Advertisement

Mark Marshall Sr.

Advertisement

Mark Marshall Sr.

Birth
Frederick County, Maryland, USA
Death
Nov 1823 (aged 57–58)
Hardin County, Kentucky, USA
Burial
New Haven, Nelson County, Kentucky, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Son of John Marshall, Sr. and Deborah [Chambers] Marshall. Obtained Land Grant of 376 acres identified as near the waters of Rolling Fork and Younger's Creek in Nelson County and the future Hardin County, Kentucky in 1786. Married (1st) 28 May 1788 in Nelson County, Kentucky, to Rebecca ('Becky') Coy. His Father-in-Law, John Coy, Sr. and Brother-in Law, John Coy, Jr. owned adjoining lands to his. Mark's Father, John Marshall, had served in the same Militia Unit as Rebeca's Father, John Coy. Sr. Hardin County, Kentucky was established in 1792 from land that was formerly part of Nelson County, so parts of the Marshall's land fell into Hardin County as well. In 1796, Mark Marshall was appointed overseer of road crossing Younger's Creek, from Pairpoint Mill to Countryman Plantation. In 1803, Mark Marshall was identified as one of the original members of the Nolynn Baptist Church. Married (2nd) 14 September 1812 in Hardin County, Kentucky to Lucy Bradley, Mother of his last three children. Lucy married John King 1n 1826, 3 years after the death of Mark Marshall, but died in 1831.
Father of 13 Children....
John Marshall, II (1789-1838)
Daniel Marshall (1790-1861)
Mark Marshall, Jr. (1791-1838)
Robert Marshall (1793-1850)
William Marshall (b. 1795)
Benjamin Marshall (1800-1889)
Phoebe [Marshall] Wadley (b. 1802)
Rebecca [Marshall] Walters (1804-1892)
Deborah [Marshall] Wadley (1806-1858)
Hannah [Marshall] Porter (1808-1876)
James Marshall (b. 1813)
Garrett Marshall (1816-1879)
Thomas Marshall (1818-1886)
-------------------------------------------
Son of John Marshall, Sr. and Deborah [Chambers] Marshall. Obtained Land Grant of 376 acres identified as near the waters of Rolling Fork and Younger's Creek in Nelson County and the future Hardin County, Kentucky in 1786. Married (1st) 28 May 1788 in Nelson County, Kentucky, to Rebecca ('Becky') Coy. His Father-in-Law, John Coy, Sr. and Brother-in Law, John Coy, Jr. owned adjoining lands to his. Mark's Father, John Marshall, had served in the same Militia Unit as Rebeca's Father, John Coy. Sr. Hardin County, Kentucky was established in 1792 from land that was formerly part of Nelson County, so parts of the Marshall's land fell into Hardin County as well. In 1796, Mark Marshall was appointed overseer of road crossing Younger's Creek, from Pairpoint Mill to Countryman Plantation. In 1803, Mark Marshall was identified as one of the original members of the Nolynn Baptist Church. Married (2nd) 14 September 1812 in Hardin County, Kentucky to Lucy Bradley, Mother of his last three children. Lucy married John King 1n 1826, 3 years after the death of Mark Marshall, but died in 1831.
Father of 13 Children....
John Marshall, II (1789-1838)
Daniel Marshall (1790-1861)
Mark Marshall, Jr. (1791-1838)
Robert Marshall (1793-1850)
William Marshall (b. 1795)
Benjamin Marshall (1800-1889)
Phoebe [Marshall] Wadley (b. 1802)
Rebecca [Marshall] Walters (1804-1892)
Deborah [Marshall] Wadley (1806-1858)
Hannah [Marshall] Porter (1808-1876)
James Marshall (b. 1813)
Garrett Marshall (1816-1879)
Thomas Marshall (1818-1886)
-------------------------------------------

Gravesite Details

No Stone Or Marker.



Advertisement