Anyone working this line? If so would like to discuss family links. Descendants of Squire Boone Generation No. 1 1. SQUIRE1 BOONE was born November 25, 1696 in Bradninch, Devonshire, England, and died January 02, 1765 in Mocksville, Rowan Co., North Carolina. He married SARAH MORGAN September 23, 1720 in Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania. She was born 1701 in Bala, Gwynedd, Wales, and died January 01, 1777 in Mocksville, Rowan Co., North Carolina. Children of SQUIRE BOONE and SARAH MORGAN are: 2. i. DANIEL MORGAN2 BOONE, b. November 02, 1734, Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania; d. September 26, 1820, Defiance, St. Charles Co., Missouri. 3. ii. MARY BOONE, b. November 14, 1736, Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania; d. 1819. iii. GEORGE BOONE, b. January 13, 1738/39, Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania; d. Abt. November 11, 1820, Shelby Co., Kentucky; m. ANN LINDVILLE, Abt. 1760; b. Abt. 1740, near Wincester, Fredrick Co., Virginia; d. 1814. iv. EDWARD BOONE, b. November 30, 1740, Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania; d. October 05, 1780, Kentucky; m. MARTHA BRYAN, 1758, North Carolina; b. March 19, 1738/39, Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania; d. October 05, 1780, Kentucky. More About EDWARD BOONE: Fact 1: October 05, 1780, Killed by Indians More About MARTHA BRYAN: Fact 1: October 05, 1780, Killed by Indians. Generation No. 2 2. DANIEL MORGAN2 BOONE (SQUIRE1) was born November 02, 1734 in Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania, and died September 26, 1820 in Defiance, St. Charles Co., Missouri. He married REBECCA BRYAN August 14, 1756 in Yadkin River, Rowan Co., North Carolina. She was born January 09, 1737/38 in near Winchester, Fredrick Co., Virginia, and died March 18, 1813 in Defiance, St. Charles Co., Missouri. Notes for DANIEL BOONE: . c. Nov. 2, 1734, Berks County, PA--d. c. Sept. 26, 1820, St Charles, MO. early American frontiersman and legendary hero who helped blaze a trail through Cumberland Gap, a notch in the Appalachian Mountains near the juncture of Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky.\ Boone had little formal schooling but learned to read and write. As a youth he moved with his family (English Quakers) to the North Carolina frontier. Most of his life was spend as a wandering hunter and trapper. Many white men had traversed Kentucky before Boone; hence, the legend that he was its discoverer needs qualification. Boone first went a short way thought Cumberland Gap to hunt in the fall of 1767, and he and several companions returned to Kentucky to trap and hunt in 1769-71. In 1773 Boone undertook to lead his own and several other families to Kentucky, but the group was attached by Cherokee Indians just beyond the last settlement. Two of the party, including Boone's son James, were tortured and murdered, whereupon the survivors turned back. In March 1775 Boone and 28 companions were employed by Richard Henderson's Transylvania Company to blaze a trail through Cumberland Gap. The company planned to establish Kentucky as the 14th colony. Despite Indian attacks, the party built the Wilderness Road, which ran from eastern Virginia into the interior of Kentucky and beyond and became the main route to the region then known as the West. It helped make possible the immediate opening of the first settlements