Person:Smith Heale (1)

Watchers
m.
  1. William HealeAbt 1747/48 - 1837
  2. Philip Heale1753 - 1819
  3. Mary Heale1756 - Bef 1819
  4. Sarah Heale
  5. Elizabeth Heale
  6. Jane Heale
  7. Priscilla Heale1759 - 1821
  8. Joseph Heale
  9. Smith Heale1765 - 1814
m.
  1. Sarah Smith Hale1786 - 1873
  2. Katherine Hale1787 - 1836
  3. Eliza Hale1789 - 1849
  4. Margaret Douglas Hale
  5. Maria Smith Hale1795 - 1835
  6. Susanna Smith Hale1802 - 1835
  7. Antonette Heale1807 - 1829
  8. Louis Douglas HaleAbt 1810 -
Facts and Events
Name[1] Smith Heale
Alt Name[1][2] Smith Hale
Gender Male
Birth[3] 31 Aug 1765 Fauquier, Virginia, United States
Marriage Virginia, United Statesto Nancy Douglas
Death[3] 1814 Woodford, Kentucky, United States
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Railey, William Edward. History of Woodford County. (Originally published Frankfort, Kentucky: Roberts Printing Co., 1928)
    227.

    [see Transcript]

    ...George Heale and Sarah Smith had these children : ... Smith Heale, who married Nancy Douglas, daughter of Col. William Douglas, a native of Ayrshire, Scotland, and his wife, Elizabeth (Offutt) Lewis, widow of Stephen Lewis, of Virginia ...

    ... Of these children, it is known that Smith Heale and his wife, Nancy Douglas, and Priscilla Heale and General Calmes came to Kentucky and settled in Woodford County soon after the Revolution.

    Before leaving Virginia Smith Heale's neighbors had the habit of addressing him as Hale, disregarding the second letter, so after coming to Kentucky he was always greeted as Smith Hale, in a social way, so it was decided to have it Hale in business matters as well.

    He was regarded as one of the wealthiest, as well as one of the most influential men in the county, as he owned thirty-one slaves who did service on his large estate. His farm was near Spring Station, and adjoined the farm now owned by James Withrow, but settled by pioneer George Blackburn. The farm of Smith Hale has been in possession of a half dozen different owners since his death in 1813, now owned by Benjamin Hieatt. On the premises, in a private burial ground, the remains of him and his wife repose, and likely other members of the family. A marble shaft and several tombstones marked the spot within the memory of the present generation, but some thoughtless person, in possession of the premises removed these marks of respect to the memory of the dead an dused them, I am told, in constructing a driveway for the living.

    In this home Smith Hale and Nancy Douglas reared a large family of children. ...

  2. Kentucky Historical Society (Frankfort, Kentucky). The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society. (Frankfort: Kentucky Historical Society)
    7:112, 1909.
  3. 3.0 3.1 LHWZ-V8N (FamilySearch Family Tree), in FamilySearch Family Tree
    includes sources, last accessed May 2024.