Genealogie Wylie » John Dick Sr. [sWksBu] (± 1747-1832)
Persoonlijke gegevens John Dick Sr. [sWksBu]
- Ook bekend als http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=34734042.
- Hij is geboren rond 1747 in Ireland.Bron 1
- Hij is overleden op 19 november 1832 in Pulaski County, Kentucky.
- Hij is begraven in Sardis Cemetery, Pulaski County, Kentucky.Bron 2
- Een kind van William James Dick en Margaret McQuillain
- Deze gegevens zijn voor het laatst bijgewerkt op 2 februari 2020.
Gezin van John Dick Sr. [sWksBu]
Hij is getrouwd met Margaret Wylie.
Zij zijn getrouwd op 1 maart 1778 te Chester District, South Carolina.
Kind(eren):
Notities over John Dick Sr. [sWksBu]
[Broderbund WFT Vol. 1, Ed. 1, Tree #1380. Date of Import: Mar 16,
1997] Family came from Scotland to Ireland. John Dick was born in
Ireland. Buried in Old Sardis Cemetery, Somerset, Pulaski County.,
Kentucky
==================
This is some information from his pension record W8668, (I have a copy of it). This is a letter wrote on Aug 12, 1931 by Napier Adams:
The Pension Department,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sirs:-
It is my information that John Dick served as a soldier in the
Revolutionary War, and that he enlisted from the State of South
Carolina.
After the War he came to Kentucky and settled in Pulaski County,
some time about 1798, where he died several years afterward.
His wife was named Sallie Dick, or Sarah Dick, and I have been told
that at the time of her death in Pulaski County, that she was receiving
a pension from the United States Government as a widow of this soldier.
I desire to know if the records in your Department show that she was
receiving a pension from the United States Government as the widow of
this soldier.
I desire to know if the records in your Department show that she was
receiving a pension as described above, and if so to what Regiment or
Command her husband belonged to, and what was his rank, and if the
records show that this man was a soldier, and his widow received a
pension, please say how I can secure a copy of the record giving this
information.
Some of his descendants desire to join the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and it is necessary, as you know, for them show that one of
their ancestors was a soldier in the war of the Revolution.
Very Truly yours,
Napier Adams
----------------------------------------------------
This is their reply letter to him. Note, some of it is hard to read:
August 26, 1931
Mr. Napier Adams
Somerset, Kentucky
Dear Sir:
You are advised that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary
war pension claim W. 8668, that John Dick, while living in Chester
Distrist, South Carolina, enlisted and served with the South Carolina
troops as follows: from sometime in 1775 or 1776, fifteen months as
private in Captain Brown's Company in Colonel Sumter's Regiment and was
wounded in the hip during the battle of Fort Moultpie; in 1779, four
months as private under Captain Bell in Colonel Sumter's Regiment in
1780, three or four months as private in Camptain Bell's company; in
1781, four months as sergant in Captain Bell's Company and was taken
prisoner by the British but was exchanged after being held in jail for
four weeks. It was stated that he was in the battles of Guilford Court
House and Eutaw Springs.
He married March 1, 1778, in Chester District, Margaret Wiley, the
daugther of James Wiley of Chester District.
John Dick died November 19, 1832,
On account of the Revolutionary War service of John Dick, his widow,
Margaret, was allowed pension on her application executed July 29,
1841, at which time she was seventy-nine years of age and a resident of
Pulaski County, Kentucky.
Children of John and Margaret Dick:
Sarah born November 20, 1778
Samuel " October 11, 1782, resident of Pul. Co. in 1841.
James " August 31, 1784,
John " October 20, 1786,
Archibald " December 28, 1788,
Alexander " September 29, 1793,
Peggy " September 21, 1795,
William " April 5, 1798,
Nancy " June 8, 1800,
The following data also appears on the family records:
William Speary Dick born January 22, 1823 (hard to read)
Alexander Dick was married March 9th. 1820 (hard to read)
William C. Carrell Dick was born December 19th, 1820 (hard to read)
The above noted in the history of the only soldier named John Dick
who enlisted from North Carolina that is found in the Revelutionary War
Records of this office.
