References:
(1) Information supplied by Mr. Russell L. Ready, 521 East Wilshire Street,
Santa Ana, California 92707. Prodigy ID Number VSXV10A.
Telephone: 714-543-6462.
References:
(1) Information supplied by Mr. Russell L. Ready, 521 East Wilshire Street,
Santa Ana, California 92707. Prodigy ID Number VSXV10A.
Telephone: 714-543-6462.
References:
(1) Information supplied by Mr. Russell L. Ready, 521 East Wilshire Street,
Santa Ana, California 92707. Prodigy ID Number VSXV10A.
Telephone: 714-543-6462.
References:
(1) Information supplied by Mr. Russell L. Ready, 521 East Wilshire Street,
Santa Ana, California 92707. Prodigy ID Number VSXV10A.
Telephone: 714-543-6462.
References:
(1) Information supplied by Mr. Russell L. Ready, 521 East Wilshire Street,
Santa Ana, California 92707. Prodigy ID Number VSXV10A.
Telephone: 714-543-6462.
References:
(1) Information supplied by Mr. Russell L. Ready, 521 East Wilshire Street,
Santa Ana, California 92707. Prodigy ID Number VSXV10A.
Telephone: 714-543-6462.
JESSE BRYAN BOONE (Daniels; Squire'; Georges), born 23 May, 1773; died 1820. (a & b)
Married Chloe Van Bibber (b. 13 Aug., 1772), dau. of James and Samoa Van Bibber. (e)
As one of the younger children of Daniel and Rebecca Boone, Jesse Boone was literally cradled in the wilderness, and as a very tiny child probably witnessed some of the harrowing scenes connected with the early struggles of Fort Boonesborough.
"Early Western Travel" by Reuben Go1de Thwaites, Vol. IV, p. 156, says:
"Judge Boone has a good house on the left about three miles farther down, opposite to which on the Ohio side is the beginning of French Grant."
Foot-note by Thwaites says:
"This was Jesse Boone, son of the well-known pioneer, Daniel, who had removed to Missouri with his other sons in 1798. Jesse Boone remained behind; was inspector of salt-works for West Virginia and Justice of the Kentucky County Court for Greenup." (d)
We know very little of his life, however, until he was married and settled in Missouri, where he became quite prominent and influential. In spite of the disadvantages of his youth, he is said to have had a fairly good education. He was a member of the first Missouri Legislature at the time of his death in 1820.
CHILDREN:-
391 Jeremiah Boone, b. 9 Jan., 1793. +392 Harriet Boone, b. 22 Feb., 1794.
393 Alonzo Boone, b. 7 Nov., 1796. Said to have married a daughter of a George Boone of Kentucky.
+394 Minerva S. Boone, b. 28 July, 1799.
+395 Panthea Grant Boone, b. 20 Sept., 1801, in Ky.
+396 Albert Gallatin Boone, b. 17 or 27 Apr., 1806.
397 Madison Boone, b. 13 Feb., 1809; m. Miss McMurton of Ky.
+398 Emily Boone, b. 31 Aug., 1811.
+399 Van Daniel Boone, b. 29 Apr., 1814.
REFERENCES :-
(a) Draper Mss. 6 S 13-16. (6) Draper Mss. 23 S 151.
(c) "Pioneer Families of Missouri," Bryan and Rose. (1876).
(d) Draper Ms. 6 S 212.
(e) United States Biographical Dictionary, Pub. 1878.
Married Chloe Van Bibber (b. 13 Aug., 1772), dau. of James and Samoa Van Bibber. (
393 Alonzo Boone, b. 7 Nov., 1796. Said to have married a daughter of a George Boone of Kentucky.
REBECCA BOONE (Daniels; Squire4; Georges), born 26 May, 1768, in North Carolina (a); died 14 July, 1805, in Clark Co., Ky., at the home of her sister Mrs. Scholl (Lavinia Boone).
Married Philip Goe (b. 24 Mar., 1767; d. in Nicholas Co., Ky., Mar. 1805).
The following brief history of Philip and Rebecca Goe was compiled from various Draper Manuscripts by Miss Alice A. Nunns of the Historical Society of Wisconsin, for Miss Lucy Jane Kemper of Butte, Montana.
In 1788 when Daniel Boone went to Philadelphia on a commercing trip, he left his son-in-law Philip Goe to attend to his business at Limestone (now Maysville), Kentucky. Mrs. Philip Goe apparently went then or some short time before to her husband's parents' home on Little Redstone Creek in Fayette Co., Pa. There her father visited her, and upon his return in the autumn of 1789 she went to Kentucky with him. In 1789 Daniel Boone moved to Point Pleasant in what is now West Virginia. Apparently the Goes stayed in Kentucky. Daniel Boone and his son Nathan returned to Kentucky in 1796, and opened up a new farm on Brushy Fork of Huckston Creek in what is now Nicholas County. This land belonged to Daniel M. Boone, and when he went to Missouri in 1799 he sold it to Philip Goe, who lived there the rest of his life. After Philip Goe and his wife died on this homestead in the same year, leaving seven children, Danile Morgan Boone went to Kentucky and took charge of his orphan nephews and nieces, taking all but the eldest and youngest children back to Missouri with him.
CH ILD REN :-
372 Daniel B. Goe, lived after his parents' death at the home of his cousin, John Callaway, son of Flanders and Jemima (Boone) Callaway. He died young.
373 Nathan B. Goe, lived in Ky., was living in 1854. +374 Noble Goe.
375 Tarleton Goe, was living in Warren Co., Mo., in 1854.
+376 Nelly Goe.
377 Dorcas Goe, possibly married Newman.
378 William Goe, the youngest child; d. prior to 1868. (b)
REFERENCES
(a) Draper Mss. 23 S 151.
(b) Draper Mss. 22 S 269-74.
Daniel B. Goe, lived after his parents' death at the home of his cousin, John Callaway, son of Flanders and Jemima (Boone) Callaway. He died young.
373 Nathan B. Goe, lived in Ky., was living in 1854.
375 Tarleton Goe, was living in Warren Co., Mo., in 1854.
378 William Goe, the youngest child; d. prior to 1868. (b)
References:
(1) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, page 24.
References:
(1) Descendants of Blood Royal, page 24.
References:
(1) Living Descendants of Blood Royal, page 25.
References:
(1) Descendants of Blood Royal, page 24.