Descendants of Henry Hollingsworth
Fifth Generation
74. Phoebe
Taylor (Ann Conaway ,
Mary Hollingsworth ,
Vallentine , Henry ).
Phoebe married Robert Mendenhall.
They had the following children:
82. Zebulon
Hollingsworth Jr. (Zebulon ,
Henry , Vallentine , Henry ) was born on 17 May 1735 in Cecil
County, Maryland. He died on 24 Mar 1812 in Cecil County, Maryland. He
was buried in Elkton Cemetery, Howard Street, Elkton, Md..
Zebulon, Jr.
U.S. Attorney, 1792
1793. The agents of the French Convention at Cape Francois having
tendered
liberty to such slaves as should take arms against the French
government
of Hispaniola, General Galbaud and Admiral Gambis attacked the town,
and
it was plundered and burnt by the seamen and negroes on the
twenty-first
of June; and on the ninth of July, fifty-three vessels bearing about
1000
white and 500 people of color flying from disaster, arrived in
Baltimore.
Many were quartered in the houses of the citizens, and a committee was
appointed to solicit subscriptions for their relief, consisting of
Robert
Gilmor, George Presstman, Philip Rogers, Samuel Hollingsworth, Jeremiah
Yellott, James Carey, James McHenry, Robert Smith, Zebulon
Hollingsworth,
Thomas McElderry, Stephen Wilson, John O'Donnell, Adam Fonerden, and
Thomas Coulson. The Vice-Consul of the Republic also appointed the
following gentlemen to cooperate with him: Col. Daniel Smith, Mr. David
Plunkett, Mr. Samuel Sterrett, Mr. Voucher, Mr. Cazanave, and Mr.
Bentalou. They succeeded in raising above $12,000 for the relief of
such
as were destitute. Those more fortunate who brought capital entered
into
trade, others introduced new arts of cultivation in the neighborhood,
and
with succeeding arrivals from the southern and western parts of the
island, contributed to increase the wealth as well as the population of
the town.
Agreeably to the Act of Assembly for incorporating the City of
Baltimore,
the inhabitants of the several wards met on the 16th of January, 1797,
for
the purpose of electing two councilmen for each ward and eight electors
for the choice of a Mayor; when the following gentlemen were returned
as
duly elected:
First Ward Councilmen:--James Carey, Ephraim Robinson. Elector,
George
Reinecker.
Second Ward:--Dr. George Buchanan, Samuel Owings. Elector, William
Gibson.
Third Ward:--Zebulon Hollingsworth, James McCannon. Elector, Jesse
Hollingsworth.
Fourth Ward:--Hercules Courtenay, William Wilson. Elector, Jeremiah
Yellott.
Fifth Ward:--Thomas Hollingsworth, Adam Fonerden. Elector, Philip
Rogers.
Sixth Ward:--James A. Buchanan, Peter Frick. Elector, Englehard Yeiser.
Seventh Ward:--James Edwards, David Brown. Elector, John Brown.
Eighth Ward:--Joseph Biays, William Trimble. Elector, John Coulter.
Zebulon married Mary.
They had the following children:
| |
162 |
M |
i |
Levi Hollingsworth.
1804. Experiments having been made in some other places to reduce the
number of public offences committed, by substituting confinement and
labor
instead of public and degrading punishment, which it was thought had
proved successful, the Legislature had as early as 1801 published a
plan
for a similar change in the criminal law of this State, to supersede
the
"wheelbarrow law," as it was commonly called, and now
resolved to erect a
penitentiary in Baltimore. Messrs. John E. Howard, Thomas Dixon, Josias
Penington, Thomas McElderry, Robert C. Long, Levi Hollingsworth, Daniel
Conn, Samuel Sterett, and George Warner, commissioners, purchase ground
and erect buildings on Madison street near the York road, Mr. Conn
being
the architect and builder. In 1809 a new criminal code was adapted to
the
institution, leaving the commission of murder, arson, rape, and treason
only, liable to the punishment of death. |
| |
163 |
M |
ii |
Robert Hollingsworth. |
| |
164 |
M |
iii |
William Hollingsworth was born in 1773 in
Cecil County, Maryland. He died on 19 Apr 1817 in Elkton Cemetery,
Howard Street, Elkton, Md.. |
| |
|
|
|
William married Mary E.. |
| |
165 |
M |
iv |
John Hollingsworth. |
| |
166 |
F |
v |
Margaret Hollingsworth. |
| |
|
|
|
Margaret married William Cooch. |
| |
167 |
M |
vi |
Samuel Hollingsworth.
