Quakers did not have grave markers with their names on it. As Samuel was disowned by the Church, he was given an engraved headstone.
Father: Samuel Newby
Mother: Rachel Pearson
First wife: Penninah Hobbs
Married: July 30, 1801
Children:
Sarah
Jesse
Fanny
Elisha
Second wife: Mary Beaman
Marriage Bond Aug. 28, 1808
Children;
Ann
Penina [G-Grandmother of Mabel Archer Werner]
Elijah
Samuel
Mary
Rebecca
Elizabeth
Nancy Caroline
Kesiah Everline
Martha Ann
This was a Quaker family, after Penninah died Samuel married Mary Beaman. On The Oct. 29, 1808 monthly meeting record states Samuel Newby is disowned for marrying out of unity.
Taken from" The Christian Record" October, 1859
Departed this life, in Washington county, Indiana, on the 14th day of January last, my dear father Samuel Nuby. He was born in Randolph county, North Carolina, March 16, 1776, and came to this State in 1814. In his youth he was a member of the Society of Friends, but in 1817 he joined the Dunkard church, but subsequently he united with the Christian church at Mill Creek, in which he was a member when he died. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord."
Nancy E. Nuby
Found by Kathy Wade
John Hay Center
Salem, Indiana
Father: Samuel Newby
Mother: Rachel Pearson
First wife: Penninah Hobbs
Married: July 30, 1801
Children:
Sarah
Jesse
Fanny
Elisha
Second wife: Mary Beaman
Marriage Bond Aug. 28, 1808
Children;
Ann
Penina [G-Grandmother of Mabel Archer Werner]
Elijah
Samuel
Mary
Rebecca
Elizabeth
Nancy Caroline
Kesiah Everline
Martha Ann
This was a Quaker family, after Penninah died Samuel married Mary Beaman. On The Oct. 29, 1808 monthly meeting record states Samuel Newby is disowned for marrying out of unity.
Taken from" The Christian Record" October, 1859
Departed this life, in Washington county, Indiana, on the 14th day of January last, my dear father Samuel Nuby. He was born in Randolph county, North Carolina, March 16, 1776, and came to this State in 1814. In his youth he was a member of the Society of Friends, but in 1817 he joined the Dunkard church, but subsequently he united with the Christian church at Mill Creek, in which he was a member when he died. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord."
Nancy E. Nuby
Found by Kathy Wade
John Hay Center
Salem, Indiana
Quakers did not have grave markers with their names on it. As Samuel was disowned by the Church, he was given an engraved headstone.
Father: Samuel Newby
Mother: Rachel Pearson
First wife: Penninah Hobbs
Married: July 30, 1801
Children:
Sarah
Jesse
Fanny
Elisha
Second wife: Mary Beaman
Marriage Bond Aug. 28, 1808
Children;
Ann
Penina [G-Grandmother of Mabel Archer Werner]
Elijah
Samuel
Mary
Rebecca
Elizabeth
Nancy Caroline
Kesiah Everline
Martha Ann
This was a Quaker family, after Penninah died Samuel married Mary Beaman. On The Oct. 29, 1808 monthly meeting record states Samuel Newby is disowned for marrying out of unity.
Taken from" The Christian Record" October, 1859
Departed this life, in Washington county, Indiana, on the 14th day of January last, my dear father Samuel Nuby. He was born in Randolph county, North Carolina, March 16, 1776, and came to this State in 1814. In his youth he was a member of the Society of Friends, but in 1817 he joined the Dunkard church, but subsequently he united with the Christian church at Mill Creek, in which he was a member when he died. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord."
Nancy E. Nuby
Found by Kathy Wade
John Hay Center
Salem, Indiana
Father: Samuel Newby
Mother: Rachel Pearson
First wife: Penninah Hobbs
Married: July 30, 1801
Children:
Sarah
Jesse
Fanny
Elisha
Second wife: Mary Beaman
Marriage Bond Aug. 28, 1808
Children;
Ann
Penina [G-Grandmother of Mabel Archer Werner]
Elijah
Samuel
Mary
Rebecca
Elizabeth
Nancy Caroline
Kesiah Everline
Martha Ann
This was a Quaker family, after Penninah died Samuel married Mary Beaman. On The Oct. 29, 1808 monthly meeting record states Samuel Newby is disowned for marrying out of unity.
Taken from" The Christian Record" October, 1859
Departed this life, in Washington county, Indiana, on the 14th day of January last, my dear father Samuel Nuby. He was born in Randolph county, North Carolina, March 16, 1776, and came to this State in 1814. In his youth he was a member of the Society of Friends, but in 1817 he joined the Dunkard church, but subsequently he united with the Christian church at Mill Creek, in which he was a member when he died. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord."
Nancy E. Nuby
Found by Kathy Wade
John Hay Center
Salem, Indiana
Inscription
Blessed and holy is he that hath
part in the first resurrection on
such the second death hath no power
Family Members
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