Elizabeth STEWART

Elizabeth married Benjamin Oliver STRIPLIN in 1814. Benjamin (son of William STRIPLIN and Juleatha OLIVER) was born on 15 Aug 1788 in , , South Carolina, USA; died on 19 Apr 1870 in , , Alabama, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. Rebecca STRIPLIN was born about 1815; died in Deceased.
2. Elizabeth STRIPLIN was born about 1817; died in Deceased.
3. William Anderson STRIPLIN was born about 1819; died in Deceased.
4. Benjamin T STRIPLIN was born in 1821; died in Deceased.
5. John Wesley STRIPLIN was born about 1824; died in Deceased.
6. Samuel Oliver STRIPLIN was born on 19 Sep 1827; died on 25 Apr 1900.
7. Matilda STRIPLIN was born about 1828; died in Deceased.

Other Events:

• Census: 1790, , York, South Carolina, USA; pg 196

Notes:

Is Cornelius one of his?

(Research):Debbie Stewart in Texas (ddstew@flash.net)

Census:

030 1 60 STEWART Alexander 3 1 3 0 0
3 M over 16
1 M under 16
3 Females
We can't be sure that this is our Alexander. It should be 1 5 2.

Alexander married Elizabeth BARRON in 1774 in , York, South Carolina, USA. Elizabeth (daughter of Archibald BARRON and Elizabeth INGRAM) was born in 1756 in Ballylanders, Limerick, Munster, Ireland; died on 12 Oct 1809 in Rock Hill, York, South Carolina, USA; was buried on 13 Oct 1809 in Rock Hill, York, South Carolina, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Alexander's wife may have been a BARBER.

Archibald married Elizabeth INGRAM in 1755. Elizabeth was born about 1739; died in Deceased. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Alexander married Catherine MONTGOMERY about 1704 in , , Scotland, United Kingdom. Catherine was born about 1684 in , , Scotland, United Kingdom; died on 1 Feb 1760 in Long Cane, Abbeville, South Carolina, USA; was buried in Feb 1760 in Long Cane, Abbeville, South Carolina, USA. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"But now came a season of dreadful trial to these devoted people. The Indian tribes, which almost surrounded them, became incensed against the whites, and rose in arms to destroy them. The inhabitants of Long Canes, in Abbeville, fled for refuge to the older and more settled parts of the country. A party, of whom Patrick Calhoun was one, who were removing their wives and children and more valuable effects to Augusta, were attacked by the Cherokees, on February 1st, 1760, and, according to cotemporary journals, some fifty persons--according to other accounts, twenty-two persons--mostly women and children, were slain, and fourteen carried into captivity. After the massacre, many children were found wandering in the woods. One man brought fourteen of these young fugitives into Augusta, some of whom had been cut with tomahawks and left for dead. Others were found on the bloody field, scalped, but living still. Patrick Calhoun, who returned to the sopt to bury the dead, found twenty dead bodies, inhumanly mangled. The indians had set fire to the woods, and had rifled the carts and wagons, thirteen in number.*
"[Footnote: *This attack was made on February 1st, 1760, on a descent just before reaching Patterson's Bridge, as they had stopped to encamp for the night, while they were entangled by their wagons, and could make but little resistance. Some, by cutting loose the horses, and joining a portion of the company in the advance, were so fortunate as to escape, under cover of the night. Among the slain was the mother of the family, Mrs. Catherine Calhoun, and a curious stone, engraved by a native artist, marks the spot where she fell, among her children and neighbors. Two little girls, daaughters of William Calhoun, brother of Patrick, were carried into captivity, the eldest of whom was, after some years, rescued; the other was never heard of. [Reference: MS. of M. E. Davis] The grandfather of Mr. Samuel Clark, now of Beech Island, and several members of his family, were killed in the attack. The wife and four children escaped."
http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~lynneb/mscrmkrpic.html
[Long Cane Creek]