Person:Hugh Boggs (1)

Watchers
Hugh R. Boggs
b.25 Oct 1801 Lee, Virginia, USA
m. 31 Mar 1799
  1. James R BoggsAbt 1800 - 1849
  2. Hugh R. Boggs1801 - 1886
  3. Elenor BoggsAbt 1803 - 1870
  4. Phoebe Jane Boggs1805 - 1829
  5. David Boggs1807 - 1876
  6. Elizabeth Boggs1808 - 1873
  7. William Henderson Boggs1811 - 1870
  8. Rebecca Boggs1813 - 1873
  9. Nancy Boggs1815 - 1894
  10. Mary Polly Boggs1818 - 1894
  11. John O. Boggs, Jr.1819 - 1900
  12. Jemima BoggsAbt 1820 - 1894
  13. Elijah Boggs1823 -
  14. Aurena Boggs1827 - Aft 1867
m. 1821
  1. Henderson Boggs1822 - 1910
  2. Nancy Boggs1827 - 1914
  3. Jesse Boggs1828 -
  4. James Henry Boggs1830 - 1900
  5. Lewis Boggs1832 -
  6. Phoebe Jane Boggs1832 -
  7. Nelson Boggs1836 - 1862
  8. Matilda Boggs1840 -
  9. William Boggs1841 -
  10. Eleanor Boggs1842 -
  11. Rena Boggs1845 - 1925
Facts and Events
Name[1][2][3][4] Hugh R. Boggs
Alt Name Hughie _____
Gender Male
Birth? 25 Oct 1801 Lee, Virginia, USA
Marriage 1821 Floyd, Kentucky, USAto Hannah Blevins
Death? 3 Jun 1886 Lawrence, Kentucky, USA
Burial? Parker Boggs Cemetery

29. Hugh4 Boggs (John O.3, James L.2, John1) was born October 25, 1801 in Lee Co., Va, and died June 03, 1886 in Lawrence Co., Ky. He married Hannah Blevins, August 09, 1821 in Floyd Co., Ky, d/o William Blevins and Hannah Lyons. She was born Abt. 1804 in NC?.

Notes for Hugh Boggs: This information came from the on-line Gambill research group: Hugh Boggs was son of John, the Pioneer. He was a prosperous farmer and timber man.

More About Hugh Boggs: Special Fact: Wrote poetry

Marriage Notes for Hugh Boggs and Hannah Blevins: The following information was provided by Karl Dagg ([email protected]) and Ken Yarberry ([email protected]) who are part of the on-line Gambill research group. 1997:

Dr. Curtis Williams of Appalachian State University states: "So many Boggs named their sons John, James, William, etc. that it became necessary to assign them distinguishing nick names. James Boggs, son of Hugh and Hannah Boggs, was called "Jim Going" because he preferred to "traipse up and down the creek" when there was work to be done as a child. He was on the go all the time. As an adult, if you wanted to talk to him, you had to follow him. His brother John, who married Mahala Griffith (pronounced Griffin on Craines Creek), was called "John Puny" because he was always complaining about his health "puning around" his neighbors said.

"In my generation it was customary to distinguish persons of the same name by referring to the father of each; "Clem's Jim", "Jim Ran" (son of Randolf) or by identifying them by where they lived. "Ed Kirby" (pronounced locally "Kyarby"); or by including a reference to a distinguishing feature: Big Nelson, Little Hen, Thin Jim or Phe-he Jim (stuttering Jim). Women with identical names were identified by their husband's names. "Hannah Jim", "Marry Jarret", etc. John "Pune" Jim and Nelson were Union soldiers in the Civil War. Sgt. Nelson was killed in Battle at Middle Creek in Floyd County, buried in Louisa, Kentucky.

Children of Hugh Boggs and Hannah Blevins are:

92 i. Henderson "Hen"5 Boggs, born July 28, 1822 in Ky; died May 30, 1910. He married (1) Nancy Edwards. He married (2) Mary A. "Polly" Fields February 16, 1843 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born December 16, 1823 in Ky; died September 20, 1902.

Marriage Notes for Henderson Boggs and Mary Fields: Mary and Henderson Boggs had 8 children.

93 ii. Jesse Boggs, born 1823. He married Catherine Unknown; born 1841.

Marriage Notes for Jesse Boggs and Catherine Unknown: Jesse and Catherine had 8 children.

94 iii. John "Pune" Boggs, born April 1825 in Kentucky. He mar- ried (1) Mahalia ("Haley") Griffith December 07, 1849 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born 1827 in Lawrence Co., Ky. He mar- ried (2) Louisa Stidham Abt. 1889; born November 1840 in Va.

Notes for John "Pune" Boggs: This information came from the on-line Gambill research group. John "Pune" married Mahala Griffith for his first wife. They had 10 children. John "Pune" was a poet like his father and wrote poetry all the time. His son, Robert, a school teacher, also wrote poetry but none was saved. John "Pune's" second wife was Stidham and she was also called Granny Easy, they had no children.

This biographical description of these ancestors was originally written in poem form.

Deep in the hills 'Neath an azure sky There's a place so remote The world passed it by For thousand of years No Mortal had trod The green dewy valley's It's rich fertile sod Till one day long ago Twas just break of dawn The curtain of night had parted and gone To make room for the sun coming over the hill When life began stirring and song birds to trill

High on the hill top There stood a young man His blue eyes were narrowed The landscape to scan, It was hard to believe "This" was not paradise Or a dream, surely soon He would open his eyes And be back in Virginia From whence he had come His thoughts were conflicting his body felt numb

He had come a long way this young man of sod not seeking vast fortunes Just a homestead and God He felt a soft breeze Touch his tired brow and cheek As he drank in the beauty Of Old Caines Creek In his heart sprang new hope In his eyes a fire lit As he whispered so softly "Sacred Wind" this is it

His glance wandered back To the newly made road And the old covered wagon With it's oversized load Of worldly possessions His kindred and wife All the blessings it takes to complete a Man's Life. With a lump in his throat And a prayer-full sigh He lifted his eyes towards the blue cloudless sky. 'Neath this heavenly dome He would cast his "lot" And make this his home.

Bright eyes were now peering From out of the side Of the old covered wagon from whose long weary ride Had kept vigil so faithfully Though the long nights Were now anxiously waiting To explore new delights For they knew by the smile On the young man's face Their searching had ended This was the "PLACE" He smiled as he nodded them All to alight And the picture they made Was a heart warming sight, As they hustled and bustled And flitted about His bosom swelled proudly, He felt he could shout There was Cessie and Azzel John Henry and Jim Emily, Hanna, Hugh Jason, and Tim Sarah, Ellen, Matilda Clem , Orkie and Bud. And the cow they brought with them Still chewing her cud There was Pa who had courage Faith, muscle and brawn And Ma who was shy as a newly born fawn But her Irish eyes twinkled And sparked with fire As she glanced at her "brood" And their tall handsome "sire" All these and still more Of his beloved kin Took part in the new life About to begin. There was hard work ahead Hungry children to feed There were blankets and quilts And plenty of seed, Sharp axes and hoes and mallets galore; Kind hearts and strong hand Could a man ask for more?

Everyone was astir And busy as bees, Clearing land, burning brush, And chopping down trees That were hewn, niched then rolled And set up in place, Soon this spot in the wildwood Took on a new face That was pleasing to God Who smiled a well done As they played, sang and danced And relaxed in their fun. Now the hillsides were covered With sweet golden corn Where wild honey-suckle Sends it's fragrance each morn From it's lofty abode In it's dewy recluse, Where mocking birds sing And morning dove coos, There! The clear crystal dew Trickles over the rocks , That jut from the hills Where sheep graze in flocks, And winds it's way down/to the creek far below where the Bob-o-Links nest and wild flowers grow. No paintings that hung In the great halls of fame Could match this wild beauty Or portray the same Ethereal colors that flame in the sky As dawn is approaching And night passes by My thoughts travel back To the sweet yester-year When folks were good neighbors And kin-folks were dear To the children who sat By the bright fire-logs And listened to tales Of their grand-sire "Boggs".

More About John "Pune" Boggs: Special Fact: Union Soldier in the Civil War Special Fact (2): Was a poet.

Notes for Louisa Stidham: This information came from the on-line Gambill research group: John "Pune's" second wife was Stidham and was called Granny Easy, they had no children.

95 iv. Nancy "Nanny" Boggs, born January 06, 1827 in Lawrence Co., Ky; died January 21, 1914 in Elliott Co., Ky. She married John Samuel Creech November 05, 1846 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born October 25, 1826 in Harlan Co., Ky; died June 14, 1912 in Elliott Co., Ky.

Notes for John Samuel Creech: The following information was provided by Karl Dagg ([email protected]) who is part of the on-line Gamble research group: My Great-Great-Grandfather, Henry Creech and 3 of his brothers enlisted in the 14th Kentucky infantry 10 Oct 1861 at Louisa, Ky. They were engaged in the various battles and skirmishes in which the 14th Kentucky Infantry fought. George T. died 2 Aug 1864 near Atlanta, GA. He was shot in the leg 21 Jul 1864 and died of pneumonia. Enoch P. died 16 Aug 1864 in a hospital in Chattanooga, TN of Typhus Fever. John S. and Henry were discharged 31 Jan 1865 at Louisa, Ky. From muster rolls: John S. Creech, age 35, height 5' 10" Henry Creech, age 30, height 5' 10" George T. Creech, age 23, height 5' 8 1/2" Enoch P. Creech, age 19, height 5' 8 1/2" All born in Harlan County, Kentucky; fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair; farmers.

1890 Elliott County, Kentucky Special Census of Union Veterans and their widows Little Fork Pct. Family No. 1 Creech, John S. Pvt. Co. B, 14 KY Inf, enlisted: 10 Oct 1861, discharged: 31 Jan 1865, length of service: 3 Y, 3 M, 20 d., P.O. Fielden, KY; no injuries or comments.

Family No. 120 Creech, Henry Pvt. Co. B., 14 KY Inf, enlisted: 10 Oct 1861, discharged: 31 Jan 1865, length of service 3Y, 3 M, 20 d., P.O. Fielden, KY; no injuries or comments.

More About John Samuel Creech: Special Fact: Enlisted in the 14th Kentucky Infantry Oct. 10, 1861 at Louisa, Kentucky. Special Fact (2): Discharged January 31, 1865 at Louisa, Ky.

96 v. James H. "Goins" Boggs, born May 1830 in Kentucky. He married (1) Susan (Boggs). He married (2) Matilda Lyon October 28, 1848 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born February 01, 1833 in Ky.

Notes for James H. "Goins" Boggs:

James had 10 children.

More About James H. "Goins" Boggs: Military service: Union Soldier in the Civil War Member of the 14th Ky Infantry Company B

97 vi. Lewis Boggs, born 1832. He married Martha J.; born 1853.

Marriage Notes for Lewis Boggs and Martha J.: Three known children.

98 vii. Pheobe "Feebe" Jane Boggs, born July 1832 in Ky. She married Jacob Peter Williams April 23, 1850 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born 1829. 99 viii. Nelson T. Boggs, born Abt. 1836 in Lawrence Co., Ky; died Bet. 1861 - 1865 in Ky. He married (1) Willa Stidham. He married (2) Elizabeth Green January 1857 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born Abt. 1842 in Scott Co., Va.

