*Wells WARD
Real name should be WELLS WELLS
Born In Queen Ann Parish, Md. or Va.
Maybe b: 30 Jun 1735/8
was the son of Nathan Ward and Margaret, his wife. {Queen Anne Parish Records, Prince George's Co., Maryland}
Pioneered to Grayson Cty Va,
DNA NOTE
DNA shows Wells is a Wells not a Ward! :-)
The Wells and Wards were neighbors in Maryland.
Mrs. Ward was reprimanded by the church in Md. about being too friendly with neighbor Mr Wells.
She had a "Ward" child that secretly was Mr Wells' child.
The child was always known as a Ward child.
After she was widowed she married that Mr Wells!
DNA revealed long hidden secret
Now, we know that "Ward child NATHAN has no Ward DNA but has Wells DNA!
His siblings have Ward DNA.
So Wells Ward should really be Wells Wells. :-)
Married Rebecca Last Name Unknown.
1786 Montgomery TAX LIST (Now Grayson Cty)
1783 Osborne's militia
1815 Tax list 50 acres, house of logs, cabben, one tub grist milk.
Died and buried at Saddle Creek, Grayson Cty Va. on his farm.
Children:
1 Nathan Ward b 1761 d ca 1803 m. Sara b ca 1765 d ca 1850 a Native American called on her gravestone "Sara an Indian"
FaG 53508901
2 Abigail Ward b 1759 m Isaac Barton
3 Wells
4 James
5 Stephen m Abigail Osborne?
6 Elizabeth m James Blevins Jr
7 Benjamin
Wells Ward and his son-in-law, James Blevins, fought in Lord Dunmore’s War against the Shawnees in 1774.
A Daniel Blevins also fought, and was always mentioned in connection with James and Ward, so it’s likely this was James’s brother. Grayson County had a plethora of Blevins named James, Daniel, and Wells." - http://home.insightbb.com/~toniherzog/index.htm
Lord Dunmore's War — or Dunmore's War — was a 1774 conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Shawnee and Mingo American Indian nations.
The Governor of Virginia during the conflict was John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore — Lord Dunmore.
He asked the Virginia House of Burgesses to declare a state of war with the hostile Indian nations and order up an elite volunteer militia force for the campaign.
The conflict resulted from escalating violence between British colonists, who in accordance with previous treaties were exploring and moving into land south of the Ohio River (modern West Virginia, Southwestern Pennsylvania and Kentucky), and American Indians, who held treaty rights to hunt there.
As a result of successive attacks by Indian hunting and war bands upon the settlers, war was declared "to pacify the hostile Indian war bands."
The war ended soon after Virginia's victory in the Battle of Point Pleasant on October 10, 1774.
As a result of this victory, the Indians lost the right to hunt in the area and agreed to recognize the Ohio River as the boundary between Indian lands and the British colonies.
Although the Indian national chieftains signed the treaty, conflict within the Indian nations soon broke out.
Some tribesmen felt the treaty sold out their claims and opposed it, and others believed that another war would mean only further losses of territory to the more powerful British colonists.
When war broke out between the colonials and the British government in 1776, the war parties of the Indian nations quickly gained power.
They mobilized the various Indian nations to attack the colonists during the Revolutionary War.
Real name should be WELLS WELLS
Born In Queen Ann Parish, Md. or Va.
Maybe b: 30 Jun 1735/8
was the son of Nathan Ward and Margaret, his wife. {Queen Anne Parish Records, Prince George's Co., Maryland}
Pioneered to Grayson Cty Va,
DNA NOTE
DNA shows Wells is a Wells not a Ward! :-)
The Wells and Wards were neighbors in Maryland.
Mrs. Ward was reprimanded by the church in Md. about being too friendly with neighbor Mr Wells.
She had a "Ward" child that secretly was Mr Wells' child.
The child was always known as a Ward child.
After she was widowed she married that Mr Wells!
DNA revealed long hidden secret
Now, we know that "Ward child NATHAN has no Ward DNA but has Wells DNA!
His siblings have Ward DNA.
So Wells Ward should really be Wells Wells. :-)
Married Rebecca Last Name Unknown.
1786 Montgomery TAX LIST (Now Grayson Cty)
1783 Osborne's militia
1815 Tax list 50 acres, house of logs, cabben, one tub grist milk.
Died and buried at Saddle Creek, Grayson Cty Va. on his farm.
