Richard and Charlotte Allen Cosby Ancestry » Jesse Lewis (1768-1829)

Données personnelles Jesse Lewis 

• Il est né le 11 mai 1768 dans Franklin Co., VA.Source 1
• Il est décédé le 8 décembre 1829 dans His farm up "Six-Mile-Creek", Shelby Co., KY, il avait 61 ans.
• Il est enterré décembre 1829 dans Christianburg Cemetery, Shelby Co., KY.
• Un enfant de Joseph Lewis et Rebecca Esther Beck

Famille de Jesse Lewis

(1) Il est marié avec Elizabeth Bondurant.

Ils se sont mariés le 5 juillet 1820 à Shelby, Kentucky, Verenigde Staten, il avait 52 ans.

(2) Il est marié avec Rhoda Bell.

Ils se sont mariés le 28 septembre 1790 à Franklin Co., VA, il avait 22 ans.

Enfant(s):

1. Esther (Essie) Lewis  1794-1854 
2. John Lewis  1798-1877
3. Ann Lewis  < 1800-????
4. Jesse Lewis  1801-> 1868 
5. Samuel E. Lewis  1804-1868 
6. Mark Lewis  ± 1805-1833 
7. Elizabeth (Betsy) Lewis  1806-1883 
8. Luke Lewis  1810-1884 
9. Dorcus (Dorkey) Lewis  ± 1814-???? 

(3) Il est marié avec Elizabeth [Betsy] Bondurant.

Ils se sont mariés le 5 juillet 1820 à Shelby Co., IN, il avait 52 ans.

Enfant(s):

1. Rebecca Lewis  1821-1887 
2. Margaret [Polly] Lewis  1821-1905 
3. Abraham Lewis  1825-1897 
4. Lucy Lewis  ± 1826-1843
5. Elisa Lewis  ± 1827-????

Notes par Jesse Lewis

From Pioneer Lewis Families by Michael L. Cook, C. G., Vol IV, 1984, pps. 803, 804t Christiansburg, Kentucky. Gravestone still present. (Cemetery: Drive west on Kentucky Route 12 for 1.7 miles, turn right on Fry Road to Christiansburg Road, turn north for one mile; cemetery on right side of the road, where the Six Mile Church was formerly located.) He married first in Franklin County, Virginia on September 28, 1790 (license dated September 24, 1790) to Rhoda Bell, daughter of John Bell and his wife Sarah (Rhoda Bell sems to have been sister to Sarah Bell who m. Joseph Lewis, Jesse's father, by which event, her sister became her husband's step-mother). Rhoda (Bell) Lewis d. in Shelby County, Kentucky before 1820 [gravestone still present], when he m. 2nd to Elizabeth Radford, daughter of Joseph Pondurant and Elizabeth Davis, and widow of Robert Radford. By Robert Radford, Elizabeth, known as Betsey, had two children, (1) Emaline Radford, who m. her step-brother, Mark Lewis, and (2) Richard Radford, both were named in the will of Jesse Lewis. Marriage of Jesse Lewis and Betsey Radford was July 5, 1820 in Shelby County, Kentucky.t the northwest corner of John Miles on the west bank of Indian fork of Six Mile Creek, thence south crossing the Indian fork twice. Delivered to Jesse Lewis. Deed Book H, p.387rles Lynch to Jesse Lewis, 150 acres, Six Mile Creek, being part of 2000 acres patented in the name of John May and John Harvey, also being part of a survey entered in the name of Dandridge and Duvall, bounded by John Miles S.W. corner. Deed Book H. p.384.ynch to Jesse Lewis, 210 acres, corner Abraham Cook, northeast to Firkendall line and crossing Cook's corner to the beginning, on the dividing ridge between Six Mile Creek and Penson Creek. Deed Book H, p.394, 1816, Jesse Lewis and Rhoda Lewis his wife to Abraham Cook, 100 acres on Six Mile Creek, being part of 1265 acres patented to Moses Ferkendall. Witnessed by Thomas Mitchell and Seth Cook, Commonwealth's J. P.'s. Deed Book N. p.39.y made in name of Commet for 3940 acres on the road at the east end of lane between John and William Pearson. (Book W, p.125)ed December term Court 1829, will of Jesse Lewis: to beloved wife, Betsy, a negro woman named Jinney and a mare called Jin and her colt, three choice cows, ten choice head of hogs, ten head of sheep, one cupboard, two beds and bedsteads, one kettle, two pots and a dutch oven, half a dozen knives and forks, half a dozen plates and a half a dozen spoons, to have forever, and her saddle also; to son Mark, one half of the land purchased of brother Joseph Lewis, which land he to have on the south side of the land, the division line to be run between the houses and to run so as to divide the land equally in half disregarding quality, also one bed and furniture, and one cow; to son Luke, the other half of the land last above mentioned, his mare and saddle, one bed and furniture, and a cow; to son John, one bed and furniture and a cow; to daughter Dorkey, one negro girl named Jin and one bed of Furniture and a cow and a two year old sorrel filly and a saddle and bridle; my will and desire is that my distillery and its appurtenances, my horse mill and its appurtenances, my wagon and my negroes (Jack, Frances and Sarah) be sold and the money divided equally among my first wife's children, Esther, John, Ann, Jesse, Samuel, Petsy, Mark, Luke and Dorkey; residue of estate to be wholly appropriated to the use of my wife and youngest children Polly, Rebecca, Abraham, Lucy and Elisa. That is, executors to sell all the property they think nedessary, and if they sell any thing that may be afterward needed, they are to purchase such articles so that my children be brought up in a decent and godly manner and in a particular manner. All land and money that may be coming from estate of Joseph Bondurant, deceased, to be for the benefit of wife and her youngest children...the land is for the use of my wife and children as a lasting inheritance, but the money to be given to wife in support and maintenance of the youngest children; provided, that at death or marriage of wife, all estate given to her for her benefit is to revert to youngest children except the articles named, and the money from the Bondurant estate to be hers and at her disposal forever. To step-daughter Emeline Radford, a negro girl, Ann, one brown mare and saddleand bridle and a cow and bed furniture; to stepson Rich Radford one bed furniture. These last two requests not to be overruled by the succeeding clauses. Part of the property given to my wife and youngest children consists of the following negroes: Mesaday, Ralph, Harriet, Charlotte and James. Any one of my youngest children arriving at lawful age or being married, and if it is their requset, they shall have their full part of the estate hereinbefore given provided the same can be equally divided, and if it can not be divided equally, it must remain undivided until it can be divided equally; provided, however, that as my son Jesse is disabled in one of his arms, he is to have fifty dollars out of the sale of the mill, distillery, negroes, and there are twelve meal tubs that I do not intend to be sold with the distillery. Executors: friends, William W. Ford and Henry Bohannon, Winessed by Squire C. Robinson and Elizabeth E. Blades. Codicil dated December 5, 1829: :I have a bond on John Jones for about fifty dollars which I wish to be collected and the money equally divided between my first wife's children" (witnessed by Jeffrey W. Bondurant and Elizabeth E. Blades. The will wa produced in Court, December term 1829, by Squire C. Robinson and Elizabeth E. Blades, and proven, and Jeffrey W. Bondurant and Elizabeth E. Blades did likewise for codicil. William D. Ford and Henry Bohannon appointed executors, with bond by Jeffrey W. Bondurant, Jacob Lewis and Walter Booth in the amount of $600."

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