A company of mounted volunteers put themselves under the command of
Capts.
Plunket and Moore, of which Samuel Hollingsworth, who had been an
officer
in the troop, became commander. A volunteer company of artillery was
formed, commanded by Captain Stodder, and a company of riflemen by
Captain
James Allen. |
83. Henry
Hollingsworth Colonel [scrapbook] (Zebulon , Henry , Vallentine , Henry ) was born on 17 Sep 1737 in Cecil
County, Maryland. He died on 29 Sep 1803 in Cecil County, Maryland.
Colonel Henry Hollingsworth's service as a quartermaster
during the Revolutionary War was well-documented by the Library of
Congress on its website under a section entitled the Washington Papers
(http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin <http://memory.loc.gov>). One
letter, written by General George Washington to Colonel Henry
Hollingsworth from Valley Forge on the 16th of February, 1778 reads:
Sir: I am under the painful necessity of informing you, that the
situation of the Army is most critical and alarming for want of
Provision, especially of the Meat kind. The troops have not had
supplies of the latter for four days and many of them have been much
longer without. I have sent Captn. ("Lighthorse Harry") Lee
to forward from the Head of Elk...all the provisions...as expeditiously
as possible, and I must entreat you, Sir, to give all the assistance,
in your power, to promote this very important and interesting work...
Washington's correspondence, one example of many, testified to Henry
Hollingsworth's importance as a quartermaster during the Revolutionary
War and the crucial location of Elk Landing to the Revolutionary War
effort. Another letter penned by Washington thanks Colonel
Hollingsworth for "a piece of cloth of your own manufacture,"
possibly produced at the Cecil Manufacturing Company, in which Henry
Hollingsworth had an interest. Later in the same letter, dated April 4,
1798, Washington writes, "it has always been my opinion that the
United States will be independent in name only until essential arts and
manufacturies are so established in them."
Colonel Henry, 1737-1803 House of Representives in the State of
Maryland
House CE 1790, 1791, 1792, 1793, 1794 House, Special Session, CE,
1792 Senate, ES, 1801, 1802, 1803
Head of Elk School
In an indenture dated 12th of May, 1787 Colonel Henry Hollingsworth
donated a small portion of his estate, "in consideration of
promoting and encouraging a good school and place of divine
worship," to the Head of Elk School, later renamed the Elkton
Academy. Among the trustees of the academy was Zebulon Hollingsworth,
Jr.--evidence indicating both men influenced the development of
education in Cecil County. According to The Cecil Whig the building
constructed on the site donated by Henry Hollingsworth served as a
hospital during the War of 1812 and, for more than 100 years, educated
pupils (August 31, 1966).
1777 On August 24 at 4:00 AM Colonel Henry Hollingsworth, Deputy
Quartermaster General, writes an urgent letter to the Continental
Congress in Philadelphia warning them of the arrival of the British
Naval forces at Turkey Point on the Elk River. He believes their
landing is imminent.
1777 On August 25 British invaders under General Howe begin
disembarking from about 250 vessels which have sailed up the Chesapeake
Bay. About 15,000 to 18,000 British troops pass through en route to
capture the capitol in Philadelphia. Henry Hollingsworth scurries to
remove stores, meat, grain and flour, from their path.
1777 October 6, General George Washington writes Colonel Henry
Hollingsworth ordering the corn and grain belonging to the public be
removed to a safe place.
1788 Henry Hollingsworth along with Joseph Gilpen, Samuel Evans and
James Gordon Hern represent Cecil County to ratify the Constitution
during the Maryland Convention in Annapolis of April 12 to 29.
1790 June 6, Colonel Henry Hollingsworth writes President George
Washington requesting his support for an appointment to the Office of
Commissioner for the state of Maryland.
1798 April 4, George Washington writing from Mount Vernon thanks Henry
Hollingsworth for some American made cloth he had sent the President.
Colonel Henry Hollingsworth (Henry Hollinsworthâs grandson)
did more to advance colonial rights than others in the region. He took
an active part in the military under George Washington, and fought at
the Battle of Brandywine. For the remainder of the war however, he
returned home under authority of the Continental Congress. His home was
strategically located along a much traveled route for soldiers moving
north and south. It was his responsibility to purchase and provide
numerous and varied supplies for the colonial troops, including ships
and rafts. Many family members were property owners in the County, and
today, the Hollingsworth name is frequently linked to Cecilâs
heritage. In the early 18th Century, Zebulon Hollingsworth purchased
property called Elk Landing which now has importance in the future of
tourism in Cecil County. web site
Henry married (1) Sarah. Sarah was born in
1748 in Cecil County, Maryland. She died on 27 Dec 1775 in Cecil
County, Maryland.
