John Alley Family Tree ...Submitted by Libby Preston.
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25. THOMAS JOSEPH12 ALLEY, SR. (JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1755 in Henrico Co., VA42, and died May 27, 1834 in Scott Co., VA. He married (1) SARAH JANE ALLEY 178043. She was born Abt. 176043, and died 1805. He married (2) MARY GREEN 1811 in Scott Co., VA43. She was born Abt. 177043. He married (3) ANN PORTER December 10, 1821. She was born 1760 in North Carolina43.
Children of THOMAS ALLEY and SARAH ALLEY are:
32. i. PETER13 ALLEY, b. 1782, Washington Co., VA; d. 1858, Chariton Co., MO.
33. ii. THOMAS ALLEY, JR., b. February 20, 1788, Scott Co., VA; d. May 18, 1864, Scott Co., VA.
34. iii. DAVID JESSE ALLEY, b. 1791, Virginia; d. 1834, Virginia.
26. PETER12 ALLEY, SR. (JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born February 9, 1757 in Henrico Co., VA44, and died January 9, 1831 in Nicklesville, Scott Co., VA. He married (1) JANE HUNDLEY February 7, 1788 in Campbell Co., VA45. She was born March 7, 1767 in Scott Co., VA46, and died 1810 in Scott Co., VA47. He married (2) ELIZABETH DAVIS Aft. 1810. She was born Abt. 177847.
More About PETER ALLEY, SR.:
Occupation: Preacher/Silversmith47
Children of PETER ALLEY and JANE HUNDLEY are:
i. MILLA13 ALLEY, b. June 17, 1789, Virginia; d. 1823, Pike Co., KY; m. JAMES PORTER; b. 178047.
More About MILLA ALLEY:
Burial: 1823, Big Creek, Pike Co., KY
ii. FANNIE ALLEY, b. August 7, 1792, Virginia48.
More About FANNIE ALLEY:
Cause of Death: Died Young49
35. iii. ELIZABETH ALLEY, b. October 12, 1794, Virginia; d. 1860.
36. iv. SARAH ALLEY, b. April 14, 1796, Scott Co., VA; d. September 23, 1861, Wise Co., VA.
37. v. PAUL ALLEY, JR., b. October 25, 1798, Clinch River, Scott Co., VA; d. May 23, 1865, Rockcastle, Johnson Co., KY.
vi. JANE ALLEY, b. 1801, Virginia49.
More About JANE ALLEY:
Cause of Death: Died Young49
vii. POLLY ALLEY, b. May 22, 180450.
27. SAMUEL JAY12 ALLEY (JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born June 25, 1761 in Henrico Co., VA51, and died August 12, 1847 in Shelby Co., IN51. He married MARY CATHERINE OSBORNE April 1786 in Abingdon, Henrico Co., VA52, daughter of STEPHEN OSBORNE and COMFORT LANHAM. She was born Abt. 1766 in North Carolina53, and died October 18, 1856 in Indiana54.
More About SAMUEL JAY ALLEY:
Military: Revolutionary War - Virginia Line55
Children of SAMUEL ALLEY and MARY OSBORNE are:
38. i. JONATHAN13 ALLEY, b. 1787, Washington Co., VA; d. 1854, Franklin Co., IN.
39. ii. DODDERIDGE ALLEY, b. 1788, Washington Co., VA; d. 1868, Franklin Co., IN.
iii. CYRUS ALLEY, b. 1791, Washington Co., VA56; d. 1861, Decatur Co., IN57; m. MARGARET CHARITY NELSON, 1812, Franklin Co., IN58; b. 1792, Virginia59; d. 1871, Decatur Co., IN59.
Notes for MARGARET CHARITY NELSON:
Martha's father was Daniel Nelson. His brother, Thomas Nelson was a signer of the Declaration of Independence and was later the Governor of Virginia.
iv. THURSEY ALLEY, b. 1793, Washington Co., VA60; m. WILLIAM MCCARTY, 1811, Franklin Co., IN60; b. Abt. 179060.
More About WILLIAM MCCARTY:
Migrated to: Kansas
v. JOYDEY ALLEY, b. 1795, Washington Co., VA60; d. 1866, Franklin Co., IN60; m. (1) ALLEN RAMSEY, JR., 1816, Franklin Co., IN60; b. 179560; d. 1833; m. (2) JAMES C. GANT, 1829, Franklin Co., IN60; b. Abt. 179560.
