300
****George Washington Singleton also went to Texas as part of "The Old Three Hundred."
A Robert Singleton married Catherine Walker on 12 April 1818 in Wayne County, Kentucky.
See:
Battle of Kings Mountain
Revolutionary War
"The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300.
---
From notes of researcher Leonard Singleton:
In 1781 Richard Singleton and William Whiteside were appointed guardians of Ann Whiteside after her father died of wounds received at King's Mountain. He didn't marry Ann until about 1787 after she had borne his illegitimate son Richard Singleton, Jr.
Find a Grave bio by Jerry J. Stockton
Col. Richard Singleton, who fought at Kings Mountain in the Revolutionary War, died in the summer of 1807 in Lower Goose Creek, Clay County, Kentucky.
Some researchers show that Ann died about 1811 in Lower Goose Creek, Clay County, Kentucky, while others show that she was still alive and living in Perry County, Kentucky, on December 17, 1813. See deed record.
CHILDREN:
John Singleton* (1771-____) m. Mary White
Elizabeth Singleton (1773-____) m. William Smith
Lavina Singleton (1775-1824) m. William Whiteside** (1773-1824)
Thomas Singleton (1778-1850) m. Mary "Polly" Parnell
Middleton Singleton (1781-____) m. Susie Catnip
Richard Singleton (1783-____) m. Fanny Smith
Ann Whiteside Singleton (1785-____) m.
Phillip Singleton*** (1787-1835) m. Susannah Walker
Washington Singleton (1789-____) m.
*This might be John Singleton, "Petition to Congress from St. Clair County, Illinois."
John Singleton married Margaret Young Whiteside, a daughter of Davis and Elizabeth (nee Johnson) Whiteside, on February 17, 1803, in St. Clair County, Illinois.
**William Whiteside was a son of Robert and Elizabeth (nee Coffee or Coffey) Whiteside. Robert was a son of William and Elizabeth (nee Stockton) Whiteside.
It appears that both William Whiteside and his wife Lavina (nee Singleton) Whiteside died in Texas in 1824.
See "The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300
***Phillip Singleton died in Texas in about 1835. He married Susannah Walker on 14 June 1816 in Wayne County, Kentucky.
See "The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300
****George Washington Singleton also went to Texas as part of "The Old Three Hundred."
A Robert Singleton married Catherine Walker on 12 April 1818 in Wayne County, Kentucky.
See:
Battle of Kings Mountain
Revolutionary War
"The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300.
---
From notes of researcher Leonard Singleton:
In 1781 Richard Singleton and William Whiteside were appointed guardians of Ann Whiteside after her father died of wounds received at King's Mountain. He didn't marry Ann until about 1787 after she had borne his illegitimate son Richard Singleton, Jr.
Find a Grave bio by Jerry J. Stockton
Richard Singleton married Ann Whiteside who appears to be a daughter of Elizabeth (nee Stockton) and William Whiteside, Sr.
Col. Richard Singleton, who fought at Kings Mountain in the Revolutionary War, died in the summer of 1807 in Lower Goose Creek, Clay County, Kentucky.
Some researchers show that Ann died about 1811 in Lower Goose Creek, Clay County, Kentucky, while others show that she was still alive and living in Perry County, Kentucky, on December 17, 1813. See deed record.
CHILDREN:
John Singleton* (1771-____) m. Mary White
Elizabeth Singleton (1773-____) m. William Smith
Lavina Singleton (1775-1824) m. William Whiteside** (1773-1824)
Thomas Singleton (1778-1850) m. Mary "Polly" Parnell
Middleton Singleton (1781-____) m. Susie Catnip
Richard Singleton (1783-____) m. Fanny Smith
Ann Whiteside Singleton (1785-____) m.
Phillip Singleton*** (1787-1835) m. Susannah Walker
Washington Singleton (1789-____) m.
*This might be John Singleton, "Petition to Congress from St. Clair County, Illinois."
John Singleton married Margaret Young Whiteside, a daughter of Davis and Elizabeth (nee Johnson) Whiteside, on February 17, 1803, in St. Clair County, Illinois.
**William Whiteside was a son of Robert and Elizabeth (nee Coffee or Coffey) Whiteside. Robert was a son of William and Elizabeth (nee Stockton) Whiteside.
It appears that both William Whiteside and his wife Lavina (nee Singleton) Whiteside died in Texas in 1824.
See "The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300
***Phillip Singleton died in Texas in about 1835. He married Susannah Walker on 14 June 1816 in Wayne County, Kentucky.
See "The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300
****George Washington Singleton also went to Texas as part of "The Old Three Hundred."
A Robert Singleton married Catherine Walker on 12 April 1818 in Wayne County, Kentucky.
See:
Battle of Kings Mountain
Revolutionary War
"The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300.
---
From notes of researcher Leonard Singleton:
In 1781 Richard Singleton and William Whiteside were appointed guardians of Ann Whiteside after her father died of wounds received at King's Mountain. He didn't marry Ann until about 1787 after she had borne his illegitimate son Richard Singleton, Jr.
Find a Grave bio by Jerry J. Stockton
Col. Richard Singleton, who fought at Kings Mountain in the Revolutionary War, died in the summer of 1807 in Lower Goose Creek, Clay County, Kentucky.
Some researchers show that Ann died about 1811 in Lower Goose Creek, Clay County, Kentucky, while others show that she was still alive and living in Perry County, Kentucky, on December 17, 1813. See deed record.
CHILDREN:
John Singleton* (1771-____) m. Mary White
Elizabeth Singleton (1773-____) m. William Smith
Lavina Singleton (1775-1824) m. William Whiteside** (1773-1824)
Thomas Singleton (1778-1850) m. Mary "Polly" Parnell
Middleton Singleton (1781-____) m. Susie Catnip
Richard Singleton (1783-____) m. Fanny Smith
Ann Whiteside Singleton (1785-____) m.
Phillip Singleton*** (1787-1835) m. Susannah Walker
Washington Singleton (1789-____) m.
*This might be John Singleton, "Petition to Congress from St. Clair County, Illinois."
John Singleton married Margaret Young Whiteside, a daughter of Davis and Elizabeth (nee Johnson) Whiteside, on February 17, 1803, in St. Clair County, Illinois.
**William Whiteside was a son of Robert and Elizabeth (nee Coffee or Coffey) Whiteside. Robert was a son of William and Elizabeth (nee Stockton) Whiteside.
It appears that both William Whiteside and his wife Lavina (nee Singleton) Whiteside died in Texas in 1824.
See "The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300
***Phillip Singleton died in Texas in about 1835. He married Susannah Walker on 14 June 1816 in Wayne County, Kentucky.
See "The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300
****George Washington Singleton also went to Texas as part of "The Old Three Hundred."
A Robert Singleton married Catherine Walker on 12 April 1818 in Wayne County, Kentucky.
See:
Battle of Kings Mountain
Revolutionary War
"The Old Three Hundred"
Also known as Austin's 300.
---
From notes of researcher Leonard Singleton:
In 1781 Richard Singleton and William Whiteside were appointed guardians of Ann Whiteside after her father died of wounds received at King's Mountain. He didn't marry Ann until about 1787 after she had borne his illegitimate son Richard Singleton, Jr.
Find a Grave bio by Jerry J. Stockton
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