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    1. Re: [GREEN-L] General Tom Green
    2. Ken Poole
    3. Hi all, I have Martha Filmer born in 1640 according to data given to me. Usually a female will have children over a period of 25 years, and usually not over the age of 45, and the few outside the norm of 45 are not much over 50. We ought to expect her last child born about 1685, to 1690 unless the age we have for her is wrong. Thiss seems to exclude Abraham. Was there a will or other evidence? Ken At 09:05 AM 12/11/98 EST, TBGreen3@aol.com wrote: >Hi Louise, > >You have probably seen the recient messages on Gen. Tom Green, and I wanted to >ask you about a message you sent to the list in August. If I have already >asked you this question, please excuse, but with so many others working on >this family, I would appreciate any info you may have on this family at this >time. > >Your August message has the following posting: >__________________________________________________________________ >COL. ABRAHAM GREEN {R (4), R (3), R (2), L (1)} >Lived in Amelia County. Commanded troops around Richmond in Revolutionary >War. Married -- Issue Nathan of Amelia and Tennessee. President of Tennessee >Law College; Grief of Nottoway (?) Member of Legislature. >___________________________________________________________________ > >The above info is the first I have seen that actualy attempts to connect Gen. >Tom Green to the Thomas "The Seagull" Green family. As you know, Col. Abraham >Green was the son of Thomas "Seagull" Green, and was born about 1700 and >married Elizabeth Cowles and 2nd Ann Blunt Nicholson. The problem is that >Judge Nathan Green, the father of Gen. Thomas Green, was born May, 16, 1792 >and could not have been the son of Col. Abraham Green, born about 1700. > >We are relatively sure that the father of Judge Nathan Green was Thomas Green >who married Nancy Wood first married to William Foster. I have ESTIMATED that >this Thomas Green was born no later than 1760 baised on his oldest son, Edward >Green being born about 1786, AND the story that this Thomas Green fought in >the American Revolution and was wounded in the Battle of Monmouth. > >I do believe Gen. Tom Green was a descendant of Thomas "Seagull" Green, but as >you can see, it appears we are missing a generation somewhere. > >Any ideas? > >Tom Green > > >

    12/11/1998 12:13:05