More About JOYDEY ALLEY:
Alternate/Nickname: Joyce
vi. SAMPSON ALLEY, b. 1797, Washington Co., VA61; d. 1874, Harrison Co., MO61; m. (1) LUCRETIA HOBBS, 181961; b. 1798, Virginia61; m. (2) SUSANNAH HILLMAN, 1851; b. 1833, Virginia.
vii. CONFORT LANZEL ALLEY, b. 1800, Washington Co., VA62; m. WILLIAM FOWLER, 182062; b. 1798, Delaware62; d. 188062.
More About WILLIAM FOWLER:
Migrated to: St. Joseph, MO
viii. ELIHU ALLEY, b. 1803, Washington Co., VA62; d. 1871, Marion Co., IA63; m. CATHERINE CARR, 1826, Franklin Co., IN63; b. 1801, Pennsylvania63; d. 1888, Marion Co., IA63.
ix. AZBY CHRISTIAN ALLEY, b. 1806, Washington Co., VA63; d. 183363; m. NOAH R. HOBBS, 1825, Franklin Co., IN63; b. Abt. 180063.
More About NOAH R. HOBBS:
Migrated to: Nebraska
x. SAMUEL J. ALLEY, b. 1808, Washington Co., VA64; d. 1875, Nebraska64; m. NANCY LUM BUNYARD, 1829, Franklin Co., IN64; b. 1805, Ohio64; d. 1879, Nebraska64.
xi. SOLOMON ALLEY, b. 1810, Franklin Co., IN65; d. 1860, Kansas66; m. CATHERINE GANT, 1833, Franklin Co., IN67; b. 1819, Indiana68.
28. MARY12 ALLEY (JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1762 in Floyd Co., KY69, and died Aft. 1803 in Virginia. She married SAMUEL PORTER, SR. 1777 in Floyd Co., KY, son of PATRICK PORTER and SUSANNAH WALKER. He was born July 7, 1757 in Guilford Co., NC70, and died 1803 in Scott Co., VA.
Notes for MARY ALLEY:
The Capture of Jane Whittaker and Polly Alley By Emory L. Hamilton
From the unpublished manuscript, Indian Atrocities Along the Clinch, Powell and Holston Rivers, pages 46-51.
This story has become the most widely known of any Indian story in Southwest Virginia. It was told around so many firesides that it has almost taken on the aspect of a folk tale. No doubt it is true for the names used in the tale are those of pioneer settlers of the area, while I have not been able to find any supporting documentary evidence to confirm it. There were, however, many Indian killings and captures on the frontier that never found their way into official documents.
Charles B. Coale, an early newspaper writer for an Abingdon paper was perhaps the first to bring this story into print in his book "Wilburn Waters", and he gives no authority for his source. It is from the above book that this version is taken, with footnotes added.
During the spring of 1777 - several years before the capture and murder of the Livingston family on the North Fork of Holston, the same half-breed Benge and a savage white man by the name of Hargus, crossed the range of hills north of Clinch at High Knob, and made their way to Bluegrass Fort (1) on Stoney Creek, which is not far from what is known as Osborne's Ford (2), in Scott County. The white man Hargus had been living in the neighborhood, but had absconded to the Indians to evade punishment for crime, and became an inhuman persecutor of his race.
The Indians having cautiously and stealthily approached the river down Stoney Creek, and fearing they might be discovered, crossed some distance below and came up in the rear of a high cliff south of and opposite the fort, concealing their main body in some bushes at the base, in order to command a view of the fort, they sent one of their number to the summit of the cliff to spy out the condition of the fort and to act as a decoy. He ascended in the night, and climbed a tall cedar (3) with thick foliage at the top, on the very verge of the precipe, and just at break of day began to gobble like a wild turkey. This imitation was so well executed it would have been successful but for the warnings of an old Indian fighter present by the name of Matthew Gray (4). Hearing what they supposed to be a turkey, and desiring him for breakfast, some of the younger members of the company proposed to go up the cliff and shoot him, but Gray told them if they wanted to keep their scalps on their heads they had better let that turkey alone, and if they would follow his directions he would give them an Indian for breakfast.