Notes for Nelson T. Boggs: This information came from the on-line Gambill research group: Nelson T. Boggs, son of Hannah Blevins Boggs and Hugh Boggs was born circa 1836. He was killed in Battle of Middle Creek, Floyd Co., Ky during the Civil War. He is buried in the "Hen" Boggs Cemetery on the right fork of Caines Creek. The following was copied from the Report of the Adjutant General of Kentucky, printed 1866: Nelson T. Boggs, Sargeant Co. B. enrolled 10 Oct 1861; mustered in 10 Dec. 1861, killed in action January 10, 1862 at the Battle of Middle Creek. Nelson was found dead on the battlefield from rifle fire and the only union casualty of the skirmish. According to Mr. James R. Boggs of Hazard Kentucky, whose father was a first cousin to Nelson, his comrades placed the body in the limbs of a tree to keep it from being trampled and when the rout was over it was included for burial with the confederate dead when Nelson's brother, James H. "Jim Goings" Boggs objected. The body was then taken to Prestonsburg and sent north to Lawrence Co. William Henderson Boggs, brother of Nelson, is said to have gone to the river with a two wheel cart to get his brother's body when the boat landed and he carted it home to Caines Creek for burial. Nelson T. Boggs was the central figure in a centennial drama written by Dr. Henry P. Scalf, and given at Prestonsburg, Ky a few years ago.

More About Nelson T. Boggs: Place of Burial: Louisa, Kentucky Special Fact: Union Soldier in the Civil War. Killed in battle at 18 years old.

100 ix. Matilda Jane Boggs, born 1839 in Lawrence Co., Ky; died Bef. 1920 in Lawrence Co., Ky. She married Edison "Shine" Gambill October 06, 1855 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born Abt. 1834 in Lawrence Co., Ky; died July 01, 1927 in Lawrence Co., Ky.

Notes for Edison "Shine" Gambill: From the Big Sandy News, July 8, 1927:

Edison Gambill, commonly known as "Uncle Shine" Gambill, aged 94, died at his home at Blaine last Friday of infirmities of age. Mr. Gambill was well known at Louisa and throughout the county. Many years ago he served as jailer of Lawrence County. For years he had owned and operated the grist mill and carding mill at Blaine, where he has lived all his life, excepting a few years residence in Louisa while jailer. He is survived by five children; Hugh and Elijah, at home; Mrs. James Boggs, of Caines Creek; Mrs. Lobe Edwards, of Blaine; and Mrs. Bell -------


, of Texas.

101 x. William Boggs, born 1841. 102 xi. Eleanor "Ellen" Boggs, born Abt. 1842 in Ky. She married Jesse Gambill April 12, 1857 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born Abt. 1832 in Ky; died Bet. 1880 - 1899 in Lawrence Co., Ky.

Notes for Jesse Gambill: Jesse Gambill (Feb. 10, 1832 - ) was born in Ky. He was a Civil War soldier who had married Eleanor Boggs on 12 April 1857. Jesse and Eleanor had seven children; including, James Henry Gambill, my wife's grandfather.

Compiled by Robert Hearn from notes by Jerry T. Duncan; copies of manuscripts by Hazel Roche'; Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed 3; Social Security Records; and info furnished by Alice Billings.

GAMEL Mailing List

Ancestors' Attic - Forms http://members.aol.com/Tuffsearch/Forms.html

More About Jesse Gambill: Military service: Civil War Soldier

103 xii. Arena "Rena" Boggs, born September 1844 in Ky. She married David Andrew Sturgill November 04, 1859 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born July 1837 in Ashe Co., NC.

30. Eleanor (Ellen)4 Boggs (John O.3, James L.2, John1) was born September 03, 1803 in Lee Co., Va, and died August 28, 1870 in Lee's Summit, Jackson Co., Missouri. She married (1) Sol Burton. She married (2) John P. Shepherd Unknown in Lee Co., Va, s/o James Shephard and Rachel Gault. He was born in Lee County or Wilkes Co., NC, and died October 01, 1876.

Child of Eleanor Boggs and John Shepherd is:

104 i. Gaorge5 Shepherd.

