Their child: |
Individuals in this page: |
Their parents: |
||
William Holaday |
{ |
|||
{ |
& |
|||
Jane Andrew |
{ |
William
Holaday (Henry, Mary), the son of Henry and Mary Holladay,
was born on the 10th day of the 6th month, 1750 in
Chester County, Pennsylvania, according to the records of the the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in Alamance County, North
Carolina US11. William married Jane Andrew sometime before August 2, 1777 HI4. He was received by
request to the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting on December 4, 1779 HI4. William Holaday
was mentioned in his father’s will, dated August 3, 1800 NO16. William was most likely among the group of
about thirty individuals who, led by Jonathan Lindley, set off to Indiana
Territory from North Carolina in 1811, and chose to make their homes at the
settlement at Lick Creek MA34. Three parcels of land in what is now Orange
County, Indiana, which were issued to a man or men named William Holaday or Holliday, may have been granted to the same
William Holaday who was the father of Robert. A man
named William Holaday was granted land in Section 9
of Orange Township, Washington County, Indiana on December 24, 1812; Orange
Township was later renamed to Paoli Township in Orange County HI9. “William Holliday,
of Harrison County, Indiana territory”, was granted an unspecified amount of
land, which was the northeast quarter of Section 9 in Township 1 North, in
Orange County, on February 23, 1813 GE4. This land was
southeast of Paoli and northeast of Lick Creek GE4. “William Holaday (Senr) of Harrison County
Indiana” was granted an unspecified amount of land on April 10, 1818, which was
“the Fractional section thirty four, in township two
(north) of Range one (West)” GE4. That parcel was west of Paoli, and near or
north of Lick Creek GE4.
·
1800 US Census: lived in Hillsborough, Orange County, North
Carolina with two boys and two girls who were younger than ten, one boy and one
girl who were between ten and fifteen, one young woman between sixteen and
twenty-five, and one woman in his same age bracket who was older than
forty-five.
Jane Andrew (Robert, Sarah), the daughter of Robert and Sarah
Andrew and the wife of William Holladay (and called Jane Holladay in this birth
record), was born on the 12th day of the 11th month, 1755
(November 12, 1755) in Chester County, Pennsylvania according to the records of
the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in Alamance County, North Carolina HI4, US11. The records of the Cane Creek Monthly
Meeting in Orange County (now Alamance County), North Carolina state that Sarah
Andrew “produced an offering to this meeting condemning her Consenting to her Daughters marriage contrary to Discipline which was Received
as Satisfaction” on the 1st day
of the 3rd month, 1777 US11. The records of the Cane Creek Monthly
Meeting in Orange County (now Alamance County), North Carolina state that on
the 2nd day of the 8th month, 1777, Jane Holladay (formerly
Jane Andrew) was “complained of in the 6th
mo last for Accomplishing her Marriage out of the unity of friends for which
Disorder this meeting Disowns her, labour Extended” US11. This indicates that Jane Andrew
married William Holladay in or before June 1777. However, her marriage likely
took place prior to that date, because her mother, Sarah had consented to
Jane’s marriage sometime prior to March 1, 1777, and because her first child,
Henry, was born on January 7, 1777. On the 1st day of the 5th month, 1779, Jane
Holladay condemned her marriage out of unity HI4, perhaps as a
prerequisite to be included in the Meeting.
Jane
was named in the will of her father, Robert Andrew, which was dated January 12,
1791 NO16. She was the mother of Henry, Mary, Robert,
Sarah, Catharine, Jane, Rebekah, William, Samuel, Ann, Abraham, Hannah, and
Deborah. Two of her children died at young ages in the same year; Henry died at
age ten in February 1787, and Rebekah died as a baby, in July 1787 HI4.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting and the Spring Monthly
Meeting, both in Alamance County, North Carolina, state that Henry
Holladay, the son of
William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay,
was born in Chatham County, North Carolina on the 7th day of the 1st month, 1777 and died at age ten on
the 15th day of the 2nd month, 1787 HI4, US11.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in Alamance County, North
Carolina state that Mary Holladay, the daughter
of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was born in Chatham County, North Carolina on the 8th day of the 4th month, 1778 HI4, US11. Mary, the daughter of William and
“Jain” Holaday of Orange County, North Carolina,
married Isaac Farlow, the son of Nathan and Ruth Farlow of Randolph County at
the Spring Meeting House in Orange County on March 9, 1796 US11. Mary and Isaac were probably the
parents of George and Mary Farlow, who died in 1883 and 1891, respectively US11. The Marlboro Monthly Meeting of
Randolph County, North Carolina recorded that Mary Farlow died October 14, 1836
US11.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in Alamance County, North
Carolina state that Robert Holladay, the son of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was born in
Chatham County, North Carolina on the 24th
day of the 7th month, 1779 HI4,
US11.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting and
the Spring Monthly Meeting, both in Alamance County, North Carolina, state that Sarah Holladay, the daughter of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was
born in Chatham County, North Carolina on the 7th or the 17th day
of the 5th month, 1781 HI4, US11. Sarah,
the daughter of William and “Jain” Holaday married
Aron Maris, the son of George and Eleanor Maris at the Spring Meeting House in
Alamance County, North Carolina on December 13, 1797 US11. Aaron and Sarah were the parents of Elenor,
Jane, George, (born on April 14, 1799) William (born on June 21, 1804), and
Aaron US21. Sarah died sometime before “Aron” Maris remarried on May 5,
1819 to Mary Chambers US21.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting and
the Spring Monthly Meeting, both in Alamance County, North Carolina, state that Catharine Holaday
(or Cathrine Holladay), the daughter of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was
born in Chatham County, North Carolina on the 23rd day of the 1st
month, 1783 HI4, US11.
