Genealogie Wylie » William??? Wallace [OKkDNA] (1785-1823)

Persoonlijke gegevens William??? Wallace [OKkDNA] 

  • Hij is geboren in het jaar 1785.Bron 1
  • Hij is overleden in het jaar 1823, hij was toen 38 jaar oud.
  • Een kind van Joseph Wallace en Wif MrsJoseph
  • Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 28 augustus 2023.

Gezin van William??? Wallace [OKkDNA]


Kind(eren):



Notities over William??? Wallace [OKkDNA]

the false Scottish ancestry of William Wallace
EDIT: There has been a DNA test for a descendant of our Wallace family (descended through William's son Matthias), in Group 5 at http://www.familytreedna.com/public/WallaceDNA/default.aspx?section=ycolorized
The results closely match those for Lt. William Wallace (1755-1800) of Rutherford County, North Carolina. For further information on this apparent close relative of our William Wallace (likely an uncle --he had a brother Joseph -- see below), see http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/WALLACE/2011-01/1294165825 and http://kinnexions.com/smlawson/wallace.htm#WWallace
SUMMARY1) Census records show that William Wallace (d. 1823 Tennessee) was born in South Carolina.2) The claim that William Wallace was born in Ayr, Scotland, is false and most likely fraudulent.3) It appears that William Wallace was the son of Joseph Wallace of York Co., South Carolina.
William Wallace was born in South Carolina
--The 1880 census for William's second son John N. Wallace, in San Joaquin County, California, states that John's father was born in South Carolina and his mother was born in Ireland. Furthermore, John N. Wallace himself was born in South Carolina.--The 1880 census for William's daughter Elizabeth C. (Wallace) Jones, in Davis Co., Iowa, states that Elizabeth's father was born in South Carolina and her mother was born in Ireland.--The 1900 census for William's son Matthias Turner Wallace, in Woods County, Oklahoma, states that Matthias's father was born in South Carolina and his mother was born in Ireland.
Now, let's check the census records for William Wallace's youngest son, Robert Biers Wallace. Robert's 1880 census, in Rice County, Kansas, states that his father was born in TENNESSEE and his mother was born in Ireland. However, this changes in Robert's 1900 census, in Fremont County, Colorado, which states that his father was born in SCOTLAND and his mother was born in Ireland. This appears to be the earliest claim that William Wallace was born in Scotland. It seems that Robert, living in "northern" states after the Civil War, felt nervous about publicly admitting his family's Deep South origin. I have seen this in many post-civil-war records: people in the north were inclined to hide their southern origins.
We have an additional piece of evidence, the biographical sketch of Samuel Bowers, son-in-law of William Donaldson Wallace, which appears in Portrait and Biographical Album of Sedgwick County, Kansas (1888), p. 830 (online at http://www.archive.org/details/portraitbiograph05chap) Writing about Samuel's wife, Sarah E. Wallace, it states: "Her paternal grandparents, William and Mary (Nesbit) Wallace, were natives respectively of West Virginia and Ireland. Grandmother Wallace came to the United States with her parents when a child three years of age." Here we have "West Virginia" instead of South Carolina for the place of origin of the Wallace family, once again hiding the family's Deep South roots.
False Scottish ancestry
There is a book entitled The Wallace Family Genealogy, compiled in 1961 by Mrs. Glen E. Rush, which contains a false (and apparently fraudulent) ancestral lineage for William Wallace who died in 1823 at Blount Co., Tennessee. This false lineage states that William Wallace (died 1823 in Tennessee) was the son of William and Jean (Campbell) Wallace of Ayr, Scotland, and grandson of Thomas and Lillias (Cuneinghame) Wallace. This Wallace Family Genealogy has been posted online at http://www.scribd.com/doc/30179347/Wallace-Family-History . It is a big file, so it might take a while to upload.
According to the 1952 edition of Burke’s Landed Gentry, the husband of Lilias Cunningham was named Thomas Wallace, and this couple did indeed have a son William, who married Jean Campbell. Their son William, a Colonel in the 80th Regiment, died unmarried at Scoor, East Indies, 11 May 1809. It appears that somebody fraudulently identified William Wallace (died 1823 at Blount Co., Tenn.), with this Scottish military man who never married, and the false family history has spread far and wide over the internet. Furthermore, the Wallace Family Genealogy's story of William Wallace marrying Mary Ann Nesbitt in Ireland is obviously false if the story in the Sedgwick County history that Mary Ann came to America with her parents at the age of three is true.
It appears that William was the son of Joseph Wallace
The evidence suggesting that William's father was named Joseph appears in the name of William's eldest son: JOSEPH. Scottish naming traditions decreed that the eldest son be named for the father's father, and that the second son be named for the mother's father. William Wallace's second son, John Nesbitt Wallace, was clearly named for his wife's father, so it stands to reason that William's eldest son (Joseph) was named for his own father.
There is an additional piece of suggestive evidence. Recently I was looking around ancestry.com and discovered a reference to our William Wallace in a family tree that cites a June 2004 article in the journal of the York County (South Carolina) Genealogical and Historical Society. Information from this article is incorporated in the "Waxhaws and Beyond" family tree posted here at ancestry.com by wendycroom, who writes in her citation for Joseph Wallace's marriage: "Information on this family and the family of son James Wallace from YCGHS June 2004 article by Richard E. Wallace. (wwc/6-2004). Census numbers indicate that this couple had as many as 11 children - six boys and five girls. Nothing is known of the girls. Three sons were born before 1790 and three more between 1790 and 1800." According to the "Waxhaws and Beyond" family tree, Joseph Wallace of York County had sons John, William, and James.
Here is a website dealing with Oliver Wallace of York County, South Carolina, who is the correct age to be grandfather of our William Wallace: http://kinnexions.com/smlawson/wallace.htm
JohnSchmeeckle
JohnSchmeeckle originally shared this
14 May 2011 story