32. David4 Boggs (John O.3, James L.2, John1) was born March 30, 1807 in Lee Co., Va, and died September 11, 1876 in Blaine, Lawrence Co., Ky. He married Sarah Holbrook January 25, 1825 in Lawrence Co., Ky, d/o Randolph Holbrook and Hannah Whitley. She was born Bet. 1805 - 1806, and died January 1868.

Children of David Boggs and Sarah Holbrook are: 105 i. Amos5 Boggs. 106 ii. Elijah Boggs, born 1847. 107 iii. Hugh Boggs, born 1845. 108 iv. Sarah Boggs, born 1841. 109 v. William Boggs, born 1843; died 1878. 110 vi. Mary Boggs, born 1827. 111 vii. John D. Boggs, born 1828. He married Nancy Griffith; born 1832. 112 viii. Randolph "Randle" Boggs, born 1830. He married Martha Unknown; born 1830.

Marriage Notes for Randolph Boggs and Martha Unknown: Martha and Randolph had 7 children.

113 ix. Ephriam Boggs, born 1834. 114 x. Alfred Boggs, born 1835; died 1876. He married Martha Terry.

More About Alfred Boggs: Place of Burial: Unmarked grave in the Graham cemetery on Cherokee Creek in Lawrence, KY

Marriage Notes for Alfred Boggs and Martha Terry: Martha and Alfred had 5 children.

115 xi. James Boggs, born 1838; died 1865. He married Regina Gambill November 15, 1858 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born Bet. 1841 - 1842 in Lawrence Co., Ky; died Aft. 1880.

Notes for James Boggs: The following information was received through the on-line Gambill research group. This information was provided by Karl Dagg ([email protected]). James was killed by John Sparks just after the war, along with a cousin, Hugh Boggs, while at work in a field near the mouth of Collier Creek. The marriage records show James age 21 and Regina was 18 at the time of their wedding. Regina married #2 Ransom Lyon.

116 xii. Nancy Boggs, born 1840.

33. Elizabeth4 Boggs (John O.3, James L.2, John1) was born Bet. 1808 - 1809 in Lee Co., Va, and died 1873. She married Garret(Garrad) Sparks. He was born December 27, 1808 in Lee Co., Va, and died December 21, 1873 in Lawrence County, Kentucky.

Children of Elizabeth Boggs and Garret Sparks are:

117 i. Elizabeth5 Sparks, born 1826. She married Hack Griffith. 118 ii. Lavina Sparks, born 1828; died Bef. 1860. She married Bud Berry. 119 iii. Eleanor Sparks, born 1829. She married William Lyon.

Marriage Notes for Eleanor Sparks and William Lyon: Eleanor and William had 5 children.

120 iv. Reuben Sparks, born 1829. He married Mary Curnutte; born 1836.

Marriage Notes for Reuben Sparks and Mary Curnutte: Mary and Reuben had 5 children.

121 v. Levi J. Sparks, Dr, born 1831. He married Mary Gambill; born 1837; died October 04, 1887 in Lawrence Co., Ky.

Marriage Notes for Levi Sparks and Mary Gambill: Mary and Levi had 6 children.

122 vi. Sarah C. Sparks, born 1832. She married Minard Holbrook; born 1818. 123 vii. Hugh Sparks, born 1833. He married Nancy Curnutte; born 1836. 124 viii. Bethany Sparks, born 1836. She married David Cunutte; born 1834. 125 ix. Nancy A. Sparks, born 1837. She married Isaac Lester; born 1837.

Marriage Notes for Nancy Sparks and Isaac Lester: Nancy and Isaac had 5 children.

126 x. Jemima Sparks, born 1839. She married Barry Fugate; born 1820.

Marriage Notes for Jemima Sparks and Barry Fugate: Jemima and Barry had 2 children.