Having promised to obey his instructions, he took several of them with them to a branch which he knew to be in full view of the Indians, and told them to wash and dabble in the stream to divert the attention of the enemy for half an hour, while he went to look for the turkey; which still continued to gobble at short intervals. Gray having borrowed an extra rifle from David Cox, (5) crouched below the bank of the stream, an in this manner followed its course to where it emptied into the river half a mile below, at a place known as Shallow Shoals. Here he took the timber, eluding the vigilance of the Indians by getting into their rear. He then crept cautiously up the ridge, guided by the gobbling of the Indian in the top of a cedar on the cliff. Getting within about seventy-five yards of the tree, and waiting until his turkeyship had finished an extra big gobble, he drew a bead upon him and put a ball in his head. With a yell and spring the Indian went crashing through the tree tops and over the precipe, a mangled mass of flesh and bones.
Then commenced a race for life. Gray had played a desperate game, and nothing but his fleetness and his knowledge of savage craft could save him. He knew that the Indians in ambush would go to their companion on hearing the report of the rifle, and that they were not more than two hundred yards away. He did his best running and dodging, but they were so close upon him that he would have been captured or killed, had not the men of the fort rushed out to his rescue.
The Indians finding that they had been discovered, and that they were not strong enough to attack or besiege the fort, started in the direction of Castle's Woods. The persons at Bluegrass knowing that the settlement at Castle's Woods was not aware that the Indians were in the vicinity, determined to warn them, but the difficulty was how this was to be done, and who would be bold enough to undertake it, as the Indians were between the two forts. When a volunteer for the perilous expedition was called for, Matthew Gray, who but an hour before had made such a narrow escape, boldly offered his services, and, getting the fastest horse and two rifles, started out through the almost unbroken forest. Moving cautiously along the trail, he came near Ivy Spring, about two miles from the fort, when he saw signs that satisfied him that the Indians had halted at the spring. There was no way to flank them, and he must make a perilous dash or fail in his mission of mercy. Being an old Indian fighter, he knew that they seldom put out pickets. The trail making a short curve near the spring, he at once formed the plan of riding quietly up to the curve, and then, with a shot and a yell, to dash through them. This he did, and before they had sufficiently recovered from their surprise to give him a parting volley, he was out of reach. He arrived at the settlement in safety, and thus in all probability saved the lives of all the settlers. The Indians, however, captured two women on the way - Polly Alley (6) at Osborne's Ford, as they went up the river and Jane Whittaker near Castle's Woods.
Finding the fort at Castle's Woods fully prepared for their reception, the band had to abandon their murderous purpose and pass on with their captives, without permitting themselves to be seen. Reaching Guess' Station (7) they remained part of the night, but finding it well prepared for defense, they continued their journey to the Breaks (8) where the Russell and Pound Forks of Big Sandy pass through the Cumberlands. Here, tradition says, they tarried half a day, and loaded themselves with silver ore. This tradition has led some to suppose that this was the place where Sol Mullins (9), the noted maker of spurious coin, obtained his metal, as he long inhabited that region.
After this they traveled every day, resting at night, until they reached the Ohio at the mouth of Sandy. Crossing the river on a raft of logs with their prisoners, who suffered more than can be described or conceived on the long march, they reached their destination at Sandusky. The two young women were closely confined for some time after their arrival, though they were eventually stripped and painted and allowed the liberty of the village, closely watched for a month or more, but seeing they made no attempt to escape, the Indians abated their vigilance. Observing this the girls determined to make an attempt to escape. Having been permitted to wander about at pleasure from time to time and punctually returning at night, the Indians were thrown off their guard. Having wandered one day from the village farther than usual, and being in a dense forest, they started out on the long journey home. After traveling all night, they found themselves only about eight miles from the village, and finding a hollow log, they crept into it, with the determination of remaining concealed during the day. They had been in it but a few minutes when Hargus and two or three Indians came along in pursuit and sat down upon it, and the girls heard them form their plans for the next day's search. Returning late in the afternoon, having lost the trail, the Indians sat down upon the same log to rest, and again the occupants beneath them heard their plans for pursuit. These were, that a party should pass down each of two rivers which had their sources near their village and emptying into the Ohio. They became very much enraged at having been baffled by two inexperienced girls, and threatened their victims with all kinds of torture should they be recaptured. Hargus, more furious than the Indians themselves, striking his tomahawk into the log to emphasize his threats, and finding it return a hollow sound, declared the girls might be in it, as they had been traced thus far, where the trail was lost, and sent one of the savages to the end of the log to see. The savage went and looked, but seeing that a spider had stretched its web across the aperture, he made no further examination. This web, which had probably not been there an hour, saved them from recapture, and it may be from a cruel death.
