Robert, I would take that stuff about Darien in this book with a grain of salt. The followin is from a short history of McIntosh County, GA. Notice the person you reference, John Mohr McINTOSH, is listed in this history as John McIntosh MOHR. I assume a little name shortening, here, and not of the type one generally puts in good, home made biscuits, either. <grin> The author of this work on Baldwin County, GA also did not get the dates exact;u right on when they got to what would later became Darien, GA. I guess I have a little bit better sources than she had in 1925 and a whole lot faster, too. <grin> The spaghetti analogy you mentioned may well be due to the MOHR to McINTOSH conversion, as such seems to be the case. <grin> <<< Fort King George Fort King George, a mile east of present-day Darien, was the first English settlement of coastal Georgia. The fort was established to deter French expansion into the Altamaha region, as well as to assert British claims against the Spanish who had maintained a string of missions along the lower south Atlantic coast in the previous century. Fort King George served as a "trip-wire." An attack by either France or Spain against the lonely outpost would represent an act of war against England. The Georgia colony, when Fort King George was established in 1721, was a dozen years from its birth. South Carolina claimed the coast down to 29 degrees north latitude, just south of the Spanish stronghold of St. Augustine. South Carolinians also wanted a fort to the south to aid in the protection of their colony. A site was chosen on the first high ground on the north branch of the Altamaha but, instead of strong young fighting men to garrison the fort, the British government sent a regiment of invalid soldiers instead. Colonel John Barnwell, an Irish settler who lobbied hard for the fort on behalf of South Carolina interests, was appointed to lead the expedition to the Altamaha and build the outpost he called "King George's Fort." Utlilizing South Carolina rangers and sawyers, including some slaves, Barnwell oversaw the construction of a three-story cypress blockhouse in the fall of 1721 at a total cost of about 1,000 pounds sterling. South Carolinians, who regarded the Savannah River as the practical southern boundary of their colony, now had some security with Fort King George established 65 miles south of that river. Barnwell had chosen the site well from a military standpoint, but it was not a healthy area, even by 18th century standards. In those days, the only way to preserve meat was to thoroughly salt it. Salt meat tended to rot in hot, damp weather, and nothing was known of the need for fresh fruits and vegetables in the diet. Thus, the men were often sick. Fort King George had a high death rate and burial ground just west of the blockhouse attests to this. The garrison was largely idle as there was little action against the French or Spanish, or their Indian allies. A fire in 1825 and a haphazard reconstruction of the barracks aftewards left the fort in poor condition, and the garrison was withdrawn in 1727. Two South Carolina rangers were kept on station at the site to keep an eye on enemy movements in the area until 1734. Two years later, Oglethorpe's Highlanders arrived to establish another military outpost on the site. The fate of the original Fort King George blockhouse is unknown. Since Barnwell designed it to be easily dismantled, it might well have been moved to another location. In 1988, through a cooperative effort between the Lower Altamaha Historical Society, which raised $50,000, and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, which maintains the site and provided matching funds, the Fort King George blockhouse was reconstructed to the specifications of the original plans by Barnwell. The present blockhouse and surrounding palisades, earthworks and moat are almost an exact duplicate of the Fort as it was in 1721 when Barnwell built it. The blockhouse, typical of other frontier fortifications in use in colonial America, dominated the fort and offered expansive views of the inland waterways. Fort King George's blockhouse had three floors: the first two floors to serve as repository for ammunition and stores and to provide firing positions for musket-bearing soldiers as well as naval carriage-type cannon; and a third floor for musket defense and observation purposes. The Scots Highlanders Settle Darien General James Edward Oglethorpe founded the new Georgia colony at Savannah on February 12, 1733. He soon realized the need for military outposts to the south to protect the main settlement at Savannah. The purpose of the Georgia colony was largely military at first (as well as philanthropic). Thus, Oglethorpe decided upon an outpost on the former site of Fort King George on the Altamaha and a more elaborate fortification on St. Simons Island, a short distance south of the Altamaha. In October 1735, a band of Highland Scots recruited from the vicinity of Inverness, Scotland by Hugh Mackay and George Dunbar sailed from Inverness on the Prince of Wales. In early January 1736, they arrived at Savannah and, on Oglethorpe's orders, began making plans for settling at the mouth of the Altamaha. On the 19th of January, after traveling down the inland waterway by boat, the Highlanders landed at Barnwell's Bluff on the site of Fort King George. There the Scots established the settlement they called Darien, in memory of the ill-fated expedition made by their countrymen to the Isthmus of Darien in Panama in 1697. There were 177 people in this hardy band of Scots, including women and children, and they were led by John McIntosh Mohr and Hugh Mackay. The men were trained Highland warriors, among the world's finest fighting soldiers and especially selected by Oglethorpe for the purpose he had in mind. The Highlanders emplaced cannon on the earthworks of Fort King George; huts were built for the soldiers and those who had brought their families. A small kirk was built for the purpose of holding divine services. The Scots had brought their own minister, Rev. John McLeod of the Isle of Skye, recently ordained by the Prebyterian congregation in Georgia. Captain Dunbar wrote to the Georgia Trustees: "The Scots have settled at Barnwell's Bluff on the Altamaha and desire their town shall be called Darien. On February 22, 1736, Oglethorpe made his first visit to Darien. The occasion marked the first military parade of British troops to be held in Georgia. In their honor, Oglethorpe wore the Highland habit. As they marched in review before him, the Highlanders made an impressive sight in full regalia, with claymore, side arms and targes (shields). In the summer of 1736, Oglethorpe again visited and on this occasion he laid out the town of Darien on a high bluff overlooking the river about one mile west of the Barnwell Bluff outpost. Here, Fort Darien was to be built; a town was surveyed and town squares laid out with commons on the east and north and acreage lots to the west of Fort King George. Late in 1739, the District of Darien was laid out, comprising an area approximating that of present-day McIntosh County. For a time, the town of Darien was called New Inverness to distinguish it from the District. The Birth of McIntosh County After the Revolution, St. Andrew's Parish became a part of Liberty County which had been created in 1777. In 1793, McIntosh County was formed from Liberty, and the seat of government was established at Sapelo Bridge. A courthouse was set up in the home of John McIntosh, a parade ground was laid out for the local militia, and the little town became a stopover point on the state route between Savannah, Darien and St. Marys. After 1806, Darien began to experience rapid growth due to its favorable position at the mouth of the Altamaha River, which gave the town great potential as a port of export. The Altamaha was a primary conveyor from the Georgia interior. Great barges and so-called "Oconee boxes" of cotton from the upcountry plantations were floated down the Altamaha to Darien for shipment to northern and European markets. By 1819, regular steamboat service had been established between Darien and Milledgeville. Darien was becoming a cotton-exporting center of significance, rivaling Savannah in importance>>> >>> John R. Clarke Thomasville, GA ----- Original Message ----- From: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> To: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> Cc: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com>; <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 12:13 PM Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > John, > > As one McINTOSH researcher told me, unscrambling the McINTOSH lines in the > colonial period of America is like following a single strand in a large bowl > of spaghetti without being able to move any of it. > > The History of Baldwin County, Georgia by Anna Maria Green Cook, 1925, pages > 361-2, provides this: "John Mohr McINTOSH, born in Badenoch, Scotland, in > 1700, according to a record in his family Bible, "Took shipping on board the > "Prince of Wales," Capt. George DUNBAR, at Inverness, October 1735, with > some hundred of sons for the new Colony of Georgia, came in at Tybee Bar the > beginning of January, 1736, and landed at Darien, on the Altamaha river, the > place of their destination, the 1st of February, same year." He married > Marjory FRAZIER of Garthmore, 4th of March, 1724. They brought with them > six children born in Scotland, Ann, called Nancy, being born in Georgia, > 18th April, 1737. As Captain of the Highlanders, who came over with him, > John McINTOSH joined Oglethorpe in fighting the Spanish in 1740-42, being > also a member of the Provincial Assembly held in Savannah in 1751. His > sons, William and Lachland, served in the Revolution, the first attaining > the rank of Colonel, the