Children:
1 Nathan Ward b 1761 d ca 1803 m. Sara b ca 1765 d ca 1850 a Native American called on her gravestone "Sara an Indian"
FaG 53508901
2 Abigail Ward b 1759 m Isaac Barton
3 Wells
4 James
5 Stephen m Abigail Osborne?
6 Elizabeth m James Blevins Jr
7 Benjamin
Wells Ward and his son-in-law, James Blevins, fought in Lord Dunmore’s War against the Shawnees in 1774.
A Daniel Blevins also fought, and was always mentioned in connection with James and Ward, so it’s likely this was James’s brother. Grayson County had a plethora of Blevins named James, Daniel, and Wells." - http://home.insightbb.com/~toniherzog/index.htm
Lord Dunmore's War — or Dunmore's War — was a 1774 conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Shawnee and Mingo American Indian nations.
The Governor of Virginia during the conflict was John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore — Lord Dunmore.
He asked the Virginia House of Burgesses to declare a state of war with the hostile Indian nations and order up an elite volunteer militia force for the campaign.
The conflict resulted from escalating violence between British colonists, who in accordance with previous treaties were exploring and moving into land south of the Ohio River (modern West Virginia, Southwestern Pennsylvania and Kentucky), and American Indians, who held treaty rights to hunt there.
As a result of successive attacks by Indian hunting and war bands upon the settlers, war was declared "to pacify the hostile Indian war bands."
The war ended soon after Virginia's victory in the Battle of Point Pleasant on October 10, 1774.
As a result of this victory, the Indians lost the right to hunt in the area and agreed to recognize the Ohio River as the boundary between Indian lands and the British colonies.
Although the Indian national chieftains signed the treaty, conflict within the Indian nations soon broke out.
Some tribesmen felt the treaty sold out their claims and opposed it, and others believed that another war would mean only further losses of territory to the more powerful British colonists.
When war broke out between the colonials and the British government in 1776, the war parties of the Indian nations quickly gained power.
They mobilized the various Indian nations to attack the colonists during the Revolutionary War.
*Wells WARD
Real name should be WELLS WELLS
Born In Queen Ann Parish, Md. or Va.
Maybe b: 30 Jun 1735/8
was the son of Nathan Ward and Margaret, his wife. {Queen Anne Parish Records, Prince George's Co., Maryland}
Pioneered to Grayson Cty Va,
DNA NOTE
DNA shows Wells is a Wells not a Ward! :-)
The Wells and Wards were neighbors in Maryland.
Mrs. Ward was reprimanded by the church in Md. about being too friendly with neighbor Mr Wells.
She had a "Ward" child that secretly was Mr Wells' child.
The child was always known as a Ward child.
After she was widowed she married that Mr Wells!
DNA revealed long hidden secret
Now, we know that "Ward child NATHAN has no Ward DNA but has Wells DNA!
His siblings have Ward DNA.
So Wells Ward should really be Wells Wells. :-)
Married Rebecca Last Name Unknown.
1786 Montgomery TAX LIST (Now Grayson Cty)
1783 Osborne's militia
1815 Tax list 50 acres, house of logs, cabben, one tub grist milk.
Died and buried at Saddle Creek, Grayson Cty Va. on his farm.
Children:
1 Nathan Ward b 1761 d ca 1803 m. Sara b ca 1765 d ca 1850 a Native American called on her gravestone "Sara an Indian"
FaG 53508901
2 Abigail Ward b 1759 m Isaac Barton
3 Wells
4 James
5 Stephen m Abigail Osborne?
6 Elizabeth m James Blevins Jr
7 Benjamin
Wells Ward and his son-in-law, James Blevins, fought in Lord Dunmore’s War against the Shawnees in 1774.
A Daniel Blevins also fought, and was always mentioned in connection with James and Ward, so it’s likely this was James’s brother. Grayson County had a plethora of Blevins named James, Daniel, and Wells." - http://home.insightbb.com/~toniherzog/index.htm
Lord Dunmore's War — or Dunmore's War — was a 1774 conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Shawnee and Mingo American Indian nations.
The Governor of Virginia during the conflict was John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore — Lord Dunmore.
