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Seaton Taylor

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Seaton Taylor

Birth
Tennessee, USA
Death
2 Mar 1865 (aged 75–76)
Appanoose County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Moravia, Appanoose County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Aged 76y 9m 5d
Husband of S. Taylor
I believe Drusilla Rigney is the mother of Seaton Taylor. Memorial# 182807297 for Daniel Taylor 1768-1839 indicates Daniel's first marriage to Drusilla Rigney in 1785 resulted in the birth of Nathan Taylor (1788,) Seaton Taylor (1789,) and Lavina Taylor (1793.) Daniel Taylor then was married to Nancy Black (1772-1842.) Together, they had 11 children, the first being Elizabeth Taylor 1797–1876. As of this writing, 30 Jan 2022, there is no Find A Grave Memorial for Drusilla Rigney.
Contributor: Mpaul (48384152)Seaton Taylor was born between 1788-1790 and he died after 1860. He was the son of Daniel Taylor and Nancy Black. He married Sarah Bourne/Bowen in 1834 and Sarah Saltmarsh. The five known children of Seaton's were; Elizabeth Ann, Louisa, Daniel William, Margaret P., Seaton Ray.

Bio found on the web.

TAYLOR and allied families.

Three TAYLOR brothers came to USA from Scotland. One settled in New York, two in Virginia. Other family history states John Daniel Taylor was born in Virginia and his mother and father both came from Ireland. His mother could only speak Irish and not a word of English. Other history states they were Scotch-Irish. These men fought directly under the command of George Washington. One brother was killed during the winter at Valley Forge; another was wounded but did not die. John D. Taylor's children told of hearing him tell of George Washington going into a thicket to pray for his country and men. (John) Daniel Taylor married, in Virginia, Nancy Black, born in Virginia. Nancy was Scotch-Irish. They had two children born in that state, Seaton and Elizabeth. Seaton was a blacksmith, married, lived and died near Fulday, Spencer Co, IN. Seaton Taylor was only one (sic) mentioned as having trouble with the Indians. He was hunting town (sic) near Fulda when caught by the Indians and made to run the gauntlet. The Indians stood in a row with clubs to knock him down. The one who knocked him down had his scalp. One young brave stood ready with his club to down him. He ran into him which amused the crowd and he made it thru safely - so the story goes. He was buried in Jackson or Harris graveyard.
Aged 76y 9m 5d
Husband of S. Taylor
I believe Drusilla Rigney is the mother of Seaton Taylor. Memorial# 182807297 for Daniel Taylor 1768-1839 indicates Daniel's first marriage to Drusilla Rigney in 1785 resulted in the birth of Nathan Taylor (1788,) Seaton Taylor (1789,) and Lavina Taylor (1793.) Daniel Taylor then was married to Nancy Black (1772-1842.) Together, they had 11 children, the first being Elizabeth Taylor 1797–1876. As of this writing, 30 Jan 2022, there is no Find A Grave Memorial for Drusilla Rigney.
Contributor: Mpaul (48384152)Seaton Taylor was born between 1788-1790 and he died after 1860. He was the son of Daniel Taylor and Nancy Black. He married Sarah Bourne/Bowen in 1834 and Sarah Saltmarsh. The five known children of Seaton's were; Elizabeth Ann, Louisa, Daniel William, Margaret P., Seaton Ray.

Bio found on the web.

TAYLOR and allied families.

Three TAYLOR brothers came to USA from Scotland. One settled in New York, two in Virginia. Other family history states John Daniel Taylor was born in Virginia and his mother and father both came from Ireland. His mother could only speak Irish and not a word of English. Other history states they were Scotch-Irish. These men fought directly under the command of George Washington. One brother was killed during the winter at Valley Forge; another was wounded but did not die. John D. Taylor's children told of hearing him tell of George Washington going into a thicket to pray for his country and men. (John) Daniel Taylor married, in Virginia, Nancy Black, born in Virginia. Nancy was Scotch-Irish. They had two children born in that state, Seaton and Elizabeth. Seaton was a blacksmith, married, lived and died near Fulday, Spencer Co, IN. Seaton Taylor was only one (sic) mentioned as having trouble with the Indians. He was hunting town (sic) near Fulda when caught by the Indians and made to run the gauntlet. The Indians stood in a row with clubs to knock him down. The one who knocked him down had his scalp. One young brave stood ready with his club to down him. He ran into him which amused the crowd and he made it thru safely - so the story goes. He was buried in Jackson or Harris graveyard.


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