Sarah, wife of Henry Hollingsworth, departed this life,
with her infant, December 27, 1775; aged 27 years. Upon this stone,
which is gray and faded by age, is inscribed the following verse: When
pains alarmed, the Lord removed My dangers and my fears; When death
approached, the Lord secured My soul, and dryed my tears.
Henry married (2) Jane. Jane was born in
1760. She died on 22 Sep 1836 in Elkton Cemetery, Howard Street,
Elkton, Md..
They had the following children:
| |
168 |
F |
i |
Mary Hollingsworth. |
| |
169 |
M |
ii |
William Hollingsworth was born in 1773 in
Cecil County, Maryland. He was buried on 19 Apr 1817 in Elkton
Cemetery, Howard Street, Elkton, Md.. |
87. Thomas B.
Hollingsworth Sr. (Zebulon ,
Henry , Vallentine , Henry ) was born on 2 Aug 1747 in Patrick
County, Virginia. He died in 1830/1840 in Patrick County, Virginia.
Thomas married Susannah Mayze daughter of
Henry Mayze and Phoebe Herrell about 1760. Susannah was born about 1750
in Virginia. She died about 1830 in Virginia.
They had the following children:
| + |
170 |
F |
i |
Phoebe
Hollingsworth was born about 1770. |
| |
171 |
M |
ii |
James Hollingsworth Sr. was born about
1771. |
| |
172 |
M |
iii |
Thomas Hollingsworth Jr. was born about
1775. |
| |
173 |
F |
iv |
Betsy Elizabeth Hollingsworth was born
about 1776. |
| |
174 |
F |
v |
Sally Hollingsworth was born about 1778.
|
| |
175 |
F |
vi |
Mary Hollingsworth was born about 1779.
|
| |
176 |
F |
vii |
Sarah Hollingsworth was born about 1786.
|
| |
177 |
F |
viii |
Susanna Hollingsworth was born about
1788. |
| |
178 |
M |
ix |
Daniel Hollingsworth was born about 1790.
|
| |
179 |
F |
x |
Polly Hollingsworth was born about 1794.
|
92. George Henry
Hollingsworth (Abraham
"Abram" , Thomas Valentine
, Vallentine , Henry ) was born on 7 Jun 1712 in Cecil
County, Maryland. He died before 16 Nov 1786 in Newberry County, South
Carolina.
Here is Goerge and Hannah's marriage certificate:
Marriage Certificate Recorded in East Nottingham Marriage Book 19th
December 1734 Whereas George Hollingsworth son of Abraham
Hollingsworth late of Cecil County, Maryland but now living on ye north
side in ye colony of Virginia and Hannah McKay daughter of Robert McKay
of or near the same place having delcared their intention of Marriage
to each orther before several Monthly meetings of ye Christian people
called Quakers in ye township of Nottingham in Pensilvania according to
ye good order used amongst them & having consent of parents their
said Proposal of marriage was approved of & allowed by ye sd
meeting. Now these may certify whom it may concern for ye full
accomplishing their sd intention this 19th. day of December in ye year
of our Lord one thousand Seven Hundred & thirty four they ye sd
George Hollingsworth & Hannah McKay appeared in a Public Assembly
of ye sd people & others mett att ye house of Isaac Perkins of ye
aff sd place in Virginia & ye George Hollingsworth taking ye sd
Hannah McKay by ye hand Did in solomn manner openly Declare yt he took
her to be his wife Promising by ye Lords assistance to be unto her a
loving & faithful husband until death separate and then & there
in ye assembly ye sd Hannah McKay did in like manner Declare yt she
took him ye sd George Hollingsworth to be her husband promising by ye
Lords assistance to be unto him a loving & faithful wife until
Death separate or words to that affect. Moreover they ye sd George
Hollingsworth & Hannah McKay she according to ye customs of
marriage assuming ye name of her husband did as a further confirmation
thereof then & there to these presents Set their hands and we
beingat ye Solomizing of ye marriage & subscription in manner
afforsed as witnesses hereunto also subscribe our names the day and
year first above written. George Hollingsworth Hannah Hollingsworth
George Hollingsworth, son of Abraham and Ann (Robinson)
Hollingsworth, was born in Cecil Co., Maryland April 7, 1712. He moved
with his father to Frederick Co., near Winchester, Va. in 1733. In 1762
he sold all of his property in Virginia and he and all his family