After the Indians left, the girls, having heard their plans, left the log and resumed their weary journey, taking a leading ridge which ran at right angle with the Ohio and led them to it not far from opposite the mouth of Sandy. They could hear the yells of the Indians in pursuit each day and night until they reached the river, when, from a high promontory they had the satisfaction of seeing their pursuers give up the chase and turn back toward their village. They had nothing to eat for three long days and nights but a partially devoured squirrel from which they had frightened a hawk, and on the night of the third day after the Indians had relinquished the pursuit, they ventured to the river, where they were fortunate enough the next day to see a flat-boat with white men in it descending the stream, who, on being hailed, took them aboard, set them across the mouth of Sandy, and furnished them with a sufficiency of bread and dried venison to last them two weeks, and a blanket each, in which time they expected to make their way back to one of the settlements on the Clinch. They took their course up Sandy on the same trail they had gone down some months before, but in one of the rapid and dangerous crossings of that stream, they lost all their provisions as well as blankets. This, though a great calamity, did not discourage them, but pushing on, with the blessings of kindred, friends and home in view, they found their way through Pound Gap (10) and reached Guess' Station about the middle of September, having been on the journey about a month, after encountering hardships and dangers under which many of the sterner sex of the present day would give way.
(1) A seldom used name for Blackmore's Fort
(2) The present Dungannon in Scott Co., VA
(3) Cedar trees still grow on the precipe today
(4) The Grays were early settlers on the Clinch River
(5) David Cox settled at the mouth of Stoney Creek where he died February 28, 1828, aged about 80 years.
(6) Thought to be the daughter of James Alley, Sr., who along with his brother, James, lived in that area.
(7) An early name for Coeburn, VA. The writer has been unable to find any data on this Station and the above remark is the only known source that gives in inkling that it was manned for defense. The log remains and chimney stones were still on the spot in 1838, but the purpose of this station is unknown, as is the name of the builder, and for whom it was named. The fort was in operation in 1780.
(8) The Breaks, now the Breaks Interstate Park, was one of the familiar warpaths used by the Shawnee Indians in attacking the Clinch settlements.
(9) Sol Mullins was an early settlers in now Dickenson Co., VA convicted for counterfeiting coins.
(10) The pass through Cumberland Mountain from Wise Co., VA, into Letcher Co., KY and in frontier days a well known Indian war path. The earliest name for it was "Sounding Gap."
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More About MARY ALLEY:
Miscellaneous: Bet. 1777 - 1778, Captured by Indians & escaped 177871
Children of MARY ALLEY and SAMUEL PORTER are:
i. JAMES13 PORTER, b. Abt. 1785, Scott Co., VA.
40. ii. ELIZABETH PORTER, b. August 2, 1789, Russell Co., VA; d. June 10, 1833, Floyd Co., KY.
29. DAVID ALLEN12 ALLEY (DAVID11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1760.
Child of DAVID ALLEN ALLEY is:
41. i. ALFRED13 ALLEY, b. 1812.
Generation No. 13
30. SAMUEL13 ALLEY (JAMES12, THOMAS A.11, THOMAS10, JOHN9, WILLIAM8, THOMAS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1)
Child of SAMUEL ALLEY is:
42. i. JOYCE14 ALLEY.
31. DAVID13 ALLEY (JAMES L.12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born Abt. 178572. He married URSEDA BRANHAM 181272, daughter of TURNER BRANHAM and POLLY MOTT. She was born Abt. 179672.
Children of DAVID ALLEY and URSEDA BRANHAM are:
i. MARY14 ALLEY, b. 1813, Kentucky72; m. DAVID HOWELL, JR., 183672; b. 181372; d. 188672.
ii. DAVID ALLEY, b. 1820, Floyd Co., KY.
43. iii. SIMEON LEE ALLEY, b. 1821, Floyd Co., KY; d. 1903, Kentucky.
iv. ELISHA ALLEY, b. 1827; m. MARY HALL.
32. PETER13 ALLEY (THOMAS JOSEPH12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1782 in Washington Co., VA, and died 1858 in Chariton Co., MO. He married MARTHA UNKNOWN. She was born 1785 in Virginia, and died 1859 in Mercer Co., MO.
Child of PETER ALLEY and MARTHA UNKNOWN is:
44. i. JAMES M.14 ALLEY, b. 1806, Virginia; d. Aft. 1859.
33. THOMAS13 ALLEY, JR. (THOMAS JOSEPH12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born February 20, 1788 in Scott Co., VA, and died May 18, 1864 in Scott Co., VA. He married AMELIA HUBBARD 1825 in Scott Co., VA73. She was born 1804 in North Carolina73, and died 1865 in Scott Co., VA.
