Anna "Nancy" Underwood
F, #5986, b. circa 1778, d. 20 April 1867
Birth* | circa 1778 | Anna "Nancy" Underwood was born circa 1778 Assuming an age of 21 for the end of apprenticeship, it is assumed that she was born circa 1778. However, another researcher says she was b.6 Apr 1782 as does FAG.2 |
Birth | 6 April 1782 | She was born on 6 April 1782 at Delaware per another researcher (Underwood Bi Dict), and FAG.2,3 |
Event-Misc* | 22 March 1795 | On 22 March 1795 at Mason Co., Kentucky, Anna "Nancy" Underwood had the following misc event: a George Wood of Mason county is to take on the apprenticeship of Anna Underwood for 4 years. Wood is to teach Anna the art and mystery of a housewife.4 |
Marriage* | 3 April 1803 | She married Jeremiah Ellis on 3 April 1803 at Adams Co., Ohio.2 |
Death* | 20 April 1867 | Anna "Nancy" Underwood died on 20 April 1867 at Adams Co., Ohio.3 |
Burial* | 21 April 1867 | She was buried on 21 April 1867 at Manchester IOOF Cemetery, Manchester, Adams Co., Ohio.3 |
Citations
- [S1964] Underwood Biographical Dictionary, Laverne Galeener-Moore, pg.233.
- [S1964] Underwood Biographical Dictionary, Laverne Galeener-Moore, A309 Anna "Nancy" UNDERWOOD of Adams Co., OH (dau. of Isaac I34), b. 6 Apr 1782 in DE; m. 3 Apr 1803 in Adams Co., OH to Jeremiah ELLIS (son of Nathan ELLIS who founded the first ferry across the Ohio River from Aberdeen, OH to Maysville, KY as early as 1795 and eventually founded the town of Aberdeen, OH in 1816; Nathan named the town Aberdeen because his good friend and competitor, James EDWARDS, had come from this town in Scotland; brother of Captain John ELLIS who married Keziah BROOKS, a grandniece of the famous Daniel BOONE; Jeremiah was b. 1780; he d. 1857); had 10 children including the following: William ELLIS, Samuel ELLIS, John ELLIS; she d. 20 Apr 1867 in Adams Co., OH Karen Rodenkirchen (sent 25 Jul 1987).
- [S1901] Find A Grave http://www.findagrave.com, Memorial# 51498316.
- [S1967] Mason County, Kentucky, deed book, abstracts, Florence Nelson Young & Virgil D Young, v.1 pg.C-10 #135.