Ferrell, John

1770 - 1884  (114 years)

• Name	Ferrell, John  [1, 2]
  	Joseph B. Hatfield was the eldest child of Ephraim and his first wife, Polly Smith or Goff. He was born in 1785, so at the time of his arrival on Blackberry he would have been around 30 years old. His wife, Martha "Patsy" Evans, was also 30 years old. They were married in 1808, and by 1815 they had four children: William, Ferrell Marion, Ephraim, and Phoebe. Martha Evans was the daughter of William Harmon Evans and Martha Thompson. Martha Thompson's parents, John and Mary Thompson, were from Ulster, Ireland and, if the work I have seen is correct, Martha was the first of their children born in America (in 1746). Martha Thompson's first husband, William Ferrell, was also born in Ireland. He was killed by Indians in 1778 at the New Garden Settlement in what would eventually become Russell County, Virginia. Two of Martha's children with William Ferrell, John Ferrell and Richard Ferrell, also came to the Tug Valley, settling on the West Virginia side of the river.
  Birth	1770	Montgomery County, Virginia, USA   [1]
  Gender	Male
  Birth	Bef 1778
  	father Wm killed by Indians 15 June 1778
  Settled	on the West Virginia side of the Tug river
  FSID	GC4X-1RT
  Residence	Between 1830 and 1840	Logan County, West Virginia, USA   [1]
  Death	29 Sep 1884	Logan County, West Virginia, USA
  	LDS
  Person ID	I52332	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	Ferrell, William Richard Sr,   b. 1740, Ireland d. 15 Jun 1778, New Garden, Russell, Virginia, USA (Age 38 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Thompson, Martha,   b. 1751, Washington County, Virginia, USA d. 1830, Russell County, Virginia, USA (Age 79 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	1764	Russell County, Virginia, USA   [1, 3, 4]
  	Joseph B. Hatfield was the eldest child of Ephraim and his first wife, Polly Smith or Goff. He was born in 1785, so at the time of his arrival on Blackberry he would have been around 30 years old. His wife, Martha "Patsy" Evans, was also 30 years old. They were married in 1808, and by 1815 they had four children: William, Ferrell Marion, Ephraim, and Phoebe. Martha Evans was the daughter of William Harmon Evans and Martha Thompson. Martha Thompson's parents, John and Mary Thompson, were from Ulster, Ireland and, if the work I have seen is correct, Martha was the first of their children born in America (in 1746). Martha Thompson's first husband, William Ferrell, was also born in Ireland. He was killed by Indians in 1778 at the New Garden Settlement in what would eventually become Russell County, Virginia. Two of Martha's children with William Ferrell, John Ferrell and Richard Ferrell, also came to the Tug Valley, settling on the West Virginia side of the river.
  Family ID	F36919	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Jackson, Nancy,   b. 1770, Russell County, Virginia, USA d. 1845, Logan County, West Virginia, USA (Age 75 years)
  Marriage	1797	Logan County, West Virginia, USA   [1]
  Children	1. Ferrell, John,   b. 1806, Russell County, Virginia, USA d. Aft 1880, Logan County, West Virginia, USA (Age > 75 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   2. Ferrell, Levisa,   b. Oct 1803, Russell County, Virginia, USA d. 1883, Logan County, West Virginia, USA (Age 79 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   3. Ferrell, Andrew,   b. 1802, Russell County, Virginia, USA d. 1862, Virginia, USA (Age 60 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   4. Ferrell, Virginia Jane,   b. 1811, Russell County, Virginia, USA d. 1842 (Age 31 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]   5. Ferrell, William Shadrack,   b. 1795, Russell County, Virginia, USA d. 28 Jun 1875, Roane, West Virginia, USA (Age 80 years)  [Father: natural]  [Mother: natural]
  Family ID	F36922	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 1770 - Montgomery County, Virginia, USA Marriage - 1797 - Logan County, West Virginia, USA Residence - Between 1830 and 1840 - Logan County, West Virginia, USA Death - 29 Sep 1884 - Logan County, West Virginia, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  Joseph B. Hatfield was the eldest child of Ephraim and his first wife, Polly Smith or Goff. He was born in 1785, so at the time of his arrival on Blackberry he would have been around 30 years old. His wife, Martha "Patsy" Evans, was also 30 years old. They were married in 1808, and by 1815 they had four children: William, Ferrell Marion, Ephraim, and Phoebe. Martha Evans was the daughter of William Harmon Evans and Martha Thompson. Martha Thompson'sJoseph B. Hatfield was the eldest child of Ephraim and his first wife, Polly Smith or Goff. He was born in 1785, so at the time of his arrival on Blackberry he would have been around 30 years old. His wife, Martha "Patsy" Evans, was also 30 years old. They were married in 1808, and by 1815 they had four children: William, Ferrell Marion, Ephraim, and Phoebe. Martha Evans was the daughter of William Harmon Evans and Martha Thompson. Martha Thompson's parents, John and Mary Thompson, were from Ulster, Ireland and, if the work I have seen is correct, Martha was the first of their children born in America (in 1746). Martha Thompson's first husband, William Ferrell, was also born in Ireland. He was killed by Indians in 1778 at the New Garden Settlement in what would eventually become Russell County, Virginia. Two of Martha's children with William Ferrell, John Ferrell and Richard Ferrell, also came to the Tug Valley, settling on the West Virginia side of the river. ____________________________ History of Logan County, W.Va. - by Henry Clay Ragland, Chapters 13-22 - The Genealogical Section CHAPTER XXI While the Guyandotte Valley was being settled with hardy pioneers from Montgomery and the territory which formerly belonged in that ancient county, the Tug Fork of Sandy was being peopled by those who had for awhile paused in their march to the wilderness on the waters of the Clinch and the Holsten. From the time of the building of the old Block House at the forks of Sandy, about the year 1789, frequent visits were made from the cabins on the frontier by daring hunters to their friends in the old fort, but there is no account of any settlement being made on the West Virginia side of the river below the McDowell County line, or even above that line, until the year 1800, when Richard and John Ferrell, sons of Richard (William??-jcw 18.06.2012 BCN) Ferrell, who was killed by the Indians in Thompson's Valley in 1780, settled on the farm where M.A. Ferrell now lives. Richard Ferrell, the youngest brother, married a Miss Romaines, of Russell County, Virginia, and was the father of ten children - six sons and four daughters. His sons were William, who married Mahala Tiller; John R., who married Elizabeth Coleman; Elizah, who married Barbara Jackson; Richard, who married Letitia Eskew; Evans, who married Martha Duty, and Moses, who married Jane Lockhart. His daughters were Rachel, who married William Tiller; Rebecca, who married Green Justice; Elizabeth, who married Joab Justice, and Nancy, who married Cummings Musie [?]. John Ferrell married Nancy Jackson of Russell County, Virginia. He was the father of three sons and two daughters. His sons were William, who moved to Roane County; Andrew, who married Polly Slater, and then moved to Missouri; and John, who married Jane Taylor, and was through a long life, a prominent Baptist preacher, and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. His daughters were Jennie, who married John Murphy, and Levisa, who married Ralph Steel, of Island Creek. johnlboydsradded this on 22 Dec 2009 nana2x1961originally submitted this to Coffey-Hardin-Hamilton-Williams Family Tree on 6 Dec 2008 parents, John and Mary Thompson, were from Ulster, Ireland and, if the work I have seen is correct, Martha was the first of their children born in America (in 1746).

