Jonah, along with two of his siblings, would die during an epidemic in 1824. The three would be buried together, with no marker, a per Quaker custom.
They lie in the grounds of the Lost Creek Friends Burial Ground, near New Market, Tennessee.
Suffer the little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.
Jonah, along with two of his siblings, would die during an epidemic in 1824. The three would be buried together, with no marker, a per Quaker custom.
They lie in the grounds of the Lost Creek Friends Burial Ground, near New Market, Tennessee.
Suffer the little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.
Family Members
-
Rev Elisha Hammer
1789–1847
-
Aaron Hammer
1792–1861
-
Jonathan Hammer Sr
1795–1855
-
Lydia Hammer Morgan
1799–1855
-
Henry Hammer
1801–1874
-
Rachel Hammer Beals
1806–1870
-
John Hammer
1808–1836
-
Laban Hammer
1812–1889
-
Hannah A Hammer Shipley
1817–1892
-
William Hammer
1818–1824
-
Delilah Hammer
1822–1824
-
Dr Isaac Aaron Hammer
1827–1895
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement