Marriage: 8 August 1757 Philadelphia, PA John and Hannah

Family Group Husband s Full Name John Jared http://www.ajlambert.com Sheet Date of: Day Month Year Town County State or Country Additional Info. Information Obtained From: Birth: 25 June 1737 Isle of Wright Co., VA John (QVPG-5H) The Book of Jared Marriage: 8 August 1757 Philadelphia, PA Marriage date: The Family of John Death: after 1804/5 KY Supplement Book II, Book of Book of Jared, Jared by Eleanor M. Jared by Eleanor Hall: pg. 2 Pg. 5-8 Aug. 1757 Hall Places of Residence: (pgs., 5,7,15-19,418, Occupation: Wagon Maker Religion: Military Record: Revolution War Solider Throughout the whole Other wives Rachel Palmer Children #4-13 Book.) His Father: Thomas Jarrell His Mother: Martha Kinchin DAR Member: Wife s Full Maiden Name Hannah Whitacre Audrey J. Lambert Date of: Day Month Year Town County State or Country Additional Info. National Number: Birth: 21 September 1739 Falls, Bucks, PA #1 3 Children of #811361-William Jared Marriage: 8 August 1757 Philadelphia, PA John and Hannah Compiler: ajlambert.com Death: 8 November 1765 Fairfax Co., VA (Whitacre) Jared Audrey J. Lambert 39721 Timberlane Places of Residence: Sterling Heights, Occupation: Religion: Quaker Military Record: Michigna 48310 Other husbands: Date: July 16, 1999 Her Father: John Whitacre Her Mother: Naomi Hulme Sex: Children s Full Names: Date of: Day Month Year Town County State or Country Additional Info. M 1. William Jared Birth: 3 June 1758 Kingwood, Hunterdon, Co. NJ Old Quaker Colony of Hunterdon, Co., NJ Revolutionary War Soldier Marriage: 2 December 1792 Jefferson Co., TN Marriage certificate Full Name of Spouse: Death: 22 September 1827 William died at his home on Indian Creek, TN Elizabeth (dau. of Matthew Raulston of Bedford Co. Elizabeth Raulston William Jared Cemetery, Putnam Co., TN M 2. Joseph Jackson Jared Birth: 2 January 1760 Hunterdon Co., NJ Marriage: 23 October 1780 Revolutionary War Full Name of Spouse: Death: 4 March 1835 Jackson Co., (now Putnam Co., TN) Soldier 1 st Martha Agnes Joseph Jared Cemetery, Betsy b. 19 Jan. Aggie Beard Low Gap, Putnam Co., TN 1802-d. 14 Dec., 1836 2 nd Elizabeth Besty (dau. of Samuel & Baker Mary Baker F 3. Naomi Jared Birth: 9 August 1763 Joseph Lovett, s/o Marriage: Daniel Lovett & Full Name of Spouse: Death: ca. 1881 Ann Brown Joseph Lovett (a Quaker) Family moved to Loudoun Co., VA. F 4. Hannah Jared Birth: 14 February 1768 Marriage: #4-13 Children of Full Name of Spouse: Death: 25 November 1769 John and Rachel (Palmer) Jared F 5. Ruth Jared Birth: 5 November 1769 Loudoun Co., VA Charles Shamblin Marriage: b. 25 Sept. 1768 Full Name of Spouse: Death: 12 May 1857 Living in Loudoun Co., VA in the 1850 census. 22 Jun 1840, VA Charles Shamblin Ketoctin Baptist Church Cemetery, Purcellville, Loudoun Co., VA M 6. Israel Jared Birth: 12 August 1771 Marriage: 27 January 1794 Bedford Co., VA

Full Name of Spouse: Death: Stayed in VA Elizabeth Brown CHILDREN CONTINUATION SHEET for FAMILY GROUP No. Husband s full name John Jared Wife s full maiden name Rachel Palmer Children #4-13 Children s Full Names: Date of: Day Month Year Town County State or Country Additional Info. F 7. Rachel Jared Birth: 30 September 1773 #4-13 Children of Full Name of Spouse: Marriage: 3 December 1791 Bedford Co., VA John and Rachel Henry Preas Death: (Palmer) Jared M 8. John Jared Jr. Birth: 3 November 1775 Took the wilderness trail into KY. Full Name of Spouse: Marriage: Death: M 9. Thomas Jared Birth: 7 September 1776 Loudon Co., VA Took the wilderness trail into KY. Full Name of Spouse: Marriage: 25 October 1803 Bedford Co., VA Sex: Polly Mary Adkisson Death: TN died visiting his brothers, William and Joseph Jared. His family lived in IL. F 10. Elizabeth Jared Birth: 23 January 1781 Samuel Beard is Marriage: 10 January 1807 Bedford Co., VA the brother of Full Name of Spouse: Death: Robert Beard. Samuel Beard F 11. Sarah Jared Birth: 20 January 1783 Reg. of marriage: 18 January 1806 Full Name of Spouse: Marriage: 18 January 1806 Bedford Co., VA Robert Beard/Beird Death: M 12. Joel Jared Birth: 19 July 1785 Bedford Co., VA Mary (Dowell) Jared d/o Micajah