second Major-General, so the family early won the > sobriquet, "the fighting McIntoshes." > > This may settle who Major General Lachlan McINTOSH was. His sister, Ann > "Nancy" married Robert BAILLIE, Esq. at Barrington in the late 1750s, and > signed her name "ANN MACKINTOSH" in a letter to Robert. > > A Joseph was not named in the three MACKINTOSH pedigrees listed in the cited > History. > > The John McINTOSH of Stafford, later P.W., then Fairfax County, VA appears > to have been established there when John Mohr McINTOSH arrived in GA in > 1736. Lachlan is as common in most of the McINTOSH families as William, > James, Martha and Elizabeth are in the DANIELs. All part of the same > problem. > > Gadsden County, FL? In a great air traffic control term, "Hand off." > > Robert > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> > To: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > Cc: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com>; "O'Daniel List" <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 8:08 AM > Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > Robert, > > The one big McINTOSH line I carry is the one out of St. Andrews > Parrish, > > Berkeley County, South Carolina but it probably had links back to VA and > NC; > > a lot of these families had similar family links. I know also this South > > Carolina McINTOSH family had links to the FLETCHER family of Accomack > > County, VA and Accomack is near your O'DANIEL bunch in Fairfax County, VA, > > isn't it? > > The specific family I am referring to is Joseph McINTOSH (b. ABT 1695) > > of Berkeley County, South Carolina. He was married to am Elizabeth > PERRYMAN > > and the PERRYMAN family is also tied to the DANIELL family of Charleston, > as > > I remember. > > However, your Lachlan McIntosh bunch may tie to the MOORE family out > of > > Princess Anne County, VA because Lachlan is name in this MOORE family, > some > > of which migrated to NC with the MOYES. We also know this PA County, VA > > MOORE family descended from Gov. James MOORE of SC. > > The following is the children of William FLETCHER and Elizabeth > > McINTOSH. Elizabeth (1729-1806) was the d/o Joseph, listed above. One > son, > > John FLETCHER (1765-1860) married Susannah MIZELL were they were the > parents > > of Zabud FLETCHER, Sr. (1807-1864) and two of his kids married DANEL kids > > down in the Gadsden County, FL. Another son, Joseph FLETCHER (1762-AFT > 1850) > > married Elizabeth LANIER and they migrated to Telfair County, GA. > > > > <<<< > > Children > > i. George Fletcher b: 28 DEC 1752 Marriage 1 Hollen Colson b: ABT. 1752 > > Married: 1801 in Bulloch Co, GA > > ii. John Fletcher b: in Charleston, SC Marriage 1 Susannah Mizzell b: in > NC > > iii. Frances Fletcher b: 1767 in SC Marriage 1 David McCall b: 1760 in SC > > iv. Joseph Fletcher , Sr. b: 1 SEP 1762 in Charleston, Charleston Co, SC > > Marriage 1 Elizabeth Lanier b: 1784 in Duplin Co, NC > > v. Ann "Nancy" Fletcher b: ABT. 1768 in Cheraw District, SC Marriage 1 > > William McCall , Rev. Soldier b: ABT. 1766 in Pee Dee or Lynch's Creek, > > Society Hill, SC Married: BEF. 1792 > > >>> > > > > John R. Clarke > > Thomasville, GA > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > > To: <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 8:20 AM > > Subject: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > Hi, Sherlene, > > > > > > An interesting name combination. Where in VA was Daniel McINTOSH born? > > Who > > > was his father? > > > > > > The family of John McINTOUSH/McINTOSH of Fairfax, VA included a wife, > > > Elizabeth UNKNOWN, and six children named in an abstract of his will of > > > 1769: Anne (m. John O'DANIEL), Catherine (unmarried by 1800), Valinder > (m. > > > Benjamin KING?), Lachlan (an executor of John O'DANIEL's will of 1798), > > > John, and Thomas. > > > > > > Helpful to you? > > > > > > Robert > > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: "Sherlene Mats" <sherlene@netzero.net> > > > To: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > > Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2003 11:10 PM > > > Subject: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > > > > Robert, here's my McIntosh-Cherry connection: > > > > Descendants of Daniel McIntosh > > > > Generation No. 1 > > > > > > > > 1. Daniel1 McIntosh was born 1789 in VA. He married Clarissa. > She > > > > was born 1789 in North Carolina. > > > > > > > > Children of Daniel McIntosh and Clarissa are: > > > > + 2 i. Jesse2 McIntosh, born 1819 in Mississippi. > > > > 3 ii. Jacob McIntosh, born 1827 in Mississippi. He married > > > > (1) Sarah Anthony January 29, 1846 in San Augustine, SanAugustine Co., > > > > TX. He married (2) Rebecca Lewis December 20, 1853. > > > > + 4 iii. William McIntosh, born 1828 in Alabama; died August > > > > 04, 1863. > > > > 5 iv. Hardy McIntosh. > > > > > > > > Generation No. 2 > > > > > > > > 2. Jesse2 McIntosh (Daniel1) was born 1819 in Mississippi. He > > > > married Ellen Elizabeth Cherry April 13, 1846 in Nacogdoches Co., TX, > > > > daughter of John Cherry and Mitilda Bridges. She was born Bet. 1829 - > > > > 1831 in Texas, and died in Angelina Co., Texas. > > > > > > > > Children of Jesse McIntosh and Ellen Cherry are: > > > > + 6 i. George Washington3 McIntosh, born February 03, 1849 in > > > > Angelina Co., Texas; died August 04, 1923 in Huntington, Angelina Co., > > > > Texas. > > > > + 7 ii. Lucinda McIntosh, born 1854. > > > > + 8 iii. Mary Jane McIntosh, born 1852. > > > > 9 iv. Sarah Luvenia. > > > > > > > > 4. William2 McIntosh (Daniel1) was born 1828 in Alabama, and died > > > > August 04, 1863. He married Lurana Jane Page January 10, 1852 in > > > > Angelina Co., TX, daughter of Nehemiah Page and Elizabeth Crane. She > > > > was born July 30, 1836 in Hinds, Mississippi, and died February 16, > 1908 > > > > in Beulah, Angelina Co., TX. > > > > > > > > Children of William McIntosh and Lurana Page are: > > > > 10 i. Elie C.3 McIntosh. > > > > 11 ii. Micah McIntosh. > > > > 12 iii. Nehemiah McIntosh, born December 05, 1852; died > > > > December 03, 1863. > > > > 13 iv. Mary Jane McIntosh, born October 18, 1856; died July > > > > 19, 1893. > > > > 14 v. Rhoda Epsey McIntosh, born August 06, 1859; died March > > > 1870. > > > > + 15 vi. Sarah Luvenia McIntosh, born December 18, 1861 in > > > > Angelina Co., Texas; died March 31, 1899. > > > > > > > > Of course, I cut it way down. I have them linked all the way to me. > > > > John Cherry & Matilda Bridges were my ggg-grandparents. > > > > Sherlene > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > > > > Going on Vacation for longer than 5 days? Please unsubscribe > > > > Click on the following link and your message is ready to send > > > > Mail Mode: > > > > mailto:DANIEL-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe > > > > or- > > > > Digest Mode: > > > > mailto:DANIEL-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== ODANIEL Mailing List ==== > > > DO NOT FORGET: This is a Genealogical Mailing List and the posting of > > messages that do not relate to the O'DANIEL Family, its collateral > families > > or those of a historical nature relating to genealogical research -- are > not > > allowed on this list. > > > > > > ============================== > > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy > records, > > go to: > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > > > > >

John, I think that you have made another mistake here in assuming that your book is better than the other one. It sure looks to me like the man's name was John Mor McIntosh. Mor, which is galeic for "large" was later spelled Mohr or Moore, or More. Here is his listing from A List of Early Settlers of Darien, Ga. 1735-1741 (compiled by Bessie Lewis from (1) Colonial Records of Georgia (published and unpublished), (2) A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia, edited by E. Merton Coulter and Albert E. Saye, (3) Charleston County Wills, Charleston, SC, (4) Mesne Conveyances, Charleston, SC, (5) Deed Records, Liberty Co., GA. Mackintosh, John Mor, age 36, Gent. " , Margaret* (*Marjorie Fraser), wife, age 30 " , John, son age 8 " , William, son, age 10 " , Lachlan, son, age 9 " , Phineas, son, age 3 " , Lewis, son, age 14 mos. " , Janet, dau. age 14 mos. " , Ann, dau, born in Darien, in 1737 " , George, son, born in Darien, 1739 It is true that on some records he was listed as John McIntosh Moore or John McIntosh M - but there were at least 4 or 5 men named John McIntosh who came to Darien with Makay. Several of them had their middle names - or home villages - listed after their last name to distinguish them one from another . For example, when the settlers at Savannah petitioned for permission to have slaves in 1739, the Scots at Darien sent a petition to Gen. Oglethorpe asking that slaves not be allowed. The petition was signed by John Mackintosh Moore - but look who signed right below him: John Mackintosh Lynvulge. And look at these two early land grants: 11th Feb. 1757, John Mackintosh M, 150 acres of land in the district of Darian, reg. 28th Feb. 1757 11th Feb. 1757, John Mackintosh D, 434 acres in the District of Sappola, reg. 28th Feb. 1757. I think that it was just a way of distinguishing between multiple men - probably relatives - named John McIntosh. Here is a different listing for him: MCINTOSH, CAPT. JOHN MOHR, 1700-1761, McIntosh Co., Ga. Capt. Highland Light Infantry, under Gen. Oglethorpe, against the Spaniards, 1740. Wounded and captured at Fort Moosa, Florida. This John McIntosh was the father of Lachlan McIntosh, the Rev. War General. See: http://www.georgiamagazine.com/counties/chatham/tour/064i.htm Jack Butler ----- Original Message ----- From: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> To: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 10:25 