Elizabeth Sloan Stribling was the wife of Jesse Stribling and the daughter of Captain David Sloan, Sr, and Susannah Majors Sloan.
According to probate records in Pendleton, SC, Elizabeth had 11 children. According to "Kincheloe McPherson & Related Families" the children were: Thomas Major Stribling; Mary Sloan Stribling; William Harrison Stribling; Rebecca Camilla Stribling; Robert F. Stribling; David S. Stribling; Susan A. Stribling; Montford Stokes Stribling; Nancy Trimmier Stribling; Elizabeth Katherine Stribling; and Warren Webb Stribling.
In her father's will, dated 1821, Pendleton District, S.C., Elizabeth and Jesse were bequeathed about 950 acres on the south side of Cane Creek in Pendlenton, SC, at the plantation where they lived. In addition, they were bequeathed a number of slaves. Also, Jesse was entitled free use of a nearby mill on his brother-in-law's property (David Sloan Jr) to process grain for the rest of his life. In addition to this property, Jesse Stribling and David Sloan, Jr. were jointly bequeathed two tracts of land adjoining each other, on the waters of Cane Creek and Richland, containing 450 acres. In the will, Captain Sloan refers to Elizabeth as "my eldest daughter".
According to US GenWeb Archives on the Sloan Plantation Cemetery, a cousin, Thomas Sloan, relocated the tombstones of 5 members of the Sloan family in 1928. He moved the stones of Captain Sloan, his wife, Susannah Majors Sloan, Elizabeth Sloan Stribling and her husband, Jesse Stribling, and an infant daughter of David Sloan, Jr, moving them to Andersonville Cemetery in Anderson, SC. He did this because there were plans to flood the area. The Sloan Plantation Cemetery is now known as Sloan's Ferry and the property is under the waters of Lake Hartwell. It was not clear if the bodies were re-interred or if just the tombstones were relocated.
According to probate records in Pendleton, SC, Elizabeth had 11 children. According to "Kincheloe McPherson & Related Families" the children were: Thomas Major Stribling; Mary Sloan Stribling; William Harrison Stribling; Rebecca Camilla Stribling; Robert F. Stribling; David S. Stribling; Susan A. Stribling; Montford Stokes Stribling; Nancy Trimmier Stribling; Elizabeth Katherine Stribling; and Warren Webb Stribling.
In her father's will, dated 1821, Pendleton District, S.C., Elizabeth and Jesse were bequeathed about 950 acres on the south side of Cane Creek in Pendlenton, SC, at the plantation where they lived. In addition, they were bequeathed a number of slaves. Also, Jesse was entitled free use of a nearby mill on his brother-in-law's property (David Sloan Jr) to process grain for the rest of his life. In addition to this property, Jesse Stribling and David Sloan, Jr. were jointly bequeathed two tracts of land adjoining each other, on the waters of Cane Creek and Richland, containing 450 acres. In the will, Captain Sloan refers to Elizabeth as "my eldest daughter".
According to US GenWeb Archives on the Sloan Plantation Cemetery, a cousin, Thomas Sloan, relocated the tombstones of 5 members of the Sloan family in 1928. He moved the stones of Captain Sloan, his wife, Susannah Majors Sloan, Elizabeth Sloan Stribling and her husband, Jesse Stribling, and an infant daughter of David Sloan, Jr, moving them to Andersonville Cemetery in Anderson, SC. He did this because there were plans to flood the area. The Sloan Plantation Cemetery is now known as Sloan's Ferry and the property is under the waters of Lake Hartwell. It was not clear if the bodies were re-interred or if just the tombstones were relocated.
Elizabeth Sloan Stribling was the wife of Jesse Stribling and the daughter of Captain David Sloan, Sr, and Susannah Majors Sloan.
According to probate records in Pendleton, SC, Elizabeth had 11 children. According to "Kincheloe McPherson & Related Families" the children were: Thomas Major Stribling; Mary Sloan Stribling; William Harrison Stribling; Rebecca Camilla Stribling; Robert F. Stribling; David S. Stribling; Susan A. Stribling; Montford Stokes Stribling; Nancy Trimmier Stribling; Elizabeth Katherine Stribling; and Warren Webb Stribling.
In her father's will, dated 1821, Pendleton District, S.C., Elizabeth and Jesse were bequeathed about 950 acres on the south side of Cane Creek in Pendlenton, SC, at the plantation where they lived. In addition, they were bequeathed a number of slaves. Also, Jesse was entitled free use of a nearby mill on his brother-in-law's property (David Sloan Jr) to process grain for the rest of his life. In addition to this property, Jesse Stribling and David Sloan, Jr. were jointly bequeathed two tracts of land adjoining each other, on the waters of Cane Creek and Richland, containing 450 acres. In the will, Captain Sloan refers to Elizabeth as "my eldest daughter".
According to US GenWeb Archives on the Sloan Plantation Cemetery, a cousin, Thomas Sloan, relocated the tombstones of 5 members of the Sloan family in 1928. He moved the stones of Captain Sloan, his wife, Susannah Majors Sloan, Elizabeth Sloan Stribling and her husband, Jesse Stribling, and an infant daughter of David Sloan, Jr, moving them to Andersonville Cemetery in Anderson, SC. He did this because there were plans to flood the area. The Sloan Plantation Cemetery is now known as Sloan's Ferry and the property is under the waters of Lake Hartwell. It was not clear if the bodies were re-interred or if just the tombstones were relocated.
According to probate records in Pendleton, SC, Elizabeth had 11 children. According to "Kincheloe McPherson & Related Families" the children were: Thomas Major Stribling; Mary Sloan Stribling; William Harrison Stribling; Rebecca Camilla Stribling; Robert F. Stribling; David S. Stribling; Susan A. Stribling; Montford Stokes Stribling; Nancy Trimmier Stribling; Elizabeth Katherine Stribling; and Warren Webb Stribling.
In her father's will, dated 1821, Pendleton District, S.C., Elizabeth and Jesse were bequeathed about 950 acres on the south side of Cane Creek in Pendlenton, SC, at the plantation where they lived. In addition, they were bequeathed a number of slaves. Also, Jesse was entitled free use of a nearby mill on his brother-in-law's property (David Sloan Jr) to process grain for the rest of his life. In addition to this property, Jesse Stribling and David Sloan, Jr. were jointly bequeathed two tracts of land adjoining each other, on the waters of Cane Creek and Richland, containing 450 acres. In the will, Captain Sloan refers to Elizabeth as "my eldest daughter".
According to US GenWeb Archives on the Sloan Plantation Cemetery, a cousin, Thomas Sloan, relocated the tombstones of 5 members of the Sloan family in 1928. He moved the stones of Captain Sloan, his wife, Susannah Majors Sloan, Elizabeth Sloan Stribling and her husband, Jesse Stribling, and an infant daughter of David Sloan, Jr, moving them to Andersonville Cemetery in Anderson, SC. He did this because there were plans to flood the area. The Sloan Plantation Cemetery is now known as Sloan's Ferry and the property is under the waters of Lake Hartwell. It was not clear if the bodies were re-interred or if just the tombstones were relocated.
Family Members
Spouse
Siblings
Advertisement
Advertisement