Dowell Full Name of Spouse: Marriage: 26 September 1805 Bedford Co., VA (1764-1848) & Mary Polly Dowell Death: 10 December 1872 Jasper Co., IL Frances Meador (1787-1860) Bethel Cemetery, Yale, Jasper Co., IL (1764-1858) M 13. Samuel Jared Birth: 29 December 1788 Full Name of Spouse: Marriage: Death: Source: Bedford County, Virginia Marriage Bonds 1800 to 1853: Typed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 80 North Main St., Salt Lake City, UT Pg. 11: Groom Bride Date Bondsman Married by: Beard, Robert Sarah Jared 14 January 1806 John & Rachel Jared parents Richard Pope:18 Jan. 1806 Beard, Samuel Elizabeth Jarred 12 January 1807 John Jarred father Richard Pope:10 Jan. 1807

Source: Marriage Bonds of Bedford Co., Virginia: pg. 940 Jarred: Israel Jarred & Elizabeth Brown. Henry Preas, Surety: 27 January 1794 Joseph Jarred & Betsey Baker, daughter of Samuel Beard Sr. & Mary. Abraham Baker, Surety. Married by Richard Pope, 24 January 1805. Joel Jarred & Polly Dowell. Micajah Dowell, Surety: 26 September 1805. John Jarred & Elizabeth Bandy, daughter of George Bandy: 25 July 1814. Surety: Richard Bandy Jarrett: Joseph & Aggy Beard, daughter of Margit Young. George Simmons, Surety: 23 October 1780. Thomas Jarratt & Polly Adkerson. Lewis Adkerson, Surety. Married by James Turner: 28 April 1803. 3 December 1791: Henry Preas & Rachel Jared, daughter of John Jarrad: Surety: Thomas Preas. Source: NSDAR Patriot Index: Revolutionary Patriot/Soldiers JARRATT, John Birth: VA 23 Jun 1737 Rank: Grd Service: VA Death: VA p 1803 Patriot Pensioned: No Widow Pensioned: No Children Pensioned: No Heirs Pensioned: No Spouse: Hannah Whitacre Spouse: Rachel West Source: THE BOOK OF JARED: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~bookofjared/ By Eleanor Hall (She also wrote The Book of Jared Vol. 2 & Vol. 3). The Jared Family & the Quaker Religion: Restless settlers were moving in from New York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. The established planters were pushing relentlessly back from the Tidewater lands of Virginia. Some stopped to make their homes; others pushed on into the Shenandoah, swarming over all the back countries of Virginia. Still others continued southward driving their wagons or their pack horses over the Blue Ridge. It was the March of the Cohees of German, Scotch-Irish, Irish, Swiss, Quakers who thrust themselves directly athwart the line of advance of the older Tidewater settlers of Virginia and threatened to bring them to a dead halt. The boiling pot of Europe was fast becoming the melting pot of America. The clash of civilizations resounded through the backwoods of Virginia. Among some there was an element of panic. Many were Europeans fleeing from religious persecution and political oppression. They found much of the land taken and settlement in the Northwest beyond the Blue Mountains was blocked by Indians. Over in the Shenandoah Valley the Scotch-Irish and Germans struggled to maintain their separate civilizations, yet both yielded slowly to the influence of the English, and each borrowed from the other. The Germans and Swiss, in turn, grudgingly gave up their Pennsylvania Dutch tongue, accepted English architecture and in some cases went over to the Methodist Church, as did many of the Quakers. Hannah (Whitacre) Jared, John s wife, visited with their women. She told them that her ancestors came from Pennsylvania and were among the earliest Quaker settlers of Bucks County. She had met John and married him in Philadelphia 8 August 1757, the year her father s family moved from Falls Monthly Meeting, Pennsylvania, to Kingston Monthly Meeting in New Jersey. She had joined her parents in New Jersey for a time before bringing her two small sons and settling in this wilderness country with John. Hannah (Whitacre) Jared, John s wife, visited with their women. Already this Piedmont bench in Virginia was so thickly populated a Monthly Meeting of the Quakers was established just a few miles to the east in Fairfax County. Her parents were coming from Kingston, New Jersey to join the Fairfax congregation and live near their only daughter. Hannah loved her parents, John and Naomi (Hulme) Whitacre, and daily searched the passing faces of the emigrants for

those that would not be strange to her. When Hannah s parents arrived at Fairfax her happiness was complete her brothers dropped into the shop often. There are many references to their business transactions in the account book of John Jared. It was here in Loudoun County on 9 August 1763 a third child was born to Hannah and John. They named her Naomi for Hannah s mother. Now they had three children, William, Joseph, and Naomi. Then quite suddenly, on 8 November 1765, Hannah died, leaving John to manage the three children alone. For two years John tried to care for both his children and his business. At the same time he was casting about for just the right wife to fill the void in his life and be the best possible mother for his family. He found his ideal in the youthful Rachel Palmer. They were married on 23 August 1767. Rachel was eighteen years old. ISLE OF WIGHT County, Virginia, was named after the Isle of Wight in England. It was first known by the Indian name Warrosquyoake. It was later enlarged by parts of Upper Norfolk and Nansemond. According to Brodie in his Seventeenth Century Virginia, history began early in Isle of Wight County. The first colonists to Jamestown landed 26 April 1607, about 4 o clock in the afternoon. Five months later on 10 September 1607, Captain John Smith departed from Jamestown to Fort Comfort at the mouth of the James River to trade with Indians. What is now Isle of Wight County, Virginia, was then inhabited by a tribe of Indians called Warrosquyoakes. They had a town on Pagan Creek and as Captain Smith approached the junction of that Creek with the James River he noticed two Indian canoes. He rowed into the mouth of the Creek and began negotiations for trading. The Indians invited him to their community on Pagan Creek where he enjoyed a lively trade and gained thirty bushels of corn with which to return to the fort at Jamestown, thus bringing the Pagan Creek Community from an area which was later known as Isle of Wight County into the first few communities named outside the Fort at Jamestown. One of the first Quaker communities in America was located on Pagan Creek under the leadership of William Jared. *1 WILLIAM JARED 2 (John 1) was born 3 June 1758, the first child of John and Hannah (Whitacre) Jared. Family tradition has always told us that he and his brother, Joseph, were born in Loudoun County, Virginia I would rather think they were born at Kingswood, the Old Quaker Colony of Hunterdon County, New Jersey, because on 10 September 1761, Hannah Jared, their mother, received permission to remove from Kingswood, ( The Monthly Meeting in New Jersey to Goose Creek Monthly Meeting in Virginia, Hinshaw s Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 6) at which time William was three years old and Joseph was nearly one year old. Goose Creek was located in the part of Fairfax County, Virginia that is closest to Loudoun County. Near the time of Hannah s removal to Loudoun County, we read in the Quaker Minutes of the Kingston Monthly Meeting that her parents, the Whitacres also received certificates of removal to the Goose Creek Monthly Meeting in Virginia. (See WHITACRE Appendix.) William Jared s life was filled with interest. Loudoun County was very new in his boyhood days. The Indians had to be crowded back and the wolves discouraged. Mountains were rugged, streams turbulent, and forests thick. The physical elements were menacing, yet they furnished clothes and houses, bread and beans. The back woods people of Virginia were fiercely patriotic to the cause of freedom and independent government. They made their own chairs, tables, beds, and cupboards. Their rich relatives, still in the Tidewater region imported English newspapers and furniture, and sympathized with England s thinking. The Piedmont settlers were more self-reliant and they meant to remain so. When the war for independence came in William s young manhood, he was torn between the Quaker leanings of his mother s family and his duty to the home and country he had helped his father wrest from rugged nature. The peaceful