Very Truly yours,
A. D. Willes
Assistant to Administrator
-----------------------------------------------------
Veterans Administration,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sirs:-
Your letter of August 26th last received in which you gave me a
history of the service of John Dick, who served in the Revolutionary
War with South Carolina troops, enlisting from Chester District in the
said State.
You said that his widow, Margaret Dick, was granted a pension under
claim W.8668, on her application executed July 29, 1841. I should like
to have the amont she was allowed, and the date of her death.
Robert Adams was a brother-in-law of the said John Dick. Adams
married Rebecca Wiley, a sister of Margaret Wiley, April 2, 1778, and
both lived Chester District, South Carolina, during the War of the
Revolution and both enlisted in the War from that district, and after
the War was over, both came together to Kentucky, and settled on
Fishing Creek in Pulaski County, and both died there. There are many
of both families still living there. You have given me quite a good
history of the service of Dick, but we have up to the present been
unable to get much of a history of the service of Adams in the War, and
I should like to know what your records show about his service. It
might be and is quite likely that the record will show that Adams was
in the same company and regiment with Dick as they were from the same
place and brother-in-laws. Quite a number of the folks want to join
the D.A.R. and many want a family history. I shall be glad if you will
write me what your records show relative to his service in the War, and
should there be a charge, I shall be glad to pay it.
Very Truly yours,
Napin Adams
note to self: He wrote his name as Napin ? Adams but on the letter head
of The Citizens National Banks it has Napier ADAMS, Vice Prest. other
names on the letter head are:
D. E. DENTON, President
NAPIER ADAMS, Vice Prest.
C. J. R. CARVER, Cashier
J. ERNEST SEARS, Asst. Cashier
-----------------------------------------------------
Kokomo, Ind. Aug. 24, 1934
Veterans Administration Washington, D. C.
Gentleman:-
I am writing for some information and wish to thank you in advance
for any help or information you may give me.
I am desirous to become a D.A.R. if I am entitled to the credentials
required, and I am hopeful that your department will be able to help me
out.
I am a grand daughter of Margaret Dick, her father's name was John
Dick, and he also had five brothers: James, Robert, William, Thomas and
Alex Dick. John and William were the oldest I think.
They were borne in Ireland and came to America in 1775.
They settled in what is now known as Indiana, County near New
Florence in the state of Pennsylvania & I thought possibly through some
of the above relatives I might be eligible for D.A.R. comections.
I assure you I shall be very grateful if you can enlighten me either
in a favorable or unfavorable reply.
Thanking you very kindly, I am
Very truly
Mrs. Charles Head
1221 W. Superior St.
Kokomo, Indiana
-----------------------------------------------------
Mrs. Charles Head September 29, 1934
1221 W. Superior Street
Kokomo, Indiana
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your request for the record of a Revolutionary
War soldier named John Dick.
The data which follow were obtained from papers on file in the
pension claim, W. 8668 based upon the military service of John Dick.
This is the only pension claim under the name of John Dick on file in
this office, the papers of which contain the names, Margaret, John,
William, James, and Alexander as members of the soldier's family.
John Dick enlisted while living in Chester District, South Carolina,
and served with the South Carolina Troops as follows: from sometime in
1775 or 1776, fifteen months as private in Captain Brown's company in
Colonel Sumter's regiment and was wounded in the hip during the battle
of Fort Moultrie; in 1779, four months as private under Captain Bell in
Colonel Sumter's regiment; in 1780, three or four months as private in
Captain Bell's company; in 1781, four months as sergeant in Captain
Bell's company and was taken prisoner by the British but was exchanged
after being held in jail for four weeks. It was stated that he was in
the battles of Guilford Court House and Eutas Springs.
He married March 1, 1778, in Chester District, Margaret Wiley, the
daughter of James Wiley of Chester District.
John Dick died November 19, 1832.
On account of the Revolutionary War service of John Dick, his widow,
Margaret, was allowed pension on her application executed July 29,
1841, at which time she was seventy-nine years of age and a resident of
Pulaski County, Kentucky,
Children of John and Margaret Dick:
Sarah born November 20, 1778,
Samuel " October 11, 1782, resident of Pul. Co., Ky in 1841
James " August 31, 1784,
John " October 20, 1786,
Archibald " December 28, 1788,
Alexander " September 29, 1793,
Peggy " September 21, 1795,
William " April 5, 1798,
Nancy " June 8, 1800,
The following family data are also shown:
William Speary Dick was born January 22, 1823,
Alexander Dick was married March 9th., 1820
William C. Carrell Dick was born December 19th, 1820.
