Sampson was the son of Giles and Elizabeth Gibbs Connell, and when he turned 23 years of age he married Millie Cook (Daughter of David Cook,) she was born on the 4th of July, 1790, in Tennessee.
It is said that Mr. Connell fought in the Battle of New Orleans, then in 1834,he moved his family to Texas. Mrs Connell died in Brenham, Washington County, on August 14, 1834. Sampson Connell fought at the Battle of San Jacinto and his son, David, was detailed with the baggage and sick at the encampment at Harrisburg. Both Connell's were members of Captain Jesse Billingsley's Company,and both received land from the Republic of Texas.
Mr. Sampson Connell died on July 28, 1847, in Washington County, and an article written about one of his descendants, revealed he was buried in the Old Independence Cemetery.
Sampson was the son of Giles and Elizabeth Gibbs Connell, and when he turned 23 years of age he married Millie Cook (Daughter of David Cook,) she was born on the 4th of July, 1790, in Tennessee.
It is said that Mr. Connell fought in the Battle of New Orleans, then in 1834,he moved his family to Texas. Mrs Connell died in Brenham, Washington County, on August 14, 1834. Sampson Connell fought at the Battle of San Jacinto and his son, David, was detailed with the baggage and sick at the encampment at Harrisburg. Both Connell's were members of Captain Jesse Billingsley's Company,and both received land from the Republic of Texas.
Mr. Sampson Connell died on July 28, 1847, in Washington County, and an article written about one of his descendants, revealed he was buried in the Old Independence Cemetery.
Family Members
-
Edward Connell
1810–1810
-
Elizabeth Connell
1812–1849
-
Lemuel Connell
1813 – unknown
-
Giles Connell
1815–1823
-
William Oliver Connell
1816–1882
-
Rebecca Connell
1818–1901
-
David Cook Connell
1819–1869
-
George Tinsley Connell
1820–1851
-
Sampson Connell
1822–1873
-
James Gibbs Connell
1824–1907
-
Archibald Connell
1826–1828
-
Mary Ann Connell Wills
1827–1900
Flowers
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement