DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
DEWALT MECHLIN CHAPTER
ENOS (Randol) Randall, PATRIOT
Computer Code Number 5-027-IL
National Number 593521 (Supplemental)
Marilyn Poe Laird
21 March 1985
The said Enos (Randol) Randall who resided during the American Revolution at Sussex Co., New Jersey assisted in establishing American Independence, while acting in the capacity of Patriot, furnished a substitute - his son David having served in his place.
Rev. Pension application of David Randol - No. W 5668
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
¶ Enos Randol, son of David Randol and Temperence Price, estimated to be born ca 1744 and assumed that he was born at Colchester, New London County, Connecticut.
Death was recorded at the next Bethel Church Minutes held October 27, 1811.
• Siblings:
1. Enos Randol (1744-1811)
2. David Randol, II (1749-1832)
3. Samuel Randol (1752-1814)
4. Abigail Randol (1756- )
• Enos married 1st Sarah Van Gorden about 1763.
• Children by Enos and Sarah Van Gorden:
1. Anna Randol Masterson(1763-1835)
2. David Randol,Sr. (1765-1835)
3. Cornelia " Nelly" Randol Brink Newman(1766-1853)
4. Medad Randol(1769-1833)
• Enos married 2nd Rebecca Harker February 1770 at the Reformed Dutch Church in Machackemeck, New York.
• Children by Enos and Rebecca Harker:
5. Lenah "Lanny" Randol McKinzie (1772- )
6. Samuel Randol "Jr."(1774-1801)
7. Abigail Randol Dowty(1776-1816)
8. James Randol (1778-1859)
9. Anthony Randol (1780-1842)
10. Abraham Randol (1782-1847)
11. Elijah Randol (1784-1841)
12. Enos Randol, Jr. (1786-1849)
13. Temperance Randol Morgan(1788-1832)
¶ Proprietary Tax, Northampton co., PA - 1772, Upper Smithfield Township, Pennsylvania Archives, Vol. 19, P. 73
Rendel, Enos, lab'r., amount of tax 13.4
¶ During May 1783, Enos and Family moved to the Wyoming Valley (Lackawanna Valley), then a part of Northumberland County, PA
¶ On 1 July 1784 Enos Randle was issued a "Warrantee of Land" for 400 acres in Northumberland Co., PA (Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Vol 25, page 228).
¶ On 8 August 1784 the Pennsylvania forces, headed by Commissioners Armstrong and Boyd, began their march on the valley. Sent to quell disturbances and restore peace, they arrived at Fort Dickinson to find that it had been taken over by a self formed militia of Pennsylvania settlers. The fort was surrender and those who had taken it over posted bond to answer to treason in court.
¶ On 14 January 1785 a deposition was presented to the Continental Congress at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by John Armstrong, Jr. Secretary of Northampton, Co., Pennsylvania as follows:
Enos Randle being sworn deposeth that about two weeks before Gen: Armstrong came up the last time (17 Oct. 1784) he was driven from his home at Lackawanny & in a short time afterward (sometime in October) his house was torn down, his cattle destroyed, & his Family turned off the place by the same people, Claimants under Connecticut, their names were Phin. Stephens, Ishmael Bennet, Joseph Thomas, Elisha Harding, Barney Carey & Richard Egliston. That soon after the supreme Court at Sunbury (8 Nov. 1784) the deponent went with others (who had also been injured) to Mesuers Mead & Martin for redress, but seeing others meet with refusal of justice he did not make his intended application. that he then went to some of the New England people and askd a little of his corn for the subsistence of numerous family thro' the winter, that they denied saying they should want it all the next summer for the Troops they should have, for that it was their intention to raise themselves into a new State. The deponent then left the country his life being threatened by Stevens, Harding, Jaques & others & his family, a wife & seven children left without any subsistence whom his Brother & Brother in Law have since brought out to Northampton Co..
Q. How long did you live at Lackawanny?
A. Two years in May.
Enos Randal
¶ 1786 - Enos Randle with Samuel and David were listed in the Fallowfield Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania Tax records. It is uncertain which David it was.