except his son Robert and family, moved to South Carolina. He first
married December 19, 1734, Hannah McCoy, daughter of Robert McCoy, Sr.,
of the Parish of Augusta, Frederick Co., Va. The following is taken
from the records: "George Hollingsworth, late of Cecil Co., Md.,
now living on the North side of Opecken Colony, Va., married Hannah
McCoy, daughter of Robert McCoy, Sr. of the same place, December 19,
1734, at the house of Isaac Parkins of Virginia, in the presence of the
following witnesses:
Abraham Hollingsworth (Father) Anne Hollingsworth (Mother)
Margaret Hollingsworth (Sister) Isaac Hollingsworth (Brother)
John Littler Daniel Rushen
Thomas Eads Josiah Ballinger
Teran Kelly Thomas Bab
Thomas Bransen Igt Sobt
Ellig Bensen John Benters
William Smith Katherine Ross
Katherine Thomas Mary Ballinger
Evan Thomas John Bullock
John Wood Esther Harrison
William Hoge Georghe Hoge
Richard Hiland Samuel Bratton
Mary Buller Josiah Culbert
Jacob Worthington Mary Littler
Onan Thomas Reuben Mills
John Ross Mary Hollingsworth
Isaac Parkins Mary Parkins
Benjamin Smith
***b. April 7, 1712?
Marriage Certificate of George Hollingsworth and Hannah McKay, 1734:
Cecil Co., Maryland
George married (1) Jane Elwell about 1754.
Jane was born in 1730. She died in 1795.
They had the following children:
| + |
180 |
M |
i |
John
Hollingsworth was born in 1755. |
| + |
181 |
M |
ii |
James
Hollingsworth was born in 1758. |
| |
182 |
M |
iii |
Henry Hollingsworth was born in 1760.
|
| |
183 |
M |
iv |
George Hollingsworth Jr. was born in
1762. |
| |
184 |
M |
v |
Nathan Hollingsworth was born in 1766.
|
| |
185 |
F |
vi |
Susanna Hollingsworth was born in 1768.
|
George married (2) Hannah McCoy McKay on
19 Dec 1734 in Frederick County, Maryland. Hannah was born in 1718 in
Nottingham, Frederick County, Virginia. She died in 1750 in Winchester,
Frederick County, Virginia.
"Whereas George Hollingsworth son of Abraham
Hollingsworth late of
Cecil County, Maryland but now living on ye north side in ye colony of
Virginia and Hannah McKay daughter of Robert McKay of or near the same
place having delcared their intention of Marriage to each orther before
several Monthly meetings of ye Christian people called Quakers in ye
township of Nottingham in Pensilvania according to ye good order used
amongst them & having consent of parents their said Proposal of
marriage was approved of & allowed by ye sd meeting. Now these may
certify whom it may concern for ye full accomplishing their sd
intention this 19th. day of December in ye year of our Lord one
thousand
Seven Hundred & thirty four they ye sd George Hollingsworth &
Hannah
McKay appeared in a Public Assembly of ye sd people & others mett
att
ye house of Isaac Perkins of ye aff sd place in Virginia & ye
George
Hollingsworth taking ye sd Hannah McKay by ye hand Did in solomn manner
openly Declare yt he took her to be his wife Promising by ye Lords
assistance to be unto her a loving & faithful husband until death
separate and then & there in ye assembly ye sd Hannah McKay did in
like
manner Declare yt she took him ye sd George Hollingsworth to be her
husband promising by ye Lords assistance to be unto him a loving &
faithful wife until Death separate or words to that affect. Moreover
they ye sd George Hollingsworth & Hannah McKay she according to ye
customs of marriage assuming ye name of her husband did as a further
confirmation thereof then & there to these presents Set their hands
and
we beingat ye Solomizing of ye marriage & subscription in manner
afforsed as witnesses hereunto also subscribe our names the day and
year first above written.
George Hollingsworth
Hannah Hollingsworth
George and Hannah had the following children:
| + |
186 |
M |
vii |
Joseph
Hollingsworth was born in 1735. He died in 1799. |
| + |
187 |
M |
viii |
Isaac Miller
Hollingsworth was born in 1737. He died on 24 Nov 1809. |
| + |
188 |
M |
ix |
Abraham
Hollingsworth was born in 1739. He died in 1791. |
| |
189 |
F |
x |
Ann Hollingsworth was born in 1741. |
| |
190 |
M |
xi |
Robert H. Hollingsworth was born in 1744.