Heeft u aanvullingen, correcties of vragen met betrekking tot William??? Wallace [OKkDNA]?
De auteur van deze publicatie hoort het graag van u!


Tijdbalk William??? Wallace [OKkDNA]

  Deze functionaliteit is alleen beschikbaar voor browsers met Javascript ondersteuning.
Klik op de namen voor meer informatie. Gebruikte symbolen: grootouders grootouders   ouders ouders   broers-zussen broers/zussen   kinderen kinderen

Voorouders (en nakomelingen) van William??? Wallace

Oliver Wallace
> 1730-> 1773
Joseph Wallace
± 1755-1807
Wif MrsJoseph
> 1750-????

William??? Wallace
1785-1823



Onbekend


Via Snelzoeken kunt u zoeken op naam, voornaam gevolgd door een achternaam. U typt enkele letters in (minimaal 3) en direct verschijnt er een lijst met persoonsnamen binnen deze publicatie. Hoe meer letters u intypt hoe specifieker de resultaten. Klik op een persoonsnaam om naar de pagina van die persoon te gaan.

  • Of u kleine letters of hoofdletters intypt maak niet uit.
  • Wanneer u niet zeker bent over de voornaam of exacte schrijfwijze dan kunt u een sterretje (*) gebruiken. Voorbeeld: "*ornelis de b*r" vindt zowel "cornelis de boer" als "kornelis de buur".
  • Het is niet mogelijk om tekens anders dan het alfabet in te voeren (dus ook geen diacritische tekens als ö en é).