  
  

• Sources

  [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online., Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer. Record for Nancy Ferrell Death Certificate: Nancy Ferrell Musick DOB: 14 November 1826, Logan Co, WV DOD: 02 May, 1919, New Garden, Russell, VA age: 92 yr 6 mo 18 da cause of death: Lobar pneumonia DOBurial: 04 May 1919 in Buchanan Co, widow housewife father: Richard Ferrell, born in Russell Co, VA mother: Rebeca Reminds, born in Tazewell Co, VA Death Certificate: Nancy Ferrell Musick DOB: 14 November 1826, Logan Co, WV DOD: 02 May, 1919, New Garden, Russell, VA age: 92 yr 6 mo 18 da cause of death: Lobar pneumonia DOBurial: 04 May 1919 in Buchanan Co, widow housewife father: Richard Ferrell, born in Russell Co, VA mother: Rebeca Reminds, born in Tazewell Co, VA johnlboydsradded this on 1 Feb 2010 ____________________________ History of Logan County, W.Va. - by Henry Clay Ragland, Chapters 13-22 - The Genealogical Section CHAPTER XXI While the Guyandotte Valley was being settled with hardy pioneers from Montgomery and the territory which formerly belonged in that ancient county, the Tug Fork of Sandy was being peopled by those who had for awhile paused in their march to the wilderness on the waters of the Clinch and the Holsten. From the time of the building of the old Block House at the forks of Sandy, about the year 1789, frequent visits were made from the cabins on the frontier by daring hunters to their friends in the old fort, but there is no account of any settlement being made on the West Virginia side of the river below the McDowell County line, or even above that line, until the year 1800, when Richard and John Ferrell, sons of Richard Ferrell, who was killed by the Indians in Thompson's Valley in 1780, settled on the farm where M.A. Ferrell now lives. Richard Ferrell, the youngest brother, married a Miss Romaines, of Russell County, Virginia, and was the father of ten children - six sons and four daughters. His sons were William, who married Mahala Tiller; John R., who married Elizabeth Coleman; Elizah, who married Barbara Jackson; Richard, who married Letitia Eskew; Evans, who married Martha Duty, and Moses, who married Jane Lockhart. His daughters were Rachel, who married William Tiller; Rebecca, who married Green Justice; Elizabeth, who married Joab Justice, and Nancy, who married Cummings Musie [?]. John Ferrell married Nancy Jackson of Russell County, Virginia. He was the father of three sons and two daughters. His sons were William, who moved to Roane County; Andrew, who married Polly Slater, and then moved to Missouri; and John, who married Jane Taylor, and was through a long life, a prominent Baptist preacher, and was greatly beloved by all who knew him. His daughters were Jennie, who married John Murphy, and Levisa, who married Ralph Steel, of Island Creek. johnlboydsradded this on 22 Dec 2009 nana2x1961originally submitted this to Coffey-Hardin-Hamilton-Williams Family Tree on 6 Dec 2008 nancy ferrell musick nancy ferrell johnlboydsradded this on 31 Oct 2010 Nancy Ferrell Musick Death cert 19190502 [S1330] blog, Ryan, http://blackberrycreekdays.blogspot.com.es/. http://blackberrycreekdays.blogspot.com.es/ Wednesday, July 14, 2010 Notes on the 1880 Census The divisions that we currently use to think about Blackberry Creek had not quite come into being by 1880. For example, the area of Pond Creek falls under the heading of Lower Elkhorn Creek in the 1880 census. It also seems, from the family names, that the Blackberry section of the census crosses over Hardy Mountain and includes a good portion of Hardy, including the area where the McCoy's lived. It is also difficult to determine where you are at any given time, since it depends on how the census taker travelled. In this census, for example, the Blackberry section begins on the bottom of the last page of the Lower Elkhorn Creek section, and, since the first Blackberry household is that of Ulysses Hatfield, it seems clear that the census taker came across Ball Fork and started there. At the foot of Ball Fork, he turned right and came up the creek, all the way to the last house in the head of the hollow - that of Ferrell Marion. After that, it's hard to tell whether he crossed the hill into Left Fork or came down and started just below Ball Fork. At any rate, he came down the creek, and it's easier to tell that when he was at Bluespring, the foot of Hardy Mountain, etc. I think he went all the way down to the river, then came back up the creek and crossed Hardy Mountain, listing the Farley's, then Scott's, then McCoys as he went through Hardy toward Williamson. Part of the pleasure, though, is trying to figure out where the various homeplaces