Margaret Dibberty

1759 - 1803  (43 years)

• Name	Margaret Dibberty
  Birth	23 Dec 1759	Virginia
  Gender	Female
  Death	25 Jul 1803	Jefferson Co., TN
  Person ID	I28856	MacFarlane
  Last Modified	29 May 2024

  
  

  Family	Robert McFarland, FT218687 RoM02,   b. 15 Mar 1759, Orange Co., North Carolina d. 10 Feb 1837, Jefferson Co., TN (Age 77 years)
  Marriage	7 Jan 1778	Botetourt County, VA
  Married	7 Jan 1778	Montgomery Co., Virginia
  Children	1. Polly McFarland  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 2. James McFarland,   b. 2 Nov 1778, Virginia d. Aft 1836, Carroll County, Georgia, USA (Age > 59 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 3. John McFarland, FT218687,   b. 17 May 1780, Washington Co., VA d. 9 Jun 1851, Jefferson Co., TN (Age 71 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   4. Jane McFarland,   b. 12 Mar 1782  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 5. Elizabeth McFarland,   b. 11 Nov 1786, Tennessee d. 9 May 1838, Jefferson Co., TN (Age 51 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 6. Margaret McFarland,   b. 27 Jan 1787, Jefferson, Tennessee, USA d. Aft 1850, Missouri, USA (Age > 64 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 7. Sarah McFarland,   b. 13 Dec 1788, Jefferson Co., TN d. 23 May 1856, Prairie Home, Cooper Co., MO (Age 67 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 8. Robert McFarland,   b. 17 Aug 1791, Greene Co., TN d. Aug 1844, Foxtown, Madison, Kentucky, USA (Age 52 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 9. Mary McFarland,   b. 28 May 1793, Jefferson Co., TN d. 28 Oct 1858, McMinn Co., TN (Age 65 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 10. William McFarland,   b. 4 Oct 1795, Jefferson Co., TN d. 10 Sep 1825, Texas, United States (Age 29 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 11. Catherine McFarland,   b. 26 Jan 1799, Jefferson Co., TN d. Bef 1860, Cocke Co., TN (Age < 60 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural] + 12. Rachael McFarland,   b. 23 Dec 1802, Jefferson Co., TN d. 1873, Cooper Co., MO (Age 70 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F6359	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	29 May 2024

  
  

• Notes

  Mary Helen Haines notes: This statement below has been incorrectly interpreted as referring to this Robert McFarland and his wife. However, that is incorrect. It is referring to William McFarland, a son of Robert, and Mary McNutt, daughter of George. Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee to the End of the Eighteenth Century (1853) p. 369 SETTLEMENTS SOUTH OF FRENCH BROAD. the minds of some of the earliest and most steadfast friends of Franklin by the assurances of the Governor and Legislature of North-Carolina, that, at the proper time, a new state should be formed, and their cherished wishes for independence should be gratified, if the malcontents would return to their allegiance. The argument was forcible-to many perfectly satisfactory and irresistible. It inflicted a vital stab upon the new government, which, within the next year, caused its dissolution. PROGRESS OF THE SETTLEMENTS SOUTH OF FRENCH BROAD. The Irish Bottom began to be settled. George McNutt was one of the earliest emigrants. His daughter, _____, afterwards the wife of Col. _____ McFarland, and still living in Jefferson county, was the first white child born south of French Broad. Nancy Rogers, daughter of Jonah Rogers, was the second. Mary Helen Haines notes: In 1759 there was no Knox County Tennessee, so the birthplace is incorrect. If George McNutt is Margaret's father, then they were residing in Montgomery County VA at the time of the marriage, not Bedford County as some sources have it. George McNutt and John McNutt were living in Montgomery Co. in the 1781 militia list for John Finley's militia company Reed Creek area that included John McFarland, senr. and John McFarland, Duncan Gullion, Robert Love as 1st Lt. and the Simmermans. Ramsey's Annals of Tennessee to the End of the Eighteenth Century (1853) p. 369 SETTLEMENTS SOUTH OF FRENCH BROAD. the minds of some of the earliest and most steadfast friends of Franklin by the assurances of the Governor and Legislature of North-Carolina, that, at the proper time, a new state should be formed, and their cherished wishes for independence should be gratified, if the malcontents would return to their allegiance. The argument was forcible-to many perfectly satisfactory and irresistible. It inflicted a vital stab upon the new government, which, within the next year, caused its dissolution. PROGRESS OF THE SETTLEMENTS SOUTH OF FRENCH BROAD. The Irish Bottom began to be settled. George McNutt was one of the earliest emigrants. His daughter, _____, afterwards the wife of Col. _____ McFarland, and still living in Jefferson county, was the first white child born south of French Broad. Nancy Rogers, daughter of Jonah Rogers, was the second.