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Isaac Ellis

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Isaac Ellis

Birth
Frederick County, Maryland, USA
Death
14 May 1833 (aged 80)
Owenton, Owen County, Kentucky, USA
Burial
Port Royal, Henry County, Kentucky, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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"Isaac Ellis died 14 May 1833, in Owen County, and is buried just across the river in Henry County, back of the Cane Run Church, now called the Port Royal Baptist Church. There is a very old cemetery, containing the graves of many Revolutionary soldiers, according to an old book on Kentucky Churches in the State Historical Society Library at Frankfort, Kentucky."
- Kinfolks of William Parke and Synah Perry & Josiah Wilson and Margaret Crow; Howell, Margie Ellis; 1967; Section 45.

His date of death is documented as 14 May 1833, by his wife, Ann Ellis, in her application as his widow to receive his Revolutionary War Pension.

Some researches have shown that he had a middle name of "Newton", however there is no conclusive documentation to support that claim. The only document which shows a middle name is an application for membership into the Sons of the American Revolution, made by Edward Long in 1946, over 100 years after his death and is not supported by any documents or known research.
"Isaac Ellis died 14 May 1833, in Owen County, and is buried just across the river in Henry County, back of the Cane Run Church, now called the Port Royal Baptist Church. There is a very old cemetery, containing the graves of many Revolutionary soldiers, according to an old book on Kentucky Churches in the State Historical Society Library at Frankfort, Kentucky."
- Kinfolks of William Parke and Synah Perry & Josiah Wilson and Margaret Crow; Howell, Margie Ellis; 1967; Section 45.

His date of death is documented as 14 May 1833, by his wife, Ann Ellis, in her application as his widow to receive his Revolutionary War Pension.

Some researches have shown that he had a middle name of "Newton", however there is no conclusive documentation to support that claim. The only document which shows a middle name is an application for membership into the Sons of the American Revolution, made by Edward Long in 1946, over 100 years after his death and is not supported by any documents or known research.


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