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COLOR VERSION: John and Sarah Boone Wilcockson came from a long line of Quakers. Sarah Boone was the sister of Daniel Boone and married John Wilcockson in 1742 in Lancaster (now Berks) County, Pennsylvania. Their parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents were Quakers in Wales and England, who subsequently migrated to the Welsh Tract in Pennsylvania. Their lives, migrations from England and Wales, and participation in Quaker life is chronicled herein. Families surnames involved are Boone, Howell, Jarman, Morgan, Powell, Richards, and Wilcockson. This book is important because it brings together material already familiar to Wilcockson-Boone researchers and has new discoveries about what has been neglected until now. It updates the most recent research on the Boonie Wilcocksons and, as a reader or researcher, you will be able to view actual records to: examine John ap John as the lead founder of Welsh Quakerism and his close association with George Fox, William Penn, and the initial settlement of the Welsh Tract in Pennsylvania; identify countries and localities where Boone-Wilcockson ancestors lived in the Old World; track records of B-W Quaker ancestors in the Old World, including Quaker George's early family life in Staffordshire and Cossall and his Hall ancestry in Staffs; identify John Hall as the earliest B-W ancestor to become a Quaker Track B-W Quaker ancestors going to America Examine Edward Morgan and John Jarman relationship; examine records about John Jarman and Edward Morgan in Radnor MM; identify leadership of Margaret Jarman; identify Sarah Jarman Morgan as key B-W link between Radnor, Gwynedd and Exeter Meetings, hence between the Jarman, Morgan, Powell, and Boone families; identify Sarah Jarman Morgan as longest practicing B-W Quaker ancestor; examine records of Edward Morgan's "loans" from Radnor MM and ponder if these helped him build his famous Log House; Examine records of Roland Powell's debts and ponder how they may have influenced George Elizabeth Powell Wilcockson; Identify the relationship of Abraham Lincoln to the Boone family; view Quaker reactions to marrying out of the faith or even attending such a marriage, stealing, and drinking; examine records of Squire Boone's troubles with Exeter MM over marriages of his children and ask yourself how these affected him and his family's Unity with Quakers; track kinship of Bonnie-Wilcocksons with Dwight D. Eisenhower; ponder how Quaker values may have influenced Daniel Boone, Abraham Lincoln, and Dwight D. Eisenhower; and, ponder if Quaker values are enduring in your life or others, especially if you have a Quaker heritage.
"Elizabeth Willcockson was granted administration of the estate of George Willcockson, 25 Oct., 1739, Chester Co., Penn[sylvania] ... there is no proof of the relationship of Elizabeth to George Willcockson" although some say she was his wife, and the daughter of Roland Powell of New Jersey.
The Fish family genealogy and biographical record.
One of the most famous figures of the American frontier, Daniel Boone clashed with the Shawnee and sought to exploit the riches of a newly settled region. Despite Boone's fame, his life remains wrapped in mystery.The Boone legend, which began with the publication of John Filson's The Adventures of Col. Daniel Boone and continued through modern times with Fess Parker's Daniel Boone television series, has become a hopeless mix of fact and fiction. Born in 1819, archivist Lyman Draper was a tireless collector of oral history and is responsible for much of what we do know about Boone. Particularly interested in frontier history, Draper conducted interviews with the famous and the obscure and collected thousands of manuscripts (he walked hundreds of miles through the South to save historical materials during the Civil War). In an 1851 visit with Boone's youngest son, Nathan, and Nathan's wife, Olive, Draper produced over three hundred pages of notes that became the most important source of information about Daniel. The interviews provide a wealth of accurate, first-hand information about Boone's years in Kentucky, his capture by Indians, his defense of Fort Boonesboro, his lengthy hunting expeditions, and his final years in Missouri. My Father, Daniel Boone is an engaging account of one of America's great pioneers, in which Nathan makes a point of separating fact from fiction. From explaining the methods his father used to track game to detailing how land speculation and legal problems from title claims caused Boone to leave Kentucky and take up residence farther west, Nathan Boone's portrait of his father brings a crucial period in frontier history to life.
This is a documented account of the events leading up to the Battle at King’s Mountain (South Carolina) on October 7, 1780, and one eventful hour that changed the course of American history.