He asked the Virginia House of Burgesses to declare a state of war with the hostile Indian nations and order up an elite volunteer militia force for the campaign.
The conflict resulted from escalating violence between British colonists, who in accordance with previous treaties were exploring and moving into land south of the Ohio River (modern West Virginia, Southwestern Pennsylvania and Kentucky), and American Indians, who held treaty rights to hunt there.
As a result of successive attacks by Indian hunting and war bands upon the settlers, war was declared "to pacify the hostile Indian war bands."
The war ended soon after Virginia's victory in the Battle of Point Pleasant on October 10, 1774.
As a result of this victory, the Indians lost the right to hunt in the area and agreed to recognize the Ohio River as the boundary between Indian lands and the British colonies.
Although the Indian national chieftains signed the treaty, conflict within the Indian nations soon broke out.
Some tribesmen felt the treaty sold out their claims and opposed it, and others believed that another war would mean only further losses of territory to the more powerful British colonists.
When war broke out between the colonials and the British government in 1776, the war parties of the Indian nations quickly gained power.
They mobilized the various Indian nations to attack the colonists during the Revolutionary War.
Real name should be WELLS WELLS
Born In Queen Ann Parish, Md. or Va.
Maybe b: 30 Jun 1735/8
was the son of Nathan Ward and Margaret, his wife. {Queen Anne Parish Records, Prince George's Co., Maryland}
Pioneered to Grayson Cty Va,
DNA NOTE
DNA shows Wells is a Wells not a Ward! :-)
The Wells and Wards were neighbors in Maryland.
Mrs. Ward was reprimanded by the church in Md. about being too friendly with neighbor Mr Wells.
She had a "Ward" child that secretly was Mr Wells' child.
The child was always known as a Ward child.
After she was widowed she married that Mr Wells!
DNA revealed long hidden secret
Now, we know that "Ward child NATHAN has no Ward DNA but has Wells DNA!
His siblings have Ward DNA.
So Wells Ward should really be Wells Wells. :-)
Married Rebecca Last Name Unknown.
1786 Montgomery TAX LIST (Now Grayson Cty)
1783 Osborne's militia
1815 Tax list 50 acres, house of logs, cabben, one tub grist milk.
Died and buried at Saddle Creek, Grayson Cty Va. on his farm.
Children:
1 Nathan Ward b 1761 d ca 1803 m. Sara b ca 1765 d ca 1850 a Native American called on her gravestone "Sara an Indian"
FaG 53508901
2 Abigail Ward b 1759 m Isaac Barton
3 Wells
4 James
5 Stephen m Abigail Osborne?
6 Elizabeth m James Blevins Jr
7 Benjamin
Wells Ward and his son-in-law, James Blevins, fought in Lord Dunmore’s War against the Shawnees in 1774.
A Daniel Blevins also fought, and was always mentioned in connection with James and Ward, so it’s likely this was James’s brother. Grayson County had a plethora of Blevins named James, Daniel, and Wells." - http://home.insightbb.com/~toniherzog/index.htm
Lord Dunmore's War — or Dunmore's War — was a 1774 conflict between the Colony of Virginia and the Shawnee and Mingo American Indian nations.
The Governor of Virginia during the conflict was John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore — Lord Dunmore.
He asked the Virginia House of Burgesses to declare a state of war with the hostile Indian nations and order up an elite volunteer militia force for the campaign.
The conflict resulted from escalating violence between British colonists, who in accordance with previous treaties were exploring and moving into land south of the Ohio River (modern West Virginia, Southwestern Pennsylvania and Kentucky), and American Indians, who held treaty rights to hunt there.
As a result of successive attacks by Indian hunting and war bands upon the settlers, war was declared "to pacify the hostile Indian war bands."
The war ended soon after Virginia's victory in the Battle of Point Pleasant on October 10, 1774.
As a result of this victory, the Indians lost the right to hunt in the area and agreed to recognize the Ohio River as the boundary between Indian lands and the British colonies.
Although the Indian national chieftains signed the treaty, conflict within the Indian nations soon broke out.
Some tribesmen felt the treaty sold out their claims and opposed it, and others believed that another war would mean only further losses of territory to the more powerful British colonists.
When war broke out between the colonials and the British government in 1776, the war parties of the Indian nations quickly gained power.
They mobilized the various Indian nations to attack the colonists during the Revolutionary War.
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