Person:John Vance (26)

John Vance
b.12 Feb 1736 Poss. Virginia
m. 1734
  1. Alexander VanceEst 1734 - Aft 1833
  2. Robert Vance1736 - 1818
  3. John Vance1736 - 1823
  4. Joseph VanceAbt 1742 -
  5. Margaret Laughlin Vance1744 - 1832
  6. Elizabeth G. VanceAbt 1748 -
  7. Samuel Vance, Jr.1749 - 1823
  • HJohn Vance1736 - 1823
  • WJane Black1741 - 1824
m. 15 Nov 1759
  1. James Vance1760 - 1836
  2. John Black Vance1762 - 1762
  3. Elizabeth Vance1765 - 1765
  4. Andrew Vance1767 - 1818
  5. Samuel Colville Vance1769 - 1856
  6. Joseph Vance1772 -
  7. Esther Vance1776 -
  8. Christian Vance1778 -
  9. John Vance1783 - 1830
  10. Jane Vance1790 - 1831
Facts and Events
Name John Vance
Gender Male
Birth[1] 12 Feb 1736 Poss. Virginia
Marriage 15 Nov 1759 Frederick, VirginiaOpequon Presbyterian Church
to Jane Black
Death[1] 20 Aug 1823 Washington, Virginia, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 International Genealogical Index. ( The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saint, 1999-2008).
  2.   Find A Grave.

    John Vance

    Birth: Feb. 12, 1736
    Abingdon
    Washington County
    Virginia, USA
    Death: Aug. 20, 1823
    Abingdon
    Washington County
    Virginia, USA

    On October 7, 1780 the foundation that would forever change the world was established. Fewer than one thousand American Heroes, through skill, luck, and the leadership of cunning strategists, defeated Patrick Ferguson, a brilliant star of the British military might. Five members of the Vance family were among those Heroes. Members of their extended family added to those Heroes.

    Their participation in the Battle of King's Mountain was documented in the "The Patriots at Kings Mountain" by Bobby Gilmer Moss which, along with "King's Mountain And Its Heroes: History Of The Battle Of King's Mountain, October 7th, 1780, And The Events Which Led To It" by Lyman Copeland Draper, Anthony Allaire, and Isaac Shelby, has long been recognized as the definitive listing of the participants. From the Roster:


    •Vance, David, Captain

    •Vance, James

    •Vance, John, Lieutenant

    •Vance, Samuel

    •Vance, John

    and members of the extended family:

    •Colvill, Joseph

    •Colville, Andrew, Captain

    •Colville, Samuel (w)


    The Daughters of the American Revolution have also documented their participation in the battle. The organization has designated John Vance, DAR Ancestor Number A117345 and:

    David Vance, (brother) DAR Ancestor Number A117312
    Find A Grave Memorial# 28756449

    Samuel Vance, (brother) DAR Ancestor #A117403
    Find A Grave Memorial# 28299085

    James Vance, (son) DAR Ancestor Number A117331

    Andrew Colville, (uncle) DAR Ancestor Number A024663

    Joseph Black, (cousin) DAR Ancestor Number: A010651
    Note: John Black's mother, Elizabeth Colville, was sister to Sarah Colville Vance, mother of John


    John Vance was the son of immigrants Samuel Vance and Sarah Colville. He was named in his father's will. On November 19, 1759, he married his cousin, Jane Black. She was the daughter of John Black and Elizabeth Colville. The Vance Black union produced several children, including:

    James Vance 1760 – 1836
    John Black Vance 1762 – 1762
    Elizabeth Vance 1765 – 1765
    Andrew Vance 1767 – 1818
    Samuel Colville Vance 1769 – 1856
    Christian Vance 1778 – 18

    http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=126527139