married to Polly Pond on Jan 2, 1802 in Girrard Co., KY, father of Elizabeth Schooler Coffey, Nathan Schooler, Moses Schooler, Jane Schooler Brown, Ann Watson Schooler Simmons, Patsy Schooler, Salina Schooler, A. J.Schooler, Emily Schooler, Nancy Ann Schooler, Mitchell Schooler, Joel D.Schooler and John Nicholas Schooler
When John died in 1855, he only had 6 children still living. he didn't give anything to any grandchildren because their parent was deceased, so I'd guess they all died very young.
He married 2nd to Mildred "Milly" Quisenberry. She died Feb 29. 1844 Her maiden name was Durrett
He married 3rd to Elizabeth Cary July 13, 1852 Washington Co., KY
He had the following slaves when he died:
Amanda, Eliza, Mary, Sally and Harry
I give to my daughter, Elizabeth Coffey $500
I give to my son, Nathan, $500
I give to my son, Joel D., the land on which he is now living plus my meadow and island that adjoins.
I give to my son, John N., the land on which he is now living
plus my 20 acre field, adjoining and next to John Roach.
The wheat growing on said field I give one half to my son, John N. by his getting out and delivering the other half to my wife, Elizabeth
If after complying with the above, there is still a remaining balance in my estate, it should be equally divided between my 6 children viz. Elizabeth Coffey, Nathan Schooler, Jane Brown, Ann W. Simmons, Joel D. Schooler, and John N. Schooler.
The balance of my slaves after paying my debts, I desire to be hired out until the first of May next.
After the death of my wife, I give to my two sons, Joel D. Schooler and John N. Schooler my old tract of land that I now live on to be divided equally between them then paying $500 to my daughter, Ann Simmons and $500 to Jane Brown. Witnesses were A. H. Shively, Nathan Bridgewater. He wrote this on Nov. 21, 1855 and it was proved Dec. 20, 1855
When John died in 1855, he only had 6 children still living. he didn't give anything to any grandchildren because their parent was deceased, so I'd guess they all died very young.
He married 2nd to Mildred "Milly" Quisenberry. She died Feb 29. 1844 Her maiden name was Durrett
He married 3rd to Elizabeth Cary July 13, 1852 Washington Co., KY
He had the following slaves when he died:
Amanda, Eliza, Mary, Sally and Harry
I give to my daughter, Elizabeth Coffey $500
I give to my son, Nathan, $500
I give to my son, Joel D., the land on which he is now living plus my meadow and island that adjoins.
I give to my son, John N., the land on which he is now living
plus my 20 acre field, adjoining and next to John Roach.
The wheat growing on said field I give one half to my son, John N. by his getting out and delivering the other half to my wife, Elizabeth
If after complying with the above, there is still a remaining balance in my estate, it should be equally divided between my 6 children viz. Elizabeth Coffey, Nathan Schooler, Jane Brown, Ann W. Simmons, Joel D. Schooler, and John N. Schooler.
The balance of my slaves after paying my debts, I desire to be hired out until the first of May next.
After the death of my wife, I give to my two sons, Joel D. Schooler and John N. Schooler my old tract of land that I now live on to be divided equally between them then paying $500 to my daughter, Ann Simmons and $500 to Jane Brown. Witnesses were A. H. Shively, Nathan Bridgewater. He wrote this on Nov. 21, 1855 and it was proved Dec. 20, 1855
married to Polly Pond on Jan 2, 1802 in Girrard Co., KY, father of Elizabeth Schooler Coffey, Nathan Schooler, Moses Schooler, Jane Schooler Brown, Ann Watson Schooler Simmons, Patsy Schooler, Salina Schooler, A. J.Schooler, Emily Schooler, Nancy Ann Schooler, Mitchell Schooler, Joel D.Schooler and John Nicholas Schooler
When John died in 1855, he only had 6 children still living. he didn't give anything to any grandchildren because their parent was deceased, so I'd guess they all died very young.
He married 2nd to Mildred "Milly" Quisenberry. She died Feb 29. 1844 Her maiden name was Durrett
He married 3rd to Elizabeth Cary July 13, 1852 Washington Co., KY
He had the following slaves when he died:
Amanda, Eliza, Mary, Sally and Harry
I give to my daughter, Elizabeth Coffey $500
I give to my son, Nathan, $500
I give to my son, Joel D., the land on which he is now living plus my meadow and island that adjoins.
I give to my son, John N., the land on which he is now living
plus my 20 acre field, adjoining and next to John Roach.
The wheat growing on said field I give one half to my son, John N. by his getting out and delivering the other half to my wife, Elizabeth
If after complying with the above, there is still a remaining balance in my estate, it should be equally divided between my 6 children viz. Elizabeth Coffey, Nathan Schooler, Jane Brown, Ann W. Simmons, Joel D. Schooler, and John N. Schooler.
The balance of my slaves after paying my debts, I desire to be hired out until the first of May next.
After the death of my wife, I give to my two sons, Joel D. Schooler and John N. Schooler my old tract of land that I now live on to be divided equally between them then paying $500 to my daughter, Ann Simmons and $500 to Jane Brown. Witnesses were A. H. Shively, Nathan Bridgewater. He wrote this on Nov. 21, 1855 and it was proved Dec. 20, 1855
When John died in 1855, he only had 6 children still living. he didn't give anything to any grandchildren because their parent was deceased, so I'd guess they all died very young.
He married 2nd to Mildred "Milly" Quisenberry. She died Feb 29. 1844 Her maiden name was Durrett
He married 3rd to Elizabeth Cary July 13, 1852 Washington Co., KY
He had the following slaves when he died:
Amanda, Eliza, Mary, Sally and Harry
I give to my daughter, Elizabeth Coffey $500
I give to my son, Nathan, $500
I give to my son, Joel D., the land on which he is now living plus my meadow and island that adjoins.
I give to my son, John N., the land on which he is now living
plus my 20 acre field, adjoining and next to John Roach.
The wheat growing on said field I give one half to my son, John N. by his getting out and delivering the other half to my wife, Elizabeth
If after complying with the above, there is still a remaining balance in my estate, it should be equally divided between my 6 children viz. Elizabeth Coffey, Nathan Schooler, Jane Brown, Ann W. Simmons, Joel D. Schooler, and John N. Schooler.
The balance of my slaves after paying my debts, I desire to be hired out until the first of May next.
After the death of my wife, I give to my two sons, Joel D. Schooler and John N. Schooler my old tract of land that I now live on to be divided equally between them then paying $500 to my daughter, Ann Simmons and $500 to Jane Brown. Witnesses were A. H. Shively, Nathan Bridgewater. He wrote this on Nov. 21, 1855 and it was proved Dec. 20, 1855
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