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Note N46 Index

The youngest of five sons.
Also known as Elias J Allred, Jr.

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Note N47 Index

A descendant of Rev. Henry Allred, living at Worstead Norfolk, England in 1553, according to Prather.

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Note N48 Index

Mentioned in his father's will.

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Note N49 Index

Mentioned in his father's will.

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Note N50 Index

Removed to Orange Co, NC, later to become Guilford and now Randolph Co, NC.

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Note N51 Index

Named in the will of his father-in-law Richard Price, Sr.

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Note N52 Index

Of Scotland.
"An interesting anecdote of their great-grandmother, Mrs. Jane Wilson, is traditionary in the family, and deserves preservation in connection with the foregoing. Mrs. Wilson, who was a devoted patriot, having lost her husband in New York city, removed to Salem, Washington County, where she married one Moffat, of Tory sympathies. They carried on a store and farm, and among their employees had several Tories. One day Mrs. Moffat discovered that she had been robbed of some valuables, including a gold watch. The absence of some of her Tory workmen led her to elieve them to be the theives and to suuppose t hat they had sought safety in Burgoyne's camp at Saratoga. Mounting her horse, she road to the British camp and demanded ann audience of Ge. Burgoyne, which was granted, when she demanded a search for her property, which was at first refused, whereupon she sthreateded to report the General. Burgoyne coolly asked to whom she would report him. Her answer was, "To the Congress of the United Colonies." The General, much amused at this storming of his camp by a patriot in petticoats, he ordered a search. The stolen articles were found and restored to her with the exception of the watch, which an officer pocketed, with the remark that he would keep it for Mr. Moffat."--Biographical and Portrait Album of DeKalb County Illinois

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Note N53 Index

From SSN application of Elizabeth Thompson Leebrick.

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Note N54 Index

Occupation - Cabinet Workman

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Note N55 Index

The 1820 Census of Overton Co, TN shows Isaac living next to his father Jesse. The 1850 Census of Overton County shows that Isaac was born in North Carolina about 1786.

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Note N56 Index

Revolutionary War soldier, recieved a pension. Jesse's wife Anne was a great aunt to his later wife, Sarah. There were other wives in between. To stir the pot a little, after Jessie died, his nephew Jessie Ashlock tried to continue to get his uncle's pension and had the misfortune of getting caught by the pension office. A possible other researcher is Ty Ashlock, 3135 Comanche NE #254, Albuquerque, NM 87107.

At the age of 15, he went to Casewell County, NC. He served in the Revolutionary War from that county from 15 May 1781 to 21 May 1732. He was in one major battle, the Battle of Eutaw Springs, South Carolina, which took place on 8 Sep 1781. Not very much is known of him prior to the Revolutionary War. According to his application for a pension in 1832, he was born about 1754. According to the 1832 Pensioners List of Overton County, TN, he was born about 1758. He was granted a pension of $40.00 per year.

The 1836 tax list of Overton County shows that Jesse Ashlock owned 50 acres in District 4. National Archives documentation shows that Jessee lived near the northwest corner of what was Overton Clounty, now Clay County, Tennessee. On 24 Jan 1838, Jesse's lawyer wrote to the Pension Bureau to let them know that Jessee was still living at the same place.