Person:George Sedwick (1)

Watchers
Rev. George Cook Sedwick
  • F.  Joshua Sedwick (add)
  • M.  Joshan Manning (add)
  1. Rev. George Cook Sedwick1785 - 1864
m. 15 Aug 1806
  1. Robert Hall Sedwick1808 - 1883
  2. Elizabeth Ann SedwickBef 1826 -
  3. Adoniram Judson SedwickBef 1826 -
  4. Frances Virginia SedwickBef 1826 -
  • HRev. George Cook Sedwick1785 - 1864
  • WEliza H DareAbt 1803 - 1859
m. 29 Jun 1829
  1. Jane Patterson Sedgwick1827 -
  2. Harriet Ann Sedgwick1828 - 1829
  3. George Cook Sedwick1830 - 1853
  4. Jeremiah Dare Sedwick1832 - 1833
  5. Rev. William S Sedwick1836 - 1866
  6. Joseph Holden Sedwick1838 -
  7. Howard Malcolm Sedwick1843 -
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Rev. George Cook Sedwick
Gender Male
Birth[2] 3 Nov 1785 Virginia, United States
Alt Birth[1][3] 3 Nov 1785 Calvert, Maryland, United States
Marriage 15 Aug 1806 Westmoreland, Virginia, United Statesto Sarah "Sally" Elizabeth Hall
Marriage 29 Jun 1829 Putnam, Muskingum, Ohio, United Statesby Rev. William Sedwick, brother of the groom
to Eliza H Dare
Residence[2] 1837 Frankfort, Franklin, Kentucky, United States
Residence[2] 1840 Bourbon, Kentucky, United Statestook charge of Baptist church at Paris
Residence[2] 1843 Georgetown, Scott, Kentucky, United States
Death[3] 25 Aug 1864 Zanesville, Muskingum, Ohio, United Statesage 79 - died at the old Dar homestead on Third street
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 George C Sedwick, in Cathcart, William. The Baptist encyclopædia: a dictionary of the doctrines, ordinances, usages, confessions of faith, sufferings, labors, and successes, and of the general history of the Baptist denomination in all lands ; with numerous biographical sketches of distinguished American and foreign Baptists, and a supplement. (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: L.H. Everts, 1883).

    [page number needed]

  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 George C. Sedwick, in Baptist History Homepage.

    [Last accessed 20130803]
    GEORGE C. SEDWICK was a native of Virginia, from whence he moved to Zanesville, Ohio. Here he conducted a religious periodical, styled the Baptist Miscellany as early as 1829. Where, or at what time, he was set apart to the gospel ministry is not known. After preaching some years in Ohio he moved to Frankfort, Kentucky in 1837. He represented the Frankfort church in the convention that formed the General Association at Louisville in October of the same year, and was an active member of that body during his stay in the State. In 1840 he took charge of the Baptist church at Paris in Bourbon county. In 1843 he moved to Georgetown, where he remained a brief period and then moved back to Zanesville, Ohio. Here he spent the remainder of his days. He was a good preacher, and was active in the benevolent enterprises of the denomination. His son, W. S. Sedwick, was a well known Sunday school missionary, in Kentucky about the close of the late civil war.

  3. 3.0 3.1 Rev. George C. Sedgwick, in Ettinger, Clara Dare. Genealogy of the Dare family. (Chicago: unknown, 1986)
    p 41-42.

    [no sources given]