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Facts and Events
Name |
Rev. James Quinn |
Gender |
Male |
Birth? |
1 Apr 1775 |
near Cannonsburg, Washington Co., PA |
Ordination[5] |
1775 |
licensed to preach; first preacher to enter the wilderness of Fairfield, OH |
Christening? |
1786 |
Uniontown, PA |
Occupation[6] |
1799 |
Clarksburg Circuit; western Virginia? |
Occupation? |
Abt 1799 |
Farmer, preacher, judge in Greenfield Circuit in Baltimore Conference was traveled by James Quinn according to the History of Washington Co.PA;large territory embraced parts of Greene, Fayette, and Washington counties |
Residence[7] |
Dec 1799 |
Hockhocking Valley |
Occupation? |
1800 |
Athens, OHPreacher |
Ordination[8] |
1800 |
Athens, Athens, Ohio, United States |
Occupation? |
May 1801 |
Pittsburg District from Lake Erie to Allegheny and Ohio RiversCircuit preacher |
Occupation[9] |
Bet 1801 and 1802 |
Erie, Pennsylvania, United StatesErie Circuit; on the western frontier |
Residence? |
1802 |
Pickaway Co., OH |
Marriage |
1 May 1803 |
Pennsylvaniato Patience Teal |
Occupation[10] |
1804 |
Greene, Ross, Ohiofrom Baltimore Conference to Hockhocking Circuit; organized the Bethal Methodist Episcopal Church |
Occupation? |
1805 |
Licking, Ohio, United Statesalso Adams County, Monroe Twp.; Quinn's Chapel |
Occupation? |
1805 |
Preached first Methodist sermon in Highland Co. at home of Jane trimble |
Occupation[12] |
1806 |
Scioto Circuit |
Other[11] |
1806 |
Pleasant Twp.,Fairfield Co.,OHTax List |
Census? |
1808 |
Pleasant, Fairfield, Ohio, United States |
Occupation? |
1809 |
Muskingum, Ohio, United StatesPresiding elder, Western Conference |
Occupation[13] |
1810 |
Delivered funeral sermon for Mr. Manley; Little Kanawaha River |
Occupation[14] |
Bet 1812 and 1815 |
Madison, Ohio, United StatesPresiding Elder, Western Conference |
Property? |
17 Mar 1815 |
Ohio, United StatesLand Record: #5913; with William Porter |
Occupation[5] |
1816 |
Lancaster, Fairfield, Ohio, United Statespreached 1st sermon on a carpenter's bench |
Illness? |
1 May 1816 |
Cumberland, Allegany, Maryland, United StatesLay for several weeks |
Emigration? |
17 Nov 1817 |
Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United StatesCircuit riders at large |
Property? |
17 Nov 1817 |
Ohio, United StatesLand Record with Henry Bell |
Census? |
1820 |
Chillicothe, Ross, Ohio, United States |
Census? |
1820 |
Union, Ohio, United Stateswith John Quinn? |
Occupation[14] |
1824 |
Ohio, United StatesOhio conference |
Marriage |
1824 |
to Eleanor Witten |
Alt Marriage |
3 Oct 1824 |
Tazewell,VAto Eleanor Witten |
Property? |
14 Feb 1829 |
Highland, Ohio, United StatesLand Record: David Carpenter to James Quinn, 110A |
Census? |
1830 |
Union, Highland Ohio, United States |
Will[3] |
10 Mar 1847 |
Highland, Ohio, United StatesProbate Court: H1 wb4 p.371 McB p.40 |
Death[1] |
1 Dec 1847 |
Union twp, PAin a rural cottage at his farm in Union Township |
Alt Burial[3] |
1847 |
"Here is the grave of Rev. James Quinn the noted itinerant pioneer methodist preacher. Rev. Quinn in 1805 preached the first Methodist sermon in highland County. He was respected and loved by the pioneer families." |
Occupation[15][16] |
1851 |
Sketches of the life and Labor of James Quinn published |
Occupation[5] |
1880 |
Muskingam and Hocking circuit; Marietta, Zanesville, Coshockton,Mt. Vernon, Lancaster, Athens and all the country lying in between |
Residence? |
|
Fayette, Pennsylvania, United States |
Residence[4] |
|
Licking Co., Ohio |
Will[3] |
|
"Wife Elenor Children James w. four minor daughters |
Burial? |
|
Auburn Cemetery, Penn, Highland, OhioOn the road leading from Hillsboro to Jamestown |
Namesake? |
|
his Irish grandfather |
Other[2] |
|
Tombstone: "James Quinn who was nearly a half century a minister of the M.E. church; died 1 December, 1847, aged 72 years 8 months. Erected by his brethren of the Ohio Conference, Wright and Connell, Committee" |
Source: Centennial Lancaster 1798-1898 Genealogy Library
Lancaster,Ohio
Moved to Ohio shortly after marriying Patience Teal along with his father-in-law
1st sermon preached by a Methodist minister in this vicinity delivered by james Quinn in 1805.... from Methodism Book 11
Preachers were paid in "quarterage" such as flour, meat, potatoes, and corn.
They wore buckskin leggings.
References
- ↑ Virginia Marriages 1740-1850 Ancestry.com.
- ↑ Pam Dawson on Circuit rider site.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Cemetery Inscriptions of highland co.,OH p. 127.
- ↑ 1992 Licking Co.,Ohio Atlas p.117, 123.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 1883 History of Fairfield and Perry Counties.
- ↑ Outline of the cheuvront family in America.
- ↑ Pioneer Period and Pioneer People of Fairfield County, Ohio by C.M.L. Wiseman 1901.
- ↑ A Brief History of the First United Methodist Church.
- ↑ Erie Co. Churches-web site.
- ↑ Ezekial groom biography.
- ↑ Early Ohio Tax Lists.
- ↑ Autobiography of Peter Cartwright.
- ↑ Hardesty's History of Witt County.
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 A History of the methodist Episcopal Church.
- ↑ List of Salem Freemen.
- ↑ Letters Written to Daniel Hitt (online).
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