127 xi. Walter Sparks, born 1841. 128 xii. Rebacca Sparks, born 1842. 129 xiii. David Sparks, born 1844. He married Thursa Curnutte. 130 xiv. Phebe J. Sparks, born 1845. She married Francis Parker; born 1845.

Marriage Notes for Phebe Sparks and Francis Parker: Francis and Phebe had 8 children.

131 xv. Sidney D. Sparks, born 1848. 132 xvi. Lydia Sparks, born 1851. 133 xvii. Garrett M. Sparks, born 1854. He married Mary Miller.

34. William4 Boggs (John O.3, James L.2, John1) was born June 06, 1811 in Lee Co., Va, and died January 15, 1871 in Lawrence Co, Ky. He married Ann Johnson. She was born 1812, and died 1885.

Children of William Boggs and Ann Johnson are: 134 i. JesseT.5 Boggs, born 1830; died 1920. He married (1) Katy Blythe. He married (2) Nancy Stidham. 135 ii. David Boggs, born 1831; died 1872. He married Frances Stidham. 136 iii. Randolph Boggs, born 1831. He married Martha; born 1831. 137 iv. John R. Boggs, born 1834; died 1864. He married Ursley Ison; born 1832; died 1913. 138 v. Hugh Boggs, born 1838; died Aft. 1879. He married Louisa "Easy" Stidham. 139 vi. James Perry "Hook" Boggs, born 1840; died 1920. He married (1) Margaret Sargent. He married (2) Hannah Morris. 140 vii. William Boggs, born 1841. He married Elnor/Emily Green; born 1848. 141 viii. Benjamin Franklin "Frank" Boggs, born 1844. He married Didamia Stidham; born 1845.

Marriage Notes for Benjamin Boggs and Didamia Stidham: Didamia and Benjamin had 7 children.

142 ix. Loranza Dow Boggs, born 1846. He married Regina Sargent. 143 x. Elizabeth Boggs, born 1848. She married Samuel Stidham; born 1837.

Marriage Notes for Elizabeth Boggs and Samuel Stidham: Elizabeth and Samuel had 5 children.

144 xi. Clement "Preacher Clem" Boggs, born 1852. He married Cecilla "Cella" Bailey. 145 xii. Edmond Boggs, born 1855. He married Hannah Boggs.

35. Rebecca4 Boggs (John O.3, James L.2, John1) was born November 23, 1813 in Lee Co., Va, and died September 29, 1873 in Lawrence Co., Ky. She married John Holbrook.

Children of Rebecca Boggs and John Holbrook are: 146 i. Phebe5 Holbrook, born 1831. 147 ii. Wil"Coming to Kentucky" written by Hugh Boggs about his family's arrival at Caines Creek, Kentucky.Deep in the hills, 'neath an azure sky,There's a place so remote, the world passed it by. For thousands of years, no mortal had trod, the green dewy valley's rich, fertile sod. Till one day long ago, twas just break of dawn,The curtain of night had parted and gone, to make room for the sun, coming over the hill, when life began stirring, and song birds to trill.High on the hill top, there stood a young man, his blue eyes were narrowed, the landscape to scan. It was hard to believe, "this" was not paradise, or a dream, surely soon, he would open his eyes.Could he be back in Virginia, from whence he had come, his thoughts were conflicting, his body felt numb.He had come a long way, this young man of sod, not seeking vast fortunes, just a homestead and God. He felt a soft breeze touch his tired brow and cheek, as he drank in the beauty, of Old Caines Creek. In his heart sprang new hope, in his eyes a fire lit, as he whispered so softly, "Sacred Wind", this is it! His glance wandered back, to the newly made road, and the old covered wagon, with it's oversized load. Of worldly possessions, his kindred and wife, all the blessings it takes, to complete a man's life.With a lump in his throat, and a prayer-full sigh, he lifted his eyes, towards the blue, cloudless sky. He would cast his lot, 'neath this heavenly dome', and make this new valley, his much beloved home.Bright eyes were now peering, from out of the side, of the old covered wagon, from whose long weary ride, had kept vigil so faithfully, through the long sleepless nights, were now anxiously waiting, to explore new delights. For they knew by the smile on the young man's face, their searching had ended, this was the "PLACE"!

