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This page
is a little different than most of the others on this page. I
asked the gentleman who submitted it for information on the
Revolutionary War Soldier buried here in this cemetery, and he kindly
emailed me a family history sheet of his family ties to the people
buried here in this cemetery.
       
http://www.donsevers.com/genealogy/050205%20kinkade/kinkade.htm
Click on the link above to see how a relative found
his Ancestor's last resting place. a Few tombstone photos below.
This cemetery is in dire need of some tender loving care.
SAMUEL3 KINKADE (ELIZABETH2 DEAN, WILLIAM1) was born Abt. 1752 in <
Westmoreland County, Pennsylvanian>, and died December 21, 1834 in
Lawrence County, Illinois. He married ELIZABETH WILSON Abt. 1775,
daughter of GEORGE WILSON and ELIZABETH MCCREARY. She was born Abt. 1752
in <Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.
Notes for SAMUEL KINKADE:
NOTE: There is a question on birth dates. Samuel supposedly had contact
with his siblings between the years 1756 and 1759, but if he was born in
1752 he would certainly have not been old enough to go in search of them
as the accounts depict.
In a biographical sketch of Col. George Wilson, included in "The
Monongahela of Old; or, Historical Sketches of South-Western
Pennsylvania to the year 1800" by James Veech, his daughter, Elizabeth
Kinkade is mentioned. In a footnote for Elizabeth it says she was the:
"Wife of Samuel Kincade, who settled just at the junction of Cheat and
Monongahela, north side, in Springhill. This land, with half the ferry
rights, was devised to him by his father-in-law. This Samuel Kincade
narrowly escaped being killed while with a party of Militia, on Ten Mile
Creek, when marching to Wheeling in Dunmore's war in 1774. Captain
McClure commanded the party, and Kincade was Lieutenant. They were
attacked by four Indians of Logan's party, and the Captain killed and
Kincade wounded. Gen. St. Clair said 'It would have been no great matter
if he had been killed'."
"The Tenmile Country and Its Pioneer Families - A Genealogical History
of the Upper Monongahela Valley" by Howard L. Leckey, Historian has the
following written in it for the Kincaid (Kinkade) family:
"The first mention of the Kincaid Family refers to Samuel Kincaid, a
lieutenant under Captain McClure in Lord Dunmore's War. Samuel Kincaid
was wounded by four members of a party of Indians under Chief Logan, who
ambushed Captain McClure's party on the Tenmile in 1774. He was an early
settler at the mouth of the Cheat River, where he operated a ferry,
devised to him by Colonel George Wilson, whose daughter, Elizabeth
Wilson, was the wife of Samuel Kincaid. He came to the Monongahela from
the Marsh Creek Settlement of York County, Pennsylvania, and patented
land obtained by virtue of a Virginia Certificate indicating ownership
prior to 1769."
September 10, 1776 - Witnessed the signing of Last Will and Testament of
George Wilson in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. (K56)
December 19, 1781, Samuel Kinkade registered in Westmoreland County (Now
Fayette County) Pennsylvania the following Negro and Mulatto Slaves:
female, 28, Tenea; female 10, Sue; male, 7, Isaac; male, 5, Pitt;
female, 10, Grace. Immediately above Samuel is Paul "Lash" with one
Negro.
September 26, 1783 - Fayette County was created from part of
Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.
June 1784 term of Civil Court Docket for Fayette County, Pennsylvania
case #15. KINKADE, Samuel, and Elizabeth his wife, vs. William Lessely.
Capias Case. (This entry was scratched out in the original copy -
apparently it was not a called case though it was originally on the
docket.)
Early Land Survey Abstracts of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, Original
Warrants Book #2, Recorder of Deeds Office, Fayette County Courthouse.
SAMUEL POTTENGER - 347 1/4 acres located on Webbs Run (a branch of Cheat
River) about one mile from McFARLIN'S ford in Springhill Twp, Fayette
County, adjoining Catharine SWEARINGHAM, John GILLESPY, Jacob LEONARD
(in right of Joel REES), vacant and very hilly land, and Samuel KINKADE.