More About AMELIA HUBBARD:
Miscellaneous: Part Cherokee
Child of THOMAS ALLEY and AMELIA HUBBARD is:
45. i. ELIZABETH ELLEN14 ALLEY, b. June 14, 1832, Scott Co., VA; d. June 24, 1913, Wise Co., VA.
34. DAVID JESSE13 ALLEY (THOMAS JOSEPH12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1791 in Virginia, and died 1834 in Virginia. He married NANCY KILGORE 1818 in Virginia, daughter of ROBERT KILGORE and JANE PORTER. She was born July 15, 1799 in Nicklesville, Scott Co., VA, and died February 1, 1891 in Gate City, Scott Co., VA.
Children of DAVID ALLEY and NANCY KILGORE are:
46. i. ROBERT14 ALLEY, b. 1820, Scott Co., VA; d. 1890.
ii. THOMAS ALLEY, b. 1820; d. 1896.
More About THOMAS ALLEY:
Twin of: Robert Alley
iii. JAMES S. ALLEY, b. 1822; d. 1911.
iv. JOHN S. ALLEY, b. 1827; d. 1898.
v. MARY JANE ALLEY, b. 1831.
47. vi. DAVID JESSE ALLEY, b. December 22, 1831, Scott Co., VA; d. May 10, 1921.
35. ELIZABETH13 ALLEY (PETER12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born October 12, 1794 in Virginia74, and died 186075. She married ANDREW TOLBERT December 24, 1828 in Scott Co., VA76. He was born 179077.
Child of ELIZABETH ALLEY and ANDREW TOLBERT is:
i. JANE14 ALLEY, m. JOHN BOND.
36. SARAH13 ALLEY (PETER12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born April 14, 1796 in Scott Co., VA78, and died September 23, 1861 in Wise Co., VA. She married JOHN BLEVINS September 26, 1818 in Scott Co., VA79. He was born 179080.
More About JOHN BLEVINS:
Miscellaneous: He was divorced by Sarah after he was sent to prison.
Children of SARAH ALLEY and JOHN BLEVINS are:
48. i. RUTH ANN14 BLEVINS, b. Abt. 1821, Scott Co., VA.
49. ii. PETER M. BLEVINS ALLEY, b. June 26, 1829, Scott Co., VA; d. July 8, 1889, Wise Co., VA.
37. PAUL13 ALLEY, JR. (PETER12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born October 25, 1798 in Clinch River, Scott Co., VA81, and died May 23, 1865 in Rockcastle, Johnson Co., KY. He married REBECCA WILLIAMSON March 26, 1820 in Floyd Co., KY82, daughter of BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON and LUCRETIA SCOTT. She was born October 22, 1805 in Rock House Fork, Pike Co., KY, and died June 1, 1863 in Hurricane, Pike Co., KY83.
More About PAUL ALLEY, JR.:
Burial: May 1865, Rockcastle, Johnson Co., KY84
Occupation: Preacher/Wheelwright
More About REBECCA WILLIAMSON:
Burial: June 1863, Hurricane, Pike Co., KY84
Children of PAUL ALLEY and REBECCA WILLIAMSON are:
i. POLLY14 ALLEY, b. December 4, 1822, Kentucky84; m. JOHN FARLEY, 184785; b. Abt. 181685.
More About JOHN FARLEY:
Migrated to: West Virginia
ii. PETER H. ALLEY, b. April 14, 1826, Kentucky86; d. 190987; m. SARAH E. STANLEY, December 21, 185488.
50. iii. BENJAMIN W. ALLEY, b. April 1, 1829; d. Wise Co., VA.
iv. NANCY ALLEY, b. August 4, 1831, Kentucky88; d. July 9, 189488; m. WILLIAM MAYNARD, 184889; b. Abt. 182589.
More About NANCY ALLEY:
Burial: July 1894, Texas90
More About WILLIAM MAYNARD:
Migrated to: Texas
v. ELIZABETH ALLEY, b. January 1, 1834, Kentucky90; d. 190091; m. WILLIAM BLANKENSHIP, 186391; b. 1830.
vi. PAUL ALLEY, b. 183692.
More About PAUL ALLEY:
Cause of Death: Died Young92
51. vii. THOMAS C. ALLEY, b. 1839, Kentucky; d. 1895, West Virginia.
viii. SARAH ALLEY, b. 1842, Kentucky92; d. 1863, Kentucky92; m. JOHN WEBB; b. 183692.
