William Tabor Jr. b. 1700 Lunenburg, VA or aft1706 - 1754) d. August 7, 1754 in Lunenburg Co., Virginia married Rachel Womack b. December 17, 1717 in Glouchester, Virginia d/o Henry Womack (b. ca1691) & Sarah Scravton (b. ca 1696). Rachel was a Quaker.
Mother of:
William Tabor, b. 1739
Hezekiah Tabor, b. 1741
Zachariah (Riah) Tabor, b. 1742
Elizabeth (Tabor) Tubb, b. 1743
Judith Tabor, b. 1744
Mary (Tabor) Tubb, b. 1745
Susannah Tabor, b.1747
John Tabor, b. 1740 d. 1805 per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~walterberg2000/AnnsTree/NatTabor.htm
married Elizabeth Sharpe b. ca1740 d. 1815 d/o John Thomas Sharpe & Elizabeth Alexander
-William S. Tabor b. 1761-Lt. William Tabor, Revolutionary War, and his wife, Susannah (Tubb) Tabor, dau of George & Mary Tubb, were buried on his farm, later known as the Hathorn farm, four miles south of Louisville, MISSISSIPPI.
-John Tabor Jr. b.1763
-Hezekiah Tabor b.1765
-Solomon Tabor b.1767
-Mary Tabor b.1768
-Jonathan Tabor b.1772
-Jeconias Tabor b.1773
-James Tabor b.1776
-Thomas Tabor b.1778
-Margaret M. Tabor b. 1779
-Elizabeth Tabor b.1783
-Elijah Tabor b.1791
-Nathan Tabor b. April 4, 1784 in Rutherford Co., NC d. February 16, 1851 in Swain Co., NC “Nathan Tabor had blue eyes and a fair complexion. He was a tough man, ready to fight if challenged. With his brothers, he went to the newly formed state of Ky. seeking fertile lands to farm. It was there that he met and married Elizabeth. Their first child, Esther, was born in KY. Shortly thereafter, they moved to northern Alabama, again seeking fertile lands. Their son, James Sharpe Tabor, was born there. Again seeking greener pastures, they moved to Tennessee where they lived for six years. When he learned that Cherokee lands were being opened in the mountains of NC, he again moved his family. They settled in the Brush Creek area of Haywood County which became Macon and then Swain. Nathan assisted in the organization of the Brush Creek Baptist Church in 1832. Two obelisk monuments mark the graves of he and Elizabeth in the Tabor Cemetery in the Brush Creek Community. These unique markers were ordered after his wife's death from a firm in Tate, Georgia. The firm apparently had a large backlog of orders as there was considerable delay in processing the order. Finally prepared for shipment, they were stored in a barn.Meanwhile the Civil War broke out and it became impossible to ship them. When General Sherman marched through Ga burning everything in sight, the barn housing those gravemarkers was burned to the ground. The markers were buried in the ashes and forgotten. In 1928 a chance uncovering led to a search for the rightful owners. A descendant of the Tabors, Miss Hattie Tabor of Jasper, Georgia identified the stones and contacted her cousins in North Carolina. John DeHart Tabor made the arrangements for them to be sent to NC where they were finally installed over the graves of the subject - some 68 years late. The story of the markers appeared in the Asheville Citizen Times and the Atlanta Journal. “ per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~walterberg2000/AnnsTree/NatTabor.htm married Elizabeth Condra November 4, 1844 in Macon Co., NC
RACHEL WOMACK:
" GOOCHLAND CO.,VIRGINIA WILLS AND DEEDS " 1736-1742, Abstracted and Compiled by Benjamin B. Weisiger 111. , Pg. 112. 18 APRIL 1738. LAND SALE SHOWS, RACHEL, WIFE OF TABOR RELINQUISHED HER DOWER RIGHT.[TaborPG3546.FTW]Info taken from Lunenburgh County, VA Deed Book 3, 1762-1754 shows a Will probated Aug 7, 1754 for Rachel Taber widowed naming her children John, Elizabeth, William, Hezekiah, Zachariah, Judith, Susannah, and Mary, infants, for love & affection, all her personal estate, consisting of cattle, horses,hogs, etc., & household goods; to be equally divided between the children. She signed the document with an X.