PM Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > Robert, > I would take that stuff about Darien in this book with a grain of salt. > The followin is from a short history of McIntosh County, GA. Notice the > person you reference, John Mohr McINTOSH, is listed in this history as John > McIntosh MOHR. I assume a little name shortening, here, and not of the type > one generally puts in good, home made biscuits, either. <grin> The author > of this work on Baldwin County, GA also did not get the dates exact;u right > on when they got to what would later became Darien, GA. > I guess I have a little bit better sources than she had in 1925 and a > whole lot faster, too. <grin> The spaghetti analogy you mentioned may well > be due to the MOHR to McINTOSH conversion, as such seems to be the case. > <grin> > > <<< > Fort King George > > Fort King George, a mile east of present-day Darien, was the first English > settlement of coastal Georgia. The fort was established to deter French > expansion into the Altamaha region, as well as to assert British claims > against the Spanish who had maintained a string of missions along the lower > south Atlantic coast in the previous century. Fort King George served as a > "trip-wire." An attack by either France or Spain against the lonely outpost > would represent an act of war against England. > > The Georgia colony, when Fort King George was established in 1721, was a > dozen years from its birth. South Carolina claimed the coast down to 29 > degrees north latitude, just south of the Spanish stronghold of St. > Augustine. > > South Carolinians also wanted a fort to the south to aid in the protection > of their colony. A site was chosen on the first high ground on the north > branch of the Altamaha but, instead of strong young fighting men to garrison > the fort, the British government sent a regiment of invalid soldiers > instead. > > Colonel John Barnwell, an Irish settler who lobbied hard for the fort on > behalf of South Carolina interests, was appointed to lead the expedition to > the Altamaha and build the outpost he called "King George's Fort." > > Utlilizing South Carolina rangers and sawyers, including some slaves, > Barnwell oversaw the construction of a three-story cypress blockhouse in the > fall of 1721 at a total cost of about 1,000 pounds sterling. South > Carolinians, who regarded the Savannah River as the practical southern > boundary of their colony, now had some security with Fort King George > established 65 miles south of that river. > > Barnwell had chosen the site well from a military standpoint, but it was not > a healthy area, even by 18th century standards. In those days, the only way > to preserve meat was to thoroughly salt it. Salt meat tended to rot in hot, > damp weather, and nothing was known of the need for fresh fruits and > vegetables in the diet. Thus, the men were often sick. Fort King George had > a high death rate and burial ground just west of the blockhouse attests to > this. The garrison was largely idle as there was little action against the > French or Spanish, or their Indian allies. > > A fire in 1825 and a haphazard reconstruction of the barracks aftewards left > the fort in poor condition, and the garrison was withdrawn in 1727. Two > South Carolina rangers were kept on station at the site to keep an eye on > enemy movements in the area until 1734. Two years later, Oglethorpe's > Highlanders arrived to establish another military outpost on the site. > > The fate of the original Fort King George blockhouse is unknown. Since > Barnwell designed it to be easily dismantled, it might well have been moved > to another location. > In 1988, through a cooperative effort between the Lower Altamaha Historical > Society, which raised $50,000, and the Georgia Department of Natural > Resources, which maintains the site and provided matching funds, the Fort > King George blockhouse was reconstructed to the specifications of the > original plans by Barnwell. The present blockhouse and surrounding > palisades, earthworks and moat are almost an exact duplicate of the Fort as > it was in 1721 when Barnwell built it. > > The blockhouse, typical of other frontier fortifications in use in colonial > America, dominated the fort and offered expansive views of the inland > waterways. Fort King George's blockhouse had three floors: the first two > floors to serve as repository for ammunition and stores and to provide > firing positions for musket-bearing soldiers as well as naval carriage-type > cannon; and a third floor for musket defense and observation purposes. > > The Scots Highlanders Settle Darien > General James Edward Oglethorpe founded the new Georgia colony at Savannah > on February 12, 1733. He soon realized the need for military outposts to the > south to protect the main settlement at Savannah. The purpose of the Georgia > colony was largely military at first (as well as philanthropic). Thus, > Oglethorpe decided upon an outpost on the former site of Fort King George on > the Altamaha and a more elaborate fortification on St. Simons Island, a > short distance south of the Altamaha. > > In October 1735, a band of Highland Scots recruited from the vicinity of > Inverness, Scotland by Hugh Mackay and George Dunbar sailed from Inverness > on the Prince of Wales. In early January 1736, they arrived at Savannah and, > on Oglethorpe's orders, began making plans for settling at the mouth of the > Altamaha. > > On the 19th of January, after traveling down the inland waterway by boat, > the Highlanders landed at Barnwell's Bluff on the site of Fort King George. > There the Scots established the settlement they called Darien, in memory of > the ill-fated expedition made by their countrymen to the Isthmus of Darien > in Panama in 1697. There were 177 people in this hardy band of Scots, > including women and children, and they were led by John McIntosh Mohr and > Hugh Mackay. > > The men were trained Highland warriors, among the world's finest fighting > soldiers and especially selected by Oglethorpe for the purpose he had in > mind. The Highlanders emplaced cannon on the earthworks of Fort King George; > huts were built for the soldiers and those who had brought their families. A > small kirk was built for the purpose of holding divine services. The Scots > had brought their own minister, Rev. John McLeod of the Isle of Skye, > recently ordained by the Prebyterian congregation in Georgia. > > Captain Dunbar wrote to the Georgia Trustees: "The Scots have settled at > Barnwell's Bluff on the Altamaha and desire their town shall be called > Darien. > > On February 22, 1736, Oglethorpe made his first visit to Darien. The > occasion marked the first military parade of British troops to be held in > Georgia. In their honor, Oglethorpe wore the Highland habit. As they marched > in review before him, the Highlanders made an impressive sight in full > regalia, with claymore, side arms and targes (shields). > > In the summer of 1736, Oglethorpe again visited and on this occasion he laid > out the town of Darien on a high bluff overlooking the river about one mile > west of the Barnwell Bluff outpost. Here, Fort Darien was to be built; a > town was surveyed and town squares laid out with commons on the east and > north and acreage lots to the west of Fort King George. > > Late in 1739, the District of Darien was laid out, comprising an area > approximating that of present-day McIntosh County. For a time, the town of > Darien was called New Inverness to distinguish it from the District. > > The Birth of McIntosh County > After the Revolution, St. Andrew's Parish became a part of Liberty County > which had been created in 1777. > In 1793, McIntosh County was formed from Liberty, and the seat of government > was established at Sapelo Bridge. A courthouse was set up in the home of > John McIntosh, a parade ground was laid out for the local militia, and the > little town became a stopover point on the state route between Savannah, > Darien and St. Marys. > > After 1806, Darien began to experience rapid growth due to its favorable > position at the mouth of the Altamaha River, which gave the town great > potential as a port of export. > > The Altamaha was a primary conveyor from the Georgia interior. Great barges > and so-called "Oconee boxes" of cotton from the upcountry plantations were > floated down the Altamaha to Darien for shipment to northern and European > markets. By 1819, regular steamboat service had been established between > Darien and Milledgeville. Darien was becoming a cotton-exporting center of > significance, rivaling Savannah in importance>>> > >>> > John R. Clarke > Thomasville, GA > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > To: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> > Cc: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com>; <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 12:13 PM > Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > John, > > > > As one McINTOSH researcher told me, unscrambling the McINTOSH lines in the > > colonial period of America is like following a single strand in a large > bowl > > of spaghetti without being able to move any of it. > > > > The History of Baldwin County, Georgia by Anna Maria Green Cook, 1925, > pages > > 361-2, provides this: "John Mohr McINTOSH, born in Badenoch, Scotland, in > > 1700, according to a record in his family Bible, "Took shipping on board > the > > "Prince of Wales," Capt. George DUNBAR, at Inverness, October 1735, with > > some hundred of sons for the new Colony of Georgia, came in at Tybee Bar > the > > beginning of January, 1736, and landed at Darien, on the Altamaha river, > the > > place of their destination, the 1st of February, same year." He married > > Marjory FRAZIER of Garthmore, 4th of March, 1724. They brought with them > > six children born in Scotland, Ann, called