were. Posted by Ryan at 11:54 AM 0 comments Dramatis Personae - The Hatfields Joseph B. Hatfield and his brother Valentine come to what became known as Blackberry Creek at some point around 1814/1815. They settled, as near as we can tell, on the banks of the Tug River near present-day Matewan. While there may have been some moving back and forth across the river in the early years, eventually both brothers end up on the Kentucky side of the river. Both brothers are married to daughters of Ferrell Evans, who lives on Blackberry Creek with them. By 1830, Valentine and Ferrell Evans move their growing families across the river to Gilbert, West Virginia. Joseph remains on Blackberry Creek, living, I think, on the river at what is now Buskirk. Joseph's children, however, move inward, up the creek. By 1830, Joseph's younger half-brother George moves to Blackberry Creek as well, settling near the mouth of Bluesrping Hollow. Later their younger brother Jeremiah also comes, as well as their father Ephraim (Eaf), who died in 1847 and is buried in the Anderson Hatfield Cemetery at the mouth of Dials Branch. In the 1880 census, Upper Blackberry Creek is primarily home to the Hatfields - Joseph's children tend to cluster in Buskirk (Valentine, McGinnis, Joseph II) and above Left Fork (Ferrell Marion, Richard Thomas, Ephraim). George and his children tend to live from Bluespring down to the foot of Hardy/Blackberry Mountain. Posted by Ryan at 11:06 AM 0 comments 1880 Census Explained Page 1 To see picture full size, click on it. Once it comes up on your screen, wait a little while and then click on it again. Boxes will appear at upper left and lower right. The lower right button lets you view full size. Click on that. Posted by Ryan at 8:28 AM 0 comments Wednesday, April 21, 2010 Up The Hill So I've been working at this material for quite a while. I wrote this for my freshman composition class in 1982 (I was 18). My professor, Judy Rogers, included the essay several years later in a textbook that she and her husband Glenn put together for teaching composition. At some point, Kathy Mincey, one of the English professors at Morehead, used it for her class, and for some unknown reason it's still sitting out there on the MSU website. It isn't a great piece of writing, but it's a good example of some of the themes that I'm still trying to chase down and nail to the page. The piece was written as a response not to my grandmother's death (who was still very much alive at the time) but borrowing details from the burial of my great grandmother Octavia Hatfield. The cemetery is the J.F. Hatfield cemetery at the head of Blackberry Creek. It was always up there, above where we lived, serving - at least for me - as a reminder of where we would all be going sooner or later. Go here. Posted by Ryan at 8:02 AM 0 comments Friday, April 16, 2010 Chinotahishetha I often ask myself, when the work of the day has settled down and things grow quiet and still, how did I get there? How did any of us get there, to that river valley in eastern Kentucky and western West Virginia, scattered along those creeks and streams like so many seeds, sprouting wildly in the deep shadows of hollows that for centuries knew only the footfall of bear and fox and mountain lion, and for more centuries after that the occasional band of Shawnee hunters, passing through, building fires in the shelter of overhanging rocks? Perhaps as they slept they dreamed of their homes, along the Ohio River near Portsmouth, or west, in Clark County, the village they called Eskippakithiki, the Place of Blue Licks. They had other names that hide behind the places we know: Eskalapia, Tywhapita, Tyewhappety. Or the name they gave, when asked by English explorers, to the Kanawha River - Chinotahishetha, which means, roughly "He, the Shawnee, is guarding that which is his." Then they were gone, defeated at the Battle of Point Pleasant, overwhelmed by history. Soon the land itself was neatly divided into tracts by Thomas Jefferson's Land Ordinance of 1785 and sold for as little as $1 an acre. After that, my ancestors came, Hatfield and Ball and Blankenship, Farley and Evans and Dotson, Runyon and May, McCoy and Smith, beginning, timidly, around 1810 and gaining momentum in the second decade of the new century. Hungry for land and, I can only assume, space, primal emptiness, they came, clearing back the virgin forest, building homes, planting things, naming things. By 1820, they had established themselves in the hollows of Pike County, from Buskirk on the banks of the Tug River, all along Blackberry Creek, Bluespring, Left Fork, Smith Fork, Calf Branch, Pond Creek, Pinsonfork, McVeigh. And there, despite the steep hillsides and narrow hollows, the