¶ Nelson County Tithes 1785-1791, Nelson Co., KY
Enos Randol - 1788 and 1790
Samuel Randol - 1790 and 1791
¶ Aug. 22, 1796 - A Return for Columbia Township, Hamilton County, Ohio tax list. The Quarterly Publication of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, Volume 14, nos. 2-3, p. 12 &14.
page 12
Randle, Enos, $262, $0.97
Randle, Samuel, $100, $0.38
Page 14
Randle, Antony, $50, $1.26 - Single Man With Property
¶ In 1797 Enos, Samuel, and family moved to the Cape Girardeau Post, (Upper Louisiana), Spanish Territory of Louisiana (New Spain).
¶ December 1802 - January 1803, Spanish – American Militia
¶ Rebecca Randol was a constituent member of the Bethel Baptist Church constituted 19 July 1806, Rebecca was receiver by letter then, Enos was received 13 August 1808.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
DEWALT MECHLIN CHAPTER
ENOS (Randol) Randall, PATRIOT
Computer Code Number 5-027-IL
National Number 593521 (Supplemental)
Marilyn Poe Laird
21 March 1985
The said Enos (Randol) Randall who resided during the American Revolution at Sussex Co., New Jersey assisted in establishing American Independence, while acting in the capacity of Patriot, furnished a substitute - his son David having served in his place.
Rev. Pension application of David Randol - No. W 5668
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
¶ Enos Randol, son of David Randol and Temperence Price, estimated to be born ca 1744 and assumed that he was born at Colchester, New London County, Connecticut.
Death was recorded at the next Bethel Church Minutes held October 27, 1811.
• Siblings:
1. Enos Randol (1744-1811)
2. David Randol, II (1749-1832)
3. Samuel Randol (1752-1814)
4. Abigail Randol (1756- )
• Enos married 1st Sarah Van Gorden about 1763.
• Children by Enos and Sarah Van Gorden:
1. Anna Randol Masterson(1763-1835)
2. David Randol,Sr. (1765-1835)
3. Cornelia " Nelly" Randol Brink Newman(1766-1853)
4. Medad Randol(1769-1833)
• Enos married 2nd Rebecca Harker February 1770 at the Reformed Dutch Church in Machackemeck, New York.
• Children by Enos and Rebecca Harker:
5. Lenah "Lanny" Randol McKinzie (1772- )
6. Samuel Randol "Jr."(1774-1801)
7. Abigail Randol Dowty(1776-1816)
8. James Randol (1778-1859)
9. Anthony Randol (1780-1842)
10. Abraham Randol (1782-1847)
11. Elijah Randol (1784-1841)
12. Enos Randol, Jr. (1786-1849)
13. Temperance Randol Morgan(1788-1832)
¶ Proprietary Tax, Northampton co., PA - 1772, Upper Smithfield Township, Pennsylvania Archives, Vol. 19, P. 73
Rendel, Enos, lab'r., amount of tax 13.4
¶ During May 1783, Enos and Family moved to the Wyoming Valley (Lackawanna Valley), then a part of Northumberland County, PA
¶ On 1 July 1784 Enos Randle was issued a "Warrantee of Land" for 400 acres in Northumberland Co., PA (Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Vol 25, page 228).
¶ On 8 August 1784 the Pennsylvania forces, headed by Commissioners Armstrong and Boyd, began their march on the valley. Sent to quell disturbances and restore peace, they arrived at Fort Dickinson to find that it had been taken over by a self formed militia of Pennsylvania settlers. The fort was surrender and those who had taken it over posted bond to answer to treason in court.