The widow, Margaret Dick stated that her only brother, Samuel Wiley,
was shot by the Tories at the door of her father's home during the
Revolutionary War.
Very Truly yours
A. D. Hilles
Assistant to Administrator
------------------------------------------------------
Most of the pension record is hard to read, most of it is writen in the
old style writing, which I have trouble reading.
At one point it said that John Dick was a distant relative of the
declarant (Margaret Wiley) and lived at the declarants Fathers house
James Wiley in Chester District in the State of South Carolina.
=====================================================
John Dick
Birth: 1747
Death: Nov. 19, 1832
Fought as a sargent in the Revolutionary war and So Carolina Militia. Immigrated at the age of 18 to Charleston, South Carolina. In 1775 and 1776 served as a private in Captain Brown's Company in Colonel Sumpter's Regiment and was wounded in the hip during the battle of Fort Moultrie. In 1779 and 1780 served under Captain Bell in Colonel Sumpter's Regiment. in 1781 he served as sargent in Captain Bell's company and was taken prisoner by the British but was exchanged after being held in jail for several weeks. He was also in the battles
of Guilford Court House, Eutaw Springs, the storming of Columbia and several other battles.
1772 obtained land grant
John Dick was born in Belefast, Ireland, and his parents were Williams James Dick, and Margaret (McQuillan) Dick. John Dick was married to Margaret "Peggy" Wylie who was also born in Ireland, and they settled in Pulaski County, Kentucky. Both of them are buried in Sardis Cemetery.
John's children were Sarah "Sallie" Dick, Newton T Dick, James Dick, John Dick II, Archibald Dick, Margaret "Peggy" Dick, William H Dick and Nancy Dick. William H Dick died on April 14, 1863. His Son, Samuel Allen Dick moved to Kansas. My husband Dennis Hawes is a decendent of the William H Dick line.
Burial::
Sardis Cemetery
Ansel
Pulaski County
Kentucky, USA
Maintained by: Irene
Originally Created by: Richard Allen
Record added: Jul 29 2005
Find A Grave Memorial# 11443001
================================
John Dick
[Suggest a correction]
Birth: 1747, Ireland
Death: Nov. 19, 1832
Pulaski County
Kentucky, USA
John Dick was born in Ireland, and his parents were Williams James Dick, and Margaret (McQuillan) Dick. John Dick was married to Margaret Wiley who was also born in Ireland, and they settled in Pulaski County, Kentucky. Both of them are buried in Sardis Cemetery.
Burial::
Sardis Cemetery
Ansel
Pulaski County
Kentucky, USA
Created by: Yvonne Williams
Record added: Mar 27 2006
Find A Grave Memorial# 13753170
=================================
The following is copied from Genealogy and History of our Ancestors in America, Bowen, Wilfred and Mercedes, Magalia, California, 1984.
John Dick was a native of Scotland, coming to America via Ireland in 1765, as did most of the religiously abused. Ireland was more lenient towards the, even though Ireland still did not go along with their Religious belief. The had a law which made provision for them to reside in North Ireland. And this is where most of the Germans, Dutch, Scotch, and Welsh people came to before making the long trek to the New Country.
John Dick arrived in America in time to participate as a Private and then Sergeant, in the Revolutionary War of 1775. (His War Record is to follow.) He was captured by the British in Orangeburg, Georgia, and was in jail there four weeks, then exchanged. They took his horse, gun and equipment.
John Dick came first into North Carolina, and then lived many years in Chester District, South Carolina. From there, they moved to Kentucky, where he indulged in the farming industry.
On 24 November 1817, Asa Roy (a grandaughter) bought from John and Margaret Dick, 107 acres of land, located on Clifty Creek, in Pulaski County, Kentucky, for $150.
Margaret Wylie Dick is a sister of Mrs. Robin Adams, wife of a prominent pioneer of Pulaski County, Kentucky.