thin soil, the difficulty of getting anywhere, the isolation, they survive. One might say, looking at the census rolls from 1820, 1830, 1840, seeing the number of children in their homes grow to 6,8,10,12, that they even prospered. Certainly, as William Faulkner might say, they endured. From that point on, I can trace their comings and goings by way of census rolls, church records, the occasional deed or court document. I can watch them intermarry and mingle, see how their children spread out along the hollows, each generation carving the land into smaller (and less productive) portions, but at the same time note how the family networks grow more complex and intertwined. I don't really know anything about these people. They didn't leave much in the way of documents or artifacts. They are little more than names, dates scribbled in census books, but something of them survived in their children and grandchildren and great grandchildren; in the songs my great grandmother might have sung to herself as she weeded her garden, in the stories she told about her great grandfather, in the knowledge my grandfather had of the hillsides around his house - where to find gingseng, which tree the squirrels came to feed at early in the morning, where the chestnut trees had been before the blight in 1933. I know a few things for certain. They came and they stayed. They changed the land and the land changed them, individually and collectively, until at times it is difficult for me to tell which side, human or natural, was more profoundly altered by the other. I honestly can't say that I understand the forces that drove them to make the choices they made. What makes a man and woman load their children and all of their worldly belongings onto rickety old wagons and head out into a wilderness that only a decade before had been the hunting grounds of the Cherokee and Shawnee? I know that they came to Blackberry Creek and, after over 100 years of moving from place to place, they stayed. It is common among outsiders, historians and cultural scholars, to see Appalachia as a kind of trap, a place where people came but were too poor or too stubborn to leave. But as I look at the land records from the 1830s and 1840s and watch these original settlers and their adult children buy up every scrap of land on Blackberry Creek they can get their hands on, 50 and 100 acres at a time, I don't get the sense that these were people who wanted to leave. I get the sense, impossible to prove but difficult to shake, that these were people who, after more than a century of roaming, had finally found a home. So, no, I have no way, really, of knowing what drove their choices, but I can say without exaggeration that I am to a large extent the result of those choices. I cannot reach back across time to know for sure who they were or what they wanted or how they felt when they sat on their porches and looked out at the same Blackberry Creek where I grew up, or what they thought when they climbed to the same ridge tops that I've walked dozens of times and looked out across a seemingly endless stretch of blue-tinged hills. All I have of them are my own personal memories, the more tenuous memory of historical research, and, perhaps most importantly, the bone-deep memory of culture, which molds us the way the contours of the hillsides direct the path of the streams. But this memory, whether personal or historical or cultural, is important, since it is the one way that we can keep faith with them and with the Shawnee who were here before them, with the land itself - we too, in our stories and our songs and our boxes of old photographs and faded documents, guard that which is ours. Posted by Ryan at 10:26 AM 1 comments blog: Ryan http://www.blogger.com/profile/11162379255606907512 great treatise on Hatfields, mainly sons of Eaf, like Valentine HATFIELD, Joseph, half-brother George, and settling Blackberry Creek valley in KY. jcw 15.06.2012, Barcelona [S394] Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees, (Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006;), Database online., Skinner/Schinzel-Ahlemeyer/Haines Tree J_Ahlemeyer. Record for Martha Ferrell [S1708] Public Member Trees, recovered, WHITE/KENNEDY TREE CHERYL_SABO recovered 20190112/HAv (43) facts. Record for William Ferrell William Ferrell, Sr. killed by Indians, 6-15-1778, Thompson Creek William Ferrell, Sr. left his family at the fort and returned to check his farm on Thompson Creek near Lebanon, Va.. He was killed there by Indians on 6-15-1778. He is probably buried at Finney near Honaker, Va. CHERYL_SABOadded this on 15 Dec 2010 JackDavis48originally submitted this to Davis Family Tree on 30 Mar 2009 William Ferrell William