Transcribed to FIND A GRAVE by Patrina Hill Gotcher Perkins.
Mother of:
William Tabor, b. 1739
Hezekiah Tabor, b. 1741
Zachariah (Riah) Tabor, b. 1742
Elizabeth (Tabor) Tubb, b. 1743
Judith Tabor, b. 1744
Mary (Tabor) Tubb, b. 1745
Susannah Tabor, b.1747
John Tabor, b. 1740 d. 1805 per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~walterberg2000/AnnsTree/NatTabor.htm
married Elizabeth Sharpe b. ca1740 d. 1815 d/o John Thomas Sharpe & Elizabeth Alexander
-William S. Tabor b. 1761-Lt. William Tabor, Revolutionary War, and his wife, Susannah (Tubb) Tabor, dau of George & Mary Tubb, were buried on his farm, later known as the Hathorn farm, four miles south of Louisville, MISSISSIPPI.
-John Tabor Jr. b.1763
-Hezekiah Tabor b.1765
-Solomon Tabor b.1767
-Mary Tabor b.1768
-Jonathan Tabor b.1772
-Jeconias Tabor b.1773
-James Tabor b.1776
-Thomas Tabor b.1778
-Margaret M. Tabor b. 1779
-Elizabeth Tabor b.1783
-Elijah Tabor b.1791
-Nathan Tabor b. April 4, 1784 in Rutherford Co., NC d. February 16, 1851 in Swain Co., NC “Nathan Tabor had blue eyes and a fair complexion. He was a tough man, ready to fight if challenged. With his brothers, he went to the newly formed state of Ky. seeking fertile lands to farm. It was there that he met and married Elizabeth. Their first child, Esther, was born in KY. Shortly thereafter, they moved to northern Alabama, again seeking fertile lands. Their son, James Sharpe Tabor, was born there. Again seeking greener pastures, they moved to Tennessee where they lived for six years. When he learned that Cherokee lands were being opened in the mountains of NC, he again moved his family. They settled in the Brush Creek area of Haywood County which became Macon and then Swain. Nathan assisted in the organization of the Brush Creek Baptist Church in 1832. Two obelisk monuments mark the graves of he and Elizabeth in the Tabor Cemetery in the Brush Creek Community. These unique markers were ordered after his wife's death from a firm in Tate, Georgia. The firm apparently had a large backlog of orders as there was considerable delay in processing the order. Finally prepared for shipment, they were stored in a barn.Meanwhile the Civil War broke out and it became impossible to ship them. When General Sherman marched through Ga burning everything in sight, the barn housing those gravemarkers was burned to the ground. The markers were buried in the ashes and forgotten. In 1928 a chance uncovering led to a search for the rightful owners. A descendant of the Tabors, Miss Hattie Tabor of Jasper, Georgia identified the stones and contacted her cousins in North Carolina. John DeHart Tabor made the arrangements for them to be sent to NC where they were finally installed over the graves of the subject - some 68 years late. The story of the markers appeared in the Asheville Citizen Times and the Atlanta Journal. “ per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~walterberg2000/AnnsTree/NatTabor.htm married Elizabeth Condra November 4, 1844 in Macon Co., NC
RACHEL WOMACK:
" GOOCHLAND CO.,VIRGINIA WILLS AND DEEDS " 1736-1742, Abstracted and Compiled by Benjamin B. Weisiger 111. , Pg. 112. 18 APRIL 1738. LAND SALE SHOWS, RACHEL, WIFE OF TABOR RELINQUISHED HER DOWER RIGHT.[TaborPG3546.FTW]Info taken from Lunenburgh County, VA Deed Book 3, 1762-1754 shows a Will probated Aug 7, 1754 for Rachel Taber widowed naming her children John, Elizabeth, William, Hezekiah, Zachariah, Judith, Susannah, and Mary, infants, for love & affection, all her personal estate, consisting of cattle, horses,hogs, etc., & household goods; to be equally divided between the children. She signed the document with an X.
Transcribed to FIND A GRAVE by Patrina Hill Gotcher Perkins.
