Person:Andrew Barry (1)

Watchers
m.
  1. Thomas Barry1767 - 1800
  2. Andrew Barry1780 - 1842
  3. Eleanor Barry
m. Abt 1802
  1. George Mathews Barry1803 - 1820
m. Abt 1804
Facts and Events
Name[1] Andrew Barry
Gender Male
Birth[1] May 1780 County Donegal, Ulster, Republic of Ireland
Residence[1] Bef 1800 Baltimore (county), Maryland, United Statesclerked for cousin John McKine
Other[2] 21 Jul 1799 Staunton, Virginia, United Statesnamed in Will of Thomas Barry, his brother
Residence[1] Aft 1800 Staunton, Virginia, United Statesuntil past middle age
Marriage Abt 1802 Staunton, Virginia, United Statesto Margaret Mathews
Marriage Abt 1804 Virginia, United Statesto Mary "Polly" McCue
Other[1] May 1804 Staunton, Virginia, United Stateselder in Staunton Presbyterian Church
Death[1] 13 Nov 1842 Hillsboro, Highland, Ohio, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Family Recorded, in McCue, John Nolley. The McCues of Old Dominion: supplemented with brief charts of the Steele, Arbuckle and Cunningham families. (Mexico, Mo.: Missouri Ptg. & Pub. Co., 1912).

    p 22 -
    ... (21) ii Mary (Polly) McCue, b 18, May 1785, Augusta county, Va., d 14, Nov. 1853, Hillsboro, Ohio ; m Andrew Barry, b May 1780, in County Donegal, Ireland, d 13, Nov. 1842, Hillsboro, Ohio. He married first Margaret Mathews (who d 19, Dec. 1803, aged 25 years; her son, Geo. Mathews Barry, b 14, Sept. 1803; d 1820) ; married second Polly McCue.

    Andrew Barry came to this country from Ireland in 1796. France and England being at war, his ship was captured by the French and he was ransomed by his first cousin, John McKine, of Baltimore, who was an influential merchant and knew French people. Barry lingered a while with his cousin, clerking for him until he learned the business. But about 1800 he left for Staunton, Va., where he made his home until he was past middle age, having then moved to Hillsboro, Ohio.

    It is found that in 1816, Jos. Bell, Sr., Jos. Bell, Jr., John Harman, Peter Hanger, James Marshall, Andrew
    Barry, Rev. John McCue and others owned carriages or chairs (gigs), a luxury very rare in that age.

    In May, 1804, the Staunton Presbyterian Church was organized, with the following ruling Elders: Jos. Bell, Jos. Cowan, Andrew Barry and Sam C. Clark ...

  2. Will Abstract of Thomas Barry, in Chalkley, Lyman. Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish settlement in Virginia: Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County, 1745-1800. (Rosslyn, Virginia: The Commonwealth Printing Company, 1912-1913 in Three Volumes).

    Vol 1, p 68 -
    21st July, 1799. Thomas Barry's will, of Staunton, merchant
    To John McKim, Jr., and Andrew Barry, all land in trust;
    to Agness Barry, daughter, infant;
    to mother, Sarah Barry;
    sister, Elenor Barry;
    brother, Andrew Barry.
    Executors, trustees above.
    Teste: Wm. S. Moore, N. Owings. J. Patterson.
    Proved, 29th April, 1800.
    Owings and Moore live in Baltimore. Commission awarded.

    Vol 1, p 123 -

    6th February, 1800. Thomas Barry's estate appraised.
    -----
    [Identifies him as a brother of Thomas Barry and son of Sarah.]