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Mark Hart Veteran

Birth
Hart County, Georgia, USA
Death
Aug 1835 (aged 58)
Jefferson Pike, Rutherford County, Tennessee, USA
Burial
Mount Juliet, Wilson County, Tennessee, USA Add to Map
Plot
Among the many Unknown family graveyards either lost, destroyed, or moved from the Jefferson Community of Rutherford County, TN by the Army Corps of Engineers to Mt. Juliet when they created the Stones River Reservoir and Percy Priest Lake
Memorial ID
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MARK HART was born in the Broad River Valley of Georgia when it was still Cherokee and Creek territory. His parents had moved there from North Carolina. This area was later named Hart County in honor of his mother's Patriot services during the Revolution. Mark's father died in 1802 and his mother moved to Henderson Co., KY

His father, Benjamin Hart, Sr. was a Lieutenant in the GA Militia from 1777 to 1782. His mother, Nancy Ann Morgan Hart, is called the Georgia Heroine of the Revolution for her exploits spying on the British and killing several British and Loyalist soldiers. Nancy was a first cousin to Daniel Boone.

Mark moved west to Davidson Co., TN where he married Elizabeth "Betsy" Kimbro July 20, 1799. Betsy was the daughter of William Kimbrough (a Patriot of the Revolution) and Elizabeth Gooch. On the 1810 Census their households are listed next to each other.

In 1803, Mark's land near the Stones River became part of the river boat trading community of Jefferson, Rutherford Co., TN.

During the War of 1812, Mark first served in 1st Reg't (Wynne's) West TN Militia and fought in the Battle of Talladega. Mark later served in 2nd Reg't (Cocke's) West TN Militia and was at the Battle of New Orleans.

Mark dictated an Oral Will on his death bed July 30, 1835. It was entered into Probate Aug 17, 1835.
In his Will Mark named his 5 oldest children:
Thomas M.; William Kimbrough, 1814-1892; Nathaniel Green who married Melinda Susan Rucker in 1850; Martha B., 1807-1837, m. Wiley Sanders 1832; and Jane who married James M. Sanders 1834.
All other children were simply referred to as "my children not yet 21 years of age". They are known to have been:
Benjamin Umpstead, m. Sarah Fredonia Old, died 1886; James F., died before 1845; Kesiah who married Thomas C. Wright 1837, died before 1849; and John M.
At the time of his death Mark owned 8 Slaves.

After Betsy's death, Mark's considerable Estate was not settled until 1848.
MARK HART was born in the Broad River Valley of Georgia when it was still Cherokee and Creek territory. His parents had moved there from North Carolina. This area was later named Hart County in honor of his mother's Patriot services during the Revolution. Mark's father died in 1802 and his mother moved to Henderson Co., KY

His father, Benjamin Hart, Sr. was a Lieutenant in the GA Militia from 1777 to 1782. His mother, Nancy Ann Morgan Hart, is called the Georgia Heroine of the Revolution for her exploits spying on the British and killing several British and Loyalist soldiers. Nancy was a first cousin to Daniel Boone.

Mark moved west to Davidson Co., TN where he married Elizabeth "Betsy" Kimbro July 20, 1799. Betsy was the daughter of William Kimbrough (a Patriot of the Revolution) and Elizabeth Gooch. On the 1810 Census their households are listed next to each other.

In 1803, Mark's land near the Stones River became part of the river boat trading community of Jefferson, Rutherford Co., TN.

During the War of 1812, Mark first served in 1st Reg't (Wynne's) West TN Militia and fought in the Battle of Talladega. Mark later served in 2nd Reg't (Cocke's) West TN Militia and was at the Battle of New Orleans.

Mark dictated an Oral Will on his death bed July 30, 1835. It was entered into Probate Aug 17, 1835.
In his Will Mark named his 5 oldest children:
Thomas M.; William Kimbrough, 1814-1892; Nathaniel Green who married Melinda Susan Rucker in 1850; Martha B., 1807-1837, m. Wiley Sanders 1832; and Jane who married James M. Sanders 1834.
All other children were simply referred to as "my children not yet 21 years of age". They are known to have been:
Benjamin Umpstead, m. Sarah Fredonia Old, died 1886; James F., died before 1845; Kesiah who married Thomas C. Wright 1837, died before 1849; and John M.
At the time of his death Mark owned 8 Slaves.

After Betsy's death, Mark's considerable Estate was not settled until 1848.

Inscription

Tombstone lost or destroyed