Surveyed 11 May 1786 pursuant to a warrant dated 15 Sep 1785. (page
133).
March 1786 term of Civil Court Docket for Fayette County, Pennsylvania
case #66. PRICE, Dorentine, vs Samuel KINKEAD. Debt Sans Breve: 14
pounds, 9 shillings, 6 pence.
June 1786 term of Civil Court Docket for Fayette County, Pennsylvania
case #32. GALBRAITH, Robert, vs. Samuel KINKADE, Capias Debt: 12 pounds.
07 Sep 1787. Deed. Samuel Pottenger and Eleaner his wife of Springhill
Twp to Anthony ROADS of the same place. Price: 200 pounds sterling.
Land: Messuage and 300 acre tract in Springhill Twp, bounded by
Catharine SWERINGIN, Samuel KINKADE, Jacob LEONARD, and John SWERINGIN.
Witnesses: Joseph CALDWELL and Van SWEARINGON. (page 175.)
September 1787 term of the Fayette County, Pennsylvania Civil Court
Docket:
Case #35 (KINKADE vs. COLLINS and GADDIS) ---June 1789; Referred to
Jacob BEESON and James FENLEY, they to choose a third party.
In a listing of Fayette County, Pennsylvania Taxpayers, 1785-1799 by
T.L.C. Genealogy of Miami Beach Florida compiled in 1991, Samuel Kinkade
is listed as a taxpayer in 1785, 1787 and 1788, and Samuel Kinkaide is
listed for 1786.
Name: Samuel Kinkade
Date: Apr 16, 1788
Location: Augusta Co., VA
Property: Lot 45; lot 46.
Notes: This land record was originally published in "Chronicles of the
Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, 1745-1800. Extracted from the
Original Court Records of Augusta County" by Lyman Chalkley.
Remarks: County Commissioners to Alex. McClenachan. First lot formerly
sold to James Hughes; second lot formerly sold to George Wilson,
deceased, and since sold by Samuel Kinkade, who intermarried with
Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of said George Wilson, to whom lot
Description: Landowner
Book date: 26-122 (K235)
May 01, 1788 Calendar of Transactions (K53) for Fayette County,
Pennsylvania, Deed Book A, Pg. 220. Samuel Kinkade sold to John Wilkeson
and John Baird 135 acres of land. Recorded May 15, 1788. A copy of the
survey is included with the record of the sale. (K59)
June 1788 term of Civil Court Docket for Fayette County, Pennsylvania
case #37. (McNEELY vs. KINKADE) - 26 Apri 1788: A certificate entered
shows that neither body nor chattels can be found and that the defendant
has land in Springhill Twp.
September 25, 1790 - Samuel Kinkade along with Patrick Allison and
Theophelus Philips appeared before Alexander McClure in Fayette County,
Pennsylvania to prove the Will of George Wilson. (K56)
1790[5] (no month and day is written) - Deed Book C-2, Pg. 826-8. Samuel
and Elizabeth Kinkaid sold John Blazer 560 acres of land in Springhill
Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania for 283 pounds. The land was on
the east side of Monongahela River and was part of two tracts of land
the one called "Dover" the other "Greenfield" and the tracts were
adjacent to each other. Samuel Kinkaid had received patents for these
lands respectively on the thirteenth and eighteenth of December 1793.
Recorded in Fayette County Deed Book December 28, 1796. Samuel and
Elizabeth were living in Hardin County, Kentucky (Source K53)
NOTE: Although the transcription of this deed says 1790, I think the
Clerk left off the word "five" and it must be 1795. In the Deed Book
this transaction and the next are recorded one day apart. Plus, the land
which is being sold did not come into Samuel Kinkade's possession until
December 1793.
1795 (no month and day is written) - Deed Book C-2, Pg. 832-4. Samuel
and Elizabeth Kinkaid sold John Baird 185 acres of land in Springhill
Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania for 142 pounds and ten shillings.