Catherine, the daughter of William and “Jain” Holaday,
married Joshua Hadley, the son of Joseph and Mary Hadley at Spring Meeting
House in Chatham County, North Carolina on January 14, 1801 US11. They were the parents of William and Jonathan Hadley US21. Catherine was called deceased on March 23, 1843 when her son,
William, married Achsah Osborn, the daughter of Abram
and Martha Osborn US21.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in
Alamance County, North Carolina state that Jane Holladay,
the daughter of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was
born in Chatham County, North Carolina on the 9th day of the 1st
month, 1785 HI4, US11.
“Jain” Holaday of Orange County, North Carolina, the
daughter of William and Jain Holaday, married Thomas
Maris, the son of George and Eleanor Maris of Chatham County on November 17,
1802 at Spring Meeting House in Orange County, North Carolina US11. Jane and Thomas were probably the parents of Sarah (born on
January 5, 1804), Aaron (born on November 16, 1811), Lucinda (born on April 25,
1816), William (born on March 11, 1818), George (born on April 24, 1820), and
Ann (who married someone with the Lindley surname and later married Hezekiah
Henley in 1840) US21. She was probably
the Jane Maris who died at age seventy-four years, three months, and eleven
days on April 20, 1858 and was buried at Lick Creek Cemetery US21.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting and
the Spring Monthly Meeting, both in Alamance County, North Carolina, state that Rebekah Holladay, the daughter of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was
born in Chatham County, North Carolina on the 15th day of the 2nd or
the 9th month, 1786 HI4, US11 but
died as an infant on the 24th day
of the 7th month, 1787 HI4, US11.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in
Alamance County, North Carolina state that William Holladay,
the son of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was born in Chatham
County, North Carolina on the 6th day
of the 4th month, 1788 HI4, US11.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in
Alamance County, North Carolina state that Samuel Holladay, the son of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was born in
Chatham County, North Carolina on the 2nd day
of the 2nd month, 1790 HI4, US11. It
is possible that he was the Samuel Holiday who had a marriage bond and a
license to marry Dolly Meachum on March 28, 1814 in Orange County, North
Carolina NO15.
The records of the Cane Creek Monthly Meeting in
Alamance County, North Carolina state that Ann Holladay,
the daughter of William and Jane (Andrew) Holladay, was
born in Orange County, North Carolina on the 24th day of the 9th
month, 1791 HI4, US11. It
is possible that she was the Ann Holaday who died on
March 4, 1794 (as recorded in the records of the Spring Monthly Meeting in
Alamance County, North Carolina), but this death record did
not indicate a relationship with any other family member, so it is unclear if
this Ann Holaday was the daughter of William and Jane
Holaday US11.
The records of the Spring Monthly Meeting in Alamance County, North
Carolina state that Abraham Holaday, the son of
William and Jane Holaday, was born on the 13th day of the 7th month, 1793 HI4, US11. Abraham Holiday, the son of William
and Jane Holiday, married Elizabeth Dix, the daughter of Peter Dix US21. They were the parents of William (born
on October 13, 1817), Mary (born on March 28, 1819), Deborah (born on September
25, 1820), Thomas (born on March 7, 1822), Samuel (born on November 28, 1823),
Jane (born on November 15, 1825), Asa (born on August 18, 1828), Duncan (born
on June 15, 1831), Abraham (born on May 2, 1833), Mahlon
(born on March 17, 1835), and Asenath (born on
January 18, 1837) US21.
Abraham Holaday, Sr. died on October 24, 1838 and was
buried at Rocky Run in Indiana US21; Rocky Run is also called Coloma and is in Parke County,
Indiana.
The records of the Spring Monthly Meeting in Alamance County, North
Carolina state that Hannah Holaday, the daughter of William and Jane Holaday, was born on the 13th day of the 5th month, 1795 HI4, US11. Hannah Holiday, the daughter of
William and Jane, married Paton (or Payton) Wilson US21. They were the parents of Deborah (born
August 1, 1818 and died on May 16, 1827 in Bloomfield, Indiana), Sarah (born on
May 24, 1820 in Orange County, Indiana), William (born on February 20, 1822),
Samuel (born on February 19, 1824), Jane (born on August 17, 1826), Marsula or Ursula (born on November 2 or 12, 1828 in Parke
County, Indiana), Guli Elma M. or Gula Elma (born on
January 12, 1831 in Parke County, Indiana), Mary (born on November 24, 1832 in
Parke County, Indiana), and Elizabeth (born on June 12, 1836 in Parke County,
Indiana) US21. Hannah and Paton were members of the
Bloomingdale Monthly Meeting of Parke County, Indiana before they relocated to
the Salem Monthly Meeting of Henry County, Iowa. She was probably the Hanna
Wilson of North Carolina who died at age sixty-five in February 1860 in Henry
County, Iowa of rheumatic fever, an illness from which she had suffered for two
weeks US7.
The records of the Spring Monthly Meeting in Alamance County, North
Carolina state (in extremely faded writing that is nearly invisible) that
Deborah Holaday was born on the 24th
day of the 12th month, 1798 US11, HI4.