52. ix. REBECCA ALLEY, b. 1845, Pike Co., KY; d. 1895, Kentucky.
38. JONATHAN13 ALLEY (SAMUEL JAY12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1787 in Washington Co., VA93, and died 1854 in Franklin Co., IN94. He married (1) CATHERINE HARVEY 1810 in Franklin Co., IN95. She was born 1788 in Virginia96, and died 1847 in Franklin Co., IN97. He married (2) EMILY MEEK MONEHAN 1848 in Indiana97. She was born 1777, and died 1879.
Children of JONATHAN ALLEY and CATHERINE HARVEY are:
53. i. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON14 ALLEY, b. 1813, Indiana.
54. ii. ANDREW J. ALLEY, b. 1815, Franklin Co., IN; d. 1849, Franklin Co., IN.
iii. RACHEL ALLEY, b. 1817, Franklin Co., IN98; m. UNKNOWN WRIGHT.
iv. JEMIMA ALLEY, b. 1819, Franklin Co., IN98; m. PETER P. PELSOR, 1850, Franklin Co., IN98; b. 1812.
v. VALENA ALLEY, b. 1820, Franklin Co., IN98; m. JAMES DILLARD, 1840, Franklin Co., IN98; b. Abt. 181398.
vi. SARAH ALLEY, b. 1822, Franklin Co., IN98; d. 1903, Franklin Co., IN98; m. JOHN C. BLADES, 1835, Franklin Co., IN98; b. 181498; d. 1898, Franklin Co., IN98.
vii. LUCINDA ALLEY, b. 1823, Franklin Co., IN98; d. 1902, Franklin Co., IN98; m. OLIVER HALSTEAD, 1841, Franklin Co., IN98; b. 182298; d. 190698.
viii. THERESA ALLEY, b. 1824.
39. DODDERIDGE13 ALLEY (SAMUEL JAY12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1788 in Washington Co., VA99, and died 1868 in Franklin Co., IN99. He married JANE PHILLIPS 1809 in Franklin Co., IN. She was born 1789 in Georgia, and died 1874 in Decatur Co., IN100.
Children of DODDERIDGE ALLEY and JANE PHILLIPS are:
i. WILLIAM W.14 ALLEY, b. 1810, Ohio100; m. ANGELINE MARTIN, 1835, Indiana100.
ii. MARY ALLEY, b. 1812, Indiana100; m. FIELDING MITCHELL, 1830, Indiana100; b. Abt. 1808100.
iii. DODDERIDGE ALLEY, b. 1814, Indiana100.
More About DODDERIDGE ALLEY:
Cause of Death: Died Young100
iv. NANCY ANN ALLEY, b. 1816, Indiana100; m. ANDREW SHATLEY, 1837, Indiana100; b. Abt. 1812100.
v. RACHEL ALLEY, b. 1817, Indiana100; m. JOHN WANDERLY, 1838, Indiana100; b. Abt. 1815100.
vi. LYDIA ALLEY, b. 1820, Indiana100; m. THOMAS TERRY, 1840, Indiana100; b. Abt. 1816100.
vii. HIRAM VORHEES ALLEY, b. 1821, Indiana100; d. 1905, Kansas100; m. EMILY T. SELBY, 1843, Indiana100; b. 1827, Indiana101; d. 1913, Kansas101.
viii. STEPHEN C. ALLEY, b. 1823, Indiana102; d. 1908, Decatur Co., IN102; m. AMERICA SELBY, 1844, Indiana102; b. 1823, Kentucky103; d. 1910, Decatur Co., IN103.
ix. MARTHA JANE ALLEY, b. 1826, Indiana104; m. CALEB CAMP, 1846, Indiana104; b. Abt. 1822104.
x. EMILY ALLEY, b. 1828, Indiana104; m. WILLIAM ETCHISON, 1844, Indiana104; b. Abt. 1824104.
xi. JOHNATHAN ALLEY, b. 1831, Indiana104.
More About JOHNATHAN ALLEY:
Cause of Death: Died Young104
xii. CYNTHIA ALLEY, b. 1833, Indiana104; m. JOHN WRIGHT; b. Abt. 1830104.
xiii. CYRUS ALLEY, b. 1833, Indiana104.
xiv. JOHN HARDWICK ALLEY, b. 1839, Indiana104.