¶ On 14 January 1785 a deposition was presented to the Continental Congress at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by John Armstrong, Jr. Secretary of Northampton, Co., Pennsylvania as follows:
Enos Randle being sworn deposeth that about two weeks before Gen: Armstrong came up the last time (17 Oct. 1784) he was driven from his home at Lackawanny & in a short time afterward (sometime in October) his house was torn down, his cattle destroyed, & his Family turned off the place by the same people, Claimants under Connecticut, their names were Phin. Stephens, Ishmael Bennet, Joseph Thomas, Elisha Harding, Barney Carey & Richard Egliston. That soon after the supreme Court at Sunbury (8 Nov. 1784) the deponent went with others (who had also been injured) to Mesuers Mead & Martin for redress, but seeing others meet with refusal of justice he did not make his intended application. that he then went to some of the New England people and askd a little of his corn for the subsistence of numerous family thro' the winter, that they denied saying they should want it all the next summer for the Troops they should have, for that it was their intention to raise themselves into a new State. The deponent then left the country his life being threatened by Stevens, Harding, Jaques & others & his family, a wife & seven children left without any subsistence whom his Brother & Brother in Law have since brought out to Northampton Co..
Q. How long did you live at Lackawanny?
A. Two years in May.
Enos Randal
¶ 1786 - Enos Randle with Samuel and David were listed in the Fallowfield Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania Tax records. It is uncertain which David it was.
¶ Nelson County Tithes 1785-1791, Nelson Co., KY
Enos Randol - 1788 and 1790
Samuel Randol - 1790 and 1791
¶ Aug. 22, 1796 - A Return for Columbia Township, Hamilton County, Ohio tax list. The Quarterly Publication of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, Volume 14, nos. 2-3, p. 12 &14.
page 12
Randle, Enos, $262, $0.97
Randle, Samuel, $100, $0.38
Page 14
Randle, Antony, $50, $1.26 - Single Man With Property
¶ In 1797 Enos, Samuel, and family moved to the Cape Girardeau Post, (Upper Louisiana), Spanish Territory of Louisiana (New Spain).
¶ December 1802 - January 1803, Spanish – American Militia
¶ Rebecca Randol was a constituent member of the Bethel Baptist Church constituted 19 July 1806, Rebecca was receiver by letter then, Enos was received 13 August 1808.
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
DEWALT MECHLIN CHAPTER
ENOS (Randol) Randall, PATRIOT
Computer Code Number 5-027-IL
National Number 593521 (Supplemental)
Marilyn Poe Laird
21 March 1985
The said Enos (Randol) Randall who resided during the American Revolution at Sussex Co., New Jersey assisted in establishing American Independence, while acting in the capacity of Patriot, furnished a substitute - his son David having served in his place.
Rev. Pension application of David Randol - No. W 5668
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
¶ Enos Randol, son of David Randol and Temperence Price, estimated to be born ca 1744 and assumed that he was born at Colchester, New London County, Connecticut.
Death was recorded at the next Bethel Church Minutes held October 27, 1811.
• Siblings:
1. Enos Randol (1744-1811)
2. David Randol, II (1749-1832)
3. Samuel Randol (1752-1814)
4. Abigail Randol (1756- )
• Enos married 1st Sarah Van Gorden about 1763.
• Children by Enos and Sarah Van Gorden:
1. Anna Randol Masterson(1763-1835)
2. David Randol,Sr. (1765-1835)
3. Cornelia " Nelly" Randol Brink Newman(1766-1853)
4. Medad Randol(1769-1833)
• Enos married 2nd Rebecca Harker February 1770 at the Reformed Dutch Church in Machackemeck, New York.
• Children by Enos and Rebecca Harker:
5. Lenah "Lanny" Randol McKinzie (1772- )
6. Samuel Randol "Jr."(1774-1801)
7. Abigail Randol Dowty(1776-1816)
8. James Randol (1778-1859)
9. Anthony Randol (1780-1842)
10. Abraham Randol (1782-1847)
11. Elijah Randol (1784-1841)
12. Enos Randol, Jr. (1786-1849)
13. Temperance Randol Morgan(1788-1832)
¶ Proprietary Tax, Northampton co., PA - 1772, Upper Smithfield Township, Pennsylvania Archives, Vol. 19, P. 73
Rendel, Enos, lab'r., amount of tax 13.4
¶ During May 1783, Enos and Family moved to the Wyoming Valley (Lackawanna Valley), then a part of Northumberland County, PA
¶ On 1 July 1784 Enos Randle was issued a "Warrantee of Land" for 400 acres in Northumberland Co., PA (Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Vol 25, page 228).