Quaker religion allowed no participation in war for any reason. Now the Jared home was threatened and John and his two oldest sons, William and Joseph, marched away to defend it. There is one page in the account book of John Jared that is devoted to transactions with his son, William. It is interesting in that it establishes the Revolutionary War service of both William and John and gives the exact time of removal of the Jared family from Loudoun to Bedford County, Virginia. The entries read: In yr. 1781 by work done by him (William) at home I went to camp. In 1 782 By tending sawmills for me and Mr. Neilson By guarding the prisoners at Winchester. It was in 1782 when Cornwallis Army was held prisoner in Virginia. 13 April 1785, William helped his father with the wagon to Bedford County. William spent the spring months moving to their newly established home and preparing it for habitation. In June he returned with John to Loudoun County and helped to move the family out. The year of the move to Bedford County, 1785, marked the 24th year in the life of William Jared. For seven years we find no mention of William s name in any Virginia records. West of the Wabash River at a place called Vincennes, George Rogers Clark held a fort against Indians and French traders. We do not know if our William Jared mingled in that company. There was a William Jared enrolled there. We do know our William could throw up a half-faced camp and survive zero weather. The tall timber that frightened many explorers was his friend. He survived the combination of woods and lurking Indians and dared to move a young family to middle Tenn. as early as 1796. He established a home when many not fitted for pioneering a new land got lost, or lost their reason. He had to be a hunter, warrior, horseman, farmer, carpenter, toolmaker, and blacksmith. A pioneer s life depended upon his skill in the forest and the home he could make. In 1792 William was again recorded among his family and friends in Bedford County. On 6 December 1792 he married ELIZABETH RAULSTON, the 22-year-old daughter of Matthew Raulston of Bedford County William was 34 years old. To begin the Exodus of the Jared Family from Virginia, through the Cumberland Gap into Kentucky, Illinois, and Tennessee, William and Elizabeth (Raulston) Jared moved from Bedford County with their two oldest children, little Moses and baby Patsy, to a tract of land patented

to him for his Revolutionary War Service in the year 1796. Their third child, Naoma (Simmons) and the six children following her were born in what is now Putnam County, Tennessee. On May 10, 1936, the descendants of William and Joseph Jared and the Daughters of American Revolution gave honor to these two Revolutionary War Veterans and Tennessee Pioneers in appropriate services. LARGE CROWDS ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICES HONORING REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS Large crowds assembled Sunday afternoon at both the old Jared-Byrne family graveyard and the Jared-Ensor family graveyard, in the eleventh Civil District where memorial services were conducted by the Old Walton Road Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of this city honoring the memory of Capt. William Jared and his brother Joseph Jared, two soldiers of the American Revolution, who were prominent pioneer residents of what is now Putnam County. Revolutionary monuments, or markers, were placed at each grave and dedicated in impressive ceremonies. The First service was conducted at the old Jared-Byrne graveyard on what was originally the farm of Capt. William Jared. The cemetery contains the grave of William Jared, who located in that community in 1795. The pioneer residence of William Jared occupied a site near this cemetery. The devotional services were conducted by Wirt Jared of Buffalo Valley, a great-grandson of William Jared who read a scriptural lesson from the old family Bible, which William Jared brought with him from Virginia when he emigrated to this point. This old Bible, with its family record, was of much interest to all present. The monument was unveiled by Madden Phillips and Jane