Solomon YORK born in Claiborne County, Tennessee is the most likely son of William YORK and his wife Sarah BLAKE. This is based upon research analysis, dates, and Kentucky census done independently by three York cousins; Ron York, Dennis York and Douglas Lewis York.
Solomon YORK age twenty five married on 1828 in Leslie (was Harlan) County, Kentucky to Martha 'Tempie' "Temperance" TEMPLETON age twenty one.
Solomon YORK and Martha 'Tempie' "Temperance" TEMPLETON are the parents to the following eight children:
1. William "Uncle Billy" YORK
2. Jonathan "John" YORK
3. Nancy A YORK
4. James D. YORK
5. Amy J YORK
6. Green C YORK
7. Crittendon YORK
8. Mary Sarah Elizabeth YORK
Note:
Sharon York Zegarzewski writes that this James Solomon York is my Great-Great- Great-Grand-Father. The Choctaw Indian Nation, adopted him while he courted his wife, "White-Feather," His name was James Solomon York. The Choctaw called him, "Tu-ca-lu-key."...Sharon York Zegarzewski (#48898541)
This claim may be only speculation or partially true facts that were assembled for this scenario that may have occurred. It was not unusual during the colonial era for such friendships with native American Indians to take place with the mutual kindness of these pioneer travelers and settlers.
Solomon YORK age twenty five married on 1828 in Leslie (was Harlan) County, Kentucky to Martha 'Tempie' "Temperance" TEMPLETON age twenty one.
Solomon YORK and Martha 'Tempie' "Temperance" TEMPLETON are the parents to the following eight children:
1. William "Uncle Billy" YORK
2. Jonathan "John" YORK
3. Nancy A YORK
4. James D. YORK
5. Amy J YORK
6. Green C YORK
7. Crittendon YORK
8. Mary Sarah Elizabeth YORK
Note:
Sharon York Zegarzewski writes that this James Solomon York is my Great-Great- Great-Grand-Father. The Choctaw Indian Nation, adopted him while he courted his wife, "White-Feather," His name was James Solomon York. The Choctaw called him, "Tu-ca-lu-key."...Sharon York Zegarzewski (#48898541)
This claim may be only speculation or partially true facts that were assembled for this scenario that may have occurred. It was not unusual during the colonial era for such friendships with native American Indians to take place with the mutual kindness of these pioneer travelers and settlers.
Solomon YORK born in Claiborne County, Tennessee is the most likely son of William YORK and his wife Sarah BLAKE. This is based upon research analysis, dates, and Kentucky census done independently by three York cousins; Ron York, Dennis York and Douglas Lewis York.
Solomon YORK age twenty five married on 1828 in Leslie (was Harlan) County, Kentucky to Martha 'Tempie' "Temperance" TEMPLETON age twenty one.
Solomon YORK and Martha 'Tempie' "Temperance" TEMPLETON are the parents to the following eight children:
1. William "Uncle Billy" YORK
2. Jonathan "John" YORK
3. Nancy A YORK
4. James D. YORK
5. Amy J YORK
6. Green C YORK
7. Crittendon YORK
8. Mary Sarah Elizabeth YORK
Note:
Sharon York Zegarzewski writes that this James Solomon York is my Great-Great- Great-Grand-Father. The Choctaw Indian Nation, adopted him while he courted his wife, "White-Feather," His name was James Solomon York. The Choctaw called him, "Tu-ca-lu-key."...Sharon York Zegarzewski (#48898541)
This claim may be only speculation or partially true facts that were assembled for this scenario that may have occurred. It was not unusual during the colonial era for such friendships with native American Indians to take place with the mutual kindness of these pioneer travelers and settlers.
Solomon YORK age twenty five married on 1828 in Leslie (was Harlan) County, Kentucky to Martha 'Tempie' "Temperance" TEMPLETON age twenty one.
Solomon YORK and Martha 'Tempie' "Temperance" TEMPLETON are the parents to the following eight children:
1. William "Uncle Billy" YORK
2. Jonathan "John" YORK
3. Nancy A YORK
4. James D. YORK
5. Amy J YORK
6. Green C YORK
7. Crittendon YORK
8. Mary Sarah Elizabeth YORK
Note:
Sharon York Zegarzewski writes that this James Solomon York is my Great-Great- Great-Grand-Father. The Choctaw Indian Nation, adopted him while he courted his wife, "White-Feather," His name was James Solomon York. The Choctaw called him, "Tu-ca-lu-key."...Sharon York Zegarzewski (#48898541)
This claim may be only speculation or partially true facts that were assembled for this scenario that may have occurred. It was not unusual during the colonial era for such friendships with native American Indians to take place with the mutual kindness of these pioneer travelers and settlers.
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