¶ On 8 August 1784 the Pennsylvania forces, headed by Commissioners Armstrong and Boyd, began their march on the valley. Sent to quell disturbances and restore peace, they arrived at Fort Dickinson to find that it had been taken over by a self formed militia of Pennsylvania settlers. The fort was surrender and those who had taken it over posted bond to answer to treason in court.
¶ On 14 January 1785 a deposition was presented to the Continental Congress at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by John Armstrong, Jr. Secretary of Northampton, Co., Pennsylvania as follows:
Enos Randle being sworn deposeth that about two weeks before Gen: Armstrong came up the last time (17 Oct. 1784) he was driven from his home at Lackawanny & in a short time afterward (sometime in October) his house was torn down, his cattle destroyed, & his Family turned off the place by the same people, Claimants under Connecticut, their names were Phin. Stephens, Ishmael Bennet, Joseph Thomas, Elisha Harding, Barney Carey & Richard Egliston. That soon after the supreme Court at Sunbury (8 Nov. 1784) the deponent went with others (who had also been injured) to Mesuers Mead & Martin for redress, but seeing others meet with refusal of justice he did not make his intended application. that he then went to some of the New England people and askd a little of his corn for the subsistence of numerous family thro' the winter, that they denied saying they should want it all the next summer for the Troops they should have, for that it was their intention to raise themselves into a new State. The deponent then left the country his life being threatened by Stevens, Harding, Jaques & others & his family, a wife & seven children left without any subsistence whom his Brother & Brother in Law have since brought out to Northampton Co..
Q. How long did you live at Lackawanny?
A. Two years in May.
Enos Randal
¶ 1786 - Enos Randle with Samuel and David were listed in the Fallowfield Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania Tax records. It is uncertain which David it was.
¶ Nelson County Tithes 1785-1791, Nelson Co., KY
Enos Randol - 1788 and 1790
Samuel Randol - 1790 and 1791
¶ Aug. 22, 1796 - A Return for Columbia Township, Hamilton County, Ohio tax list. The Quarterly Publication of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, Volume 14, nos. 2-3, p. 12 &14.
page 12
Randle, Enos, $262, $0.97
Randle, Samuel, $100, $0.38
Page 14
Randle, Antony, $50, $1.26 - Single Man With Property
¶ In 1797 Enos, Samuel, and family moved to the Cape Girardeau Post, (Upper Louisiana), Spanish Territory of Louisiana (New Spain).
¶ December 1802 - January 1803, Spanish – American Militia
¶ Rebecca Randol was a constituent member of the Bethel Baptist Church constituted 19 July 1806, Rebecca was receiver by letter then, Enos was received 13 August 1808.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
DEWALT MECHLIN CHAPTER
ENOS (Randol) Randall, PATRIOT
Computer Code Number 5-027-IL
National Number 593521 (Supplemental)
Marilyn Poe Laird
21 March 1985
The said Enos (Randol) Randall who resided during the American Revolution at Sussex Co., New Jersey assisted in establishing American Independence, while acting in the capacity of Patriot, furnished a substitute - his son David having served in his place.
Rev. Pension application of David Randol - No. W 5668
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
¶ Enos Randol, son of David Randol and Temperence Price, estimated to be born ca 1744 and assumed that he was born at Colchester, New London County, Connecticut.
Death was recorded at the next Bethel Church Minutes held October 27, 1811.
• Siblings:
1. Enos Randol (1744-1811)
2. David Randol, II (1749-1832)
3. Samuel Randol (1752-1814)
4. Abigail Randol (1756- )
• Enos married 1st Sarah Van Gorden about 1763.
• Children by Enos and Sarah Van Gorden:
1. Anna Randol Masterson(1763-1835)
2. David Randol,Sr. (1765-1835)
3. Cornelia " Nelly" Randol Brink Newman(1766-1853)
4. Medad Randol(1769-1833)
• Enos married 2nd Rebecca Harker February 1770 at the Reformed Dutch Church in Machackemeck, New York.