Bronnen

  1. Ancestry.com, via http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/26769747/..., 18 juni 2014
    YCGHS June 2004
    JAMES WALLACE (1793-1863) by Richard E. Wallace
    Joseph Wallace (pre 1755-ca 1807) and his wife Jane (pre 1755-p 1810} may have had as many as11 children, six boys and five girls. These numbers come from the York Census tallies for 1790 and 1800. Of the possible sons of Joseph Wallace, three were born before 1790 and three were born 1790-1800. Joseph (1777-1864) and William (ca 1785-ca 1823) were two sons born before 1790, and the subject of this article was among those born after 1790. I'm still working to identify the other sons. Without the aid of a bible record, I may never know who the daughters were. They were all born before 1790.
    Joseph Wallace died in York District without a will about 1807. Although there is an estate file for him, it is far from complete. The file consists of letters of administration and an inventory. There is not a list of buyers at the estate sale, a list of creditors, nor a settlement sheet where heirs might have been named. I suspect some of these papers were lost over the years. The younger Joseph and Jane were appointed administrators. It has taken a good deal of detective work to try to identify some other members of Joseph's immediate family. This work has led me to believe that James was one of his sons.
    Joseph's widow Jane was still living in York District in 1810. She was counted as an age 45+ head of household. The only other person tallied in the home was a 16-26-year-old female. All of the sons had left home, even though some of them were still teenagers. It's possible they had been apprenticed out to learn a trade. That was a common practice in those days.
    The younger Joseph and James Wallace enjoyed a close association over the years. This associated led me to conclude that they were brothers. They lived near each other, and they are both buried in Bethel Cemetery.
    Starting in September 1816, Joseph and James Wallace and Samuel Wright became involved in the disposition of 1088 acres of land on Allison Creek. William Edward Haynes had conveyed this land to them on that date. Blood or marriage may relate all these men.
    In November 1820, Samuel Wright conveyed 648 acres of the Allison Creek land to Joseph and James Wallace. They in turn deeded 440 acres to Samuel Wright. The following month Joseph and James, in separate transactions, equally divided their 648 acres among themselves. Their wives, both named Margaret, relinquished their dower rights. The witnesses to the December transactions were William McCullough and Benjamin Clark. Duncan McCallum and John Jackson had witnessed the November transaction.
    James Wallace served in the War of 1812. His tombstone in Bethel cemetery is inscribed with the remark "He was a soldier of the War of 1812." I don't have the particulars of his military service.
    James married Margaret E. Barnett sometime between 1815 and 1820. She was the daughter of Alexander Barnett, Sr. (1774-1851) and his wife Rachel Adams (1777-1857). Alexander referred to Margaret Wallace as his daughter in his December 1849 will. He willed her a slave named Ben and $50.00. She was also to receive a share of unspecified property. Margaret is also mentioned in her mother's 1850 will that was probated in 1857. The Bametts are buried in Bethel Cemetery.
    In November 1834, James Wallace, Alexander Barnett and three others were directed by the court to appraise the estate of Richard Barnett. The following October
    James Wallace, Joseph Wallace, Alexander Bamett, Sr., William Currence and Lessley Wright were directed to appraise the estate of Moses Bigger.
    We begin to see the size of James Wallace's family from the 1830 York Census. He was recorded on the same page and two lines away from his brother Joseph Wallace. James and Margaret were tallied as 30-40 years old. His household also included a boy and a girl 10-15 years of age, one boy 5-10 and one girt 0-5.
    James and Margaret had at least 11 children and seven of them were still living at home when the census taker called in 1850. That year the family consisted of James (age 57), Margaret (age 51), Jane E. R. (age 30) Margaret (age 24), Henry A. (age 21), Joseph F. (age 19), Martha A. (age 14), John R. H. (age 12), and Samuel W. (age 9). Everyone listed had been bom in York District.
    James and Margaret had a daughter Mary E., who died 25 May 1838 at the age of four years and seven months. She is buried in Bethel Cemetery.
    There is an 1862 York estate file for John R. H. Wallace. With a death in that time period, John, about age 24, could have been a casualty of the Civil War.1 Z. D. Smith administered his estate.
    James Wallace died in York District 18 May 1863. His death was reported in the Yorkville Enquirer, where it was stated that he had been an Elder in Bethel Church for six years. James was buried In Bethel Cemetery. His tombstone reads that at his death he was age 70 years, one month and 21 days. This information yields a date of birth of 27 March 1793. His marker (surname spelled Wallis) also records that he had been a long and efficient member of the Presbyterian Church.
    Margaret E. Wallace survived her husband by 17 years. Information received in a letter from society member Lillian R. Hill dated Dec. 2003 established that Margaret died 18 Nov 1880 in Texas. A number of Wallaces moved there after the Civil War.
    Sources:
    1. First Census of the U.S. (SC-York County), p. 29.
    2. Second Census of the U.S. (SC-York District), p. 960.
    3. York County, SC Estate File for Joseph Wallace— Box 64, #2950.
    4. Third Census of the U.S. (SC-York District), p. 267.
    5. York County, SC Deed Book H-258.
    6. York County, SC Deed Book I-254.
    7. York County , SC Deed Book K-124; K-149.
    8. Bethel Cemetery Record for James Wallis.
    9. Holcomb, York County, SC Will Abstracts (1787-1862), 2002, pp. 203,206,290, 329.
    10. Bethel Cemetery Record for Alexander and Rachel Bamett.
    11. Fifth Census of the U.S. (SC-York District), p. 386.
    12. Seventh Census of the U.S. (SC-York District), p. 301.
    13. Bethel Cemetery Record for Mary E. Wallace.
    14. York County, SC Probate Index-John R. H. Wallace (case 49, #2026)
    15. York County, SC Probate Index— James Wallis (case 49, #2024)
    16. Holcomb, York County. SC Newspapers-Marriages and Death Notices (1823-1865). 1989, p. 96.
    1 Editor's note- John R. H. Wallace is listed in the Confederate Veterans Enrollment Book, compiled by Jo Roberts Owens and Ruth Dfckson Thomas as a member of Co. H. 5"1 SC Vol., Jenkins Inf. Corporal, age 23 when killed at Gaines Mill, Virginia.
    YCGHS, June 2004
    York County [SC] Genealogical and Historical Society
    Editor Louise Pettis

Over de familienaam Wallace

  • Bekijk de informatie die Genealogie Online heeft over de familienaam Wallace.
  • Bekijk de informatie die Open Archieven heeft over Wallace.
  • Bekijk in het Wie (onder)zoekt wie? register wie de familienaam Wallace (onder)zoekt.

De publicatie Genealogie Wylie is opgesteld door .neem contact op
Wilt u bij het overnemen van gegevens uit deze stamboom alstublieft een verwijzing naar de herkomst opnemen:
Kin Mapper, "Genealogie Wylie", database, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/genealogie-wylie/I355251.php : benaderd 30 april 2024), "William??? Wallace [OKkDNA] (1785-1823)".