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Nathan Alexander Stedman III

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Nathan Alexander Stedman III

Birth
Connecticut, USA
Death
13 Nov 1847 (aged 85)
Chatham County, North Carolina, USA
Burial
Pittsboro, Chatham County, North Carolina, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Bio written by 4losthistory -

Son of Nathan Alexander Stedman II and Prudence Hurlbut Stedman. - Married to Anna Frances Clark on April 7, 1791 in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina.

Nathan and Anna were the parents of:
William Clark Stedman(1792-1864)
Nabby P Stedman Burns
Mary Ann Stedman Johnson
Elizabeth R Stedman
Thomas P Stedman(1801-1836)
John Wesley Stedman(1803-1864)
Elisha Hurlbut Stedman(1805-1878)
Nathan Winship Stedman(1807-1859)
James Madison Stedman
Frances Ann Stedman Gilmore
Annie Eliza Stedman
David Porter Stedman
George Washington Stedman(1820-1905)

Nathan Stedman and Winship Stedman migrated to North Carolina in 1784. According to the Pittsboro paper, The Communicator, Nathan died on 13 Nov 1847. The obituary mentions his Revolutionary War service. He represented Chatham County in the North Carolina House of Representatives in 1827 and in the Senate in 1832-33 and was a Judge in the county. Stedman was a member of St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church but is not buried there.
Bio written by 4losthistory -

Son of Nathan Alexander Stedman II and Prudence Hurlbut Stedman. - Married to Anna Frances Clark on April 7, 1791 in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina.

Nathan and Anna were the parents of:
William Clark Stedman(1792-1864)
Nabby P Stedman Burns
Mary Ann Stedman Johnson
Elizabeth R Stedman
Thomas P Stedman(1801-1836)
John Wesley Stedman(1803-1864)
Elisha Hurlbut Stedman(1805-1878)
Nathan Winship Stedman(1807-1859)
James Madison Stedman
Frances Ann Stedman Gilmore
Annie Eliza Stedman
David Porter Stedman
George Washington Stedman(1820-1905)

Nathan Stedman and Winship Stedman migrated to North Carolina in 1784. According to the Pittsboro paper, The Communicator, Nathan died on 13 Nov 1847. The obituary mentions his Revolutionary War service. He represented Chatham County in the North Carolina House of Representatives in 1827 and in the Senate in 1832-33 and was a Judge in the county. Stedman was a member of St Bartholomew's Episcopal Church but is not buried there.


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