Person:James Gillespie (15)

Watchers
Capt. James Gillespie
m. Bet 1766 and 1768
  1. John GillespieAbt 1768 - 1842
  2. Capt. James Gillespie1771 - 1848
  3. Nancy Agnes GillespieBef 1775 - 1816
  4. Robert Gillespie1776 - 1821
  5. Mary Polly Gillespie1778 -
  6. Ann Gillespie1779 - 1833
  7. Elizabeth Gillespie1781 - 1868
m. 22 Jan 1793
  1. Martha Lyle "Patsy" Gillespie1798 - 1870
  • HCapt. James Gillespie1771 - 1848
  • WNancy GallagherBef 1798 - Bef 1823
m. 10 Feb 1815
m. 12 Aug 1823
  1. Sarah G. GillespieAbt 1826 -
  2. John F. GillespieAbt 1828 -
  3. Barbara "Barbary" GillespieAbt 1831 -
  4. Samuel J. GillespieAbt 1835 -
Facts and Events
Name Capt. James Gillespie
Gender Male
Birth[1] 17 Jan 1771 Augusta County, Virginia
Marriage 22 Jan 1793 to Margaret 'Peggy' Houston
Marriage 10 Feb 1815 to Nancy Gallagher
Marriage 12 Aug 1823 to Patsy W. Wallace
Death[1] 17 Nov 1848 Blount County, Tennessee
Alt Death? 17 Nov 1848 Jefferson County, Arkansas
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Find A Grave.

    Capt James Gillespie
    Birth 17 Jan 1771
    Augusta County, Virginia, USA
    Death 17 Nov 1848 (aged 77)
    Blount County, Tennessee, USA
    Burial
    Louisville Memorial Cemetery
    Louisville, Blount County, Tennessee, USA



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    Capt James Gillespie
    Birth 17 Jan 1771
    Augusta County, Virginia, USA
    Death 17 Nov 1848 (aged 77)
    Blount County, Tennessee, USA
    Burial
    Louisville Memorial Cemetery
    Louisville, Blount County, Tennessee, USA
    Memorial ID 147007006 · View Source

    Memorial
    Photos 0
    Flowers 1

    James Gillespie was married three times
    1. Margaret [Peggy] Houston, 22 Jan 1793
    2. Jane Gallaher, 10 Feb 1815
    3. Patsy Wallace 12 Aug 1823

    Muster rolls show this regiment at Fort Strother in early November 1813 and at Fort Armstrong in late November of the same year. The regiment, in the brigade commanded by General James White, helped attack a tribe of Creek Indians known as the Hillabees on 18 November 1813 where sixty-eight Creeks were killed and about 250 taken prisoner. Unbeknownst to the Americans, the Hillabees had sued Jackson for peace the day before the attack. Actually, a detachment of Cherokees friendly to the United States did most of the fighting -- there were no American casualties. TSLA

    https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/147007006