The land was "part of two tracts of land called "Dover" and
"Springfield" for which patents or Confirmations were Granted unto the
said Samuel Kinkaid by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania aforesaid
"Dover" on the thirteenth and Springfield on the eighteenth day of
December in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety
three". Recorded in Fayette County Deed Book December 29, 1796. Samuel
and Elizabeth were living in Hardin County, Kentucky (K54)
March 1802 term of Civil Court Records of Fayette County, Pennsylvania,
Continuance of Docket D, Porthonotary's Office, Fayette County
Courthouse. Thomas LAIDLY for the use of Robert NAILER vs. John BAIRD,
garnishee of Samuel KINKADE. Scire Facias quare executio non.
Caldwell County, Kentucky was created from Livingston County in 1809.
Livingston County, Kentucky was created from Christian County in 1798.
Christian County was created from Logan County in 1796. Logan County was
created from Lincoln County in 1792. Lincoln County was created in 1780
from Kentucky County (Virginia).
On August 26, 1811 Samuel accepted Nancy Dennis, an eleven year old
orphan of Absalom Dennis as a Spinster Apprentice. (K5)
"This Indenture made this 26th day of August 1811
Witnesseth that John H. Phelps by order of Caldwell County Court and who
is clerk to said court hath bound out Nancy Dennis orphan of Absalom
Dennis aged Eleven years the 28th of May 1811 to Samuel Kinkade to be
taught the art and mystery of the spinsters [spinner of yarn] trade, and
the said Nancy Dennis to to serve the said Samuel Kinkade from the day
of the date hereof until she arrives to the age of Eighteen years during
which term the said Nancy Dennis heer said Master shall faithfully save
his secrets keep and all lawful commands cheerfully obey, hurt to her
said master she shall not willfully do, or suffer to be done by others,
the goods of her said master she shall not embezzle, or waste nor them
use without his consent to any person, matrimony she shall not contract,
fornication she shall not commit, from the service of her said master
she shall not depart or absent herself without her said masters consent,
but in all things a good and faithful servant shall and will demean
herself and behave toward her said master,
"And the said Kinkade shall and will teach her the said Nancy Dennis the
art and mystery of the Spinster trade in all its various branches, truly
and perfectly so far as the said Nancy is capable of learning. Also to
read and write and shall feed and allow her the said Nancy meat, drink,
working and lodging and apparel, both linen and woolen, and all other
necessaries fit and convenient for such servant, during the term
aforesaid, and shall at the end of said term of servitude give her the
said Nancy Dennis a new suit of clothes or apparel from head to foot,
and three pounds ten shillings in cash."
On the same date another indenture was made for Betsy Dennis who turned
nine years old on the 14th of October 1810. Betsy was also to learn the
trade of Spinster (Spinner of yarn). (K5)
On the same date a third indenture was made for James Dennis who turned
seven years the 27th of December 1810. James was to be taught the art
and mystery of the farmer trade. (K5)
Pg. 103-5 of the Caldwell County, Kentucky Deed Book C (K17)
This Indenture made this 9th day of December 1818 between Samuel Kincaid
of the county of Caldwell and the state of Kentucky of the one part and
Travis Morse and Elias Calvert of the county and state aforesaid of the
other part
Witnesseth that for and in consideration of the sum of two thousand
dollars to the said Samuel Kincead in hand paid by the said Travis Morse
and Elias Calvert the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged hath
granted bargained and sold and by these presents doth grant bargain sell
alien and convey unto the said Travis Morse and Elias Calvert their
heirs and assigns forever a certain tract or parcel of land situate
lying on the water of Donaldson and being in the county and state
aforesaid and bounded as follows to wit, Beginning at a hickory and post
oak running thence west 260 poles to a hickory thence south 100 poles to
a hickory thence west 130 poles to a post oak, thence north 70 East 56
poles to a hickory on an old buffalo path then along said path and
Elisha Baldwin's line running near Samuel Blacks spring on a new marked
line that John C. Dodd's and Wm. B______ was called on to notice North
__5 East 288 poles to a white oak, thence south east 100 poles to a
white oak thence to the beginning, containing 200 acres be the same more
or less, to have and to hold the said lot of land with every part or
parcel thereof to the said Travis Morse and Elias Calvert their heirs or
assigns forever free and clear of and from the claim rights on title of
all and every person or persons whatever. In Testimony whereof the said
Samuel Kinkade hath hereunto set his hand and affixed his seal this day
and year first in this indenture written Samuel Kinkade {seal}
Elizabeth Kinkade {seal}
Testee Ebenezer Miller Hugh Kinkade
Page 104 - A second indenture between the same parties and same
witnesses dated the same day for 700 acres for two thousand dollars. The
difference between the value of the two properties is that the one for
200 acres is on the Donaldson river and the one for 700 acres is not.
