Hi all, One of the reasons I ask so many questions and ask for comments/challenges to much of the data I post is to give direct line descendants of the person in question the opportunity to toss a rock at this long-toothed fellow and present facts unknown to me or alternative assumptions. In the absence of, but always ready to accept challenges, I am now ready to declare the following as key links to Samuel Queen (b. ca 1780) and listed on following census reports: 1810 Montgomery Co. NC (S. Queen); 1820/1830 Haywood Co., NC; 1840 Habersham Co, Ga; 1850/60 Rabun Co., GA where he probably died sometime between his 80th and 90th birthday. Samuel Queen (b. ca 1780) m. Nancy Unknown (b. ca 1780) dau...Name Unknown(b. 1795-1804) Left home or died in Haywood County 1820-1830. son...William Queen (b. ca 1803) m. (Mary) Ann Patton (m. 5-6-1824 Burke) ........William the father of: Samuel Patton Queen (b. 12-16-1833 Macon Co) son...James H. Queen (b. 10-10-1808) m. Isabella Bryson ..... James H. the father of Samuel Houston (Hugh) Queen and others son...Alfred Queen (b. ca 1810) m. Mary Ann Unknown (my ancestors) dau...Name Unknown (b. ca 1805-1810) At home in 1830 Haywood and 1840 Habersham Co. son...Hugh Queen (b. ca 1811-1820) m. 1st Elizabeth H. Woodall ........Hugh in Macon County in 1832 and father of Martha J. and John W. Queen and others. dau...Name Unknown (b. 1810-1815) At home in 1830. dau...Name Unknown (b. 1811-1820) Left home by 1830 dau...Name Unknown (b. 1811-1820) Left home by 1830 dau...Name Unknown (b. 1811-1820) Left home by 1830. One of the above 4 daughters married Wm. B. Morgan on 2-3-1833 in Macon County. One of the daus, named Clovian, married Clingman Thomas (probably married in GA). son...Name Unknown (b. 1820-1825 Haywood Co., NC) Alternative is that this boy could have been a grandson. dau...Name Unknown (b. 1835-1840) This girl is in the household on the 1840 Habersham census and is probably a granddaughter. Much of the Georgia information I have is from others who are, or have been, researching this Samuel Queen in Georgia. It would be inappropriate for me to name them here since they may not agree with my conclusions. However, I welcome comments/questions here from all researchers. Now, on to other research interests in the Queen family. Gene