Margaret (called Peggy) was not quite three years old when she came with her parents to America from Ireland, on the same ship as her husband-to-be, John Dick. John Dick was 15 years older than Margaret, his wife. (20 years after the writing of the Bowen book people dispute that John and Peggy arrived on the same ship.)
John Dick's 7th child, Rebecca (called Peggy) Dick, married a man surnamed McDonald.
On a tombstone, we saw: William C. Dick was born December the 19th, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and twenty. (Don't know who he is yet, but sure he is a relative.)
NOTE: Between the enclosed two excerpts sent to us from Gladys Fay (Dick) Ellis, there are serveral little differences. Such as the spelling of the name of Margaret Wiley. It spells it WYLIE, and I rather believe this the true spelling of this name. It is the Scotch spelling. Also,her papers say John Dick was born in Ireland.... our source says he was born in Scotland. Hers says Margaret was not quite 3 years old when she came to America. That would make her being born in 1764. On the papers filed in Salt Lake City Library, it said she was born in 1762.
Her papers say John Dick landed in Charleston, South Carolina, but our source said he lived first in North Carolina. Of course, he could have landed at the harbor in Charleston, South Carolina, and went north to North Carolina and then moved back to Chester District, South Carolina.
http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/7818367/person/6040734525/media/
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Voorouders (en nakomelingen) van John Dick
John Dick | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1778 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Margaret Wylie | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Bronnen
- Revolutionary War Records, via http://revwarapps.org/w8668.pdf..., 17 januari 2013
Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters
Pension application of John Dick W8668 Margaret fn31SC
Transcribed by Will Graves 2/9/10
[Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Also, the handwriting of the original scribes often lends itself to varying interpretations. Users of this database are urged to view the original and to make their own decision as to how to decipher what the original scribe actually wrote. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. Folks are free to make non-commercial use this transcript in any manner they may see fit, but please extend the courtesy of acknowledging the transcriber—besides, if it turns out the transcript contains mistakes, the resulting embarrassment will fall on the transcriber.]
State of Kentucky Pulaski County
On this the 29th day of July 1841 personally appeared before me Josiah W. Dick a Justice of the peace in and for the County of Pulaski and State aforesaid, Margaret Dick a resident of the County and State aforesaid aged seventy-nine years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on her oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 4, 1836. That she is the widow of John Dick who was a private & Sergeant in the Revolution, The said John Dick was a distant relation of the declarant's and lived at the declarant's Father's, James Wiley, in Chester District in the State of South Carolina at the time he first enlisted in the service of his Country. The aforesaid John Dick enlisted for the term of fifteen months in the District of Chester South Carolina in the year the deponent thinks of 1775 or 6 and faithfully served out his fifteen months in a company commanded by Captain Brown and Colonel Sumpter's [sic, Thomas Sumter's] Regiment, while in this Service the said John Dick was marched to Charlestown and was stationed at an end the Battle of Fort Moltrie [sic, Moultrie] and in the defense of Charlestown and there received a wound by a ball being lodged in his hip which was cut out by the Physicians and he soon recovered. After his return from this fifteen months service the Declarant was married to the said John Dick in Chester District in the State of South Carolina on the first day of March 1778 by a Magistrate by the name of Alexander Walker. They continued at the declarant's Father's for about one year after their marriage most of which time the said John Dick was out on scouts after either the British or Indians or Tories they then moved to their own house about three miles from the declarant's Father's and in a very short time after they went to housekeeping the said John Dick was called into service in the Militia and was out 4 months under Captain Bell and in Sumter's Regiment. And the declarant then broke up housekeeping and returned again to her father's. Shortly after her return her only Brother SamuelWiley was shot by some Tories at her Father's door her husband was at this time in the Army. In 1780 her husband was again called into service of three or four months by Captain Bell who belonged to Sumter's Regiment, and he served out his tour of duty, in the year 1781 the said John Dick was Drafted for the term of four months and marched out under Captain Bell and Sumter's Regiment. This tour of duty was performed as a horseman and he was appointed Sergeant of the troop and was marched down below Orangeburg in the State of Georgia and there taken prisoner and was lodged by the British in Orangeburg jail where the said John Dick laid in said jail for four weeks and then was exchanged. When the said John Dick was taken prisoner the British took his horse, gun and all his equipage. She further declares that her husband independent of his regular tours of duty performed, her husband was almost constantly out on scouts after the British, Indians and Tories
and while in the several services the said John Dick was at the Storming of Columbia he was
under Sumter in Hiwassee, at St. Mary's, at Saint Augustine and at Savannah, he was in the
Battle at the Eutaw Springs and in the Battle of Guilford Court house her husband the aforesaid
John Dick died on the 19th day of November 1832 and that she has remained a widow ever since
that period as will more fully appear by reference to the proof hereto annexed.