(K17)
The following is found in the "Combined History of Edwards, Lawrence and
Wabash Counties, Illinois", published in 1883.
"The township of Lukin, in Lawrence County, is bounded on the north by
Christy and Bridgeport, on the east by Dennison, and on the south and
west respectively by Wabash and Richland counties. The surface was
originally, for the most part, of timber. Lukins and Roark's prairies
were open areas. Bonpas and Little Raccoon creek receive many
tributaries within the borders of the township, and supply water and
drainage. This portion of the county began to receive settlements about
1816. The Ruark family came in 1816, and Jacob Schrader arrived in 1817.
Samuel Kinkaid arrived in 1819.
Samuel Kinkaid was a native of New Jersey, to which his father and
mother came, at an early day, from Ireland. The former [Samuel's father]
was there killed by Indians, and the mother and three of the children
were led captive and taken west. Samuel escaped entirely, but the
youngest of the children were dashed against a tree and killed. The
mother was recovered from her captors at Kaskaskia by a French trader
named Larchette, who afterward married her. By the provisions of a
treaty the three captive boys were set at liberty. About 1760, Samuel,
in company with an Indian guide, passed the northern part of Lawrence
county in search of his mother and brothers, and made his way to
Kaskaskia, where he found the former.
Samuel served as a soldier in the army of the revolution, was an Indian
fighter, and always lived on the frontier. In 1819, he came to Lawrence
County with three sons, Hugh, William and George, and a daughter Ealsa
Miller, a widow with eight children. Hugh and William settled in the
extreme northeast corner of Lukin township, and George settled in
Allison. Ealsa Miller settled in Bridgeport. William was a Christian
minister, and was the first to preach in the old Spring Hill church.
Samuel died a short time after his arrival at the age of eighty-seven
years. He bore on his body the scars of five wounds received from the
Indians.
When Samuel moved to Illinois, he brought with him his sons George
Wilson, William, Hugh and a widowed daughter Ealsa (Alcy) Miller."
More About SAMUEL KINKADE:
Burial: Kinkade Cemetery which is located in the Southeast part of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 32 Township 3 North, Range 12 West of the
2nd P. M. in Lukin Township, Lawrence County, Illinois
Military service: Fought in the Revolutionary War
Occupation: In Illinois, he was the Lawrence County Postmaster and owned
land there.
Residence: March 10, 1800, Samuel was listed in the Tax List for
Livingston County, Kentucky
Tombstone: Reads: Samuel Kinkade, died December 21, 1834, aged 82 years.
Revolutionary War Soldier, wife, Elizabeth Wilson
Notes for ELIZABETH WILSON:
September 10, 1776 - Named in her father's Will.
R. W. Quinn wrote on The Kinkade Family, and his article is included the
Larsh genealogy compiled by Harvey C. Larsh in 1986 - Microfilm 1571140,
Item 9, at the Family History Library.
"According to John Austin Stevens' "Life of Albert Gallatin," Gallatin,
then a young surveyor 23 years of age, was at Pierpoint's when
Washington arrived and took part in a discussion of routes. Gallatin,
who in after life, met a number of the sovereigns of Europe, stated that
no one of them ever impressed him as much as did Washington at
Pierpoint's. Washington's journal, however, makes no mention either of
stopping at Kinkade's or meeting Gallatin at Pierpoint's, although there
is no doubt of the truth of both. He does not mention the ferry but as
the ford at which he was expected to cross was impassable and there was
no ford at the mouth, he must necessarily have used Kinkade's ferry.
