Person:William Poage (18)

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William Poage
b.1735 Ireland
d.1778
  • HWilliam Poage1735 - 1778
  • WAnn Kennedy1735 - 1815
m. 17 Apr 1762
  1. Martha Poage1772 - 1848
  2. Mary Elizabeth Poage1775 - 1854
  3. Ann Poage1777 - 1848
Facts and Events
Name William Poage
Gender Male
Birth[1] 1735 Ireland
Marriage 17 Apr 1762 Augusta County, Virginiato Ann Kennedy
Death? 1778

William Poage was one of the Early Settlers of Augusta County, Virginia

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References
  1. Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900: [database online] (not considered a reliable primary source). (Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004).

    Name: William Porge
    [William Poage]
    Gender: Male
    Birth Place: Ir
    Birth Year: 1735
    Spouse Name: Ann Kennedy Wilson
    Spouse Birth Year: 1735
    Marriage
    Year: 1762
    Marriage State: VA
    Number Pages: 1

  2.   North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000.

    Name: William Poage
    Gender: Male
    Age: 43
    Birth Date: 1735
    Birth Place: Ireland
    Death Date: 1778
    Spouse: Ann Kennedy
    Child: Mary Elizabeth Poage

  3.   Find A Grave.

    William Poage
    Birth 1735
    Ireland
    Death 3 Sep 1778 (aged 42–43)
    Harrodsburg, Mercer County, Kentucky, USA
    Burial
    Fort Harrod Pioneer Cemetery
    Harrodsburg, Mercer County, Kentucky, USA

    William Pogue, who was the husband of the famous Ann McGinty, was the handy man at Harrod's fork. He made noggins, piggins, trenchers, bowls, paddles, chairs, spinning wheels and looms that kept his wife and the other women busy. However he did not confine his skills to their needs, for he made the first plow that turned the first bluegrass sod in Kentucky, the reap hooks, hemp hunches, ox yokes, water yokes, frows and other utensils indispensable to pioneer life. One of the rarest collections of pioneer tools and utensils in the United States can be found in the cabin that bears his name (see picture). There are broadaxes with which the pioneers hewed timbers for their log cabins, and for their log forts. The frows and beetles were used to split the clapboards for their floors. Today this cabin house Old Fort Harrod State Park's broom maker. This comes from the brochure of Fort Harrod.

    https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93698371/william-poage