She further declares she knows of no record evidence of her marriage but has a record of
the age of her children in her old family Bible which she will cause to be filed as evidence in
support of her claim.
S/ Margaret Dick, X her mark
Sworn to and subscribed before me the undersigned Justice of the peace in and for the
County of Pulaski and I certify that in consequence of old age and bodily infirmity the aforesaid
Margaret Dick is unable to attend Court.
Given under my hand this 29th of July 1841
S/ J. W. Dick, JP
Sarah Dick was born November the 20th 1778
Samuel Dick was born October the 11th 1782
James Dick was born August the 31, 1784
John Dick was born October 20th 1786
Archibald Dick was born December 28th 1788
Peggy Dick was born September 21st 1795
William Dick was born April 5 1798
Nancy Dick was born June 8th 1800
Alexander Dick was born September 29th 1793
William Speary Dick was born January 22nd 1823
Alexander Dick was married Marched the 9th 1820
William C. Carroll Dick was born December the 19th in the year of our Lord 1820
State of Tennessee Bedford County: Be it remembered that I Alexander Lee, a Justice of the
peace for said County and State, have carefully examined Samuel Knox,1
I was well acquainted with John Dicks [sic], and served with him in the Revolutionary
War. I cannot certainly state when John Dick first enlisted, but I know that he entered the Army
some time before the battle of Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Island. I know that he was present
and fought bravely at said battle. We served together there. After that battle, we were marched
through Charleston, and then over the mountains after the Indians, with whom we had a pretty
severe battle. John Dicks was engaged in both these battles to my knowledge. I know he served
at least fifteen months. We served together in Captain Brown's company, and Colonel Sumter
commanded the Regiment. I was not in the same company with John Dick, except for the fifteen
months. After that time I know he was in the Army, and believe he was in the battle of the
"Hanging Rock," but I cannot state the length of time he served or under what officers he did
serve. Colonel Sumter was the General & Dick remained in his Army for a long time as I
believe, but I cannot now remember under what Captain or Colonel he served. John Dick was as
with whom I am
personally and intimately acquainted, and who is a person of probity & good character, and in all
respects entitled to full credit on oath, being a person of the utmost truth & veracity. The said
Samuel Knox, being duly sworn upon the Holy Evangelist of Almighty God, deposeth as
follows:
1 Samuel Knox W302
true a Liberty man as any in the South Carolina Army. He was a brave soldier I am satisfied. I do not know when he married. I cannot state the Revolutionary services of John Dicks more particularly than I have done, because if I ever did know all the particulars I have now forgotten, and am unwilling to state on oath mere impressions, when I cannot distinctly remember the facts. I do not think John Dicks was married during the fifteen months above spoken of; he must have been married after that time. Because I cannot state at what time he was married, of course I cannot say what services he performed after he was married. He may have married after the fifteen months tour, and then joined the Army, or he may have married at some other time. I cannot now state. And further this deponent saith not.
S/ Samuel Knox
[fn p. 30: on July 29, 1841 in Pulaski County Kentucky, Samuel Dick, 58, testified in support of the application of his mother that he is the son and 2nd child of John Dick deceased & Margaret Dick the present applicant; that his father died November 19 1832; that his mother has remained a widow.]