"When Albert Gallatin (who was afterwards Secretary of the Treasury
under Jefferson) received his money from Geneva, Switzerland, he bought
an estate on the Monongahela at the mouth of George's creek, from a son
of Col. Geo. Wilson, an uncle of young Elizabeth [Wilson] Kinkade. This
estate was known as Wilson port, but Gallatin afterwards changed the
name to New Geneva, and the town located on the estate is known by that
name today. New Geneva is about 8 miles from the Kinkade home at the
mouth of the Cheat. The Kinkade place is near the village of Point
Marion. Thus when Elizabeth Kinkade was 8 years old Gallatin was living
eight miles south of her home at Pierpoint and a few years later he was
living 8 miles north at New Geneva. He, as a consequence from his
acquaintance with the family, knew her from childhood and in 1793 when
she was 17 and he was 32 he paid her so much attention that many thought
he was desirous of marrying her. In November, 1793, Gallatin married a
Miss Nicholson of New York, but Elizabeth always retained a pleasant
recollection of her acquaintance with him and some of her descendants
were named for him."
NOTE: The dates on the above account do not seem to coincide with what
has been learned thus far. Elizabeth was born about 1751 and had been
married to Samuel long before 1793. This area/subject needs more
research.
Children of SAMUEL KINKADE and ELIZABETH WILSON are:
5. i. ELIZABETH4 KINKADE, b. 1776, <Westmoreland County>, Pennsylvania;
d. August 9, 1854, Near Eaton, Preble, Ohio.
6. ii. EALSA KINKADE, b. July 22, 1778, Pennsylvania; d. November 7,
1856, Lawrence County, Illinois.
7. iii. AGNES KINKADE, b. Abt. 1780, <Westmoreland County>,
Pennsylvania; d. Aft. September 6, 1850, <Lawrence County, Illinois'>.
8. iv. JANE KINKADE, b. Abt. 1781, Pennsylvania; d. May 16, 1835.
9. v. GEORGE WILSON KINKADE, b. Abt. 1782, Pennsylvania; d. October 22,
1848, Richland County, Illinois.
GEORGE WILSON4 KINKADE (SAMUEL3, ELIZABETH2 DEAN, WILLIAM1) was born
Abt. 1782 in Pennsylvania, and died October 22, 1848 in Richland County,
Illinois. He met (1) CYNTHIA BARNETT. He married (2) SARAH MCCALLISTER
June 5, 1807 in Henderson County, Kentucky, daughter of AENEAS
MCALLISTER and SARAH MCKNIGHT. She was born Abt. 1786, and died November
1, 1830.
Notes for GEORGE WILSON KINKADE:
George is listed as a taxpayer on March 10, 1800 in Livingston County,
Kentucky in the Second Census of Kentucky
When George first went to Illinois, he was apparently in Crawford
County, just north of Lawrence County. In that County's Marriage
Register for 1817 to 1850, both George and his brother William performed
a few marriages. George performed the rite seven times between June 5,
1817 and November 27, 1818. William is listed as performing the rite
only on February 26, 1818. Source #K14
George is listed in the Crawford County Court Records Index on pages 5,
17, 25, and 57, but it is not known why at this writing.
LAWRENCE COUNTY SETTLEMENT: The first permanent English immigration and
settlements were made in 1816-1817 after the Indian troubles had ceased,
at which time there was quite an active influx of emigrants, who were
mainly families from some portion of the South. Among these was George
W. Kinkaid who came with his family from Kentucky in the above year and
settled in section 28, township 4, range 11. He had one son, Albert, and
three daughters. Mr. Kinkade resided on his farm for some years, when
his wife died, and he moved into Lawrenceville. He was one of the early
postmasters of the town. He remained here until his death, which
occurred in 1848. Albert, his son, is a citizen of Richland county.
Hulme Kinkade states that George Wilson ran for Senator in Lawrence
County, Illinois in 1826 but was defeated.