He died in 1799.
Provided public service during the revolution and is in the DAR Patriot
Index1990 C-458. p.1462)
Will probated in 1800 In Fredrick Co. Va |
99. Thomas
Hollingsworth 4th (Thomas
Valentine , Thomas Valentine ,
Vallentine , Henry ) was born on 13 Dec 1729 in Rockland
Manor. He died on 1 Mar 1799 in Concord MM.
Thomas married Jane Smith daughter of John
Smith and Margaret Pugh on 30 Nov 1754 in Center MM.. Jane was born on
6 Jul 1736 in Christiana Hundred. She died on 6 May 1825 in Center MM..
They had the following children:
| |
191 |
M |
i |
Nathaniel Hollingsworth was born about
1755. He died about 1834.
Settled in Hartford Co. Maryland and had 10 children |
| |
|
|
|
Nathaniel married Abigale Green on 22 Oct
1783. Abigale was born in 1750.
Father was Robert Green |
| |
192 |
M |
ii |
Thomas Hollingsworth was born on 31 Oct
1756. He died about 1834.
Thomas Hollingsworth. Petition to assess damages for extension of Pratt
St.
Accession No.: 1-89 |
| |
|
|
|
Thomas married Susannah Jackson on 24 Oct
1798. Susannah was born in 1758. |
| |
193 |
M |
iii |
John Hollingsworth was born about 1756 in
Rockland Manor. He died about 1806 in Rockland Manor. |
| |
|
|
|
John married Jemina Backhouse on 25 Apr
1781. |
| |
194 |
F |
iv |
Susanna Hollingsworth was born about
1758. |
| |
195 |
F |
v |
Mary Hollingsworth was born about 1760.
She died about 1819. |
| |
|
|
|
Mary married George Chandler. |
| |
196 |
M |
vi |
Hollingsworth was born on 26 Jun 1762 in
Rockland Manor.
Emigrated to Middletown, Ohio in 1815 |
| |
|
|
|
Hollingsworth married Phebe Mercer in
1795. Phebe was born in 1744 in From Mill Creek One Hundred. She died
in 1854. |
| + |
197 |
M |
vii |
Levi
Hollingsworth was born on 23 Apr 1764. He died on 11 Jun 1829.
|
| |
198 |
F |
viii |
Judith Hollingsworth was born in 1767 in
Rockland Manor, Christiana hundred, Pa. She died in 1769 in Rockland
Manor, Christiana hundred, Pa. |
| |
199 |
M |
ix |
Aaron Hollingsworth was born in 1769. He
died in 1778. |
| |
200 |
F |
x |
Jane Hollingsworth was born in 1771 in
Rockland Manor, Christiana hundred, Pa. She died in 1833 in Rockland
Manor, Christiana hundred, Pa. |
| |
201 |
M |
xi |
Joshua Hollingsworth was born on 24 Feb
1774 in Rockland Manor, Christiana hundred, Pa. He died in 1830. |
| |
|
|
|
Joshua married Hannah Harvey on 17 Oct
1798. Hannah was born in They had 6 children. She died in 1859. |
| |
202 |
M |
xii |
David Hollingsworth was born on 3 Jul
1777 in Rockland Manor, Christiana hundred, Pa. |
103. Amor
Hollingsworth (Thomas Valentine ,
Thomas Valentine ,
Vallentine , Henry ) was born on 29 Mar 1741/1742. He
died about 1826.
Amor married Mary Chandler on 26 Feb 1766.
They had the following children:
| |
203 |
F |
i |
Rachel Hollingsworth. |
| |
|
|
|
Rachel married Thomas Harvey on 17 Mar
1802. |
| |
204 |
M |
ii |
Joel Hollingsworth. |
| |
|
|
|
Joel married Phebe Kirk on 29 Jun 1803.
|
104. Christopher
Hollingsworth (Thomas Valentine ,
Thomas Valentine ,
Vallentine , Henry ) was born on 15 Mar 1741/1742.
Christopher married (1) Elizabeth Chandler
on 24 Apr 1765.
They had the following children:
| |
205 |
F |
i |
Eliazbeth Hollingsworth. |
| |
|
|
|
Eliazbeth married Ezekiel Webb on 25 Oct
1787. |
Christopher married (2) Sarah Webb on 28
Dec 1775. Sarah was born in 1755 in Kennett twp. She died Had four
children with husband Christopher.