Ferrell 1740–1778 BIRTH 1740 • Russell, Virginia DEATH 15 JUN 1778 • New Garden, Russell, Virginia William Ferrell, Sr. killed by Indians, 6-15-1778, Thompson Creek William Ferrell, Sr. left his family at the fort and returned to check his farm on Thompson Creek near Lebanon, Va.. He was killed there by Indians on 6-15-1778. He is probably buried at Finney near Honaker, Va. CHERYL_SABOadded this on 15 Dec 2010 JackDavis48originally submitted this to Davis Family Tree on 30 Mar 2009 ___________________________ History Notes for JOHN FERRELLSr. Peter Parrish Register, of New Kent, Va. lists three ladies, Elizabeth, Sarah and Mary as daughters of John Ferrell, born April 1715. Also of significance is the fact that the Alfords and Ross families were from New Kent County who's sons married into this Ferrell family. From 35 entries in North Carolina Deed books, and in the counties of Bertie, Edgecombe, Granville, Bute, Warren and Franklin, the following was put together: Starting on Aug. 10, 1734, John Ferrell purchased 100 acres from William Fish (his Father-in-law), in Bertie County, NC. This was the year he married Ann Fish. Over the next 53 years, John would accuire 4,464 acres either by grants or purchases. He would sell or deed to relatives, 3,231 acres during the same period. The last land sale recorded for John Ferrell, Sr. was on Sept. 11, 1792 to his son, John Ferrell, Jr. for 200 acres,,"on the south side of Tar River and on the Camp branch adajacent to Passion and Matthew Ferrell". John Ferrell died in January of 1793 and it is interesting to note the increased frequency and size of his land sales and other property (such as three slaves), as the year of his death approached. Following his death, the following records were recorded: June Ct. 1793 Bute Co. Ct. of P & Q Ordered John Ferrell list of Taxables be added to the list of Norris' district. consisting of 745 acres land & 4 black polls. (slaves)Undat ed. Franklin Co. Wb A pg. 199 - Sale of estate of John Ferrell, deceased. Buyers John Ferrell, John Alford, Jr. Alexander Frazier, William Ferrell, William Hall, Penelophe Ferrell, William Hayes, Nancy Ferrell, John Boon, Goodrich Alford, Sr., Jesse Hunt, Robert Norris, Daniel Harris, Benjamin Perry, Joshua Perry, Isaac Pippen, Sr., Cordy Ferrell, John Pippen, Ezekiel Clifton, Alsey Ferrell, Goodrich Alford, Jr., Jesse Hunt, John Ross, Patty Ferrell, Fielding Conditt, Ansel Ferrell, John Ranson, Judd Strother, Reubin Stallings, Isaac Pippen, Jr., Willis Horton, Ansel Alford, Jiles Driver, John Norwood, Thomas Cleaves, Polly Ferrell, Thomas Brickle, Garret Goodloe, Missy Ferrell, & Jesse Richards. **** **************************************************************************************************** *********************** **** In addition to being a successful "Planter" with large land holdings, John Ferrell, Sr. also owned and operated a tavern and was commissioned a Captain in the NC militia. To wit:Sep 8 1748 Granville Co. NC bk 1 pg 77 Bond given by John Ferrell in order to obtain a license to run an Ordinary or tavern.." At the third days session of the County Court, June 1, 1749, the several persons commissioned by Gabriel Johnson, Gov. and Commander in Chief of the province, took oaths and produced their commissions. Capt. Jno (John) Ferrell, Ensign Joseph Perry and Capt. Jno Pope, all take oaths."A ug 11 1769 Bute Co. P&Q On motion license is granted to John Ferrell to keep an Ordinary at his dwelling house in this County, who with James Alford & Parsons Rackley executed a bond for that purpose.5 More About John Ferrell Fact 1: April 26, 1748, Ld Gt; 400 acres on Cypress Creek, Grandville Co, NCFact 2: April 30, 1755, Ld Gt. 805 acres, So. side of Tar River, Grandville Co.Fact 3: September 08, 1748, License to run a TavernFact 4: June 18, 1787, Sold 165 acres to son William- Deed book 6, pg. 74 Fact 5: September 25, 1790, DB 6, pg. 39; Sale of Boy to Ansel Alford (son-in-law) Fact 6: May 02, 1792, DB 10, pg.23; sale of girl Phareby, to James (?). Fact 7: September 11, 1792, Land Book 10, pg. 54- John Sr to John Jr. 200 acres Military service: June 01, 1749, Commissioned Captain in NC Militia, Grandville County. Source: Descendants of Brian O'Farrell researched by Hubbard O'Dell Ferrell, Stephenville, Texas CHERYL_SABOadded this on 15 Dec 2010 Herronkidsoriginally submitted this to Herron/Wagner/Ferrell/Eversole Family Tree on 6 Oct 2008 william ferrell sr1778, killed by Indians at his Home william ferrell sr1778, killed by Indians at his Home CHERYL_SABOadded this on 15 Dec 2010 eaglenest38originally submitted this to winston on 2 Jun 2010 William Ferrell was killed by Indians at his home

  
  

TEST MARKER

TNG ID: I52332

FSID: GC4X-1RT