Person:Sarah Craig (13)

Watchers
Sarah "Sally" Craig
d.30 Nov 1849
m. Abt 1777
  1. Mary Jane "Jean" Craig1777 - 1850
  2. James Craig1781 - 1863
  3. Sarah "Sally" Craig1783 - 1849
  4. Margaret "Peggy" Craig1788 - 1856
m. Aft 1798
  1. Margaret LairdEst 1803 -
  2. Sarah LairdEst 1805 -
Facts and Events
Name Sarah "Sally" Craig
Gender Female
Birth? 13 Mar 1783 Augusta County, Virginia
Marriage Aft 1798 to James G. Laird
Death[1] 30 Nov 1849
Burial[1] Dec 1849 Cross Keys, Rockingham County, Virginia
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 LairdJohn.FTW.

    Date of Import: Feb 11, 2001

  2.   Boogher, William F. (William Fletcher). Gleanings of Virginia History: An Historical and Genealogical Collection, Largely from Original Sources. (Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1965)
    pg. 304.

    (3) Sarah [Craig], daughter of William and Jean (Anderson) Craii(, bom March 13, 1783, and died Nov. 30, 1849. " She married James G. Laird, her cousin, who was born Nov. 1, 1781, auJ died July 28, 1857. They are both buried in the cemetery at C'ross Keys, Virginia.

    James G. Laird was the son of David Laird and Margaret Craig, who is believed to have been the daughter of Robeil Craig. She wa^ baptized April 7, 1745, by the Kev. John Craig. If this assumption is correct, the descendants of James G. Laird and Sarah Craig, his wife, are doubly descended from Wm. Craig, the immigrant, and Jean, his wife. David Laird was a captain of one of the first companies of regulars organized in Augusta for service in the Revolution. He was a captain of militia in 1777, and was also at Point Pleasant as a lieutenant in 1774. The relationship between the Mount Meridian Craigs and James, who married Sarah Craig, has always been recognized by the two families, but the degree of kinship is not now known.

    James G. and Sarah Craig Laird had two children, both daughters: Sarah, who married Mr. Thurmond, and died in Harrisonburg some years ago, and Margaret, who married Mr. Andrew Irick.

    James G. Laird lived and died about two and one-half miles from Keezletown, near the foot of Laird's Knob, which takes its name from his family.