William Tabor Jr. b. 1700 Lunenburg, VA or aft1706 - 1754) d. August 7, 1754 in Lunenburg Co., Virginia married Rachel Womack b. December 17, 1717 in Glouchester, Virginia d/o Henry Womack (b. ca1691) & Sarah Scravton (b. ca 1696). Rachel was a Quaker.
Mother of:
William Tabor, b. 1739
Hezekiah Tabor, b. 1741
Zachariah (Riah) Tabor, b. 1742
Elizabeth (Tabor) Tubb, b. 1743
Judith Tabor, b. 1744
Mary (Tabor) Tubb, b. 1745
Susannah Tabor, b.1747
John Tabor, b. 1740 d. 1805 per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~walterberg2000/AnnsTree/NatTabor.htm
married Elizabeth Sharpe b. ca1740 d. 1815 d/o John Thomas Sharpe & Elizabeth Alexander
-William S. Tabor b. 1761-Lt. William Tabor, Revolutionary War, and his wife, Susannah (Tubb) Tabor, dau of George & Mary Tubb, were buried on his farm, later known as the Hathorn farm, four miles south of Louisville, MISSISSIPPI.
-John Tabor Jr. b.1763
-Hezekiah Tabor b.1765
-Solomon Tabor b.1767
-Mary Tabor b.1768
-Jonathan Tabor b.1772
-Jeconias Tabor b.1773
-James Tabor b.1776
-Thomas Tabor b.1778
-Margaret M. Tabor b. 1779
-Elizabeth Tabor b.1783
-Elijah Tabor b.1791
-Nathan Tabor b. April 4, 1784 in Rutherford Co., NC d. February 16, 1851 in Swain Co., NC “Nathan Tabor had blue eyes and a fair complexion. He was a tough man, ready to fight if challenged. With his brothers, he went to the newly formed state of Ky. seeking fertile lands to farm. It was there that he met and married Elizabeth. Their first child, Esther, was born in KY. Shortly thereafter, they moved to northern Alabama, again seeking fertile lands. Their son, James Sharpe Tabor, was born there. Again seeking greener pastures, they moved to Tennessee where they lived for six years. When he learned that Cherokee lands were being opened in the mountains of NC, he again moved his family. They settled in the Brush Creek area of Haywood County which became Macon and then Swain. Nathan assisted in the organization of the Brush Creek Baptist Church in 1832. Two obelisk monuments mark the graves of he and Elizabeth in the Tabor Cemetery in the Brush Creek Community. These unique markers were ordered after his wife's death from a firm in Tate, Georgia. The firm apparently had a large backlog of orders as there was considerable delay in processing the order. Finally prepared for shipment, they were stored in a barn.Meanwhile the Civil War broke out and it became impossible to ship them. When General Sherman marched through Ga burning everything in sight, the barn housing those gravemarkers was burned to the ground. The markers were buried in the ashes and forgotten. In 1928 a chance uncovering led to a search for the rightful owners. A descendant of the Tabors, Miss Hattie Tabor of Jasper, Georgia identified the stones and contacted her cousins in North Carolina. John DeHart Tabor made the arrangements for them to be sent to NC where they were finally installed over the graves of the subject - some 68 years late. The story of the markers appeared in the Asheville Citizen Times and the Atlanta Journal. “ per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~walterberg2000/AnnsTree/NatTabor.htm married Elizabeth Condra November 4, 1844 in Macon Co., NC
RACHEL WOMACK:
" GOOCHLAND CO.,VIRGINIA WILLS AND DEEDS " 1736-1742, Abstracted and Compiled by Benjamin B. Weisiger 111. , Pg. 112. 18 APRIL 1738. LAND SALE SHOWS, RACHEL, WIFE OF TABOR RELINQUISHED HER DOWER RIGHT.[TaborPG3546.FTW]Info taken from Lunenburgh County, VA Deed Book 3, 1762-1754 shows a Will probated Aug 7, 1754 for Rachel Taber widowed naming her children John, Elizabeth, William, Hezekiah, Zachariah, Judith, Susannah, and Mary, infants, for love & affection, all her personal estate, consisting of cattle, horses,hogs, etc., & household goods; to be equally divided between the children. She signed the document with an X.
