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Facts and Events
Questionable information identified by WeRelate automation
To fix: | | Born before mother was 4 | To fix: | | Born before father was 8 |
Research Notes
References
- ↑ Thomas Means and Some of His Descendants, in South Carolina historical and genealogical magazine. (Charleston, South Carolina: South Carolina Historical Society, 1900-1952)
Vol 7, p 204, 1906.
[Sarah Milling was a] ... Daughter of David and Sarah (Burney) Milling and sister of Capt. Hugh Milling of the South Carolina Line, Continental Establishment, in the Revolution. David Milling died Nov. 29, 1778, aged 32, as shown by a mourning ring in possession of Mrs. Allen Bluitt, of Brookville, Ala. ...
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 DAR record, in Lineage Book - National Society of the Daughters of the American ...
Vol 14, p 47.
MISS HELENE OWEN - 40128 Born in Crawford, Mississippi. Descendant of Capt. Hugh Milling. Daughter of David Franklin Owen and Isabella Milling Owens, his wife. Granddaughter of James Thomas Owens and Isabella Milling, his wife Gr.-granddaughter of Hugh Milling and Elizabeth Burney, his wife.
Hugh Milling, (1752-1837), served as lieutenant and captain in the North Carolina Continental line. He was at Fort Moultrie, Stono, and Siege of Savannah; was taken prisoner at Charleston and not exchanged until the close of the war. He died in Fairfield District, S.C. Also No. 37900
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 .
per HHAMIL7780, 2005, quoting "The Milling Famly of South Carolina, 1771-1976" by Azile Milling:
Capt. Hugh MIlling - born 2-21-1752, died 5-7-1827 was a Capt in 6th Regiment Continental Line in the American Revolution. Enlisted in the mIlitia in Charleston, SC 1774. he was appointed Sheriff of Camden District in 1785m member of SC Senate in 1799. Hugh was a practicing physician and an Elder in the Jackson Creek Presbyterian Church; he is buried in cemetary of the Old Lebanon Presbyterian Church at Jackson's Creek Presbyterian Church in Fairfield Co., between Winnsboro and the Lebanon Comunity. ----- [No primary source information provided.]
- ↑ Hugh Milling, in The Journal of Alexander Chesney: A South Carolina Loyalist in ..., Issues 7-8
p 141.
... Hugh Milling, of that part of South Carolina now embraced in Fairfield county, enlisted in Captain Charles Cotesworth Pinckney's company of the 1st South Carolina regiment, June 16, 1775, and was immediately appointed a sergeant. He was subsequently promoted captain in the 6th Regiment, South Carolina line, with which he served until the fall of Charleston in May following, when he was taken prisoner. In 1781 he was exchanged. Captain Hugh Milling died in July, 1837. ...
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