[fn p. 31]
The deposition of Samuel Allen2
Deponent being eighty-five years old deposeth and saith that he has been acquainted with John Dick deceased & his widow for 40 years past and there was great intimacy between John Dick and the deponent from their first acquaintance until the death of said Dick, and the deponent has not the least doubt in his mind that the said John Dick was much engaged in the service of his Country from Chester District South Carolina during the revolution. The deponent was himself a long time with the Army and believes he belonged to the same Regiment that John Dick was then, and frequently heard of John Dick but was not personally acquainted with him until he met with him in this state (Kentucky) but the deponent and Dick has so frequently recounted over their services while in service that he thinks he cannot be mistaken as to the said Dick's performing much service in the Revolution before and after his marriage to his present widow, the deponent moved from Chester District in South Carolina when he came to this State and frequently saw some of John Dick's family shortly after the Revolution had closed. And further saith not. a resident of Pulaski County Kentucky taken to read as evidence in favor of the application of Mrs. Margaret Dick for a pension.
S/ Samuel Allen, X his mark
2 I could not find a veteran by this name who claim a pension based on services rendered in SC. This may be the only record of his service. - Find A Grave, via http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi..., 5 juni 2012
John Dick
Birth: 1747, Ireland
Death: Nov. 19, 1832
Ansel
Pulaski County
Kentucky, USA
John Dick was born in Ireland in the year 1747. When he was 18 his family came to Charleston, SC. Also on the same ship was the family of Margaret Wylie (Wiley), his future wife. The family settled in Chester District, SC. On March 1, 1778 John Dick and Margaret Wylie were married. To this union were born Sarah, Samuel, James, John, Archibald, Alexander, Peggy, William and Nancy.
Our family is line is from William Dick.
Early in the struggles of the Revolutionary War he enlisted on the side of the Colonists. For 15 months in 1775 to 1776 he served as a private in Captain Brown's Company in Col. Sumpter's Regiment; in 1780 for 3-4 months as a private in Captain Bell's Company; in 1781 as a Sargent in Captain Bell's Company. He was taken prisoner by the British, but was exchanged after being in jail for 4 weeks. He was in the battles of Guilford Court House and Eutaw Springs and Ft. Moultrie on Sullivan Island. (National number 328937).
In 1803 he moved to Pulaski Co, Ky and settled on Fishing Creek near the mouth of Rock Lick. This is near what is now known as Post Office of Hogue. He died here on 11-19-1832.
Pension #W8668
Certificate #3647. Granted on 7-29-1841
Family links:
Spouse:
Margaret Wylie Dick (1762 - 1846)
Children:
Sarah Dick Combest (1778 - 1852)
Samuel Dick (1782 - 1849)
Samuel Dick (1782 - 1849)
John Dick (1786 - 1868)
Margaret Dick Whiles (1795 - 1853)
William H Dick (1798 - 1863)
Nancy Dick Wilson (1800 - ____)
Burial:
Ansel Cemetery
Pulaski County
Kentucky, USA
Plot: Ansel
Maintained by: Irene
Originally Created by: Richard Allen
Record added: Jul 29, 2005
Find A Grave Memorial# 11443001
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- 2 augustus » Blanken decimeren het aantal indianen tijdens de slag bij Bad Axe River, Wisconsin.
- 15 november » Start van het beleg van Antwerpen.
Dezelfde geboorte/sterftedag
- 1828 » Franz Schubert (31), Oostenrijks componist
- 1908 » Vital Moreels (80), Belgisch politicus
- 1940 » Bob Glendenning (52), Engels voetballer en trainer
- 1942 » Cornelis van Teeseling (27), Nederlands kunstenaar en verzetsstrijder
- 1942 » John Mulcahy (66), Amerikaans roeier
- 1948 » Mannes Francken (60), Nederlands voetballer
Over de familienaam Dick
- Bekijk de informatie die Genealogie Online heeft over de familienaam Dick.
- Bekijk de informatie die Open Archieven heeft over Dick.
- Bekijk in het Wie (onder)zoekt wie? register wie de familienaam Dick (onder)zoekt.
De publicatie Genealogie Wylie is opgesteld door Kin Mapper.
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/I38478.php : benaderd 29 april 2024), "John Dick Sr. [sWksBu] (± 1747-1832)".
Kin Mapper, "Genealogie Wylie", database, Genealogie Online (https://www.genealogieonline.nl/genealogie-wylie/I38478.php : benaderd 29 april 2024), "John Dick Sr. [sWksBu] (± 1747-1832)".