40. ELIZABETH13 PORTER (MARY12 ALLEY, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born August 2, 1789 in Russell Co., VA, and died June 10, 1833 in Floyd Co., KY. She married THOMAS BEVINS, SR. November 19, 1807 in Big Creek, Sidney, Floyd Co., KY, son of JOSEPH BEVINS and MARY KNOBLETT. He was born August 22, 1788 in Russell Co., VA, and died May 11, 1847 in Bevin's Branch, Upper John's Creek, Johnson Co., KY.
More About ELIZABETH PORTER:
Burial: June 1833, Bevin's Branch, Upper John's Creek, Johnson Co., KY
More About THOMAS BEVINS, SR.:
Burial: May 1847, Bevin's Branch, Upper John's Creek, Johnson Co., KY
Occupation: Magistrate
Children of ELIZABETH PORTER and THOMAS BEVINS are:
i. LUCINDA14 BEVINS, b. September 13, 1808, Pike Co., KY; m. JOHN KEESE, 1824, Pike Co., KY.
ii. DELILA BEVINS, b. April 2, 1810, Pike Co., KY; m. THOMAS CANADA; b. Abt. 1805, Virginia.
iii. JOSEPH BEVINS, b. February 24, 1812, Pike Co., KY; d. January 1, 1890; m. MARY WILLIAMSON, July 28, 1832, Pike Co., KY105; b. 1813; d. Aft. 1888.
iv. ANNIE BEVINS, b. March 13, 1813, Pike Co., KY; m. HAMMOND WILLIAMSON, October 14, 1830, Pike Co., KY106; b. January 27, 1810; d. Aft. 1840.
v. THOMAS J. BEVINS, b. January 12, 1815, Pike Co., KY; m. ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, July 23, 1833, Pike Co., KY107.
vi. JAMES BEVINS, b. March 16, 1817, Pike Co., KY; m. MARY PINSON, August 14, 1836, Pike Co., KY107.
55. vii. MARY BEVINS, b. March 10, 1819, Pike Co., KY.
viii. ELIZABETH BEVINS, b. January 23, 1821, Pike Co., KY; m. JAMES M. STEPP, 1837, Pike Co., KY.
ix. MALINDA BEVINS, b. October 24, 1822, Pike Co., KY; m. RICHARD STATON, August 3, 1852, Pike Co., KY108.
x. SARAH BEVINS, b. July 5, 1824, Pike Co., KY; d. June 1877; m. GEORGE PINSON, July 9, 1840, Pike Co., KY109.
xi. JOHN P. BEVINS, b. May 9, 1826, Pike Co., KY; d. Abt. 1836, Pike Co., KY.
xii. ANDREW JACKSON BEVINS, b. November 9, 1828, Pike Co., KY; m. NELLIE HUNT, Pike Co., KY.
56. xiii. JAMES MADISON BEVINS, b. June 20, 1830, Pike Co., KY; d. July 14, 1913.
xiv. GEORGE WASHINGTON BEVINS, b. May 24, 1833, Pike Co., KY; m. (1) SALLY HUNT, Pike Co., KY; m. (2) NANCY WILLIAMSON, October 28, 1855, Pike Co., KY; b. 1803110.
More About GEORGE WASHINGTON BEVINS:
Twin of: Lucretia Bevins
xv. LUCRETIA BEVINS, b. May 24, 1833, Pike Co., KY; m. HENRY SMITH, Pike Co., KY.
More About LUCRETIA BEVINS:
Twin of: George Washington Bevins
41. ALFRED13 ALLEY (DAVID ALLEN12, DAVID11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1812.
Child of ALFRED ALLEY is:
57. i. HARVEY WINTON14 ALLEY I, b. 1864.
Generation No. 14
42. JOYCE14 ALLEY (SAMUEL13, JAMES12, THOMAS A.11, THOMAS10, JOHN9, WILLIAM8, THOMAS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) She married UNKNOWN RAMSEY.
Child of JOYCE ALLEY and UNKNOWN RAMSEY is:
58. i. LUCINNETH ALLEY15 RAMSEY.
43. SIMEON LEE14 ALLEY (DAVID13, JAMES L.12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1821 in Floyd Co., KY111, and died 1903 in Kentucky. He married EDITH STURGILL February 19, 1846112. She was born 1829 in Virginia113.