Nancy, being born in Georgia, > > 18th April, 1737. As Captain of the Highlanders, who came over with him, > > John McINTOSH joined Oglethorpe in fighting the Spanish in 1740-42, being > > also a member of the Provincial Assembly held in Savannah in 1751. His > > sons, William and Lachland, served in the Revolution, the first attaining > > the rank of Colonel, the second Major-General, so the family early won the > > sobriquet, "the fighting McIntoshes." > > > > This may settle who Major General Lachlan McINTOSH was. His sister, Ann > > "Nancy" married Robert BAILLIE, Esq. at Barrington in the late 1750s, and > > signed her name "ANN MACKINTOSH" in a letter to Robert. > > > > A Joseph was not named in the three MACKINTOSH pedigrees listed in the > cited > > History. > > > > The John McINTOSH of Stafford, later P.W., then Fairfax County, VA appears > > to have been established there when John Mohr McINTOSH arrived in GA in > > 1736. Lachlan is as common in most of the McINTOSH families as William, > > James, Martha and Elizabeth are in the DANIELs. All part of the same > > problem. > > > > Gadsden County, FL? In a great air traffic control term, "Hand off." > > > > Robert > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> > > To: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > > Cc: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com>; "O'Daniel List" <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 8:08 AM > > Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > Robert, > > > The one big McINTOSH line I carry is the one out of St. Andrews > > Parrish, > > > Berkeley County, South Carolina but it probably had links back to VA and > > NC; > > > a lot of these families had similar family links. I know also this > South > > > Carolina McINTOSH family had links to the FLETCHER family of Accomack > > > County, VA and Accomack is near your O'DANIEL bunch in Fairfax County, > VA, > > > isn't it? > > > The specific family I am referring to is Joseph McINTOSH (b. ABT > 1695) > > > of Berkeley County, South Carolina. He was married to am Elizabeth > > PERRYMAN > > > and the PERRYMAN family is also tied to the DANIELL family of > Charleston, > > as > > > I remember. > > > However, your Lachlan McIntosh bunch may tie to the MOORE family out > > of > > > Princess Anne County, VA because Lachlan is name in this MOORE family, > > some > > > of which migrated to NC with the MOYES. We also know this PA County, VA > > > MOORE family descended from Gov. James MOORE of SC. > > > The following is the children of William FLETCHER and Elizabeth > > > McINTOSH. Elizabeth (1729-1806) was the d/o Joseph, listed above. One > > son, > > > John FLETCHER (1765-1860) married Susannah MIZELL were they were the > > parents > > > of Zabud FLETCHER, Sr. (1807-1864) and two of his kids married DANEL > kids > > > down in the Gadsden County, FL. Another son, Joseph FLETCHER (1762-AFT > > 1850) > > > married Elizabeth LANIER and they migrated to Telfair County, GA. > > > > > > <<<< > > > Children > > > i. George Fletcher b: 28 DEC 1752 Marriage 1 Hollen Colson b: ABT. 1752 > > > Married: 1801 in Bulloch Co, GA > > > ii. John Fletcher b: in Charleston, SC Marriage 1 Susannah Mizzell b: in > > NC > > > iii. Frances Fletcher b: 1767 in SC Marriage 1 David McCall b: 1760 in > SC > > > iv. Joseph Fletcher , Sr. b: 1 SEP 1762 in Charleston, Charleston Co, SC > > > Marriage 1 Elizabeth Lanier b: 1784 in Duplin Co, NC > > > v. Ann "Nancy" Fletcher b: ABT. 1768 in Cheraw District, SC Marriage 1 > > > William McCall , Rev. Soldier b: ABT. 1766 in Pee Dee or Lynch's Creek, > > > Society Hill, SC Married: BEF. 1792 > > > >>> > > > > > > John R. Clarke > > > Thomasville, GA > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > > > To: <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 8:20 AM > > > Subject: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > > > > Hi, Sherlene, > > > > > > > > An interesting name combination. Where in VA was Daniel McINTOSH > born? > > > Who > > > > was his father? > > > > > > > > The family of John McINTOUSH/McINTOSH of Fairfax, VA included a wife, > > > > Elizabeth UNKNOWN, and six children named in an abstract of his will > of > > > > 1769: Anne (m. John O'DANIEL), Catherine (unmarried by 1800), Valinder > > (m. > > > > Benjamin KING?), Lachlan (an executor of John O'DANIEL's will of > 1798), > > > > John, and Thomas. > > > > > > > > Helpful to you? > > > > > > > > Robert > > > > > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > > From: "Sherlene Mats" <sherlene@netzero.net> > > > > To: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > > > Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2003 11:10 PM > > > > Subject: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > > > > > > > Robert, here's my McIntosh-Cherry connection: > > > > > Descendants of Daniel McIntosh > > > > > Generation No. 1 > > > > > > > > > > 1. Daniel1 McIntosh was born 1789 in VA. He married Clarissa. > > She > > > > > was born 1789 in North Carolina. > > > > > > > > > > Children of Daniel McIntosh and Clarissa are: > > > > > + 2 i. Jesse2 McIntosh, born 1819 in Mississippi. > > > > > 3 ii. Jacob McIntosh, born 1827 in Mississippi. He > married > > > > > (1) Sarah Anthony January 29, 1846 in San Augustine, SanAugustine > Co., > > > > > TX. He married (2) Rebecca Lewis December 20, 1853. > > > > > + 4 iii. William McIntosh, born 1828 in Alabama; died > August > > > > > 04, 1863. > > > > > 5 iv. Hardy McIntosh. > > > > > > > > > > Generation No. 2 > > > > > > > > > > 2. Jesse2 McIntosh (Daniel1) was born 1819 in Mississippi. He > > > > > married Ellen Elizabeth Cherry April 13, 1846 in Nacogdoches Co., > TX, > > > > > daughter of John Cherry and Mitilda Bridges. She was born Bet. > 1829 - > > > > > 1831 in Texas, and died in Angelina Co., Texas. > > > > > > > > > > Children of Jesse McIntosh and Ellen Cherry are: > > > > > + 6 i. George Washington3 McIntosh, born February 03, 1849 > in > > > > > Angelina Co., Texas; died August 04, 1923 in Huntington, Angelina > Co., > > > > > Texas. > > > > > + 7 ii. Lucinda McIntosh, born 1854. > > > > > + 8 iii. Mary Jane McIntosh, born 1852. > > > > > 9 iv. Sarah Luvenia. > > > > > > > > > > 4. William2 McIntosh (Daniel1) was born 1828 in Alabama, and > died > > > > > August 04, 1863. He married Lurana Jane Page January 10, 1852 in > > > > > Angelina Co., TX, daughter of Nehemiah Page and Elizabeth Crane. > She > > > > > was born July 30, 1836 in Hinds, Mississippi, and died February 16, > > 1908 > > > > > in Beulah, Angelina Co., TX. > > > > > > > > > > Children of William McIntosh and Lurana Page are: > > > > > 10 i. Elie C.3 McIntosh. > > > > > 11 ii. Micah McIntosh. > > > > > 12 iii. Nehemiah McIntosh, born December 05, 1852; died > > > > > December 03, 1863. > > > > > 13 iv. Mary Jane McIntosh, born October 18, 1856; died > July > > > > > 19, 1893. > > > > > 14 v. Rhoda Epsey McIntosh, born August 06, 1859; died > March > > > > 1870. > > > > > + 15 vi. Sarah Luvenia McIntosh, born December 18, 1861 in > > > > > Angelina Co., Texas; died March 31, 1899. > > > > > > > > > > Of course, I cut it way down. I have them linked all the way to me. > > > > > John Cherry & Matilda Bridges were my ggg-grandparents. > > > > > Sherlene > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > > > > > Going on Vacation for longer than 5 days? Please unsubscribe > > > > > Click on the following link and your message is ready to send > > > > > Mail Mode: > > > > > mailto:DANIEL-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe > > > > > or- > > > > > Digest Mode: > > > > > mailto:DANIEL-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== ODANIEL Mailing List ==== > > > > DO NOT FORGET: This is a Genealogical Mailing List and the posting of > > > messages that do not relate to the O'DANIEL Family, its collateral > > families > > > or those of a historical nature relating to genealogical research -- are > > not > > > allowed on this list. > > > > > > > > ============================== > > > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy > > records, > > > go to: > > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives at: > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=DANIEL >

Jack, One would think their name was McINTOSH, since he was a Scottish Highlanders and the Mc is built into almost every name in the clan, one way or another, but stranger things have happened. Dr.'s E. Merton Coulter and Albert E. Saye were two of GA's premier historians and both were resident history professors at UGA. Dr. Saye was an old Madison, GA boy, his father was the superintendent of schools in Morgan County, GA, as I remember. John R. Clarke Thomasville, GA ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jack V Butler" <JackVButler@comcast.net> To: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, December 12, 2003 12:47 AM Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > John, I think that you have made another mistake here in assuming that your > book is better than the other one. It sure looks to me like the man's name > was John Mor McIntosh. Mor, which is galeic for "large" was later spelled > Mohr or Moore, or More. > > Here is his listing from A List of Early Settlers of Darien, Ga. 1735-1741 > (compiled by Bessie Lewis from (1) Colonial Records of Georgia (published > and unpublished), (2) A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia, edited by E. > Merton Coulter and Albert E. Saye, (3) Charleston County Wills, Charleston, > SC, (4) Mesne Conveyances, Charleston, SC, (5) Deed Records, Liberty Co., > GA. > > Mackintosh, John Mor, age 36, Gent. > " , Margaret* (*Marjorie Fraser), wife, age 30 > " , John, son age 8 > " , William, son, age 10 > " , Lachlan, son, age 9 > " , Phineas, son, age 3 > " , Lewis, son, age 14 mos. > " , Janet, dau. age 14 mos. > " , Ann, dau, born