Person:John Sandridge (1)

Watchers
John Sandridge
  1. Mary SandridgeAbt 1748 - Abt 1809
  2. Elizabeth SandridgeAbt 1750 -
  3. Stephen SandidgeAbt 1752 - Aft 1821
  4. William SandridgeAbt 1754 - 1787
  5. Ann SandridgeAbt 1756 - Bef 1826
  6. Mildred SandidgeAbt 1756 - Aft 1826
  7. Nancy Ann Graves SandridgeAbt 1759 -
  8. John Sandridge1760 - 1832
  9. Susannah SandridgeAbt 1762 - Bef 1826
  • HJohn Sandridge1760 - 1832
  • W.  Mary Wood (add)
Facts and Events
Name John Sandridge
Alt Name Capt. _____ _____
Gender Male
Birth? 25 Nov 1760 Albemarle, Virginia, United Statessource = OLT ; verification needed
Marriage to Mary Wood (add)
Death? 27 Jul 1832 Green, Kentucky, United Statess
References
  1.   .

    [better citation needed]

    Green Co., Ky; Abstracts of Circuit Court Records; Vol. 7, compiled by
    Barbara Wright, p. 97 - 100
    Green Co., KY Circuit Case #5593 1826
    John Hall and wife, Milly vs. John Sandidge
    John Hall and wife, Mildred (Milly) states that on 16 January, 1776,
    William Sandridge of Albemarle County, Virginia made his will which was
    proven in Albemarle County. William shortly afterwards died, leaving a
    widow, Elizabeth, and the following children:
    1. Mary Lane married Littleberry Lane, both deceased.
    2. Elizabeth Row married William Row. He is dead.
    3. Stephen Sandridge, lives in Tennessee
    4. William Sandridge, deceased
    5. Ann Carr, deceased, married Gideon Carr
    6. Milly Hall married John Hall
    7. John Sandridge, lives in Green Co.
    8. Susannah Thurman, deceased, married William Thurman
    A. John Thurman
    B. William Thurman
    C. Nancy Thurman married John Thurman
    -----
    [Elizabeth Sandridge, the wife of William Sandridge, qualified as his
    executor and after she became unable to attend to the business, John
    Sandridge, her son, was made executor. Elizabeth lived for many years
    after her husband, to a very old age, upwards of 100 years old when she
    died in Green County. After her husband's death and before her death,
    the slaves devised to her by her husband's will increased in number of
    between 16 and 20 which she left at her death. She left a considerable
    personal estate consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and kitchen
    furniture. Plaintiff states he is entitled to one equal portion of the
    slaves with the rest of the heirs of William Sandridge, deceased and
    also personal estate.

    A short time before her death, Elizabeth Sandridge went to live with her
    son, John Sandridge and took all the estate of slaves and personal
    property with her. She died in the latter part of 1825 leaving the whole
    of the estate which fell to John Sandridge at her death. The estate
    wasn't distributed.]