in Kentucky; Boonesborough, Harrod's Town, and Benjamin Logan's. In August 1775 Boone brought his wife Rebecca and their daughter to Boonesborough. They were, except for a few women who had been captured by Indians, the first white women in Kentucky, and their arrival may be said to mark the first permanent settlement there. The plan to establish the 14th colony failed, however, and Kentucky was made a county of Virginia. Boone became a captain in the county's militia and a leader in defending Boonesborough against the Indians. He was captured by Indians in 1778 and was adopted as a son by the Shawnee chief, Blackfish. After five months he escaped to warn Boonesborough settlers of an impending attack. When the attack by British soldiers and Indians came (September 1778), the settlement successfully withstood a 10-day siege. Although a courageous and resourceful leader, Boone did not prosper. He established extensive land claims but could rarely make them good. After the American Revolution he worked as a surveyor along the Ohio River. He settled for a few years in Kanawha County, VA. (now West Virginia). Then in 1799, he followed his son Daniel Morgan Boone to Missouri, in Louisiana Territory, where he continued to hunt and trap. A legendary hero even at the time of his death, his fame spread worldwide when in 1823 Lord Byron devoted seven stanzas to him in "Don Juan." Source: "Boone, Daniel" Britannica CD 98 Standard Edition (c) 1994-1998, Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. Children of REBECCA BRYAN and DANIEL BOONE are: i. JAMES18 BOONE, b. May 03, 1757; d. October 10, 1773. Notes for JAMES BOONE: "James the eldest son, was killed by Indians in his 16th year, while his father was making his first attempt to move his family from North Carolina to Kentucky." Source: "A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri" Bryan, William Smith, 1846-1940 Publisher: Bryan, Brand & Co., St. Louis, MO., 1876 ii. ISRAEL BOONE, b. January 25, 1759; d. August 19, 1782. Notes for ISRAEL BOONE: "Israel was killed at the battle of Blue Licks, in Kentucky, August 19, 1782 in his 24th year." iii. SUSANNA BOONE, b. November 02, 1760; d. October 19, 1800, Missouri; m. WILLIAM HAYS, March 1775, Blackmore's Station. Notes for SUSANNA BOONE: "Susanna married William Hayes, an Irishman, and a weaver by trade. They lived in St. Clares County, MO., and she died in her 40th year." Source: "A History of the Pioneer Families of Missouri" iv. JEMIMA BOONE, b. October 04, 1762; d. 1829, Missouri; m. FLANDERS CALLAWAY. Notes for JEMIMA BOONE: "Jemima married Flanders Callaway, and lived in what is now Warren County, MO. She died in 1829, in her 67th year." v. LEVINA BOONE, b. March 23, 1766; d. April 06, 1802, KY; m. JOSEPH SCHOLL, Abt. 1785. vi. REBECCA BOONE, b. May 26, 1768; d. July 14, 1805, KY; m. PHILIP GOE. vii. DANIEL MORGAN BOONE, b. December 23, 1769; d. July 13, 1839; m. SARAH LEWIS, March 02, 1800, Missouri. viii. JESSE BOONE, b. May 23, 1773; d. 1820, Missouri; m. CHLOE VANBIDDER. ix. WILLIAM BOONE, b. June 1775, Blackmore's Station died in infancy. x. NATHAN BOONE, b. March 02, 1781; d. October 16, 1856, Missouri; m. OLIVE VANBIDDER, September 26, 1799. Children of DANIEL BOONE and REBECCA BRYAN are: i. JAMES3 BOONE, b. May 03, 1757, Sugar Tree Creek, Davie Co., North Carolina; d. October 10, 1773, Clinch Mountain, Virginia. More About JAMES BOONE: Fact 1: