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Daniel Thomason Payne Sr.

Birth
Scott County, Virginia, USA
Death
15 Jun 1858 (aged 77)
Monroe County, Kentucky, USA
Burial
Rockbridge, Monroe County, Kentucky, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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born at Scott Co., Virginia, son of Reuben Payne.
Died at Skaggs Creek, Monroe Co KY
m: Martha Frazier Aug 18 1803 at Washington CO TN
Children (thirteen known):

-Reuben 1808-1855/Skaggs Cem. m: Sarah Sallie Norman 1827, ch: Elizabeth, Addison, Minerva, John, America, Grandison/Gradeson, Caleb Cale, Isabelle

-Elizabeth "Betsy" 1806-1892/White Cem., m: Thomas White Jr., ch: Asberry, Nancy, Amanda, Martha, Elizabeth, Sarah, John T.

-Mary Polly 1809-1891/Sullivan Co MO m: John Hayes, ch: Jesse P.

-Nancy 1810-1846/Monroe Co KY m1: William Braden ch: Harmon, Betsy Elizabeth, Amanda Melvina, Mary, Granville; m2: Ezekiel Jones 1836 ch: John Harvey, Sanford Payne, Martha Ellendar, James King Polk

-James 1811-1891/Payne Cem. m1: Rebecca Frazier abt 1830, ch: Daniel Mattison, William G. Bluefield, Kittie Bird, Fannie, Elizabeth, Isabel Ibby, Sarah, Matilda Howard; m2: Martha Biggerstaff

-Henry 1813-1852/Monroe Co KY m: Mary L. Harris ch: Reuben, William T., Jordon T., Mary Sue, Martha, Frances

-Isabel "Ibbie" 1814-1854/Monroe Co KY m: John Morehead, reported to have raised 8 ch including William M., Cauzada, Barlow

-John 1816-1864/Payne Cem. m: Julia Ferguson 1841, ch: Sophia, Reuben, Jimmie, Elizabeth, Manervia A., Amanda Ferguson, Mary Ellen, Julia J., Mathenia

-Daniel Thomason Jr. 1817-1864/Barren Co KY m: Margaret "Peggy" Wilborn 1844, ch: Ingrim/Ingrahim, Louise, Sarah T., Sanford Thompson, Hezekiah/Hezzie Kiah, Jessie Smith

-Rachel 1821-1856 (aka 1819-1855)/White Cem., m: Harmon Howard 1842, ch: Victoria, Roxie, Roy, Johnnie

-Isophena Frances "Fannie" 1820-1882/White Cem m1: William Quigley, m2: John Brockman Page 1852, ch: Elizabeth, Malinda, Mary, Eisaphena, Martha Prudence;

-Enoch 1822-1810/Oak Grove Cem. m1: Mary Rounds, m2 Elizabeth Nancy Frazier 1844, ch: Mary Jane, John Parker, Harmon B., Letha Eveline, Martha Ellen, Jessie Tipton, Noah Jordon, Lou Ann, George Wickoff, Joseph Henry, Nannie Belle, Isaphenia Elizabeth; m3: Mrs. Elizabeth R. (Slaughter) Frazier-Hays

-Benjamin 1824-1886/unk m1: Mary Wilborn 1842, ch: Martha Jane, John Thompson, William B., America, Daniel Asbery, Hettie, George Benjamin, Mary Susan; m2: Mary Will Shaver, ch: Charles Mansur, Nora V., James I., Virginia Mae.

A descendent has searched this cemetery (and Payne cemetery) and found no markers for Daniel or Martha Payne.

Stephanieepperson52 has published an excellent Payne summary on line at Ancestry.com. The following notes re Daniel and Martha are included:

"From Loy Payne's Book, "A Family Album of the Payne Generation", page 23

Some of the old history given and taken from old Bibles of long ago concerning the Old Plantation of Daniel Payne, back in 1798, when he came to Monroe County, Kentucky, and homesteaded on Hackenbranch.

He occupied some 200 acres of land and became a slave holder for some 30 years. He also became holder of other land in this community, one tract of which the Payne Cemetery is located. He gave the ground for a graveyard and the remainder to his son James Payne. Daniel Payne was married to a daughter of Elihu Fraizer in 1803, to this union was born 13 children. He retired from slave holdings, and gave his negros to his son Daniel Thomason Payne, Jr. except one negro girl he gave to his son John Payne in 1840 as a gift as a wedding present. His father died in 1845. His plantation fell to his son Daniel Thomason Payne, Jr.

