William Manlove was born in Kent County Delaware, the son of George Manlove b.1754 and Rachel Dunning.
William married Prudence Cook in Guilford County, North Carolina on February 25, 1808. To this union were born six children; Cynthia b.1809, Alfred b.1811, Phoebe b.1813, Jesse b.1815, Absalom b.1817 and William Manlove b.1819.
When William Manlove was born on 16 May 1782, in Kent, Delaware, United States, his father, George Manlove, was 28 and his mother, Rachael Dunning, was 22. He married Prudence Cook on 25 February 1808, in Guilford, North Carolina, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 3 daughters. He died on 12 March 1819, in Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States, at the age of 36, and was buried in Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States.
Biographical and genealogical history of Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin counties, Indiana records the following information.
"William and Prudence (Cook) Manlove, natives of South Carolina, who, with their two children, took up their residence in what is now Posey township, about 1812. After a short residence here, William went to Cincinnati with a team for supplies, and while there contracted the cholera, from which he died on the way home. His widow and six children were thus left almost destitute in a new and wild country, but Prudence managed to keep her family together. She made a desperate effort to secure a home for them by taking up a tract of government land, on which she erected a cabin and cleared three or four acres. She hoped soon to get the money to enter the land, but one of her neighbors, John Hueston, a money-loaner, entered it and took it from her."
William married Prudence Cook in Guilford County, North Carolina on February 25, 1808. To this union were born six children; Cynthia b.1809, Alfred b.1811, Phoebe b.1813, Jesse b.1815, Absalom b.1817 and William Manlove b.1819.
When William Manlove was born on 16 May 1782, in Kent, Delaware, United States, his father, George Manlove, was 28 and his mother, Rachael Dunning, was 22. He married Prudence Cook on 25 February 1808, in Guilford, North Carolina, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 3 daughters. He died on 12 March 1819, in Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States, at the age of 36, and was buried in Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States.
Biographical and genealogical history of Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin counties, Indiana records the following information.
"William and Prudence (Cook) Manlove, natives of South Carolina, who, with their two children, took up their residence in what is now Posey township, about 1812. After a short residence here, William went to Cincinnati with a team for supplies, and while there contracted the cholera, from which he died on the way home. His widow and six children were thus left almost destitute in a new and wild country, but Prudence managed to keep her family together. She made a desperate effort to secure a home for them by taking up a tract of government land, on which she erected a cabin and cleared three or four acres. She hoped soon to get the money to enter the land, but one of her neighbors, John Hueston, a money-loaner, entered it and took it from her."
William Manlove was born in Kent County Delaware, the son of George Manlove b.1754 and Rachel Dunning.
William married Prudence Cook in Guilford County, North Carolina on February 25, 1808. To this union were born six children; Cynthia b.1809, Alfred b.1811, Phoebe b.1813, Jesse b.1815, Absalom b.1817 and William Manlove b.1819.
When William Manlove was born on 16 May 1782, in Kent, Delaware, United States, his father, George Manlove, was 28 and his mother, Rachael Dunning, was 22. He married Prudence Cook on 25 February 1808, in Guilford, North Carolina, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 3 daughters. He died on 12 March 1819, in Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States, at the age of 36, and was buried in Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States.
Biographical and genealogical history of Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin counties, Indiana records the following information.
"William and Prudence (Cook) Manlove, natives of South Carolina, who, with their two children, took up their residence in what is now Posey township, about 1812. After a short residence here, William went to Cincinnati with a team for supplies, and while there contracted the cholera, from which he died on the way home. His widow and six children were thus left almost destitute in a new and wild country, but Prudence managed to keep her family together. She made a desperate effort to secure a home for them by taking up a tract of government land, on which she erected a cabin and cleared three or four acres. She hoped soon to get the money to enter the land, but one of her neighbors, John Hueston, a money-loaner, entered it and took it from her."
William married Prudence Cook in Guilford County, North Carolina on February 25, 1808. To this union were born six children; Cynthia b.1809, Alfred b.1811, Phoebe b.1813, Jesse b.1815, Absalom b.1817 and William Manlove b.1819.
When William Manlove was born on 16 May 1782, in Kent, Delaware, United States, his father, George Manlove, was 28 and his mother, Rachael Dunning, was 22. He married Prudence Cook on 25 February 1808, in Guilford, North Carolina, United States. They were the parents of at least 4 sons and 3 daughters. He died on 12 March 1819, in Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States, at the age of 36, and was buried in Connersville, Fayette, Indiana, United States.
Biographical and genealogical history of Wayne, Fayette, Union and Franklin counties, Indiana records the following information.
"William and Prudence (Cook) Manlove, natives of South Carolina, who, with their two children, took up their residence in what is now Posey township, about 1812. After a short residence here, William went to Cincinnati with a team for supplies, and while there contracted the cholera, from which he died on the way home. His widow and six children were thus left almost destitute in a new and wild country, but Prudence managed to keep her family together. She made a desperate effort to secure a home for them by taking up a tract of government land, on which she erected a cabin and cleared three or four acres. She hoped soon to get the money to enter the land, but one of her neighbors, John Hueston, a money-loaner, entered it and took it from her."
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