He smiled as he nodded them, all to alight, and the picture they made was a heart warming sight. As they hustled and bustled, and flitted about, his bosom swelled proudly, he felt he could shout. There was Cessie and Azzel, John, Henry and Jim, Emily, Hannah, Hugh, Jason and Tim. Sarah, Ellen, Matilda, Clem, Orkie and Bud, and the cow they brought with them, still chewing her cud. There was Pa who had courage, faith, muscle and brawn, and Ma who was shy, as a newly born fawn. But her Irish eyes twinkled and sparked with such fire, as she glanced at her 'brood',and her tall, handsome 'sire'. All these and still more, of his beloved kin, took part in the new life, about to begin. There was hard work ahead, hungry children to feed. There were blankets and quilts, and plenty of seed. Sharp axes and hoes, and mallets galore, Kind hearts and strong hands, could a man ask for more?Everyone was astir, busy as bees; clearing land, burning brush, and chopping down trees, that were hewn, niched then rolled, and set up in place, soon this spot in the wildwood, took on a new face, that was pleasing to God, who smiled a "well done", as they played, sang and danced, and relaxed in their fun.Now the hillsides were covered, with sweet golden corn, where wild honey-suckle sends it's fragrance each morn. From it's lofty abode, in it's dewy recluse, where mocking birds sing, and morning doves coo; there! the clear crystal dew, trickles over the rocks, that jut from the hills, where sheep graze in flocks. And winds it's way down, to the creek far below, where the bob-o-links nest, and the wild flowers grow. Where paintings that hung, in the great halls of fame, could match this wild beauty, or portray the same, etheral colors that flame in the sky.As dawn is approaching, and night passes by, my thoughts travel back to the sweet yesteryear, when folks were good neighbors, and kin-folks were dear. To the children who sat, by the bright fire-logs, and listed to tales, of their grand-sire "Boggs".

. Died 6/1886 in Lawrence Co., KY. 4 Hugh " Hughie" Boggs 1801 - 1886 .......... +Hannah Blevins 1804 - .......... 5 Henderson " Hen" Boggs 1822 - 1910 ............. +Mary A "Polly" Fields 1823 - 1902 ............. 6 8 children Boggs .......... 5 Jesse Boggs 1823 - ............. +Catherine 1841 - ............. 6 8 children Boggs .......... 5 [6] John " Pune" Boggs 1825 - ............. +Louisa Stidham 1840 - .......... *2nd Wife of [6] John " Pune" Boggs: ............. +Mahala Griffith Abt. 1828 - ............. 6 Nancy Boggs ................ +Litcjh Griffith ............. 6 Mary Margaret Boggs ................ +Morgan Nicely ............. 6 Rene Belle Boggs - 1890 ................ +Walter Greenville Sparks ............. 6 Nelson Boggs Abt. 1857 - ................ +Willa Staidham ............. 6 Jim Boggs Abt. 1860 - ................ +Susan Boggs ............. 6 Henderson Boggs Abt. 1865 - ................ +Nancy Edwards ............. 6 Robert Boggs Abt. 1868 - ................ +Linda Sparks ................ 7 Allura Boggs ................ 7 Rene Boggs ............. 6 Hanna Boggs Abt. 1870 - ................ +Ed Boggs ............. 6 Pheobe Boggs Abt. 1872 - ................ +James T. "Judge" Boggs ............. 6 Jane Boggs 1883 - 1883 ................ +Milton Griffith .......... 5 Nancy "Nanny" Boggs 1827 - 1914 ............. +John Samuel Creech 1826 - 1912

Parker Boggs Route 3394, Caines Creek Huey Boggs 1807??? 1880??? (Stone is standing but nearly worn smooth. It is very hard to read.)

