Person:Margaret Thornburg (1)

Margaret Thornburgh
  1. Margaret Thornburgh1741 - 1819
  2. Mary ThornbrughAbt 1742 - Aft 1765
  3. Edward ThornbrughAbt 1745 -
  4. Joseph ThornbrughAbt 1750 -
  • HJohn Canaday1741 - 1830
  • WMargaret Thornburgh1741 - 1819
m. 10 Apr 1764
  1. Phebe Canaday1765 -
  2. Henry Canaday1766 -
  3. Bowater Canaday1768 -
  4. Charles Canaday1770 - 1851
  5. Walter Canaday1771 -
  6. John Canaday, Jr.1774 -
  7. Robert Canaday1777 -
Facts and Events
Name[1][2] Margaret Thornburgh
Alt Name[2] Margaret Thornbrugh
Married Name[2] Margaret Canaday
Married Name[2] Margaret Cannaday
Gender Female
Birth? 5 Apr 1741 Frederick County, VirginiaCitation needed
Alt Birth? 1744 Lancaster County, Pennsylvania?Citation needed
Marriage 10 Apr 1764 Guilford, North Carolina, United StatesNew Garden MM
to John Canaday
Religion[2] 29 Oct 1796 Guilford, North Carolina, United StatesQuaker - New Garden MM - got certificate to New Hope MM
Religion[2] 17 Jun 1797 Jefferson, Tennessee, United StatesQuaker - Lost Creek MM - received on certificate from New Garden MM
Religion[2] 30 Nov 1816 Jefferson, Tennessee, United StatesQuaker - Lost Creek MM - got certificate to White Water MM, Indiana
Death? 12 Mar 1819 Economy, Wayne, Indiana, United StatesCitation needed
References
  1. A. Donovan Faust (Foust). A Family History: The Ancestors of Thomas Wilson Faust. (1997).
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 Family Recorded, in Hinshaw, William Wade; Thomas Worth Marshall; and John Cox. Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy. (Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States: Edwards Brothers, 1936-1950).

    [NEW GARDEN MONTHLY MEETING - BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS] - Vol 1, p 493 -

    Page 25.
    John Canaday
    Margaret Canaday
    Ch:
    - Phebe b. 1-10-1765.
    - Henry b. 6-29-1766.
    - Bowater b. 5-14-1766.
    - Chearls [sic] b. 4-18-1770.
    - Walter b. 12-19-1771.
    - John b. 4-13-1774.
    - Robert b. 1-13-1777.

    --------------------
    [NEW GARDEN MONTHLY MEETING - MEETING RECORDS] -

    Vol 1, p 530 - CANADAY.
    1764, 4, 10. John (Cannaday), New Garden, Roan Co., s Charles, m Margaret Thornbrugh.

    Vol 1, p 577 - THORNBRUGH.
    1764, 4, 10. Margaret, dt Walter, Deep River, Roan Co., m John Cannaday.

    --------------------
    [LOST CREEK MONTHLY MEETING - BIRTH AND DEATH RECORDS] - Vol 1, p 1103 -

    [cos1776 Note: The family of John and Margaret (Thornbrugh) Canaday are NOT listed here, but the family of their son, John Jr. and Julitha (Cox) Canaday is.]

    --------------------
    [LOST CREEK MONTHLY MEETING - MEETING RECORDS] - Vol 1, p 1116 -

    CANADAY.
    1797, 6, 17. John & s, John, Robert & Barton [Bowater], rocf New Garden MM, N.C., dated 1796, 10, 29. (directed to New Hope MM, but accepted here)
    1797, 6, 17. Margaret rocf New Garden MM, N.C., dated 1796, 10, 29.
    ...
    1816, 11, 30. John & w gct White Water MM, Ind.
    1816, 11, 30. Margaret gct White Water MM, Ind.

  3.   Family Notes, in Unknown Source.

    Margaret Thornburg's grandparent had immigrated in 1710 from County Armagh, Northern Ireland, where they were member of the Lurgan Monthly Meeting. They settled in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania upon arriving in America and were accepted into membership of the Meeting of Friends there. Her great grandparents and a long line of Thornburgs before them reaching back to about 1380 had been born and lived in Hansfeld, Lancashire in northwestern England; just across the Irish Sea from Armagh.

    Under date of 25th of the 5th month, 1796, John Mills deeded to the Lost Creek Meeting a three acre tract which was used for a meeting house, school house and grave yard. At the first session of Lost Creek Monthly Meeting, "Friends inhabiting about Thomas Marshall's in the head of the Grassy Valley" (across the Holston River in Knox County, TN), requested the privilege of holding a First Day Meeting. This was granted and Grassy Valley became an important preparative Meeting until 1815.

    John and Margaret presented their certificates to to the Lost Creek Monthly Meeting and eventually removed to the Springfield Meeting, settling near Economy, Indiana, in an area known as the "Tennessee Settlement." A goodly number of Scots-Irish came from Jefferson County, Tennessee. The town of Economy was laid out in 1825 by Charles Osborn, noted minister and abolitionist who had removed to Indiana in 1819.