• Children by Enos and Rebecca Harker:
5. Lenah "Lanny" Randol McKinzie (1772- )
6. Samuel Randol "Jr."(1774-1801)
7. Abigail Randol Dowty(1776-1816)
8. James Randol (1778-1859)
9. Anthony Randol (1780-1842)
10. Abraham Randol (1782-1847)
11. Elijah Randol (1784-1841)
12. Enos Randol, Jr. (1786-1849)
13. Temperance Randol Morgan(1788-1832)
¶ Proprietary Tax, Northampton co., PA - 1772, Upper Smithfield Township, Pennsylvania Archives, Vol. 19, P. 73
Rendel, Enos, lab'r., amount of tax 13.4
¶ During May 1783, Enos and Family moved to the Wyoming Valley (Lackawanna Valley), then a part of Northumberland County, PA
¶ On 1 July 1784 Enos Randle was issued a "Warrantee of Land" for 400 acres in Northumberland Co., PA (Pennsylvania Archives, Third Series, Vol 25, page 228).
¶ On 8 August 1784 the Pennsylvania forces, headed by Commissioners Armstrong and Boyd, began their march on the valley. Sent to quell disturbances and restore peace, they arrived at Fort Dickinson to find that it had been taken over by a self formed militia of Pennsylvania settlers. The fort was surrender and those who had taken it over posted bond to answer to treason in court.
¶ On 14 January 1785 a deposition was presented to the Continental Congress at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by John Armstrong, Jr. Secretary of Northampton, Co., Pennsylvania as follows:
Enos Randle being sworn deposeth that about two weeks before Gen: Armstrong came up the last time (17 Oct. 1784) he was driven from his home at Lackawanny & in a short time afterward (sometime in October) his house was torn down, his cattle destroyed, & his Family turned off the place by the same people, Claimants under Connecticut, their names were Phin. Stephens, Ishmael Bennet, Joseph Thomas, Elisha Harding, Barney Carey & Richard Egliston. That soon after the supreme Court at Sunbury (8 Nov. 1784) the deponent went with others (who had also been injured) to Mesuers Mead & Martin for redress, but seeing others meet with refusal of justice he did not make his intended application. that he then went to some of the New England people and askd a little of his corn for the subsistence of numerous family thro' the winter, that they denied saying they should want it all the next summer for the Troops they should have, for that it was their intention to raise themselves into a new State. The deponent then left the country his life being threatened by Stevens, Harding, Jaques & others & his family, a wife & seven children left without any subsistence whom his Brother & Brother in Law have since brought out to Northampton Co..
Q. How long did you live at Lackawanny?
A. Two years in May.
Enos Randal
¶ 1786 - Enos Randle with Samuel and David were listed in the Fallowfield Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania Tax records. It is uncertain which David it was.
¶ Nelson County Tithes 1785-1791, Nelson Co., KY
Enos Randol - 1788 and 1790
Samuel Randol - 1790 and 1791
¶ Aug. 22, 1796 - A Return for Columbia Township, Hamilton County, Ohio tax list. The Quarterly Publication of the Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio, Volume 14, nos. 2-3, p. 12 &14.
page 12
Randle, Enos, $262, $0.97
Randle, Samuel, $100, $0.38
Page 14
Randle, Antony, $50, $1.26 - Single Man With Property
¶ In 1797 Enos, Samuel, and family moved to the Cape Girardeau Post, (Upper Louisiana), Spanish Territory of Louisiana (New Spain).
¶ December 1802 - January 1803, Spanish – American Militia
¶ Rebecca Randol was a constituent member of the Bethel Baptist Church constituted 19 July 1806, Rebecca was receiver by letter then, Enos was received 13 August 1808.
Inscription
Randol Family was at Pottinger's Creek ( Nelson Co Ky) for awhile after they went to MO thier Daugther Antje(Anna) Randol who married William Masterson went to MO ca. 1807
Gravesite Details
Tombstone inscribed in error! It should say NJ (New Jersey) not NC.
