Lucy Anne McClanahan

Lucy married William Z.C. Johnston. William was born 23 May 1802, Virginia; died 8 Jun 1853, Roanoke, Virginia; was buried , Salem, Virginia. [Group Sheet]

Elijah married Agatha Strother Lewis 1 Sep 1795, Botetourt County, Virginia. Agatha (daughter of Colonel Andrew Lewis and Maria Walton) was born 15 Mar 1779, Augusta, Virginia; died 14 Jun 1852, Roanoke, Virginia; was buried , McClanahan Cemetery Roanoke, Virginia. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Name:
Daughter of Andrew Lewis, (1758-1844) and Maria Walton

Notes:

Married:
Children of Elijah McClanahan and Agatha Strother Lewis: mentioned in Elijah McClanahan's' Will:

Elizabeth Madison McClanahan Cox, 1799-1891
Lucy Anne McClanahan Johnston, 1809-1888
*Agnes Lewis McClanahan Ingles, 1812-1888[Agnes is not her name; she is Agatha (for her mother)
Nancy McClanahan Bass, 1814-1903
Catherine McClanahan Ingles [then Jones], 1817-1887
Frances Lewis McClanahan Miller, 1819-1860

Not mentioned is Sarah 'Sally' White; [named in Father's Will] Jane Lewis, wife of James N. Lewis also Named in Father's Will

Notes:

Name:
Denotes Mother's Maiden Name

Died:
Wm. McClanahan, Sr., died about 1820,[1819] from amputation of the leg, rendered necessary by disease [likely diabetes] which began in the foot. His wife, the mother of all his children, survived him, and died about 1824. In person she was slender, and in old age suffered from palsy in the head. They both died in the old homestead and were buried in the old burying ground near by. This venerable cemetery was the only one within a radius of sixteen miles, as Mrs. Betsy McClanahan "personally testified to Mrs. Colonel Thomas Lewis, and according to her memory, "the whole hill was covered with graves." Mrs. "Betsy McClanahan" personally testified to Mrs. Blanche White also, that a pine tree had grown up between the head and foot stones of the grave of her father-in law, Colonel Wm. McClanahan. Mrs. White remembers this tree. It was blown down, and a snag of its stump (root) may now (1894) be seen between these stones.

After the death of Mrs. Wm. McClanahan, Sr., the homestead was inherited by her grandson, Charles McClanahan, who sold it to William, son of James McClanahan, who sold it to Colonel J. R. Richardson, who sold it to Thomas Tosh, who sold it to Elijah McClanahan, son of Green and grandson of William, the senior. He [Elijah] afterwards (1860) bought the Big Spring mill on the place and removed a deed of trust that had long been on it. His widow, Emma S. McClanahan, bought it at the sale, and sold it to a land company in 1889.

Virginia Frontier Kegley (See Docs)

William married 'Sally' Sarah Nealey/Neeley 7 Mar 1769, Botetourt, Virginia Colony. 'Sally' (daughter of James dna Nealey/Neeley/Neely and Margaret Jane Grymes/Grimes) was born Abt 1748, Augusta County, Virginia Colony; died 1824, Roanoke, Virginia. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Married:
Children of William McClanahan and Sarah Nealey:
Elijah McClanahan
Green McClanahan
James McClanahan
Jane McClanahan
John McClanahan
Mary Polly McClanahan
Nancy McClanahan
Samuel McClanahan
Sarah McClanahan
Thomas McClanahan
Washington McClanahan

Andrew married Maria Walton. Maria was born Est 1760; died Yes, date unknown. [Group Sheet]

Elijah married Ann Ewing/Owens 1727, IRELAND. Ann was born Est 1712, Antrim, Ulster Province, IRELAND; died 1764, Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Died:
Marriage of 2nd wife Letitia Breckenridge m. Sep 1749 in Augusta, VA b. abt 1728.

Notes:

Deeds; Halifax
10251Deeds 1799-18111808Williamson Co., Tn.21-MarCarter
Benjaminprev ownerWest HarpethThrasher McCollum to Cloud McCollum of Williamson and Maury County, $100 tract on waters of Murfee's frok of West Harpeth beg near line of John Moore, Threasher McCollum, the later having bought land from James Neely, assignee of Benjamin Carter.
Witness Joab Patterson and John Moore.

James married Margaret Jane Grymes/Grimes 21 May 1740, Christ Church Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Colony. Margaret was born Est 1720, Botetourt, County, Virginia; died Abt 1776, Botetourt, County, Virginia. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Name:
Daughter of John Grymes and Sarah Donaldson
https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LBC9-KX1/john-grimes-1680

Notes:

"James Neely Sr, his sons James Jr and William, and son-in-law, Capt. Phillip Love were at the Battle of Point Pleasant, (Oct 1774)".

Andrew married Elizabeth Anne Givens 1749, Augusta County, Virginia Colony. Elizabeth (daughter of Samuel Givens and Martha Sarah Cathey) was born 1724, County Antrim, Northern Ireland; died 1781, Bedford County, Virginia; was buried , East Hill Cemetery Salem, Salem City, Virginia. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Dates of Birth and Death vary on several sites:

Name:
Daughter of Samuel Givens and Sarah Cathey

Notes:

https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Settlers_of_the_Calfpasture_in_Augusta_County%2C_Virginia

Acting under an order of council, John Lewis and James Patton surveyed in 1744 a tract nearly fifteen miles long, but nowhere more than about one and one-eighth miles broad. Their map shows it cross-sectioned into twenty-three lots, the first lying where Goshen now stands and the last rather to the north of Deerfield. With a single exception, every lot had already been taken by some settler. The following tabular statement shows consecutively the number of the lot, the name of the settler, the acreage, the purchase price, when stated in the deed, and the early transfers of title. In those instances where the deed was issued to some other individual than the original settler, the name is given in brackets. The name of a wife is also thus given.

In 1743, John Lewis and James Patton obtained a grant for 10,500 acres on Calfpasture River in western Augusta County. (Source: "Ulster Scots in Virginia", by Richard McMaster)

In 1744, an early settlement on 16,500 acres on the Calfpasture granted to James Patton and John Lewis was very closely associated with the James River and Roanoke settlements. The original settlers were Alexander Dunlap, William Jameson, Thomas Gilham, Robert Crockett, David Davis, Thomas Weems, Henry Gray, Francis Donally, Robert Gay, Samuel Hodge, John Miller, Robert Bratton, James Lockridge, John Graham, Robert Gwin, John Preston, William Warwick, James Carlisle, Jacob Clements, John Campbell, James Carter, Loftus Pullen (Pullin), John Wilson, John Kincaid, William Elliott, Jr., William Hamilton, William Gay, Samuel Gay, John Ward.

In 1750, as listed in the following citation in Chalkley's, early settlers petitioned for a road for eaiser travel:

Listed by Tract Number: (Note: amounts listed in pounds were taken from "Chalkley's" or Orange County Deed Books)

6. Thomas Weems, (525 acres?$31.10) ?sold, 1768, by Thomas (Eleanor) Weems to William Given (Givens) for $723.33.

Married:
Children of Andrew and Elizabeth Anne Givens Lewis:
Samuel Lewis (c.1748-1763)
John Lewis (1750?1788)
Thomas Lewis (1752?1800)
Andrew Lewis, Jr. (1759?1844)
Ann Lewis (1760)
William Lewis (1764?1812)
Charles Lewis (c.1768-1781)