Person:Hannah Winter (3)

Watchers
Hannah Winter
b.Abt 1748
m. 1747
  1. Hannah WinterAbt 1748 - 1823
  2. Nancy Winters1770 -
m. 1764
  1. James MillerEst 1766 -
  2. Rachel Miller1768 - 1835
  3. Samuel MillerAbt 1770 -
  4. William MillerEst 1774 -
  5. Hannah Winter MillerAbt 1776 -
  6. Henry MillerEst 1785 -
  7. Martha MillerEst 1790 -
Facts and Events
Name Hannah Winter
Gender Female
Birth? Abt 1748
Marriage 1764 New Hanover Lutheran Church, Berks County, Pennsylvaniato Henry Miller, Sr., of Mossy Creek, Rockingham, VA
Death? 22 Sep 1823 Rockingham County, Virginia
Alt Death? 1826 Rockingham County, Virginia
References
  1.   Waddell, Joseph Addison. Annals of Augusta County, Virginia, from 1726 to 1871. (Staunton, Virginia: C. Russell Caldwell, 1902)
    pg. 208.

    I. George Crawford, to whom his father left the plantation on which he resided. He was born October 1, 1754 and married Nancy Winter. Mrs. Crawford's parents were William and Ann Boone Winter, the latter an aunt of Daniel Boone. Elizabeth Winter, a sister of Mrs. Crawford, married Abraham Lincoln, the grandfather of President Lincoln ; and Hannah Winter, another sister, married Henry Miller, the founder of Miller's Iron Works, on Mossy Creek, Augusta County. It may be mentioned that the grandfather of President Lincoln, then living in the part of Augusta County which is not Rockingham, attended a court-martial at Staunton, March 13, 1776, as captain of a militia company. His name was written "Abraham Linkhorn".

    All of the children of George and Nancy Crawford were daughters, viz: 1. Nancy, wife of John Miller; 2. Hannah, wife of Harry Miller; 3. Sally, second wife of James Bell, died childless; 4. Jane, first wife of Franklin McCue; 5. Martha, wife of Peter Hanger; 6. Polly, wife of James Bourland; 7. Rebecca, died unmarried; and 8. Margaret, wife of James Walker, died childless.

    - Note: the assertion that an Elizabeth Winter married Abraham Lincoln, grandfather of the President, has not been supported by facts or records and appears to be family tradition or speculation.