In later years he and N. T. Stoffman built a water mill for grinding corn, run by water that came out of a large spring that came out of the foothills of the plantation. A very large spring, the water was channeled into a fobay which was kept to run through the mill on a waterwheel for power. In later years the mill fell into the hands of H. K. Payne, later was sold to Uncle Tom Rich. He ran the mill by token toll, one gallon of corn for every bushel of corn he ground finely. Uncle Tom got so feeble he could no longer take care of the trade, so he gave it over to his son-in-law Bud Davis, who ran it for a few short years and closed the mill and quit. No mill there any more, just the old spring, still running the same."
born at Scott Co., Virginia, son of Reuben Payne.
Died at Skaggs Creek, Monroe Co KY
m: Martha Frazier Aug 18 1803 at Washington CO TN
Children (thirteen known):

-Reuben 1808-1855/Skaggs Cem. m: Sarah Sallie Norman 1827, ch: Elizabeth, Addison, Minerva, John, America, Grandison/Gradeson, Caleb Cale, Isabelle

-Elizabeth "Betsy" 1806-1892/White Cem., m: Thomas White Jr., ch: Asberry, Nancy, Amanda, Martha, Elizabeth, Sarah, John T.

-Mary Polly 1809-1891/Sullivan Co MO m: John Hayes, ch: Jesse P.

-Nancy 1810-1846/Monroe Co KY m1: William Braden ch: Harmon, Betsy Elizabeth, Amanda Melvina, Mary, Granville; m2: Ezekiel Jones 1836 ch: John Harvey, Sanford Payne, Martha Ellendar, James King Polk

-James 1811-1891/Payne Cem. m1: Rebecca Frazier abt 1830, ch: Daniel Mattison, William G. Bluefield, Kittie Bird, Fannie, Elizabeth, Isabel Ibby, Sarah, Matilda Howard; m2: Martha Biggerstaff

-Henry 1813-1852/Monroe Co KY m: Mary L. Harris ch: Reuben, William T., Jordon T., Mary Sue, Martha, Frances

-Isabel "Ibbie" 1814-1854/Monroe Co KY m: John Morehead, reported to have raised 8 ch including William M., Cauzada, Barlow

-John 1816-1864/Payne Cem. m: Julia Ferguson 1841, ch: Sophia, Reuben, Jimmie, Elizabeth, Manervia A., Amanda Ferguson, Mary Ellen, Julia J., Mathenia

-Daniel Thomason Jr. 1817-1864/Barren Co KY m: Margaret "Peggy" Wilborn 1844, ch: Ingrim/Ingrahim, Louise, Sarah T., Sanford Thompson, Hezekiah/Hezzie Kiah, Jessie Smith

-Rachel 1821-1856 (aka 1819-1855)/White Cem., m: Harmon Howard 1842, ch: Victoria, Roxie, Roy, Johnnie

-Isophena Frances "Fannie" 1820-1882/White Cem m1: William Quigley, m2: John Brockman Page 1852, ch: Elizabeth, Malinda, Mary, Eisaphena, Martha Prudence;

-Enoch 1822-1810/Oak Grove Cem. m1: Mary Rounds, m2 Elizabeth Nancy Frazier 1844, ch: Mary Jane, John Parker, Harmon B., Letha Eveline, Martha Ellen, Jessie Tipton, Noah Jordon, Lou Ann, George Wickoff, Joseph Henry, Nannie Belle, Isaphenia Elizabeth; m3: Mrs. Elizabeth R. (Slaughter) Frazier-Hays

-Benjamin 1824-1886/unk m1: Mary Wilborn 1842, ch: Martha Jane, John Thompson, William B., America, Daniel Asbery, Hettie, George Benjamin, Mary Susan; m2: Mary Will Shaver, ch: Charles Mansur, Nora V., James I., Virginia Mae.

A descendent has searched this cemetery (and Payne cemetery) and found no markers for Daniel or Martha Payne.

Stephanieepperson52 has published an excellent Payne summary on line at Ancestry.com. The following notes re Daniel and Martha are included:

"From Loy Payne's Book, "A Family Album of the Payne Generation", page 23

Some of the old history given and taken from old Bibles of long ago concerning the Old Plantation of Daniel Payne, back in 1798, when he came to Monroe County, Kentucky, and homesteaded on Hackenbranch.

He occupied some 200 acres of land and became a slave holder for some 30 years. He also became holder of other land in this community, one tract of which the Payne Cemetery is located. He gave the ground for a graveyard and the remainder to his son James Payne. Daniel Payne was married to a daughter of Elihu Fraizer in 1803, to this union was born 13 children. He retired from slave holdings, and gave his negros to his son Daniel Thomason Payne, Jr. except one negro girl he gave to his son John Payne in 1840 as a gift as a wedding present. His father died in 1845. His plantation fell to his son Daniel Thomason Payne, Jr.

In later years he and N. T. Stoffman built a water mill for grinding corn, run by water that came out of a large spring that came out of the foothills of the plantation. A very large spring, the water was channeled into a fobay which was kept to run through the mill on a waterwheel for power. In later years the mill fell into the hands of H. K. Payne, later was sold to Uncle Tom Rich. He ran the mill by token toll, one gallon of corn for every bushel of corn he ground finely. Uncle Tom got so feeble he could no longer take care of the trade, so he gave it over to his son-in-law Bud Davis, who ran it for a few short years and closed the mill and quit. No mill there any more, just the old spring, still running the same."


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