October 10, 1773, Killed by Indians at Clinch Mountain, Virginia ii. ISRAEL BOONE, b. January 25, 1759, Sugar Tree Creek, North Carolina; d. August 19, 1782, Kentucky. More About ISRAEL BOONE: Fact 1: Killed in action at the Battle of Blue Licks, Kentucky iii. SUSANNAH BOONE, b. November 02, 1760, Boonesborough, Madison Co., Kentucky; d. 1800, Defiance, St. Charles Co., Missouri; m. WILLIAM HAYS, March 1775, Moores Fort, Culpepper Co., Virginia; b. 1754; d. December 13, 1804. iv. NATHANIEL BOONE, b. Abt. 1761. v. JEMIMA BOONE, b. October 04, 1762, Culpepper Co., Virginia; d. August 30, 1829, Montgomery Co., Missouri; m. FLANDERS CALLOWAY, Abt. 1782, Boonesborough, Madison Co., Kentucky; b. December 09, 1758, Virginia; d. August 19, 1824. vi. LEVINA BOONE, b. March 23, 1766, Yadkin River, Wilkes Co., North Carolina; d. April 06, 1802, Clark Co., Kentucky; m. JOSEPH SCHOLL, Abt. 1785; b. 1755, Shenandoah Valley, Virginia; d. 1838, Clark Co., Kentucky. vii. REBECCA BOONE, b. May 26, 1768, Brushey Mountain, Wilkes Co., North Carolina; d. July 14, 1805, Clark Co., Kentucky; m. PHILIP GOE, Abt. 1786; b. March 24, 1767; d. 1805, Kentucky.. viii. DANIEL MORGAN BOONE, JR., b. December 23, 1769, Beaver Creek, Wilkes Co., North Carolina; d. July 13, 1839, Jackson Co., Missouri; m. SARAH GRIFFIN LEWIS, March 02, 1800, St. Charles Co., Missouri; b. January 24, 1786, Virginia; d. June 19, 1850, Missouri. ix. JESSE BRYAN BOONE, b. May 23, 1773, Beaver Creek, Wilkes Co., North Carolina; d. 1820, St. Louis, Missouri; m. CLOE VAN BIBBER, Abt. 1790; b. August 13, 1772; d. Abt. 1825. x. WILLIAM BRYAN BOONE, b. June 20, 1775, Powell Valley, Wise Co., Virginia; d. July 1775, Powell Valley, Wise Co., Virginia. xi. NATHAN BOONE, b. March 02, 1781, Boones Station, Fayette Co., Kentucky; d. October 06, 1856, Ash Grove, Greene Co., Missouri; m. OLIVE VAN BIBBER, September 26, 1799, Kentucky; b. 1783, Kentucky; d. 1858, Missouri. 3. MARY2 BOONE (SQUIRE1) was born November 14, 1736 in Exeter, Berks Co., Pennsylvania, and died 1819. She married WILLIAM BRYAN Abt. 1756 in Rowan, North Carolina. He was born March 07, 1731/32 in Chester Co., Pennsylvania, and died May 07, 1780 in Bryan Settlement, Elkhorn Creek, Fayette Co., Kentucky. Children of MARY BOONE and WILLIAM BRYAN are: i. SAMUEL3 BRYAN, b. May 06, 1756, Rowan Co., North Carolina; d. March 04, 1837, Marion Co., Indiana; m. ISABELLA HUNT, October 05, 1775, Rowan Co., North Carolina. ii. DANIEL BOONE BRYAN, b. February 10, 1758, Rowan Co., North Carolina; d. February 28, 1845, Dumplin, Jefferson Co., Tennessee; m. ELIZABETH TURNER. iii. WILLAM BRYAN, JR., b. December 07, 1760, Rowan Co., North Carolina; d. March 08, 1780. More About WILLAM BRYAN, JR.: Fact 1: Killed by Indians iv. PHEBE BRYAN, b. January 24, 1763, Rowan Co., North Carolina; d. April 1785. v. HANNAH BRYAN, b. January 10, 1765, Rowan Co., North Carolina. vi. JOHN BRYAN, b. February 06, 1768, Rowan Co., North Carolina; d. 1779. vii. SARAH BRYAN, b. September 01, 1770, Rowan Co., North Carolina; d. April 1855, Kentucky; m. COL. WILLIAM CHINN. viii. ABNER BRYAN, b. November 21, 1772, Rowan Co., North Carolina; d. April 1780. ix. ELIZABETH BRYAN, b. November 16, 1774, Rowan Co., North Carolina; m. JOSEPH DE HART. x. MARY BRYAN, b. January 07, 1777; m. JOSEPH INGLES. Randy Dunavan Longview, Tx http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/d/u/n/James-R-Dunavan/index.html