Name | Humphrey Madison [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12] | |
Name | Humphrey Madison [1] | |
Notes |
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Gender | Male | |
Birth | 25 Apr 1730
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Died | 12 Sep 1756
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Father | ![]() b. 1698, Orange County, Virginia, USA ![]() d. 20 Jan 1754, Caroline County, Virginia, USA ![]() | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Mother | ![]() b. 1698, Caroline County, Virginia, USA ![]() d. 13 Apr 1758, Caroline County, Virginia, USA ![]() | |||||||||||||||||||||||
Children
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Wife | ![]() b. 1725, Augusta County, Virginia, USA ![]() d. Aft 1797, Augusta County, Virginia, USA ![]() | |||
Marriage | 17 Aug 1753
Augusta County, Virginia, USA
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Children |
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Documents | ![]() | rr/ftm/VAMarriageRecords-001165-84.jpg |
Residence | Nov 1749
Caroline County, Virginia, USA
![]() – Humphrey Madison witness to deed Stone to Bowler. This record is among several for other Madisons, such as Roger and Thomas, and helps support the notion that Humprey was in their family | |
Possessions | 3 Aug 1753
Cloverdale, Botetourt County, Virginia, USA
![]() – Sold land says on Buffalo Creek in or about Roanoke, VA just north Cloverdale, which was in Augusta County at the time. | |
Military | 1756
– Ensign in Dickinson's Rangers of the Virgina Militia | |
Probate | 15 Dec 1756
Augusta County, Virginia, USA
![]() – Adam Dickinson gave bound for the adminisration of the estate of Humphrey Madison. Security given by Wallace Estill and Daniel Harrison. [Augusta Co., Va, Will Book 2, page 180] | |
Civil | Dec 1770
– Land bounty granted to Catherine Arbuckle because her father, Humphrey Madison, was killed "in the service of his country" in 1756. |
Documents | ![]() | U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 |
![]() | Marriage record, Humphrey Madison | |
![]() | Humphrey Madison, French & Indian War Land Bounty Certificates from: Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, Volume 35, #3 | |
![]() | rr/ftm/VAMarriageRecords-001165-84.jpg |
Histories | ![]() | Virginia Colonial Militia, 1651-1776 Humphrey Madison served and died under Capt. Dickensen |
![]() | Thomas Madison family per Reminisces of Eastern Oregon Birth record of Humphrey Madison from the Family Bible of Thomas and Johannah Madison, from Reminiscences of Eastern Oregon by Elizabeth Laughlin Lord. http://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/1957/12698/ReminiscencesEasternOregon_Pt2.pd | |
![]() | Humphrey Madison, Deputy Sheriff Annals of Bath County | |
![]() | Humphrey Madison, Dickenson's Rangers from a Centennial History of Alleghany County, Virginia | |
![]() | Maddeson Lines Very comprehensive review of numerous conflicting versions of Madison genealogy, beginning with immigrant Issac Maddeson. Compiled by Leslie Barker Thomas. Describes a source of Humprey Madison's birth and parentage, but notes that it is incorrect. | |
![]() | rr/ftm/AugustaCoOrderBook-p228.jpg | |
![]() | rr/ftm/AnnalsOfBathCop82.jpg | |
![]() | rr/ftm/VaSoldiersOf1861AndEarlier.jpg | |
![]() | Madisons of Colonial Virginia, Revised (Robt Allen) Detailed and sourced Madison genealogy, which quotes from the Thomas Madison family Bible, giving the bird and death of Humphrey Madison | |
![]() | VirginiaSocietyQuarterlySum1997p252 | |
![]() | Beverly Manor Notes about a book (The Tinkling Spring, Headwater of Freedom…, Howard McKnight Wilson, 1954) that presents information about Beverly Manor in August County, and the lifestyle of the mid-1700 | |
![]() | Beverly Manor, from The Tinkling Spring, Headwater of Freedom Notes about a book (The Tinkling Spring, Headwater of Freedom, by Howard McKnight Wilson, 1954) that presents information about Beverly Manor, a mid-18th-century housing development in Augusta County, that was heavily promoted in Pennsylvania and New England as a place to leave the increasing crowded towns and cities, and find a home on the frontier. | |
![]() | Death of Humphrey Madison Indian attack in Bath Co., VA in September 1756. John Byrd/Bird killed by Shawnee; son John Jr., wife, and 5 other children abducted. After truce with Indians in 1763, mother and John Jr. returned. | |
![]() | The Story Of Adam Brown He was kidnapped as a child from Bath County, VA in 1756 (probably by Shawnees), was raised by the Wayandotte people in Michigan, and became a prominent leader of the Wayadotte. |
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