in Darien, in 1737 > " , George, son, born in Darien, 1739 > > > It is true that on some records he was listed as John McIntosh Moore or John > McIntosh M - but there were at least 4 or 5 men named John McIntosh who > came to Darien with Makay. Several of them had their middle names - or home > villages - listed after their last name to distinguish them one from another > . For example, when the settlers at Savannah petitioned for permission to > have slaves in 1739, the Scots at Darien sent a petition to Gen. Oglethorpe > asking that slaves not be allowed. The petition was signed by John > Mackintosh Moore - but look who signed right below him: John Mackintosh > Lynvulge. And look at these two early land grants: > > 11th Feb. 1757, John Mackintosh M, 150 acres of land in the district of > Darian, reg. 28th Feb. 1757 > > 11th Feb. 1757, John Mackintosh D, 434 acres in the District of Sappola, > reg. 28th Feb. 1757. > > I think that it was just a way of distinguishing between multiple men - > probably relatives - named John McIntosh. > > Here is a different listing for him: > MCINTOSH, CAPT. JOHN MOHR, 1700-1761, McIntosh Co., Ga. Capt. Highland Light > Infantry, under Gen. Oglethorpe, against the Spaniards, 1740. Wounded and > captured at Fort Moosa, Florida. > > This John McIntosh was the father of Lachlan McIntosh, the Rev. War General. > See: http://www.georgiamagazine.com/counties/chatham/tour/064i.htm > > Jack Butler > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> > To: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 10:25 PM > Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > Robert, > > I would take that stuff about Darien in this book with a grain of > salt. > > The followin is from a short history of McIntosh County, GA. Notice the > > person you reference, John Mohr McINTOSH, is listed in this history as > John > > McIntosh MOHR. I assume a little name shortening, here, and not of the > type > > one generally puts in good, home made biscuits, either. <grin> The > author > > of this work on Baldwin County, GA also did not get the dates exact;u > right > > on when they got to what would later became Darien, GA. > > I guess I have a little bit better sources than she had in 1925 and a > > whole lot faster, too. <grin> The spaghetti analogy you mentioned may > well > > be due to the MOHR to McINTOSH conversion, as such seems to be the case. > > <grin> > > > > <<< > > Fort King George > > > > Fort King George, a mile east of present-day Darien, was the first English > > settlement of coastal Georgia. The fort was established to deter French > > expansion into the Altamaha region, as well as to assert British claims > > against the Spanish who had maintained a string of missions along the > lower > > south Atlantic coast in the previous century. Fort King George served as a > > "trip-wire." An attack by either France or Spain against the lonely > outpost > > would represent an act of war against England. > > > > The Georgia colony, when Fort King George was established in 1721, was a > > dozen years from its birth. South Carolina claimed the coast down to 29 > > degrees north latitude, just south of the Spanish stronghold of St. > > Augustine. > > > > South Carolinians also wanted a fort to the south to aid in the protection > > of their colony. A site was chosen on the first high ground on the north > > branch of the Altamaha but, instead of strong young fighting men to > garrison > > the fort, the British government sent a regiment of invalid soldiers > > instead. > > > > Colonel John Barnwell, an Irish settler who lobbied hard for the fort on > > behalf of South Carolina interests, was appointed to lead the expedition > to > > the Altamaha and build the outpost he called "King George's Fort." > > > > Utlilizing South Carolina rangers and sawyers, including some slaves, > > Barnwell oversaw the construction of a three-story cypress blockhouse in > the > > fall of 1721 at a total cost of about 1,000 pounds sterling. South > > Carolinians, who regarded the Savannah River as the practical southern > > boundary of their colony, now had some security with Fort King George > > established 65 miles south of that river. > > > > Barnwell had chosen the site well from a military standpoint, but it was > not > > a healthy area, even by 18th century standards. In those days, the only > way > > to preserve meat was to thoroughly salt it. Salt meat tended to rot in > hot, > > damp weather, and nothing was known of the need for fresh fruits and > > vegetables in the diet. Thus, the men were often sick. Fort King George > had > > a high death rate and burial ground just west of the blockhouse attests to > > this. The garrison was largely idle as there was little action against the > > French or Spanish, or their Indian allies. > > > > A fire in 1825 and a haphazard reconstruction of the barracks aftewards > left > > the fort in poor condition, and the garrison was withdrawn in 1727. Two > > South Carolina rangers were kept on station at the site to keep an eye on > > enemy movements in the area until 1734. Two years later, Oglethorpe's > > Highlanders arrived to establish another military outpost on the site. > > > > The fate of the original Fort King George blockhouse is unknown. Since > > Barnwell designed it to be easily dismantled, it might well have been > moved > > to another location. > > In 1988, through a cooperative effort between the Lower Altamaha > Historical > > Society, which raised $50,000, and the Georgia Department of Natural > > Resources, which maintains the site and provided matching funds, the Fort > > King George blockhouse was reconstructed to the specifications of the > > original plans by Barnwell. The present blockhouse and surrounding > > palisades, earthworks and moat are almost an exact duplicate of the Fort > as > > it was in 1721 when Barnwell built it. > > > > The blockhouse, typical of other frontier fortifications in use in > colonial > > America, dominated the fort and offered expansive views of the inland > > waterways. Fort King George's blockhouse had three floors: the first two > > floors to serve as repository for ammunition and stores and to provide > > firing positions for musket-bearing soldiers as well as naval > carriage-type > > cannon; and a third floor for musket defense and observation purposes. > > > > The Scots Highlanders Settle Darien > > General James Edward Oglethorpe founded the new Georgia colony at Savannah > > on February 12, 1733. He soon realized the need for military outposts to > the > > south to protect the main settlement at Savannah. The purpose of the > Georgia > > colony was largely military at first (as well as philanthropic). Thus, > > Oglethorpe decided upon an outpost on the former site of Fort King George > on > > the Altamaha and a more elaborate fortification on St. Simons Island, a > > short distance south of the Altamaha. > > > > In October 1735, a band of Highland Scots recruited from the vicinity of > > Inverness, Scotland by Hugh Mackay and George Dunbar sailed from Inverness > > on the Prince of Wales. In early January 1736, they arrived at Savannah > and, > > on Oglethorpe's orders, began making plans for settling at the mouth of > the > > Altamaha. > > > > On the 19th of January, after traveling down the inland waterway by boat, > > the Highlanders landed at Barnwell's Bluff on the site of Fort King > George. > > There the Scots established the settlement they called Darien, in memory > of > > the ill-fated expedition made by their countrymen to the Isthmus of Darien > > in Panama in 1697. There were 177 people in this hardy band of Scots, > > including women and children, and they were led by John McIntosh Mohr and > > Hugh Mackay. > > > > The men were trained Highland warriors, among the world's finest fighting > > soldiers and especially selected by Oglethorpe for the purpose he had in > > mind. The Highlanders emplaced cannon on the earthworks of Fort King > George; > > huts were built for the soldiers and those who had brought their families. > A > > small kirk was built for the purpose of holding divine services. The Scots > > had brought their own minister, Rev. John McLeod of the Isle of Skye, > > recently ordained by the Prebyterian congregation in Georgia. > > > > Captain Dunbar wrote to the Georgia Trustees: "The Scots have settled at > > Barnwell's Bluff on the Altamaha and desire their town shall be called > > Darien. > > > > On February 22, 1736, Oglethorpe made his first visit to Darien. The > > occasion marked the first military parade of British troops to be held in > > Georgia. In their honor, Oglethorpe wore the Highland habit. As they > marched > > in review before him, the Highlanders made an impressive sight in full > > regalia, with claymore, side arms and targes (shields). > > > > In the summer of 1736, Oglethorpe again visited and on this occasion he > laid > > out the town of Darien on a high bluff overlooking the river about one > mile > > west of the Barnwell Bluff outpost. Here, Fort Darien was to be built; a > > town was surveyed and town squares laid out with commons on the east and > > north and acreage lots to the west of Fort King George. > > > > Late in 1739, the District of Darien was laid out, comprising an area > > approximating that of present-day McIntosh County. For a time, the town of > > Darien was called New Inverness to distinguish it from the District. > > > > The Birth of McIntosh County > > After the Revolution, St. Andrew's Parish became a part of Liberty County > > which had been created in 1777. > > In 1793, McIntosh County was formed from Liberty, and the seat of > government > > was established at Sapelo Bridge. A courthouse was set up in the home of > > John McIntosh, a parade ground was laid out for the local militia, and the > > little town became a stopover point on the state route