More About SIMEON LEE ALLEY:
Burial: 1903, Adams Hill, Lawrence Co., KY
Children of SIMEON ALLEY and EDITH STURGILL are:
59. i. JOHN J.15 ALLEY, b. 1847, Kentucky; d. 1926, Kentucky.
ii. AMY E. ALLEY, b. Abt. 1848, Kentucky113; d. 1934113; m. HIRAM CLARK, 1876113; b. 1834113; d. 1893113.
iii. WILLIAM ALLEY, b. 1849, Kentucky113.
iv. DAVID JESSE ALLEY, b. 1850, Kentucky113.
v. JOSEPH TURNER ALLEY, b. December 11, 1852, Johnson Co., KY114; d. 1936, Kentucky115; m. MARY FRANCES WARD, 1888, Ohio115; b. 1867, Ohio115; d. 1944, Kentucky115.
60. vi. MARY JANE ALLEY, b. 1854, Kentucky.
vii. SUSAN VICTORIA ALLEY, b. 1859, Kentucky116; m. LEE COMPTON; b. Abt. 1854116.
More About LEE COMPTON:
Migrated to: Minnesota
viii. SOLOMON ALLEY, b. 1860, Kentucky116; d. 1900, Kentucky116; m. MARY ELIZABETH CLARK, 1881117; b. 1862, Kentucky117; d. 1939, Kentucky117.
ix. EVANGELINE URSULA ALLEY, b. 1864, Kentucky118; m. (1) UNKNOWN STAPLETON; m. (2) UNKNOWN ALLEN; m. (3) WASHINGTON YOUNCE; b. Abt. 1864118.
x. ANDREW J. ALLEY, b. 1867, Kentucky118.
xi. ELIJAH ALLEY, b. Abt. 1869, Kentucky118.
xii. SAUL ALLEY, b. Abt. 1871, Kentucky118.
xiii. ANGELINE ALLEY, b. Abt. 1873, Kentucky118.
44. JAMES M.14 ALLEY (PETER13, THOMAS JOSEPH12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1806 in Virginia, and died Aft. 1859. He married ANNA UNKNOWN.
Child of JAMES ALLEY and ANNA UNKNOWN is:
61. i. WILLIAM BONAPARTE15 ALLEY.
45. ELIZABETH ELLEN14 ALLEY (THOMAS13, THOMAS JOSEPH12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born June 14, 1832 in Scott Co., VA, and died June 24, 1913 in Wise Co., VA. She married PETER M. BLEVINS ALLEY November 6, 1853 in Scott Co., VA, son of JOHN BLEVINS and SARAH ALLEY. He was born June 26, 1829 in Scott Co., VA, and died July 8, 1889 in Wise Co., VA.
More About ELIZABETH ELLEN ALLEY:
Alternate/Nickname: Ellen V. (possibly Victoria)119
More About PETER M. BLEVINS ALLEY:
Miscellaneous: Took back name of Alley after parent's divorce & father's imprisonment120
Children of ELIZABETH ALLEY and PETER ALLEY are:
i. ELLEN15 BLEVINS, b. September 23, 1867; m. LUTHER MYRON WHITTAKER.
ii. LAFAYETTE BLEVINS.
iii. THOMAS BLEVINS.
iv. SARAH BLEVINS.
v. PAUL BLEVINS.
vi. JOHN BLEVINS.
vii. TITUS BLEVINS.
viii. ERASTIS BLEVINS.
ix. ROBERT BLEVINS.
x. MARY BLEVINS.
xi. PETER BLEVINS.
46. ROBERT14 ALLEY (DAVID JESSE13, THOMAS JOSEPH12, JAMES L.11, THOMAS A.10, THOMAS9, THOMAS8, FRANCIS7, JEROME6, ROGER5, WILLIAM4, WILLIAM3, JOHN2, UNKNOWN1) was born 1820 in Scott Co., VA121, and died 1890121. He married (1) SARAH ANN DIXON July 26, 1853 in Johnson Co., KY122, daughter of WILLIAM DIXON and MAHALA EVANS. She was born Abt. 1835 in Floyd Co., KY123, and died September 24, 1857 in Johnson Co., KY124. He married (2) REBECCA BUSH March 11, 1858 in Wise Co., VA. She was born 1818 in Russell Co., VA.
More About ROBERT ALLEY:
Twin of: Thomas Alley
More About SARAH ANN DIXON:
Cause of Death: Flux124
Child of ROBERT ALLEY and SARAH DIXON is:
62. i. NANCY ANN15 ALLEY, b. December 5, 1854, Johnson Co., KY; d. Bef. January 20, 1920.