Person:Jonathan Binns (6)

Watchers
Jonathan Binns
m. 14 Nov 1793
  1. John Binns1795 -
  2. Joseph Binns1797 - 1833
  3. Jonathan Binns1799 - 1868
  4. Hannah Binns1801 -
  5. Elizabeth Binns1803 - 1869
  6. David Binns1805 - 1805
m. 1822
  1. Oliver Goldsmith Binns1823 -
  2. Henry Clay Binns1824 - 1918
  3. Isaac Morris Binns1826 - 1899
  4. Robert Binns1828 - 1912
  5. Elizabeth Binns1830 - 1910
  6. Rebecca Binns1831 - 1908
  7. George Binns1834 - 1907
  8. Charles Lewis Binns1836 -
  9. Mary Binns1838 - 1838
  10. Mary L. Binns1840 - 1923
  11. Margaret Binns1842 - 1942
Facts and Events
Name Jonathan Binns
Gender Male
Birth[1][2][3][4] 21 Jul 1799 Skipton, Yorkshire, England
Marriage 1822 Pennsylvania, United Statesto Hannah Morris
Death[5][6][4] 26 Feb 1868 Red Oak, Montgomery, Iowa, United States
Burial[4] Red Oak, Montgomery, Iowa, United StatesHewitt Cemetery

RELIGION: Christian - Religious Society of Friends. Is reported to have left the Friends.

RESIDENCES: Skipton, Yorkshire, England. 1818 - Brownsville, Fayette Co., Pennsylvania, USA. 1855 - Red Oak, Montgomery Co., Iowa, USA.

MISCELLANEOUS_NOTES: Jonathan Binns disowned by Westland Meeting May 23, 1822. Jonathan, Hannah and their family of eight or nine children migrated to a location in south-west Iowa in 1855. They bought land and eventually established a town called Red Oak. [J. Howard Binns - 1984] Jonathan and Hannah Binns left Brownsville for south-western Iowa in 1851- or within a year of that date (sic) with all their children. The eldest son, Henry Clay Binns , had gone ahead a year earlier to scope out the situation and lay claim to some land. The whole story is quite a minor epic, as are so many stories of the pioneer families. The furniture went round by boat to what is now Omaha, and some of it was lost in the Missouri River when the boat sank. (I have a rocking chair that survived the trip.) If I remember correctly, the family went overland in two groups, in covered wagons, and several of them caught typhoid on the way and were delayed for many weeks in eastern Iowa until they recovered. The Binnses were among the original settlers of the Red Oak area and helped to found a bank and a Baptist Church. For a while, at least, there was a place in the county called Binns Grove. My ancestor was the youngest Binns child, Margaret, who was 10 or 11 when the migration took place, and she married into another early Red Oak family, the Staffords. [Michael Eversmeyer eda@pgh.net, 26 Aug 2003]

INITIAL_SOURCE: Leicester.

References
  1. ? Arthur Chamney Leicester. An Account of the Family of the Binns from 1663 (Leicester Document). (Unpublished Family Tree).
  2. Joseph John Binns (1839-1922). An Account of the Family of the Binns from 1663 (Sunderland document). (Largely collected materials from Friends' Registers).
  3. David Binns Book. binns.FTW.
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 Edited by Sara SHELDON (Née SMITH). Descendants of Samuel Binns and Hannah Green. (Family Genealogy based initially upon the work of James Howard BINNS (1894-1987)).
  5. Jana Eversmeyer. e-mail message.
  6. Original Account of Binns Family Written ca 1795 by David Binns 1721-1801.
  7.   James Howard Binns (1894-1987). Descendants of David Binns and Ann Wilson. (unpublished work).
  8.   Kenneth Wilson. Lothersdale Chart. (unpublished chart of Binns families derived from Lothersdale records).