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Family tree▼ Facts and Events
Children
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23 Nov 1820 |
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21 Mar 1827 |
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30 Oct 1860 |
| 7. |
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26 Nov 1808 |
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18 Sep 1843 |
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| 10. |
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19 Sep 1795 |
27 Sep 1833 |
| 11. |
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16 May 1879 |
References
- ↑ ID0016 - Myron Foulke Robbins, Sr.
Shows his sources as: Hinshaw and Springfield MM NC. - ↑ Memorial in honor of Sidney Halstead Tomlinson , in Document, Misc
1, 14 Aug 1949.
"It was here that William Allen Tomlinson married Martha Coppock on December 30, 1771."
- ↑ ID0016 - Myron Foulke Robbins, Sr.
Note 1 & 2 & 3 & 4, Family sheet of William Allen Tomlinson ID0209, Rec305 on back.
1. 29 May 1819 Lick Creek MM Ind "Nancy Tomlinson con mcd [condemned married contrary to discipline]"
2. Deep river MM NC 4 Feb 1782 "Martha Tomlinson (with H [Husband] ) rocf [received on certificate] Frederickburgh MM SC dated 26 Dec 1781"
3. Deep River MM NC 4 March 1782 "William Tomlinson and wife and children rocf [received on certificate] Fredericksbourgh MM dated 26 Dec 1781"
4. Mildred Tomlinson was married to Thomas Elliot and Abigail Tomlinson married Spruce Swain.
- ↑ Haines, John F. History of Hamilton County, Indiana: her people, industries and institutions. (Indianapolis, Indiana: B.F. Bowen & Co., 1915)
774, 775, 846, 847.
... There [Guilford Co, North Carolina] he met and Married Martha Coppick, who had been captured by the Indians, ...
... married Martha Kopick, a native of North Carolina ...
- ↑ SC BUSH RIVER MONTHLY MEETING, in Hinshaw, William Wade; Thomas Worth Marshall; and John Cox. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. (Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States: Edwards Brothers, 1936-1950)
Vol 1.
shows marriage date as 30 Dec 1771 at Bush River MM SC
- ↑ .
page 1:
"In 1786 a momentous decision was made when the Tomlinsons decided to leave ... Martha and William Tomlinson arrived in North Carolina and selected a beautiful site in Randolph County for their new home. The Quakers called it Bush Hioll because it was on a hilltop and in honor of Bush River, South Carolina, their former home. ... William Allen Tomlinson was the first landowner in the community, getting a grant of 300 acres in 1787 from Governor Samuel Johnson and acquiring more acres by purchase.
p2 - At one time, say historians, he owned practically all the land around the present site of Bush Hill, now known as Archdale."
"After the Revolutionary War William and his family moved to the northwestern part of Randolph County, North Carolina and there resided until their deaths."
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