Person:Nathan Houston (1)

Watchers
Nathan Houston
d.Bef 1817
m. 20 Jun 1749
  1. Mary "'Polly'" Houston1749 - 1844
  2. Stephen HoustonAbt 1750 -
  3. John HoustonEst 1752 - Bef 1792
  4. James HoustonEst 1754 - 1774
  5. Capt. George Huston1757 - 1825
  6. Isabel HoustonEst 1759 -
  7. Jane "Jenny" Houston1761 - 1840
  8. Nathan HoustonEst 1767 - Bef 1817
  9. Jennet HoustonEst 1769 -
  10. Archibald HoustonAbt 1771 - Aft 1851
  11. Abigail HoustonBef 1773 -
  12. Elizabeth HoustonEst 1773 -
m. 27 Feb 1789
  • HNathan HoustonEst 1767 - Bef 1817
  • WJane Walker - Bef 1789
Facts and Events
Name Nathan Houston
Gender Male
Birth? Est 1767 Augusta County, Virginia
Marriage 27 Feb 1789 Lincoln, Kentucky, United Statesto Anne Montgomery
Marriage to Jane Walker
Death? Bef 1817

Augusta Co., Virginia Book of Records Vol II Pg 21 Date: September, 1796 Executions: (H to T) Morrison vs. Huston - Nathan Huston, of Kentucky, brother (?) of George Huston, of Rockingham, 6th September, 1792. Affidavit, 03rd September, 1795. John Morrison moved to Kentucky eight or nine years ago and service of a writ on him in Lincoln County, 1792. Nathan's deposition to be taken at Lincoln County Court Ho. Kentucky.

Augusta Co., Virginia Book of Records Vol. II Pg. 201 Date: 1817 Huston vs. Huston - O. S. 266; N. S. 93 - Bill, 1817. Complaints are, viz. Stephen Huston and as administrator of Nathan Huston, deceased; Mary Ann Huston, Widow and administratrix of John Huston; Patty Huston, widow and administratrix of Archibald Huston, who was son of John Huston, deceased; Polly Huston, daughter of Archibald Huston; Walter Huston, son of John; Peter Eyler, administrator of Joseph Huston, one of sons of John Huston; Polly Huston, widow of Joseph Huston; Jenetta Huston, daughter of Joseph Huston; Julius Foster and Patsy, his wife; Joseph Mahoy and Grizzy, his wife(Patsy and Grizzy being daughters of John), Polly and Sophia Huston, daughters of John; Nathan, Cynthia, Jane, George, David Huston, infant children of John; and George Huston. Previous to 1792, John Huston, deceased, and his Brother, Archibald, owned 3 tracts in Rockingham, about 300 acres on Mill Creek. John Huston's title was derived to him by being eldest son and heir, and he agreed with Archibald that they should sell the land and divide with their brothers, Stephen, George and Nathaniel (?). They were sons of Archibald Huston who died, testate, leaving part of the land to his son James, who died 1774 under age.