between Savannah, > > Darien and St. Marys. > > > > After 1806, Darien began to experience rapid growth due to its favorable > > position at the mouth of the Altamaha River, which gave the town great > > potential as a port of export. > > > > The Altamaha was a primary conveyor from the Georgia interior. Great > barges > > and so-called "Oconee boxes" of cotton from the upcountry plantations were > > floated down the Altamaha to Darien for shipment to northern and European > > markets. By 1819, regular steamboat service had been established between > > Darien and Milledgeville. Darien was becoming a cotton-exporting center of > > significance, rivaling Savannah in importance>>> > > >>> > > John R. Clarke > > Thomasville, GA > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > > To: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> > > Cc: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com>; <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 12:13 PM > > Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > John, > > > > > > As one McINTOSH researcher told me, unscrambling the McINTOSH lines in > the > > > colonial period of America is like following a single strand in a large > > bowl > > > of spaghetti without being able to move any of it. > > > > > > The History of Baldwin County, Georgia by Anna Maria Green Cook, 1925, > > pages > > > 361-2, provides this: "John Mohr McINTOSH, born in Badenoch, Scotland, > in > > > 1700, according to a record in his family Bible, "Took shipping on board > > the > > > "Prince of Wales," Capt. George DUNBAR, at Inverness, October 1735, with > > > some hundred of sons for the new Colony of Georgia, came in at Tybee Bar > > the > > > beginning of January, 1736, and landed at Darien, on the Altamaha river, > > the > > > place of their destination, the 1st of February, same year." He married > > > Marjory FRAZIER of Garthmore, 4th of March, 1724. They brought with > them > > > six children born in Scotland, Ann, called Nancy, being born in Georgia, > > > 18th April, 1737. As Captain of the Highlanders, who came over with > him, > > > John McINTOSH joined Oglethorpe in fighting the Spanish in 1740-42, > being > > > also a member of the Provincial Assembly held in Savannah in 1751. His > > > sons, William and Lachland, served in the Revolution, the first > attaining > > > the rank of Colonel, the second Major-General, so the family early won > the > > > sobriquet, "the fighting McIntoshes." > > > > > > This may settle who Major General Lachlan McINTOSH was. His sister, Ann > > > "Nancy" married Robert BAILLIE, Esq. at Barrington in the late 1750s, > and > > > signed her name "ANN MACKINTOSH" in a letter to Robert. > > > > > > A Joseph was not named in the three MACKINTOSH pedigrees listed in the > > cited > > > History. > > > > > > The John McINTOSH of Stafford, later P.W., then Fairfax County, VA > appears > > > to have been established there when John Mohr McINTOSH arrived in GA in > > > 1736. Lachlan is as common in most of the McINTOSH families as William, > > > James, Martha and Elizabeth are in the DANIELs. All part of the same > > > problem. > > > > > > Gadsden County, FL? In a great air traffic control term, "Hand off." > > > > > > Robert > > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> > > > To: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > > > Cc: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com>; "O'Daniel List" <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 8:08 AM > > > Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > > > > Robert, > > > > The one big McINTOSH line I carry is the one out of St. Andrews > > > Parrish, > > > > Berkeley County, South Carolina but it probably had links back to VA > and > > > NC; > > > > a lot of these families had similar family links. I know also this > > South > > > > Carolina McINTOSH family had links to the FLETCHER family of Accomack > > > > County, VA and Accomack is near your O'DANIEL bunch in Fairfax County, > > VA, > > > > isn't it? > > > > The specific family I am referring to is Joseph McINTOSH (b. ABT > > 1695) > > > > of Berkeley County, South Carolina. He was married to am Elizabeth > > > PERRYMAN > > > > and the PERRYMAN family is also tied to the DANIELL family of > > Charleston, > > > as > > > > I remember. > > > > However, your Lachlan McIntosh bunch may tie to the MOORE family > out > > > of > > > > Princess Anne County, VA because Lachlan is name in this MOORE family, > > > some > > > > of which migrated to NC with the MOYES. We also know this PA County, > VA > > > > MOORE family descended from Gov. James MOORE of SC. > > > > The following is the children of William FLETCHER and Elizabeth > > > > McINTOSH. Elizabeth (1729-1806) was the d/o Joseph, listed above. > One > > > son, > > > > John FLETCHER (1765-1860) married Susannah MIZELL were they were the > > > parents > > > > of Zabud FLETCHER, Sr. (1807-1864) and two of his kids married DANEL > > kids > > > > down in the Gadsden County, FL. Another son, Joseph FLETCHER (1762-AFT > > > 1850) > > > > married Elizabeth LANIER and they migrated to Telfair County, GA. > > > > > > > > <<<< > > > > Children > > > > i. George Fletcher b: 28 DEC 1752 Marriage 1 Hollen Colson b: ABT. > 1752 > > > > Married: 1801 in Bulloch Co, GA > > > > ii. John Fletcher b: in Charleston, SC Marriage 1 Susannah Mizzell b: > in > > > NC > > > > iii. Frances Fletcher b: 1767 in SC Marriage 1 David McCall b: 1760 in > > SC > > > > iv. Joseph Fletcher , Sr. b: 1 SEP 1762 in Charleston, Charleston Co, > SC > > > > Marriage 1 Elizabeth Lanier b: 1784 in Duplin Co, NC > > > > v. Ann "Nancy" Fletcher b: ABT. 1768 in Cheraw District, SC Marriage > 1 > > > > William McCall , Rev. Soldier b: ABT. 1766 in Pee Dee or Lynch's > Creek, > > > > Society Hill, SC Married: BEF. 1792 > > > > >>> > > > > > > > > John R. Clarke > > > > Thomasville, GA > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > > From: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > > > > To: <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > > > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 8:20 AM > > > > Subject: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, Sherlene, > > > > > > > > > > An interesting name combination. Where in VA was Daniel McINTOSH > > born? > > > > Who > > > > > was his father? > > > > > > > > > > The family of John McINTOUSH/McINTOSH of Fairfax, VA included a > wife, > > > > > Elizabeth UNKNOWN, and six children named in an abstract of his will > > of > > > > > 1769: Anne (m. John O'DANIEL), Catherine (unmarried by 1800), > Valinder > > > (m. > > > > > Benjamin KING?), Lachlan (an executor of John O'DANIEL's will of > > 1798), > > > > > John, and Thomas. > > > > > > > > > > Helpful to you? > > > > > > > > > > Robert > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > > > From: "Sherlene Mats" <sherlene@netzero.net> > > > > > To: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > > > > Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2003 11:10 PM > > > > > Subject: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Robert, here's my McIntosh-Cherry connection: > > > > > > Descendants of Daniel McIntosh > > > > > > Generation No. 1 > > > > > > > > > > > > 1. Daniel1 McIntosh was born 1789 in VA. He married > Clarissa. > > > She > > > > > > was born 1789 in North Carolina. > > > > > > > > > > > > Children of Daniel McIntosh and Clarissa are: > > > > > > + 2 i. Jesse2 McIntosh, born 1819 in Mississippi. > > > > > > 3 ii. Jacob McIntosh, born 1827 in Mississippi. He > > married > > > > > > (1) Sarah Anthony January 29, 1846 in San Augustine, SanAugustine > > Co., > > > > > > TX. He married (2) Rebecca Lewis December 20, 1853. > > > > > > + 4 iii. William McIntosh, born 1828 in Alabama; died > > August > > > > > > 04, 1863. > > > > > > 5 iv. Hardy McIntosh. > > > > > > > > > > > > Generation No. 2 > > > > > > > > > > > > 2. Jesse2 McIntosh (Daniel1) was born 1819 in Mississippi. > He > > > > > > married Ellen Elizabeth Cherry April 13, 1846 in Nacogdoches Co., > > TX, > > > > > > daughter of John Cherry and Mitilda Bridges. She was born Bet. > > 1829 - > > > > > > 1831 in Texas, and died in Angelina Co., Texas. > > > > > > > > > > > > Children of Jesse McIntosh and Ellen Cherry are: > > > > > > + 6 i. George Washington3 McIntosh, born February 03, > 1849 > > in > > > > > > Angelina Co., Texas; died August 04, 1923 in Huntington, Angelina > > Co., > > > > > > Texas. > > > > > > + 7 ii. Lucinda McIntosh, born 1854. > > > > > > + 8 iii. Mary Jane McIntosh, born 1852. > > > > > > 9 iv. Sarah Luvenia. > > > > > > > > > > > > 4. William2 McIntosh (Daniel1) was born 1828 in Alabama, and > > died > > > > > > August 04, 1863. He married Lurana Jane Page January 10, 1852 in > > > > > > Angelina Co., TX, daughter of Nehemiah Page and Elizabeth Crane. > > She > > > > > > was born July 30, 1836 in Hinds, Mississippi, and died February > 16, > > > 1908 > > > > > > in Beulah, Angelina Co., TX. > > > > > > > > > > > > Children of William McIntosh and Lurana Page are: > > > > > > 10 i. Elie C.3 McIntosh. > > > > > > 11 ii. Micah McIntosh. > > > > > > 12 iii. Nehemiah McIntosh, born December 05, 1852; died > > > > > > December 03, 1863. > > > > > > 13 iv. Mary Jane McIntosh, born October 18, 1856; died > > July > > > > > > 19, 1893. > > > > > > 14 v. Rhoda Epsey McIntosh, born August 06, 1859; died > > March > > > > > 1870. > > > > > > + 15 vi. Sarah Luvenia McIntosh, born December 18, 1861 > in > > > > > > Angelina Co., Texas; died March 31, 1899. > > > > > > > > > > > > Of course, I cut it way down. I have them linked all the way to > me. > > > > > > John Cherry & Matilda Bridges were my ggg-grandparents. > > > > > > Sherlene > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > > > > > > Going on Vacation for longer than 5 days? Please unsubscribe > > > > > > Click on the following link and your message is ready to send > > > > > > Mail Mode: > > > > > > mailto:DANIEL-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe > > > > > > or- > > > > > > Digest Mode: > > > > > > mailto:DANIEL-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== ODANIEL Mailing List ==== > > > > > DO NOT FORGET: This is a Genealogical Mailing List and the posting > of > > > > messages that do not relate to the O'DANIEL Family, its collateral > > > families > > > > or those of a historical nature relating to genealogical research -- > are > > > not > > > > allowed on this list. > > > > > > > > > > ============================== > > > > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy > > > records, > > > > go to: > > > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > > IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives > at: > > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=DANIEL > > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > Don't forget to change the Subject line of your message when you change the subject of a reply message. >

