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 1806 - 1860 (53 years)
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| Name |
James Turner Brogden |
| Birth |
23 Jul 1806 |
North Carolina  [1] |
| Gender |
Male |
| Occupation |
brick mason [1] |
| Death |
6 Feb 1860 |
Tuscaloosa County, Alabama [1] |
| Person ID |
I7751 |
The Hennessee Family |
| Last Modified |
31 Mar 1995 |
| Family |
Mary Campbell "Polly" Byars, b. 3 Jun 1813, Spartanburg County, South Carolina d. 28 Jan 1891, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama (Age 77 years) |
| Marriage |
18 Mar 1832 |
Jefferson County, Alabama [2] |
| Children |
| | 1. Sarah A(nn) Brogden, b. 1835, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama |
| | 2. Elizabeth Brogden, b. 1837, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama |
| | 3. John Brogden, b. 1840, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama |
| | 4. Eliza Brogden, b. 1844, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama |
| | 5. James T. Brogden, b. 1848, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama |
| | 6. Martha Brogden, b. 1849, Tuscaloosa County, Alabama |
|
| Family ID |
F2920 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
30 Apr 2023 |
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| Notes |
- Home : Surnames : Brogden Family Genealogy Forum
Top of Form 2 Re: James S Brogden/Brogdon
Posted by: R L Samuell Date: February 16, 2002 at 00:35:09
In Reply to: James S Brogden/Brogdon by PAT ANDERSON of 279
Bottom of Form 2
Look at early records in Martin county, North Carolina.
According to the 1790 census, only one adult Brogd*n with
the given name of James was recorded in North Carolina.
He resided in Martin county and apparently had 6 children:
2 sons and 4 daughters. One son was 16 or older and the
other was under 16. The year 1775 (the year you give as the
birth year of James S.) is close enough to the age boundary
of 1774 (1790-1774=16) that the older son could be your
James S. Brogdon. By 1810, no James Brogd*n appeared in
Martin county. The only Brogd*n in Martin was Susannah.
She was likely Susannah McHenry, the widow of David.
He was the only other Brogd*n in the 1790 census in Martin
county. He is thought to have died before 1800.
But there is more supporting a Martin county connection.
In my database, I have "James Turner Brogdon" listed as
being born in 1806 in Martin county, North Carolina with
no parents as yet identified. And I show that James T.
migrated to Alabama where in 1832 he married Polly Byars
in Jefferson county and died in Tuscaloosa county in 1860.
Adding this Alabama connection, it seems possible that
James Turner Brogdon was a relative of your James S.,
maybe even his son.
In summary, we have some interesting points of coherence
suggesting that your James S. may have come from Martin
county, North Carolina:
(1) a James in Martin county with a son born about 1775.
(2) James T. also from Martin who could be a son of James S.
(3) James T. migrated to Alabama same as James S.
This is not proof but only a THEORY so please consider it
as such. But it does suggest where you might want to do
some more research.
Please let me know what you or anyone else finds if you
pursue these clues.
Notify Administrator about this message? <http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-genforum/sendalert.cgi?forum=brogden&msgnum=153&author_name=R L Samuell&subject=Re: James S Brogden/Brogdon&msgdate=February 16, 2002 at 00:35:09>
Followups: Re: James S Brogden/Brogdon Pat Anderson 2/19/02
http://genforum.genealogy.com/brogden/messages/153.html
© 2012 Ancestry.com
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| Sources |
- [S855] Marjorie Stewart Tucker (1932-2000) Historian & genealogist for many Warren, DeKalb and White County families. Authored.
- [S9977] Tucker,Marjorie Stewart;617 Paden Drive,Birmingham,AL 35226. Historian &.
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