Has anyone found the father of John Lovelace, Sr, born 1745 in either Maryland or Virgina, married a Milley or Myla or something? Also, who was Hazzel Lovelace's father? I have to get back to work on my LOVELACE LINE!! I am still stuck on who the father of George W. Lovelace born 1837 in Lauderdale County, AL is....can't prove it.....most think its a JAMES, but there is no proof of this. I got really frustrated with my BRICK WALL (Father of George W.)....... It's been so long since I worked on my Lovelace's it's like starting all over again!! So ya'll help me out here. Thanks, Your Cuzzin, Nancy Lovelace Gooch Here is my line: Nancy Earle Lovelace, born 1948, Florence, Lauderdale County, AL Earl Bynum Lovelace, born 1913, Florence, Lauderdale County, AL Bennett Pope Lovelace, born 1871, Lauderdale County, AL George Washington Lovelace, born 1837, Lauderdale Co. AL I BELIEVE James Lovelace, born about 1801, in SC??? Hazzel Lovelace , born about 1770 in Edgefield County, SC died 1838, buried in Lower Duncan's Creek, Newberry, SC
Nancy, I have no proof, but I think that the parents of John Lovelace who married Milley are another John Lovelace and Nancy Bohanan of Culpeper County, Virginia. The work of Maria Lipscomb, which has largely been discredited, has a John Lovelace married to Nancy Bohanan. They had a daughter, named Nancy, who married Reuben Rosson in Culpeper County, Virginia, between 1776 and 1783. Reuben and Nancy are found in Culpeper County, Virginia, on the 1810, 1820, and 1830 federal census. Nancy was born, per Lipscomb, on 20 Aug 1761 and died 28 Apr 1838 in Culpeper County, Virginia. Since this is Maria's line, I think she probably got this right. DNA testing places John Lovelace, b: c1753, d: c 1824, in the Maryland DYS 439 (12) sub group. (This is the John who married Milley). DNA testing also places James Lovelace, b: 1751, d: 1824, in the Maryland DYS 439 (12) sub group. This is the James who ended up in Abbeville District, South Carolina, married to Joanna Smith. James is found on the tax lists for Culpeper County, Virginia, between 1782-1787 and is found on the state census in 1787 in Culpeper County, Virginia. James has not been found on a 1790 federal census. He is found on the 1800, 1810, and 1820 federal census for Abbeville District, South Carolina. There is a Noah Lovelace on the 1787 state census for Culpeper County, Virginia, who also ends up in Abbeville District, South Carolina, where he is found on the 1800, 1810, and 1820 federal census. If I am correct, Noah is found on the 1790 census for Charles County, Maryland, where he is listed as Menoel Lovelace. Noah has no living male descendents for whom DNA testing may be obtained. These are the only Lovelaces that I know of who were in Culpeper County, Virginia. Nancy Gooch wrote: > Has anyone found the father of John Lovelace, Sr, born 1745 in either Maryland or Virgina, married a Milley or Myla or something? > > Also, who was Hazzel Lovelace's father? I have to get back to work on my LOVELACE LINE!! I am still stuck on who the father of George W. Lovelace born 1837 in Lauderdale County, AL is....can't prove it.....most think its a JAMES, but there is no proof of this. I got really frustrated with my BRICK WALL (Father of George W.)....... > > It's been so long since I worked on my Lovelace's it's like starting all over again!! So ya'll help me out here. > > Thanks, > > Your Cuzzin, > > Nancy Lovelace Gooch Here is my line: Nancy Earle Lovelace, born 1948, Florence, Lauderdale County, AL > > Earl Bynum Lovelace, born 1913, Florence, Lauderdale County, AL > > Bennett Pope Lovelace, born 1871, Lauderdale County, AL > > George Washington Lovelace, born 1837, Lauderdale Co. AL > > I BELIEVE James Lovelace, born about 1801, in SC??? > > Hazzel Lovelace , born about 1770 in Edgefield County, SC > > died 1838, buried in Lower Duncan's Creek, Newberry, SC > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to LOVELACE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- Jack D. Lovelace