Noted. Thank you. ----- Original Message ----- From: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> To: <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 9:25 PM Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > Robert, > I would take that stuff about Darien in this book with a grain of salt. > The followin is from a short history of McIntosh County, GA. Notice the > person you reference, John Mohr McINTOSH, is listed in this history as John > McIntosh MOHR. I assume a little name shortening, here, and not of the type > one generally puts in good, home made biscuits, either. <grin> The author > of this work on Baldwin County, GA also did not get the dates exact;u right > on when they got to what would later became Darien, GA. > I guess I have a little bit better sources than she had in 1925 and a > whole lot faster, too. <grin> The spaghetti analogy you mentioned may well > be due to the MOHR to McINTOSH conversion, as such seems to be the case. > <grin> > > <<< > Fort King George > > Fort King George, a mile east of present-day Darien, was the first English > settlement of coastal Georgia. The fort was established to deter French > expansion into the Altamaha region, as well as to assert British claims > against the Spanish who had maintained a string of missions along the lower > south Atlantic coast in the previous century. Fort King George served as a > "trip-wire." An attack by either France or Spain against the lonely outpost > would represent an act of war against England. > > The Georgia colony, when Fort King George was established in 1721, was a > dozen years from its birth. South Carolina claimed the coast down to 29 > degrees north latitude, just south of the Spanish stronghold of St. > Augustine. > > South Carolinians also wanted a fort to the south to aid in the protection > of their colony. A site was chosen on the first high ground on the north > branch of the Altamaha but, instead of strong young fighting men to garrison > the fort, the British government sent a regiment of invalid soldiers > instead. > > Colonel John Barnwell, an Irish settler who lobbied hard for the fort on > behalf of South Carolina interests, was appointed to lead the expedition to > the Altamaha and build the outpost he called "King George's Fort." > > Utlilizing South Carolina rangers and sawyers, including some slaves, > Barnwell oversaw the construction of a three-story cypress blockhouse in the > fall of 1721 at a total cost of about 1,000 pounds sterling. South > Carolinians, who regarded the Savannah River as the practical southern > boundary of their colony, now had some security with Fort King George > established 65 miles south of that river. > > Barnwell had chosen the site well from a military standpoint, but it was not > a healthy area, even by 18th century standards. In those days, the only way > to preserve meat was to thoroughly salt it. Salt meat tended to rot in hot, > damp weather, and nothing was known of the need for fresh fruits and > vegetables in the diet. Thus, the men were often sick. Fort King George had > a high death rate and burial ground just west of the blockhouse attests to > this. The garrison was largely idle as there was little action against the > French or Spanish, or their Indian allies. > > A fire in 1825 and a haphazard reconstruction of the barracks aftewards left > the fort in poor condition, and the garrison was withdrawn in 1727. Two > South Carolina rangers were kept on station at the site to keep an eye on > enemy movements in the area until 1734. Two years later, Oglethorpe's > Highlanders arrived to establish another military outpost on the site. > > The fate of the original Fort King George blockhouse is unknown. Since > Barnwell designed it to be easily dismantled, it might well have been moved > to another location. > In 1988, through a cooperative effort between the Lower Altamaha Historical > Society, which raised $50,000, and the Georgia Department of Natural > Resources, which maintains the site and provided matching funds, the Fort > King George blockhouse was reconstructed to the specifications of the > original plans by Barnwell. The present blockhouse and surrounding > palisades, earthworks and moat are almost an exact duplicate of the Fort as > it was in 1721 when Barnwell built it. > > The blockhouse, typical of other frontier fortifications in use in colonial > America, dominated the fort and offered expansive views of the inland > waterways. Fort King George's blockhouse had three floors: the first two > floors to serve as repository for ammunition and stores and to provide > firing positions for musket-bearing soldiers as well as naval carriage-type > cannon; and a third floor for musket defense and observation purposes. > > The Scots Highlanders Settle Darien > General James Edward Oglethorpe founded the new Georgia colony at Savannah > on February 12, 1733. He soon realized the need for military outposts to the > south to protect the main settlement at Savannah. The purpose of the Georgia > colony was largely military at first (as well as philanthropic). Thus, > Oglethorpe decided upon an outpost on the former site of Fort King George on > the Altamaha and a more elaborate fortification on St. Simons Island, a > short distance south of the Altamaha. > > In October 1735, a band of Highland Scots recruited from the vicinity of > Inverness, Scotland by Hugh Mackay and George Dunbar sailed from Inverness > on the Prince of Wales. In early January 1736, they arrived at Savannah and, > on Oglethorpe's orders, began making plans for settling at the mouth of the > Altamaha. > > On the 19th of January, after traveling down the inland waterway by boat, > the Highlanders landed at Barnwell's Bluff on the site of Fort King George. > There the Scots established the settlement they called Darien, in memory of > the ill-fated expedition made by their countrymen to the Isthmus of Darien > in Panama in 1697. There were 177 people in this hardy band of Scots, > including women and children, and they were led by John McIntosh Mohr and > Hugh Mackay. > > The men were trained Highland warriors, among the world's finest fighting > soldiers and especially selected by Oglethorpe for the purpose he had in > mind. The Highlanders emplaced cannon on the earthworks of Fort King George; > huts were built for the soldiers and those who had brought their families. A > small kirk was built for the purpose of holding divine services. The Scots > had brought their own minister, Rev. John McLeod of the Isle of Skye, > recently ordained by the Prebyterian congregation in Georgia. > > Captain Dunbar wrote to the Georgia Trustees: "The Scots have settled at > Barnwell's Bluff on the Altamaha and desire their town shall be called > Darien. > > On February 22, 1736, Oglethorpe made his first visit to Darien. The > occasion marked the first military parade of British troops to be held in > Georgia. In their honor, Oglethorpe wore the Highland habit. As they marched > in review before him, the Highlanders made an impressive sight in full > regalia, with claymore, side arms and targes (shields). > > In the summer of 1736, Oglethorpe again visited and on this occasion he laid > out the town of Darien on a high bluff overlooking the river about one mile > west of the Barnwell Bluff outpost. Here, Fort Darien was to be built; a > town was surveyed and town squares laid out with commons on the east and > north and acreage lots to the west of Fort King George. > > Late in 1739, the District of Darien was laid out, comprising an area > approximating that of present-day McIntosh County. For a time, the town of > Darien was called New Inverness to distinguish it from the District. > > The Birth of McIntosh County > After the Revolution, St. Andrew's Parish became a part of Liberty County > which had been created in 1777. > In 1793, McIntosh County was formed from Liberty, and the seat of government > was established at Sapelo Bridge. A courthouse was set up in the home of > John McIntosh, a parade ground was laid out for the local militia, and the > little town became a stopover point on the state route between Savannah, > Darien and St. Marys. > > After 1806, Darien began to experience rapid growth due to its favorable > position at the mouth of the Altamaha River, which gave the town great > potential as a port of export. > > The Altamaha was a primary conveyor from the Georgia interior. Great barges > and so-called "Oconee boxes" of cotton from the upcountry plantations were > floated down the Altamaha to Darien for shipment to northern and European > markets. By 1819, regular steamboat service had been established between > Darien and Milledgeville. Darien was becoming a cotton-exporting center of > significance, rivaling