Husband's Name Hugh BOGGS <

Born: 25 Oct 1801 Place: , Lawrence, Ky Died: 3 Jun 1886 Place: , Lawrence, Kentucky Married: 9 Aug 1821 Place: , Floyd County, Ky

Father: John BOGGS Mother: Nancy WELLS

Wife's Name Hannah BLEVINS

Born: Abt 1810 Place: , , Nc Died: Place: Blain, , Ky Married: 9 Aug 1821 Place: , Floyd County, Ky

Father: William Henderson BLEVINS Mother: Hannah O. LYONS

Children

1.Sex Name M John (Pune) BOGGS

Born: CIRCA 1824 Place: , Lawrence, Ky

2. Sex Name F Phoebe BOGGS

Born: CIRCA 1830 Place: , Lawrence, Ky

3. Sex Name F Ellen BOGGS Born: Abt. 1838 Place: , Lawrence Co., Ky

4. Sex Name F Phoeba BOGGS

Born: Abt. 1840 Place: , Lawrence Co., Ky

5. Sex Name F Matilda BOGGS

Born: 1840 Place: , Lawrence, Ky

6. Sex Name F Elnor BOGGS

Born: 1842 Place: , Lawrence, Ky

7. Sex Name F Rena BOGGS

Born: 1845 Place: , Lawrence, Ky Died: 1925 Place: , Elliot, Kentucky

8. Sex Name F Nancy BOGGS

Born: 6 Jan 1828 Place: , Lawrence, Ky Died: 21 Jan 1914 Place: , Elliot, Ky

9. Sex Name M Nelson BOGGS

Born: Place: , Lawrence, Ky

Nelson Boggs Co. B., 14th Kentucky Inf. (Civil War) No Dates (May have been killed in Lawrence County during the war)

10. Sex Name M James BOGGS

Born: 20-1850) (AE 1830 Place: , Lawrence, Ky

11. Sex Name M Henderson BOGGS

Born: 28 Jul 1822 Place: , Lawrence, Ky Died: 30 May 1910 Place: Cains Creek, Lawrence Co., Ky Nickname: Hughie This list is of Lawrence Countys residents on the first tax list in 1823, who had previously been in the area that had been Floyd County. Bogs, Hugh

1853 Lawrence County, Kentucky Tax List Boggs, Hugh

29 ii. Hugh Boggs, born October 25, 1801 in Lee Co., Va; died June 03, 1886 in Lawrence Co., Ky.

Children of Hugh Boggs and Hannah Blevins are:

92 i. Henderson "Hen"5 Boggs, born July 28, 1822 in Ky; died May 30, 1910. He married (1) Nancy Edwards. He married (2) Mary A. "Polly" Fields February 16, 1843 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born December 16, 1823 in Ky; died September 20, 1902.

Marriage Notes for Henderson Boggs and Mary Fields: Mary and Henderson Boggs had 8 children.

93 ii. Jesse Boggs, born 1823. He married Catherine Unknown; born 1841.

Marriage Notes for Jesse Boggs and Catherine Unknown: Jesse and Catherine had 8 children.

94 iii. John "Pune" Boggs, born April 1825 in Kentucky. He mar- ried (1) Mahalia ("Haley") Griffith December 07, 1849 in Lawrence Co., Ky; born 1827 in Lawrence Co., Ky. He mar- ried (2) Louisa Stidham Abt. 1889; born November 1840 in Va.

Notes for John "Pune" Boggs: This information came from the on-line Gambill research group. John "Pune" married Mahala Griffith for his first wife. They had 10 children. John "Pune" was a poet like his father and wrote poetry all the time. His son, Robert, a school teacher, also wrote poetry but none was saved. John "Pune's" second wife was Stidham and she was also called Granny Easy, they had no children.

This biographical description of these ancestors was originally written in poem form.

References
  1. Hugh Boggs b. Oct. 25, 1801.

    Hugh Boggs founded Caines Creek.

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