Virginia Soldiers of 1776, Volume 1, pg. 780-786 (K61)
Warrant 95 for 250 acres issued in part exchange for warrants Nos 7263
and 7264, issued 26 July, 1883[sic 1833]
"Whereas an application is now pending before the Executive and Council
of Va. by the children and heirs of Colonel George Wilson, an officer in
the Va. line and whereas Elizabeth Kinkade, late Elizabeth Wilson, one
of the children of said Col. George Wilson, is dead, and the undersigned
George W. Kinkade, agent for the heirs of said Elizabeth, appoints
William G. Hawkins of Green Co., Penna. our lawful Atty." Signed, George
W. Kinkade. 2 Aug. 1832
Lawrence Co., Ill. George Kinkade personally appeared before C. M. Eaton
and John M. Clave, Justices, and ackn. the above power of Atty. 3 Aug.,
1832
Rec'd. of the Register of land office, warrant 7326 for 750 acres in
favor of Elizabeth Kinkade, a daughter and one of the heirs of Col.
George Wilson. Signed, C. S. Morgan, Mar. 21st, 1833.
April 9, 1833 - A deposition from William G. Hawkins stated that his
aunt, Elizabeth Kincade, had seven children who are entitled to bounty
warrants and he gives their names and current places of residence.
"Mr. Hayward returned two of the warrants for the purpose of being
subdivided. I wish the warrants issued to the heirs of Elizabeth
Kincade, divided thus: 1st, the shares of George W. Kinkade, Elizabeth
and Phoebe Pottinger, Nancy Orr and Alcy Miller, to be embraced in one
warrant, and the shares of Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. Mary Ann Patterson
in another .
"2nd, The warrants issued to Elizabeth Dailey's heirs to be divided
thus: The shares of William Wilson and John Daily in one warrant, and
the shares of Andrew W. in another.
"The reason why the division is asked in the last instance is, that
Andrew went out with a party on an expedition to the Rocky Mountains,
and has been heard of lately, in the former case, Mrs. McCallaster and
Mrs. Patterson remotely from the others, and they are all so needy, they
desire to avoid delay.
"The Tierney's warrants to be divided, so that George's may be one
warrant, and the shares of the other heirs in another warrant. Signed,
William G. Hawkins
The compiler makes note that Group 1 appears to be the only one issued
as Mr. Hawkins requested, that is No. 133. Warrant No. 134 was issued to
Jane W. McCallister and Mary Ann Patterson. Issued 30 Aug., 1833 in
exchange for warrant 7326. The compiler did not find papers indicating
the issuance of the other warrants.
On September 8, 1835, President Andrew Jackson signed a document giving
George Wilson Kinkade fifty six acres, and twenty hundredth's of an
acre. George purchased the land according to the provisions of the act
of Congress of the 24th of April, 1820, entitled "An act making further
provision for the sale of the Public Lands." Certificate No. 4286.
On October 7, 1839, President Martin VanBuren signed a document giving
George Kinkade of Lawrence County, Illinois possession of thirty eight
acres and seventy hundredths of an acre under the same Act as above.
Certificate No. 9375.
On May 20, 1841, President John Tyler signed two documents giving George
Kinkade of Lawrence County, Illinois, possession of eighty six acres and
fifty hundredths of an acre under the same Act as above. Certificate
Nos. 12408 and 13301.
COUNTY TREASURER - "As a rule the Treasurers of the county have had
pleasant duties to perform, and were never exposed to tribulations,
persecutions and unfounded accusations."
G. W. Kinkade reported in June, 1840, that the ordinary expenses of the
current year had amounted to $835.30, and that the cash balance in the
treasury amounted to $1,417.85. The next year saw this balance reduced
to $903.82; in 1842 this balance was wiped our completely, and a
floating debt of $5,376.47 was reported June 7. The building of the new
court-house may have been the cause of this sudden change in the
financial condition of the county.
The organization of Richland county occurred at that period, and as
about one-fourth of the territory of Lawrence county became a part of
the new county, the revenues of the latter were reduced in proportion.
The separation was an amicable one, decided by an overwhelming majority
at a special election held on the 7th of January, 1841.
Family document states that George died about 11 o'clock A.M.
