Person:James Callaway (2)

Col. James Callaway
m. 8 Jan 1734/35
  1. Col. James Callaway1736 - 1809
  2. John Callaway1738 - 1820
  3. Col. William Callaway1740 - 1821
  4. Mary Callaway1740/41 -
  5. Elizabeth Callaway1743 -
  • HCol. James Callaway1736 - 1809
  • WSarah Tate1735 - 1773
m. 24 Nov 1756
  1. Elizabeth Callaway1757 - 1791
  2. Mary 'Polly' Callaway1759 - 1831
  3. Lucy Callaway1761 - 1837
  4. Frances Callaway1762 - 1807
  5. Sarah Callaway1763 - 1770
  6. John Callaway1764 - 1770
  7. Nancy Callaway1765 - 1770
  8. William Callaway1766 - 1770
  9. James Callaway1768 - 1851
  10. Henry Callaway1769 - 1852
  11. Robert Callaway1771 - 1794
m. 29 Sep 1777
  1. Jeremiah Callaway1778 - 1812
  2. William Callaway1779 - 1853
  3. Sarah Callaway1783 - 1788
  4. George Callaway1785 - 1822
  5. Catherine Callaway1792 - 1871
  6. Katherine 'Kitty' Callaway1796 - 1796
m. 1799
Facts and Events
Name[1] Col. James Callaway
Gender Male
Birth? 21 Dec 1736 St Mark S Parish, Orange, VA
Alt Birth[2] 31 Dec 1736 Caroline County, Virginia, USA
Marriage 24 Nov 1756 Bedford, VAto Sarah Tate
Marriage 29 Sep 1777 Bedford County, Virginiato Elizabeth Early
Marriage 1799 to Mary L. Turpin
Death[2] 1 Nov 1809 Bedford County, Virginia
Burial[2] Callaway-Steptoe Cemetery, Bedford County, Virginia, USA

Records in Augusta County, VA

From Chalkley's:

  • Vol. 2 - Rush Milam's Declaration, August, 1832: Age 73 years and 10 months; Militia of Bedford County; Capt. Alexander Cummins, Col. Merriwether, Maj. DeCluman, MaJ. Low, Gen. Lawson, Capt. Charles Gwatkins, Col. James Calloway.


Sources

Familysearch submission

References
  1. Edmund West, comp. Family Data Collection - Individual Records (2). (- Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2000.)
    Birth year: 1736; Birth city: St Mark S Parish; Birth state: VA.

    Name: James Callaway
    Birth: 21 December 1736
    St Mark S Parish, Orange, VA
    Death: 11 November 1809
    Bedford

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 Col James Callaway, in Find A Grave.

    "Colonel Callaway was a personal friend of General George Washington and the evidence of the importance of his iron furnace is visible by the fact that James was exempt from military service, during the Revolutionary War in order to ensure it's constant operation."