Partner | Date of Birth | Children |
---|---|---|
![]() |
19 Jan 1791 | |
![]() |
12 Feb 1776 | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Event Type | Date | Place | Description |
---|---|---|---|
![]() |
26 Mar 1775 | Cumberland County, Pennsylvania | |
![]() |
Bef 1799 | ||
![]() |
12 Oct 1817 | ||
![]() |
Methodist | ||
![]() |
Teacher | ||
![]() |
21 Jan 1854 | Lyon County, Kentucky | |
![]() |
Glenn Chapel, Lyon County, Kentucky |
[WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #2880, Date of Import: Sep 27, 1999] Col. Glenn was one of four brothers. They reportedly went their separate ways and never heard from each other again, other than reading about a Glenn who lived somewhere else and wondering if he was a relative. The family lived in Georgia for a while, where the oldest three, all boys were born. They moved to Kentucky in 1806, riding horseback with Betsy holding the youngest in her arms. They settled in Livingston County, Kentucky, from which Caldwell County was formed in 1809. The location where they settled is now Lyon County, across the road from where the Glenn Chapel Methodist Church is now. [Email from Doris Pickering, Dated: June 20, 2004] He was a teacher, a Democrat, a Methodist. He was 5 ft. 8 or 9 in. tall, weighed about 170, fleshy, fair, dark hair and blue eyes. Dutch Irish. ********************************************************** |
Description | Page | Quality | Information | Evidence |
---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Don't know | Don't know | Don't know | |
![]() |
Don't know | Don't know | Don't know | |
![]() |
Don't know | Don't know | Don't know | |
![]() |
Don't know | Don't know | Don't know | |
![]() |
Don't know | Don't know | Don't know |