He was among those Cantrell families that moved to the Old 96th district, in South Carolina, in the mid 1790's. They were recorded there on the 1800 census.
He was on the move again in 1805 and settled in middle Tennessee. Here he signed a petition for the establishment of Warren County. His land was on Sink Creek in a part of Warren County that would later become DeKalb County.
In 1820 they were recorded on the census in Indiana. He moved back to Tennessee and settled in Gibson County. Here he died in 1826. His son Marmaduke "Duke" was appointed administrator of his estate.
He was among those Cantrell families that moved to the Old 96th district, in South Carolina, in the mid 1790's. They were recorded there on the 1800 census.
He was on the move again in 1805 and settled in middle Tennessee. Here he signed a petition for the establishment of Warren County. His land was on Sink Creek in a part of Warren County that would later become DeKalb County.
In 1820 they were recorded on the census in Indiana. He moved back to Tennessee and settled in Gibson County. Here he died in 1826. His son Marmaduke "Duke" was appointed administrator of his estate.
Family Members
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Jacob Cantrell
1752–1813
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Robert Cantrell
1753–1787
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Mary Cantrell Bethel
1754–1820
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Thomas Cantrell
1755–1833
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Reuben Cantrell
1757–1808
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Elijah "Lige" Cantrell
1758–1799
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Charles Cantrell
1759–1835
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Elizabeth Cantrell Cantrell
1761–1832
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Isaac Cantrell Jr
1763 – unknown
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Richard Cantrell
1764 – unknown
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James Cantrell
1767–1838
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Benjamin Cantrell
1768–1846
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