|
|
My g. grandmother - Sarah L. (Dunagin), b. 11 July 1848, Lewis Co., Ky. She d. 08 Jan 1880 Papinville, Bates Co., Mo. She m. Henry Clay Herren, Sr. (Civil War 16th Ky Inf), (union side) on 3 Mar 1864 Lewis Co., Ky. Her parents were: Anderson Donegan/Dunnegon b. 1811 Ky, m, m 28 Sept 1840, Lewis Co., Ky. Her mother was: Ama "Ami" (Devine) or (Dwire) , b. 1823 Ky. Her grandmother: Lavina ( ? ) Devine or Dwire was living close to Ami in the 1870 Lewis Co, Ky census. I don't know when her mother - Ami died, but she is last seen 1880 Lewis Co., Ky census. Anderson Dunnigan - her father dies after 1850 Lewis Co., Ky. census. Henry Clay Herren, Sr. & Sarah L. (Dunagin) lived mostly in Cooperstown, Brown Co, Ill. He is buried Versailles Cem., Brown Co., Ill. Henry's father: Milton Herren/Heron/Hern b. about 1811 Mason Co., Ky and by 1823 was in Lewis Co, Ky. (Ref: Lewis Co, Ky History Book). This Milton Herren was married 3 times, but Henry's mother was Elizabeth Toll, b. 1813 Lewis Co, Ky. marriage date ? place? Milton Herren, b. 1811 is last seen in 1880 census Mower's Precinct, Lewis Co., Ky. His children were: Elizabeth b. about 1838 Pa, Henry Clay Herren, Sr. (my g. grandfather) b. 17 Sept 1842 in twp ISR2W, (Cooperstown twp), Brown Co., Ill., Calvin b. 30 Sep 1845 in ISR2W, Brown Co, Ill. CALVIN'S WIFE IS ALSO BURIED PAPINSVILLE, BATES CO, MO CEMETARY, Harriett Jane, b. Sept 1849, ISR2W twp, Brown Co, Ill. was married in Lewis Co., Ky to Alfred Doyle. (Note: They also lived Papinville, Bates Co, Mo. about 1880 and 1890. He also was in Civil War , union side, from Ky., Cynthia b. about 1853 in Mower's Prect, Lewis Co., Ky., Martha A. b. about 1873 in Mower's Prect, Lewis Co., Ky. The last I find of Milton Herren, b. 1811 Ky is when his deed for his land is delivered to his son Daniel, in 1883. Death date? Place? Cemetary? Both Calvin Herren and his brother-in-law Alfred Doyle filed from Papinville, Bates Co, Mo. for Civil War Pensions due to disabilities. Calvin Herren had been in Andersonville Confederate Prison, during the Civil War.That was the toughest prison of all Civil War times. Notify Administrator about this message?
|
|
|||||||||||||
| Home | Help | About Us | Site Index | Jobs | PRIVACY | Affiliate |
| © 2009 Ancestry.com |