106. Elias
Hollingsworth (Jacob ,
Thomas Valentine ,
Vallentine , Henry ) was born in 1730.
Elias and Susanna married in 1753, moved from
Fredricksburg, Virginia, to Union Co, South Carolina . Disowned by
Friends MM for Revolutionary War service.
Children of Elias Hollingsworth and Dinah Pearch are:
Benjamin Hollingsworth, born 1757 in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle ,
De; died 1816 in Union Co. South Carolina.
Elias Hollingsworth, born Unknown; died Unknown.
Aquilla Hollingsworth, born Unknown; died: Was killed in the
Revolutionary War, Battle of Cowpens near
Spartanburg. S.C.
Naomi Hollingsworth, born Unknown; died Unknown. She married James
Spray Unknown; born 14 Jan 1765; died 02 Dec 1836.
. James Spray and Naomi Hollingsworth's son Elias H. Spray and his
wife Mary A. Harris had a son James Hollingsworth Spray, who married
Anna Eliza Newcomb.
Father Elias and his sons Elias and Aquilla all three fought in the
Revoluntionary War, Aquilla was killed, it is not known if Benjamin
joined the war. Benjamin was disowned by Friends but later reinstated.
Elias married Dinah Susannah Pearce in
1753.
They had the following children:
| + |
206 |
M |
i |
Benjamin
Hollingsworth was born in 1757. He died in Feb 1816. |
| |
207 |
M |
ii |
Elias Hollingsworth was born in 1763 in
Loudon County Virginia. He died in Pickens District, South Carolina.
Elias applied for a pension after the Revoluntionary War and the file
number is SC R5152. Elias said he was drafted into the army and living
in Union District, South Carolina. |
| |
208 |
M |
iii |
Aquilla Hollingsworth.
Aquilla was killed during the Revolutionary War at the Battle of
Cowpens near Spartanburg, South Carolina |
113. Joseph
Hollingsworth Jr. (Joseph ,
Thomas Valentine ,
Vallentine , Henry ) was born in 1738. He died on 10 Sep
1792.
Joseph was disowned from Hopewell Quaker Meeting, dated
Feb 7, 1763. Another minute of Hopewell dated Oct 5, 1767, states
"Joseph Hollingsworth, condemned for marrying out of unity, with
recommendations from his neighbours in Carolina." This would
explain why Lydia Comer was disowned for marrying the Joseph Jr,
because he was already "out of union" with Friends.
Joseph married Lydia Comer about 1767.
Lydia was born in No Record of Children..
They had the following children:
118. Anna
Jacobs (Mary Robinson ,
Katherine Hollingsworth ,
Vallentine , Henry ) was born in 1711 in Elkton,
Maryland.
Anna married Cornelius Cook on 16 Oct
1729.
They had the following children:
| + |
210 |
M |
i |
Henry
Cook was born in 1740. He died in Jul 1822. |
135. Samuel
Hollingsworth (Samuel ,
Samuel , Vallentine , Henry ) was born about 1740. He died in
1810.
Neither Samuel nor Jacob served in the Revolutionary
War, probably because of their Quaker background.
Samuel married Elizabeth ?.
They had the following children:
| + |
211 |
M |
i |
Abraham
Hollingsworth was born in 1767. He died in Dec 1837. |
| + |
212 |
M |
ii |
Jacob
Hollingsworth was born in 1775. He died in 1852. |
| |
213 |
F |
iii |
Margaret Hollingsworth was born in 1779.
|
| |
214 |
M |
iv |
Isaac Hollingsworth was born in 1780 in
Burke Co, NC. |
| |
|
|
|
Isaac married Dorcas Smith. |
| |
215 |
M |
v |
Enoch Hollingsworth was born about 1781.
He died in 1814 in Died in war of 1812. |
| |
|
|
|
Enoch married Margaret Cunningham in
1812. |
| |
216 |
M |
vi |
Elizabeth Hollingsworth. |
| |
217 |
M |
vii |
Malona Hollingsworth was born about 1790.
|
| |
218 |
F |
viii |
Ruth Hollingsworth. |
| |
|
|
|
Ruth married William Fullbright. |
| |
219 |
M |
ix |
Stephen Hollingsworth. |
| |
220 |
M |
x |
John Hollingsworth was born in 1795 in
Fayette Co, NC. |
    
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