Foster of Cookeville, two young greatgreat- great-grandchildren of William Jared. Flowers were placed upon the grave by Hilda Nichols, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nichols. Mrs. R. L. Maddux, Regent of the Old Walton Road Chapter, D.A.R., stated the nature of the service and designated Mrs. Pearl Jared High a great-granddaughter of William Jared and Historian of the Chapter to preside over the services. An address was delivered on behalf of the descendants of William Jared by Judge Ernest H. Boyd, a great-great-grand-son of the Revolutionary soldier. Mrs. Graeme McGregor Smith of Nashville, Regent of the State D.A.R. also spoke. The monument was accepted on behalf of the descendants of William Jared in an appropriate talk by Judge Grover C. Boyd. The closing prayer was led by Mrs. Althea Denton Vaden, Chaplain of old Walton Road Chapter, after which the large congregation proceeded to the Jared-Ensor graveyard to perform a similar service at the grave of Joseph Jared. The monument at the grave of Joseph Jared was unveiled by Morrison Lowe, Jr., and Wirt Jared, Jr., two young descendants of this Revolutionary soldier. Mrs. Maddux, Regent of the Old Walton Road Chapter, after stating the purpose of the service, designated Mrs. L. M. Bullington, a descendant of Joseph Jared and one of the leading members of the Chapter to preside over the service. Flowers were placed on the grave of Joseph Jared by one of his granddaughters, Mrs. Victoria Jared McGinness, of Carthage, whose father, the late Josiah Jared, was son of Joseph Jared. Judge O. K. Holladay, a descendant of both Joseph Jared and William Jared, delivered an address on behalf of the descendants of Joseph Jared. On behalf of the descendants of Joseph Jared, Senator H. B. McGinness of Carthage, a great-grandson of this Revolutionary soldier accepted the monument. The devotional services at the grave of Joseph Jared were conducted by the Rev. Dow A. Ensor, a great-great-grandson of Joseph Jared. The large audiences at each of these memorial services attested the deep interest which the descendants and other relatives as well as the public generally felt in honoring the memory of two soldiers who battled under General Washington in the sacred struggle for American Independence. Later they emigrated to what is now Putnam County and devoted the remainder of their lives to the establishment of a splendid Christian community. Their influence is felt to this day. The William Jared Bible is owned by Martha Ann Sanders of Buffalo Valley, Tennessee, so we have his own account of the births, deaths, and marriages of his children. The children of WILLIAM and ELIZABETH (RAULSTON) JARED were: 14 Moses born 10 April 1794 married Malinda Byrne 15 Martha born 10 October 1795 married Lawrence Byrne 16 Naomi born 17 September 1797 married John Simmons 17 Joseph born 11 March 1800 married Dorcas Byrne 18 Ruth born 18 March 1802 married Martin Brown 19 William born 18 June 1805 married Martha Jett 20 Samuel born 3 August 1807 married Mary Safrona Scruggs 21 John born 8 June 1811 married Ann Carr 22 Mathew born 15 July 1813 unmarried died 25 August 1847 Source: History of Cornelius Whitacre and Linna Ades Whitacre and their Descendants, July 1916 by Albert E. Bradshaw, Ohio #1620881- Early Record of the Family: John Whitaker lived in Makefield township, Bucks County, Pa. In the records of Falls monthly meeting (Quakers) of Bucks County, Pa., which was in Falsington, Pa., John Whiticher (so spelled) and Jane Scott are recorded to have declared their intention of marriage at Falls monthly meeting 11th month and 6th day, 1702, and their intention was declared the second time the 12th month and 3rd day, 1702. A