Transcribed to FIND A GRAVE by Patrina Hill Gotcher Perkins.
Mother of:
William Tabor, b. 1739
Hezekiah Tabor, b. 1741
Zachariah (Riah) Tabor, b. 1742
Elizabeth (Tabor) Tubb, b. 1743
Judith Tabor, b. 1744
Mary (Tabor) Tubb, b. 1745
Susannah Tabor, b.1747
John Tabor, b. 1740 d. 1805 per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~walterberg2000/AnnsTree/NatTabor.htm
married Elizabeth Sharpe b. ca1740 d. 1815 d/o John Thomas Sharpe & Elizabeth Alexander
-William S. Tabor b. 1761-Lt. William Tabor, Revolutionary War, and his wife, Susannah (Tubb) Tabor, dau of George & Mary Tubb, were buried on his farm, later known as the Hathorn farm, four miles south of Louisville, MISSISSIPPI.
-John Tabor Jr. b.1763
-Hezekiah Tabor b.1765
-Solomon Tabor b.1767
-Mary Tabor b.1768
-Jonathan Tabor b.1772
-Jeconias Tabor b.1773
-James Tabor b.1776
-Thomas Tabor b.1778
-Margaret M. Tabor b. 1779
-Elizabeth Tabor b.1783
-Elijah Tabor b.1791
-Nathan Tabor b. April 4, 1784 in Rutherford Co., NC d. February 16, 1851 in Swain Co., NC “Nathan Tabor had blue eyes and a fair complexion. He was a tough man, ready to fight if challenged. With his brothers, he went to the newly formed state of Ky. seeking fertile lands to farm. It was there that he met and married Elizabeth. Their first child, Esther, was born in KY. Shortly thereafter, they moved to northern Alabama, again seeking fertile lands. Their son, James Sharpe Tabor, was born there. Again seeking greener pastures, they moved to Tennessee where they lived for six years. When he learned that Cherokee lands were being opened in the mountains of NC, he again moved his family. They settled in the Brush Creek area of Haywood County which became Macon and then Swain. Nathan assisted in the organization of the Brush Creek Baptist Church in 1832. Two obelisk monuments mark the graves of he and Elizabeth in the Tabor Cemetery in the Brush Creek Community. These unique markers were ordered after his wife's death from a firm in Tate, Georgia. The firm apparently had a large backlog of orders as there was considerable delay in processing the order. Finally prepared for shipment, they were stored in a barn.Meanwhile the Civil War broke out and it became impossible to ship them. When General Sherman marched through Ga burning everything in sight, the barn housing those gravemarkers was burned to the ground. The markers were buried in the ashes and forgotten. In 1928 a chance uncovering led to a search for the rightful owners. A descendant of the Tabors, Miss Hattie Tabor of Jasper, Georgia identified the stones and contacted her cousins in North Carolina. John DeHart Tabor made the arrangements for them to be sent to NC where they were finally installed over the graves of the subject - some 68 years late. The story of the markers appeared in the Asheville Citizen Times and the Atlanta Journal. “ per http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~walterberg2000/AnnsTree/NatTabor.htm married Elizabeth Condra November 4, 1844 in Macon Co., NC
RACHEL WOMACK:
" GOOCHLAND CO.,VIRGINIA WILLS AND DEEDS " 1736-1742, Abstracted and Compiled by Benjamin B. Weisiger 111. , Pg. 112. 18 APRIL 1738. LAND SALE SHOWS, RACHEL, WIFE OF TABOR RELINQUISHED HER DOWER RIGHT.[TaborPG3546.FTW]Info taken from Lunenburgh County, VA Deed Book 3, 1762-1754 shows a Will probated Aug 7, 1754 for Rachel Taber widowed naming her children John, Elizabeth, William, Hezekiah, Zachariah, Judith, Susannah, and Mary, infants, for love & affection, all her personal estate, consisting of cattle, horses,hogs, etc., & household goods; to be equally divided between the children. She signed the document with an X.
Transcribed to FIND A GRAVE by Patrina Hill Gotcher Perkins.
