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Family tree▼ Facts and Events
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Is this one family or two?
It appears from the census records that by 1820 Elizabeth was running the farm in Bedford County while Jesse was living in Campbell County. The adult woman listed with Jesse in the 1820 and 1830 censuses could be a housekeeper or a second (unknown) wife. Given the presence of 5 children under the age of 10 in Jesse's household in the 1820 census, it seems likely that they (all the children after Milton) were not Elizabeth's children, but the children of either a housekeeper or (more likely) a second wife. The children whose names are unknown might have been Jesse's step-children.
References
- ↑ Jesse Jones and Betsey Owen, in Virginia, United States. Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940. (FamilySearch Record Search).
married 12 Oct 1797 in Bedford, Virginia
Note that Jesse's name has been transcribed as Jefse.
- Bedford, Virginia, in United States. 1810 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M252).
Jesse Jones 1 male and 1 female aged 26-44 [born c.1766-1784] 2 females aged 10-15 [born c.1795-1800] 1 male and 3 females aged under 10 [born c.1801-1810] 3 slaves
The children are assumed to be Nancy, Martha, Elizabeth, Joseph, Sally and Eliza.
- Lynchburg, Campbell, Virginia, in United States. 1820 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M33).
Jesse Jones 1 male and 1 female aged 26-44 [born c.1776-1794] 1 male aged 16-25 [born c.1795-1804] 1 male and 1 female aged 10-15 [born c.1805-1810] 2 males and 3 females aged under 10 [born c.1811-1820] no slaves reported
The children are assumed to be Joseph, Ann Eliza, Elizabeth Frances, 2 unknown sons born after 1810, and one unknown daughter born after 1810.
That leaves 1 male and 1 female aged 10-15 unaccounted for. Since Milton was born about 1810, they were most likely born before that. They are not in the 1810 census, so probably not Jesse's children. They could be servants, or could be the children of a housekeeper or second (unknown) wife. (Alternately, Jesse could have included Milton and one of the girls presumed to be living with Elizabeth, if they moved back and forth between the homes.)
- Southern District, Bedford, Virginia, in United States. 1820 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M33).
Elizabeth Jones 1 female aged 26-44 [born c.1776-1794] 1 female aged 16-25 [born c.1795-1804] 1 male and 2 females aged 10-15 [born c.1805-1810] 5 slaves
The children are assumed to be Elizabeth, Sally, Eliza Emily, and Milton.
- Campbell, Virginia, in United States. 1830 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M19).
Jesse Jones 1 female aged 50-59 [born c.1771-1780] 1 male aged 40-49 [born c.1781-1790] 1 male and 1 female aged 20-29 [born c.1801-1810] 1 male aged 15-19 [born c.1811-1815] 1 male and 3 females aged 10-14 [born c.1816-1820] no slaves reported
The children are assumed to be Ann Eliza, Elizabeth Frances, and 2 unknown sons born after 1810.
That leaves 1 male and 1 female aged 20-29 unaccounted for - likely the same 2 unaccounted for in the 1820 census.
- Bedford, Virginia, in United States. 1830 U.S. Census Population Schedule. (National Archives Microfilm Publication M19).
Elizabeth Jones 1 female aged 50-59 [born c.1771-1780] 1 male aged 20-29 [born c.1801-1810] 8 slaves
The male is assumed to be Milton, who is listed as head of what appears to be the same farm in the 1840 census.
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