committee was appointed to see if they were clear from any entanglement, and reported they were both clear and they were left to accomplish their marriage. Jane Scott was the widow of John Scott, "late of Thet in Yorkshire, England" who died in 1760. In the year 1704, 5th month and 14th day a son was born to John and Jane Whiticher, and he was named John. According to the records of Christ church, Philadelphia, Pa., John Whiticher, son of John Whiticher, Sr., and his wife Jane, was married to Naomi Hulme, the daughter of George Hulme and his wife, Ruth Palmer - Hulme, June 24th, 1734. Falls monthly meeting, 4th month and 4th day, 1735, shows this: "John Whiticher, Jr., acknowledges as follows: 'Whereas, John Whiticher, Jr., married contrary to the order of Friends, this day brought a paper of condemnation for the same which was read and received.'" JohnWhiticher Sr., purchased 600 acres of land of Thomas Stevenson, and conveyed 225 acres of it to his second son Robert. No record appears of the conveyance of balance of the 600 acres of land. John Whitaker (so spelled) Sr. died 1737. He left a will but there is no record of the settlement of his estate or will. The records of Kingwood monthly meeting in New Jersey, inform that John Whitacre, Jr., (so spelled) and his wife Naomi, brought a certificate to that meeting from Falls monthly meeting the 6th month and 9th day, 1737 Kingwood monthly meeting of New Jersey that John Whitacre and his wife Naomi and children are granted a certificate in 1761 to settle in Virginia. http://www.ajlambert.com MY FATHER S SIDE John Palmer Sr. md Mary Southy = John Palmer Jr. md Christiana Joses = Ruth Palmer md George Hulme Jr.= Naomi Hulme md John Whitacre = Hannah Whitacre md John Jared = Joseph Jackson Jared md Martha Agnes "Aggie" Beard = Nancy Jared md Hugh Wallace = McDonald Wallace md Julia Ann Henley = Matilda "Tildy" Isabelle Wallace md Lewis Monroe Anderson = Audra Camilla Anderson md Virgil Timothy Denny = Tim Denny md Geraldine Loftis = Audrey June Denny md Michael Henry Lambert = MY MOTHER S SIDE John Palmer Sr. md Mary Southy = John Palmer Jr. md Christiana Joses = Ruth Palmer md George Hulme Jr.= Naomi Hulme md John Whitacre = Hannah Whitacre md John Jared = William Jared md Anne Elizabeth Raulsten = Joseph Jared md Rachel Rhea Ray = Naomi B. Jared md Esquire Looney Thompson Jr. = Hulda Jane Thompson md John Tilford Jernigan = Essie Avo Jernigan md Milton Otis Loftis = Geraldine Loftis md Tim Denny = Audrey June Denny md Michael Henry Lambert = John Jared to Deed Eliza J. Boyd & C. C. Jared For the love and affection I have for Eliza J. Boyd my oldest daughter, C. C. Jared my youngest son I hereby transfer give and convey to them their heirs and assigns forever a portion of the tract of land on which I now live in Putnam County State of Tennessee District No Eleven by estimation one hundred acres be the same more or less and bounded as follows. Beginning at the South bank of Indian Creek running thence South twenty eight degrees East twelve and one half poles thence South fifty four degrees West fourteen poles to a stake thence South thirty degrees East about one hundred and fifty poles to the South of the tract of Land on which I now live then one hundred and fifty poles to the Jared west boundary line about poles to Jared line thence west line & north west direction about twenty five poles to D. H. Nichols East Boundary line thence South with said line about thirty-five poles to a stake thence at Southwestern with said Nichols line about fifty poles to a branch thence with said branch to the South bank of Indian Creek Thence Beginning including the eastern portions of the tract of land on which I now live I hereby warrant the title of said tract of Land to the Said Eliza Jane Boyd and C. C. Jared against the lawful claims of all persons what Ever I life time and to have all the benefit profits and rents of said tract of land during my life time. In witness where of I hereunto set my hand and seal. August 27, 1884 Executed and delivered in over presents John Jared

E. Boyd G. W. Boyd Quaker: Goose Creek Monthly Meeting, Bedford Co., VA: Goose Creek, in Bedford County, was granted the status of an indulged meeting under South River Monthly Meeting in 1786 and by 1794 was established as a Monthly Meeting. In 1797 Western Quarterly Meeting was set up for South River and Goose Creek Meetings. By 1814 Goose Creek Monthly Meeting was discontinued and membership joined to South River Monthly Meeting. Goose Creek Monthly Meeting in Loudoun County was a separate monthly meeting. http://www.ajlambert.com