KINKADE CEMETERY is located in the Southeast part of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 32 Township 3 North, Range 12 West of the 2nd P. M.
in Lukin Township, Lawrence County, Illinois.
More About GEORGE WILSON KINKADE:
Government Service: Bet. 1831 - 1833, Appointed and served as Lawrence
County Treasurer. Postmaster in Lawrenceville during Harrison
Administration 1840/1841. Served two elected terms as Lawrence County
Treasurer
Land: October 1, 1816, Entered a land entry for the N. E. 1/4 of section
28 of Lawrence County; Purchased land from U. S. Government
Land 2: September 8, 1835, Purchased 56 acres Federal land in Lawrence
County, Illinois in Township Three
Land 3: October 10, 1839, Purchased 38 and 70/100ths acres of Federal
land in Lawrence County, Illinois in Township Four
Occupation: Postmaster in Lawrenceville during Harrison Administration
1840/1841.
Religion: Performed marriages in Crawford County, Illinois in 1817 and
1818.
Residence: In 1816, he sold his portion of the Miller farm, and entered
land near Centerville on Allison Prairie.
Tombstone: A memorial stone is erected to George and Sarah in the
Kinkade Cemetery. Stone reads: "In Memory of George and Sarah Kinkade -
erected by Caroline Pottenger, their daughter"
Notes for SARAH MCCALLISTER:
Sarah was the sister of Aeneas McCallister married to George Wilson
Kinkade's sister Jane.
Family document states that she departed between hours 6 & 7 o'clock
P.M.
Marriage Notes for GEORGE KINKADE and SARAH MCCALLISTER:
James M. Gready submitted to the Henderson County Clerk on June 15, 1811
certificates of marriages that he had performed between 1806 - 1809.
This marriage was one of those submitted.
Child of GEORGE KINKADE and CYNTHIA BARNETT is:
i. WILLIAM PORTER5 SEVERS, b. Abt. 1815, Indiana.
Children of GEORGE KINKADE and SARAH MCCALLISTER are:
ii. ALBERT GALLATIN5 KINKADE, b. July 22, 1808; d. October 31, 1808.
iii. CAROLINE MATILDA KINKADE, b. December 7, 1809, Kentucky; d.
December 27, 1888; m. SAMUEL POTTENGER, June 23, 1852, Lawrence County,
Illinois.
Notes for CAROLINE MATILDA KINKADE:
In 1850, Caroline was living with her brother, Albert G. Kinkade. She is
listed as being 35, about eleven years older than Albert. Her actual age
would be 41 in 1850.
Birth was at 9:00 P.M. according to handwritten record in possession of
family.
She departed this life about 6 o'clock A.M.
More About CAROLINE MATILDA KINKADE:
Residence: October 25, 1850, Living with brother Albert in Lawrence
County, Illinois; real estate valued at $175
iv. JULIET CHAMBERS KINKADE, b. June 16, 1812; d. August 11, 1817.
Notes for JULIET CHAMBERS KINKADE:
Born on a Tuesday at 10 P.M according to a family document.
v. ALFRED PERRY KINKADE, b. September 22, 1814; d. May 10, 1815.
Notes for ALFRED PERRY KINKADE:
Family document states that Alfred was born on Thursday at 12 o'clock.
40. vi. SAMUEL AENEAS KINKADE, b. January 4, 1817, Illinois; d. Palmyra,
Knox, Indiana.
41. vii. ELIZA JANE KINKADE, b. June 7, 1821, Lawrence County, Illinois;
d. November 7, 1880, Lawrence County, Illinois.
42. viii. ALBERT GALLATIN KINKADE, b. December 10, 1824, Allison Prairie
near Centerville, Illinois on a farm entered by his father George in
1816.; d. May 11, 1914, Near Lawrenceville, Lawrence, Illinois.
ix. ALFRED PERRY KINKADE, b. December 10, 1824.
Notes for ALFRED PERRY KINKADE:
Family document states that Alfred (a twin of Albert) was born on Friday
about 10 o'clock P.M
http://www.donsevers.com/genealogy/050205%20kinkade/kinkade.htm
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