Person:Isaac Tate (3)

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m. 27 Feb 1794
  1. James TateAbt 1797 -
  2. Margaret TateAbt 1803 -
  3. Sarah Hall TateBef 1804 -
  4. Mary TateAbt 1805 -
  5. Col. Isaac Tate1808 - 1889
  6. Calvin Howe Tate1813 - 1879
  7. Elijah Tate - Bef 1822
  8. John Milton TateAbt 1817 -
m. 14 Jul 1830
  1. Elizabeth McClanahan Tate1831 -
  2. Daniel Henderson Tate1834 - Bef 1912
  3. Martha Henderson Tate1837 - 1907
  4. Rachel Huston Tate1839 -
  5. Sarah Scott Tate1841 - Aft 1912
  6. John Milton Tate, M.D.1842 - Aft 1912
  7. Clarinda Pinckney Tate1844 - Aft 1912
  8. Mary Moore Tate1847 - 1910
  9. Emily "Emma" Reed Tate1849 - 1882
  10. James N Tate, A.M., LL.D.1851 - Aft 1912
Facts and Events
Name Col. Isaac Tate
Gender Male
Birth[1] 29 Aug 1808 Green, Kentucky, United States
Marriage 14 Jul 1830 Callaway, Missouri, United Statesto Jane Wright Henderson
Death[1] 15 Feb 1889 Auxvasse, Callaway, Missouri, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Family Recorded, in McCue, John N. (John Nolley). Henderson chronicles : a roster of the descendants of Alexander Henderson of Fordell, County Fife, Scotland, three of whose sons emigrated to the American colonies prior to 1740 and settled near Alexandria, Va. (Compiled by John N. McCue, 1915)
    19.

    ... (71) v Jane Wright Henderson, b 15, Jan. 1812, Augusta Co., Va. ; d 1, Dec, Callaway Co., Mo. ; m 14, July 1830, Col. Isaac Tate, b 29, Aug, 1808, Green Co., Ky. ; d 15, Feb. 1889, AuxVasse, Mo. Col. Tate was the son of John Tate, Esq. ... [and] Elizabeth McClanahan ...

    ... Col. Isaac Tate, although never a seeker for public office, was a distinguished debater, public spirited citizen and zealous worker in the Presbyterian Church. He was a ruling elder in the Old AuxVasse church for 56 1-2 years, a frequent delegate to the Synod of Mo., and Gen. Assembly. "Was a member of the Board of Westminster College from its foundation until his death. He gained his military title by being elected to the command of a regiment of volunteers in what was known as the Mormon war. Mrs. Tate united with the church of her husband in 1832 and lived in its communion until her death. She was a woman of the noblest Christian character, choosing to think of and comment on the virtues of her friends and acquaintances rather than to notice their faults.