Savannah in importance>>> > >>> > John R. Clarke > Thomasville, GA > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > To: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> > Cc: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com>; <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 12:13 PM > Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > John, > > > > As one McINTOSH researcher told me, unscrambling the McINTOSH lines in the > > colonial period of America is like following a single strand in a large > bowl > > of spaghetti without being able to move any of it. > > > > The History of Baldwin County, Georgia by Anna Maria Green Cook, 1925, > pages > > 361-2, provides this: "John Mohr McINTOSH, born in Badenoch, Scotland, in > > 1700, according to a record in his family Bible, "Took shipping on board > the > > "Prince of Wales," Capt. George DUNBAR, at Inverness, October 1735, with > > some hundred of sons for the new Colony of Georgia, came in at Tybee Bar > the > > beginning of January, 1736, and landed at Darien, on the Altamaha river, > the > > place of their destination, the 1st of February, same year." He married > > Marjory FRAZIER of Garthmore, 4th of March, 1724. They brought with them > > six children born in Scotland, Ann, called Nancy, being born in Georgia, > > 18th April, 1737. As Captain of the Highlanders, who came over with him, > > John McINTOSH joined Oglethorpe in fighting the Spanish in 1740-42, being > > also a member of the Provincial Assembly held in Savannah in 1751. His > > sons, William and Lachland, served in the Revolution, the first attaining > > the rank of Colonel, the second Major-General, so the family early won the > > sobriquet, "the fighting McIntoshes." > > > > This may settle who Major General Lachlan McINTOSH was. His sister, Ann > > "Nancy" married Robert BAILLIE, Esq. at Barrington in the late 1750s, and > > signed her name "ANN MACKINTOSH" in a letter to Robert. > > > > A Joseph was not named in the three MACKINTOSH pedigrees listed in the > cited > > History. > > > > The John McINTOSH of Stafford, later P.W., then Fairfax County, VA appears > > to have been established there when John Mohr McINTOSH arrived in GA in > > 1736. Lachlan is as common in most of the McINTOSH families as William, > > James, Martha and Elizabeth are in the DANIELs. All part of the same > > problem. > > > > Gadsden County, FL? In a great air traffic control term, "Hand off." > > > > Robert > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "John R. Clarke" <jclarke@rose.net> > > To: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > > Cc: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com>; "O'Daniel List" <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 8:08 AM > > Subject: Re: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > Robert, > > > The one big McINTOSH line I carry is the one out of St. Andrews > > Parrish, > > > Berkeley County, South Carolina but it probably had links back to VA and > > NC; > > > a lot of these families had similar family links. I know also this > South > > > Carolina McINTOSH family had links to the FLETCHER family of Accomack > > > County, VA and Accomack is near your O'DANIEL bunch in Fairfax County, > VA, > > > isn't it? > > > The specific family I am referring to is Joseph McINTOSH (b. ABT > 1695) > > > of Berkeley County, South Carolina. He was married to am Elizabeth > > PERRYMAN > > > and the PERRYMAN family is also tied to the DANIELL family of > Charleston, > > as > > > I remember. > > > However, your Lachlan McIntosh bunch may tie to the MOORE family out > > of > > > Princess Anne County, VA because Lachlan is name in this MOORE family, > > some > > > of which migrated to NC with the MOYES. We also know this PA County, VA > > > MOORE family descended from Gov. James MOORE of SC. > > > The following is the children of William FLETCHER and Elizabeth > > > McINTOSH. Elizabeth (1729-1806) was the d/o Joseph, listed above. One > > son, > > > John FLETCHER (1765-1860) married Susannah MIZELL were they were the > > parents > > > of Zabud FLETCHER, Sr. (1807-1864) and two of his kids married DANEL > kids > > > down in the Gadsden County, FL. Another son, Joseph FLETCHER (1762-AFT > > 1850) > > > married Elizabeth LANIER and they migrated to Telfair County, GA. > > > > > > <<<< > > > Children > > > i. George Fletcher b: 28 DEC 1752 Marriage 1 Hollen Colson b: ABT. 1752 > > > Married: 1801 in Bulloch Co, GA > > > ii. John Fletcher b: in Charleston, SC Marriage 1 Susannah Mizzell b: in > > NC > > > iii. Frances Fletcher b: 1767 in SC Marriage 1 David McCall b: 1760 in > SC > > > iv. Joseph Fletcher , Sr. b: 1 SEP 1762 in Charleston, Charleston Co, SC > > > Marriage 1 Elizabeth Lanier b: 1784 in Duplin Co, NC > > > v. Ann "Nancy" Fletcher b: ABT. 1768 in Cheraw District, SC Marriage 1 > > > William McCall , Rev. Soldier b: ABT. 1766 in Pee Dee or Lynch's Creek, > > > Society Hill, SC Married: BEF. 1792 > > > >>> > > > > > > John R. Clarke > > > Thomasville, GA > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: "Robert Daniell" <rdaniell@surfbest.net> > > > To: <ODANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > > Sent: Wednesday, December 10, 2003 8:20 AM > > > Subject: [O'DANIEL-L] Re: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > > > > Hi, Sherlene, > > > > > > > > An interesting name combination. Where in VA was Daniel McINTOSH > born? > > > Who > > > > was his father? > > > > > > > > The family of John McINTOUSH/McINTOSH of Fairfax, VA included a wife, > > > > Elizabeth UNKNOWN, and six children named in an abstract of his will > of > > > > 1769: Anne (m. John O'DANIEL), Catherine (unmarried by 1800), Valinder > > (m. > > > > Benjamin KING?), Lachlan (an executor of John O'DANIEL's will of > 1798), > > > > John, and Thomas. > > > > > > > > Helpful to you? > > > > > > > > Robert > > > > > > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > > From: "Sherlene Mats" <sherlene@netzero.net> > > > > To: <DANIEL-L@rootsweb.com> > > > > Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2003 11:10 PM > > > > Subject: [DANIEL-L] McIntosh-Cherry > > > > > > > > > > > > > Robert, here's my McIntosh-Cherry connection: > > > > > Descendants of Daniel McIntosh > > > > > Generation No. 1 > > > > > > > > > > 1. Daniel1 McIntosh was born 1789 in VA. He married Clarissa. > > She > > > > > was born 1789 in North Carolina. > > > > > > > > > > Children of Daniel McIntosh and Clarissa are: > > > > > + 2 i. Jesse2 McIntosh, born 1819 in Mississippi. > > > > > 3 ii. Jacob McIntosh, born 1827 in Mississippi. He > married > > > > > (1) Sarah Anthony January 29, 1846 in San Augustine, SanAugustine > Co., > > > > > TX. He married (2) Rebecca Lewis December 20, 1853. > > > > > + 4 iii. William McIntosh, born 1828 in Alabama; died > August > > > > > 04, 1863. > > > > > 5 iv. Hardy McIntosh. > > > > > > > > > > Generation No. 2 > > > > > > > > > > 2. Jesse2 McIntosh (Daniel1) was born 1819 in Mississippi. He > > > > > married Ellen Elizabeth Cherry April 13, 1846 in Nacogdoches Co., > TX, > > > > > daughter of John Cherry and Mitilda Bridges. She was born Bet. > 1829 - > > > > > 1831 in Texas, and died in Angelina Co., Texas. > > > > > > > > > > Children of Jesse McIntosh and Ellen Cherry are: > > > > > + 6 i. George Washington3 McIntosh, born February 03, 1849 > in > > > > > Angelina Co., Texas; died August 04, 1923 in Huntington, Angelina > Co., > > > > > Texas. > > > > > + 7 ii. Lucinda McIntosh, born 1854. > > > > > + 8 iii. Mary Jane McIntosh, born 1852. > > > > > 9 iv. Sarah Luvenia. > > > > > > > > > > 4. William2 McIntosh (Daniel1) was born 1828 in Alabama, and > died > > > > > August 04, 1863. He married Lurana Jane Page January 10, 1852 in > > > > > Angelina Co., TX, daughter of Nehemiah Page and Elizabeth Crane. > She > > > > > was born July 30, 1836 in Hinds, Mississippi, and died February 16, > > 1908 > > > > > in Beulah, Angelina Co., TX. > > > > > > > > > > Children of William McIntosh and Lurana Page are: > > > > > 10 i. Elie C.3 McIntosh. > > > > > 11 ii. Micah McIntosh. > > > > > 12 iii. Nehemiah McIntosh, born December 05, 1852; died > > > > > December 03, 1863. > > > > > 13 iv. Mary Jane McIntosh, born October 18, 1856; died > July > > > > > 19, 1893. > > > > > 14 v. Rhoda Epsey McIntosh, born August 06, 1859; died > March > > > > 1870. > > > > > + 15 vi. Sarah Luvenia McIntosh, born December 18, 1861 in > > > > > Angelina Co., Texas; died March 31, 1899. > > > > > > > > > > Of course, I cut it way down. I have them linked all the way to me. > > > > > John Cherry & Matilda Bridges were my ggg-grandparents. > > > > > Sherlene > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== DANIEL Mailing List ==== > > > > > Going on Vacation for longer than 5 days? Please unsubscribe > > > > > Click on the following link and your message is ready to send > > > > > Mail Mode: > > > > > mailto:DANIEL-L-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe > > > > > or- > > > > > Digest Mode: > > > > > mailto:DANIEL-D-request@rootsweb.com?subject=unsubscribe > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== ODANIEL Mailing List ==== > > > > DO NOT FORGET: This is a Genealogical Mailing List and the posting of > > > messages that do not relate to the O'DANIEL Family, its collateral > > families > > > or those of a historical nature relating to genealogical research -- are > > not > > > allowed on this list. > > > > > > > > ============================== > > > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy > > records, > > > go to: > > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== ODANIEL Mailing List ==== > IF YOU MISS ANY MESSAGE: You can easily search the DANIEL List Archives at: > http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl?list=ODANIEL > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >