The Carson Family
From Washington County,
Virginia
To Rockcastle County, Kentucky
To Jellico, Tennessee
To Davie, Broward County, Florida
James Holman (Holdman, Holeman)
Born: about 1814 in Madison County, Kentucky
Died: about 1886 in Crab Orchard, Lincoln County, Kentucky
James Holman (Holdman,
Holeman) was born about 1814 in Madison County, Kentucky. He lived in the area of Brodhead
and Crab Orchard, Kentucky, which are on the border of three Kentucky counties: Lincoln, Garrard, and
Rockcastle. (At one time part of Garrard County was the western part of Madison County.)
On June 4, 1835 in Garrard County, Kentucky, James Holman was married to Martha
Ramsey, the daughter of Alexander Ramsey, by Baptist minister Benjamin Polston.
***
William Bush (1746-1815) in 1778 in Orange County, Virginia married
Frances Tandy Burris (born 1762 in Orange County, Virginia, and died 1828 in
Clark County Kentucky).
William Bush (1746-1815) and Frances Tandy Burris (1762-1828) had a daughter, Cynthia A Bush (1791-1870) who in 1833 married second
Zachariah Elkins (1769-1848), the son of Reverend Robert Elkins of the Travelling Church.
--
Notes from:
"THE TRAVELLING CHURCH"
AN ACCOUNT OF THE BAPTIST EXODUS FROM VIRGINIA TO KENTUCKY IN 1781 UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF
REV. LEWIS CRAIG and CAPTAIN WILLIAM ELLIS.
With Historical Notes
BY GEORGE W. RANCK
Louisville, KY.
Press of Baptist Book Concern
1891
In September of 1781, the Reverend Lewis Craig and the members of Upper Spottsylvania Baptist Church in Virginia started a mass relocation to Kentucky. Capt. William Ellis served as the military leader of group.
When the Craig group arrived at present day Abingdon, Washington County, Virginia they learned that because of Indian attacks, it was not safe to travel further. They joined another group of settlers waiting to travel into Kentucky. (This was the group organized by
Captain Billy Bush, his extended family, and neighbors from Orange and Culpepper counties in Virginia.) Reverend Lewis Craig organized the Bush group into a Baptist Church, and the group chose the
Reverend Robert Elkin, a Baptist preacher, as their pastor.
In November of 1781, because of the cold weather, the Indian attacks declined. The Craig group decided to push on into Kentucky. They camped on the North Fork of the Holston River, crossed the Cumberland Gap, and reached a fork in the Wilderness Road. Instead of going to Boonesborough, they took the Skagg's Trace through present-day Mt Vernon in Rockcastle County to Logan's Fort (present-day Stanford in Lincoln County).
In December of 1781, they established "Craig's Station" on a little tributary of Dick's River, now known as Gilbert's Creek, two miles and a half southeast of present-day Lancaster in that part of the original Lincoln County which became Garrard County.
[Was the Ramsey family part of this group?]
In the fall of 1783, Reverend Craig and most of his congregation moved to South Elkhorn, about five miles from present-day Lexington. (Capt. William Ellis had already settled there.)
Just as the Craig group was leaving Gilbert's Creek, the Bush group was arriving. (They had remained in the Abingdon area until the end of the War.)
In the spring of 1784, the Bush group relocated from Gilbert's Creek to the north side of the Kentucky River. Its pioneer members settled on Howard's Creek in what is now Clark County, Kentucky.
Settlers comprising the Travelling Church included the families of Allen, Asher, Barrow, Rev. Joseph Bledsoe, Bowman, Buckner, Burbridge, Carr, Rev. William Cave, Toliver Craig Sr. & wife, Rev. Lewis Craig, Rev. Joseph Craig, Capt. Jeremiah Craig, Benjamin Craig, Creath, Curd, Darnably, Dedman, Dudley, Dupuy, Peter Durett, Eastin, William Ellis & family of
five, Elly, Garrard, Goodloe, Hart, Hunt, Hickerson, Hickman, Rev. William Marshall, Martin, Mitchum, Moore, Morris, Morton, Noel, James Parrish, Timothy Parrish, Payne, Pittman, Preston, Price,
Ramsey, Robinson, Rucker, Sanders, Shackelford, Shipp, Shotwell, Manoah Singleton & family, Smith, Stuart, Thompson, Waller, Walton, Ware, Watkins, Woolfolk, Woolridge, and Young.
--
***
Some Holman/Elkin Connections
Do these "Elkins" connect to the Rev
Robert Elkins of Clark County,
Kentucky?
--
A Daniel Holeman of Madison County married a
Rebecca Elkins on June 14, 1809 in Madison County, Kentucky (bondsman Richard
Johnson). This Daniel Holman may or may not be the son of Joseph Holman and his first wife, Elizabeth Wilson. My assumptions are:
* Joseph Holman and his first wife, Elizabeth Wilson, had the following children:
James Holman, born about 1770 in Rowan Co., NC (married Sarah Wilson); Joseph Holman,
Jr., born about 1775 in NC (married Rebecca Barnes); William C. Holman, born Jan 7, 1778 in NC (married Eleanor Barnes);
John Holman, born about 1781 (married Nancy Martin); and Elizabeth
Holman, born 1784 (married Joshua Moran).
* Joseph Holman and his second wife, Catherine Livingston, had no children. However,
Catherine Livingston and her first husband, William Wilson, had the following children:
William Wilson, born about 1760; Hannah Wilson (married Alexander Hosich);
Sarah Wilson, born about 1774 (married James Holeman); and Mary "Polly"
Wilson, born about 1772 (married Edward Hockersmith).
There were two Daniel Holemans in this part of Kentucky during this time period:
** Daniel Holeman of Hardin County married a Rebecca Johnson
** Daniel Holeman of Madison County married a Rebecca Elkins.
[Note: The James Holman who married Sarah Wilson may or may not be a son of Joseph Holman and his first wife, Elizabeth Wilson.]
--
James Alexander Holman on May 24, 1862 in Madison County, Kentucky married
Matilda Ann Elkin.
James Alexander Holman (1841-1862) was the son of James Holman (c1814-bef.1886) and Martha Ramsey (c1815-1886).
Matilda Ann Elkin (1847-1920) was the daughter of Henderson Elkins (born c1824 in Tennessee) and
Elizabeth Ann Tatum (born c1823 in Madison County, Kentucky).
Note: Elizabeth Ann Tatum was the sister of William Price Tatum (1835-1900) who married
Amanda M Holman (1839-1907) the sister of James Alexander Holman (1841-1862).
[See
James Holman]
These Holmans attended the Old Union Baptist Church in Garrard County, Kentucky. The
Reverend Henry Elkins of Madison County was one of the preachers. Reverend Henry Elkins and his first wife, Mary Anderson are thought to be the parents of
Henderson Elkins, the father of Matilda Ann Elkin (1847-1920).
--
***
Notes on the Elkins family in Kentucky:
Ralph Elkins, arrived from England in the 1650s and settled in Westmoreland, Virginia, is thought to be the progenitor of the Elkins family in Kentucky.
His sons continued to live in the tidewater area, but by the 1730s-1740s the land was playing out, and the families moved west with the frontier to a wilderness area that became Pittsylvania.
In the 1760s, the families became Baptist.
Two brothers, Richard Elkins (born c1735) and Nathaniel Elkins (born c1730) descend from this group.
Richard Elkins (born c1735) was the father of the James Elkins who
was born 1755 in Halifax County, Virginia; married Martha "Molly" Jackson in 1782 in Washington County, Virginia; and died in 1836 at Log Lick, Clark County,
Kentucky.
[Note: Some Elkins family researchers believe this James Elkins was the father of the
Reverend Henry Elkin of Madison County, Kentucky who was the father of
Henderson Elkins (born c1824 in Tennessee). I have found no documentation to support this.]
Nathaniel Elkins (born c1730) was the father of the Reverend Robert Elkin
who was born in 1745 in Brunswick County, Virginia; and died in 1822 at Upper Howard's Creek, Ruckerville, Clark County,
Kentucky. The Reverend Robert Elkin was the Baptist preacher chosen to be the pastor of the
Captain Billy Bush settlers traveling to Clark County,
Kentucky. About 1793 they built a stone church building which became known as The Old Stone Church. Later, the church became known as Providence Church.
The Elkins men in the Clark County records appear to be the cousins: the Reverend Robert Elkin of the Travelling Church, and the James Elkins who married Martha "Molly" Jackson.
---
Selected names from
Minutes of the North District Association of Baptists 1802 - 1805
Transcribed by Marvin Allen
NOTE: The South Kentucky Association of Separate Baptists (org. 1785) had grown so large that it divided into North and South Associations in 1801. Messengers to the annual North District Association meeting chosen by each member church are listed below.
Montgomery County: Spencer, Lulbegrud, Bethel and Sycamore.
Clark County: Providence, Unity, Red River, Upper Howards Creek, and East Fork.
Fayette County: Boffmans.
Bath County: Salt Lick and Bald Eagle.
Franklin County: Mt. Pleasant.
Madison County: Tates Creek.
Estill County: Salem and Station Camp.
Jessamine County: Jessamine.
Woodford County: Griers Creek and Hopewell.
Unknown location: Locust Creek, Johnsons Fork, Brush Creek, Long Branch, and Slate Union.
Friday, October 1st 1802 Held at Unity Meeting House on Four Mile in Clark County
Unity: James Quesenbeery, John Haggard, David Shinall, Samuel Duglass
Upper Howards Creek: Edward Kindred, James Elkin, James Mirre?
Station Camp: David Gentry
Red River: James ___¦, Cornelius Newkirk, Mordaia? Borster
Salem: Charles Finnell, Thomas Trimble, Thomas Gulley, Soloman Turpin?, Robert Henderson?
Tates Creek: Abraham Wincot, Thomas White
Saturday, October 1st 1803 Held at Bethel Meeting House in Montgomery County
Providence: Robert Elkin, James Haggard, Thomas Berry
Unity: James Quesenbeery, John Haggard, Daniel Rout?
Howards Upper Creek: Edward Kindred, James Elkin, William Haggard
Red River: Nicholas Buyar?, Cornelius Newkirk
Salem: Charles Finnell, Aaron King, William Blaluck?, Joseph Rand?
Saturday, October 6th 1804 Held at Providence Meeting House in Clarke County
Providence: Robert Elkin, Daniel Rainey?, James Haggard, Thomas Berry Jr
Unity: James Quesenbeery, John Haggard, Daniel Rout?
Howards Upper Creek: Edward Kindred, James Elkin, William Haggard, Samuel Vivion?
Red River: Nicholas Burger, Cornelius Newkirk, James Johnson
Salem: Charles Finnell, Aaron King, Joseph Bond, William Blalock
Saturday, October 5th 1805 Held at Bethel Meeting House in Clarke County
Providence: Robert Elkin, Dan Ramey, James Haggard, Thomas Berry? Junr?
Unity: James Quesenbeery, John Haggard, Dan Rout
Howards Upper Creek: Edward Kindred, James Elkin, William Haggard, Vachell Foddree?
Red River: Nicholas Burger, George Vanbuskirk, James Fowler
Salem: Charles Finnell, Joseph Pond, William Blalock
----
***
The Reverend Robert Elkin of Clark County, Kentucky
[Married Sarah Ann Reardon in 1768]
---
Robert Elkin in the 1810 United States Federal Census
Name: Robert Elkin
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10:
1
Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25:
1
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Numbers of Slaves:
3
Number of Household Members Under 16: 1
Number of Household Members Over 25:
2
Number of Household Members:
8
on same page (alphabetical)
Robert Elkin Kentucky Clark
James Elkin Kentucky Clark
Zachariah Elkin Kentucky Clark
Ezekiel Elkin Kentucky Clark
Source Citation
Year: 1810; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 9; Page: 128; Image: 00136; Family History Library Film: 0181354
---
ELKIN STATION Post Office (Clark County, Kentucky)
Seven miles south of Winchester Post Office; two and one-half miles from the county line.
Named for the descendants of Rev. Robt. Elkin who arrived with the Traveling Church and is buried out on the Boonesborough Rd. The station was on his land.
Robt. Elkins, pioneer, preacher (Providence Church.)
Elkin was born in Brunswick County Virginia 1745 and died in Winchester in 1822. Preached for 40 yrs. at the Providence Baptist
Church .
Postmasters
3/18/1889 Geo. T. Tatom
8/3/1891 Pleasant B. Elkin
---
Clark County Ky Archives Wills.....Elkin, Rev. Robert June 19, 1809
File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by:
Mitzi Allen October 3, 2009,
Source: Will Book No. 5, Page 153, Winchester, Clark Co., Kentucky
Written: June 19, 1809
In the name of God Amen I Robert Elkin of Clark County and State of Kentucky being in perfect health Sound mine and memory & calling to mind the uncertainty of life do make this my last will and
testament revoking all other will or wills heretofore by made and this to be my last will and testament.
In the first place my will is that all of my just debts be paid,
Secondly I leave to my beloved wife Sarah the plantation whereon I now live and everything pertaining thereunto my horses cattle Sheep and Hogs, with all of my farming utintials for her use and support
during her natural life time or Widow Hood and no longer.
Thirdly, I will to my son Zachriah Elkin One Hundred and twenty five acres of land on the waters of four mile creek beginning at a sugartree John Bledsoes corner thence N 72 W. 203 poles to a sugar-tree near
a red oak marked R. E. thence N 18 E 99 poles to a stake thence south 72 E 202 to a stake in John Bledsoes line & with the same south 18 W. 100 poles to the Beginning.
Forthly I will to my son Ezekiel Elkin One Hundred and Twenty Five Acres of land on the waters of four mile creek Beginning in John Bledsoes line and corner Zachriah Elkin lot & running N 18 E. 100 poles to
a walnut Hickory and sugar-tree corner to the said Bledsoe thence N 72 W. 199 poles to a beach. To a Beach and sugar-tree corner to John Stevens Survey thence S 18 W 99 poles to a stake corner to said Zachriah Elkin and with
his line S 72 E 202 poles to the Beginning
Fifthly my will is that the plantation whereon I now live shall be the property of my son
Enoch Elkin at the death of my beloved wife Sarah my cubbord with the cubbord furniture.
Sixthly I will to my Daughter Nancy Elkin now Nancy Neil Three Hundred Dollars.
Seventhly I will to my Daughter Polly Elkin now Polly Martin Three Hundred Dollars.
Eightly I will to my Daughter Milly Elkin Now Milly Haggard three hundred Dollars.
Ninthly I will to my daughter Loocy Elkin now Loocy Bundrum three Hundred Dollars.
Tenthly I will to my daughter Duley Elkin now Duley Fletcher three Hundred Dollars.
I aso will to my Daughter Sarah Elkin Three Hundred Dollars--and in case there should not be a suffiency of my personal estate to give each one of my daughters above named Three Hundred Dollars to each one they are to
receive an equal proportion of which there is and if there should be any ballance remaining over and above three Hundred Dollars to each Daughter the ballance to be equally divided between all my sons and Daughters my will
also is that in case there should be any of my personal estate over and above what will suffeciently support my beloved wife Sarah that my Executors here after named shall sell the same or to divide it without sale that each one of
my Daughters may receive an equal proportion of the same and to charge the same against their Legacies of three hundred Dollars above named and I also will to my beloved wife the use of my Negros during her natural life or
widow-hood and at her death to be sold by my Executors here after named and the money ariseing from the sales to be paid to my daughters or so much thereof or to make up to each of my Daughters above named there Legacys
of Three Hundred Dollars each and the Overplus if any to be equally divided between all of my sons and Daughters and lastly I constitute and appoint my beloved wife Sarah my son Zachariah Ezekiel and Enoch Elkins my
Executors of this my last will & Testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 19th, day of June 1809.
Teste. his
D. Hampton. ROBERT X ELKIN (Seal)
Mary, Hampton. mark
Elizabeth x Hampton. mark
Additional Comments:
My Note: The misspellings are kept intact. Loocy¯ is Lucy; Bundrum is a phonetic misspelling and mis-pronunciation of
Bondurant; utintials is utensils.
Also, Sally (Sarah) Elkin was married to a Reuben Elkin, 12 Dec 1802, by Robt Elkin, minister, consent by Sally's father Robert Elkin--so Elkin is both her maiden and married name.
----
***
The James Elkins who married Martha "Molly" Jackson
---
James Elkin in the 1810 United States Federal Census
Name: James Elkin
Home in 1810 (City, County, State): Clark, Kentucky
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10:
2
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 2
Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 4
Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 5
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members:
11
Source Citation
Year: 1810; Census Place: Clark, Kentucky; Roll: 9; Page: 128; Image: 00136; Family History Library Film: 0181354
----------------------
Jas Elkins in the 1820 United States Federal Census
Name: Jas Elkins
Home in 1820 (City, County, State): Clay, Kentucky
Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44:
1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10:
4
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15:
1
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44:
1
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture:
1
Free White Persons - Under 16:
5
Free White Persons - Over 25:
2
Total Free White Persons:
7
Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 7
On same page
Lewis Williams Clay Kentucky
Jas Elkins Clay Kentucky
Christo Bowling Clay Kentucky
Willis Bledsoe Clay Kentucky
Hardy Williams Clay Kentucky
Source Citation
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Clay, Kentucky; Page: 127; NARA Roll: M33_19; Image: 107
--------------
Clark County Kentucky
Will Abstracts
Source: Kentucky Pioneer and Court Records; Mrs Harry Kennett McAdams
JAMES ELKIN. Sr. - Will Book S, page 534 - Names wife. Martha. Son,
James Elkin, Jr. To other children, to wit: Mary Richerson, Martha Richerson,
Jane Barnes, Rhoda Crow, Nancy Crow. Son, Zachariah
Elkin. Subrina Richerson and Elizabeth Crow, being my lawful heirs. Exec, James Wood, Sr, Written Apr. 20, 1836. "Witnesses, James H. Allen and Abell Watts. Probated July Court 1836.
-------
***
The James Mickelboro Elkins (1800-1877)
who is the son of the James Elkins who married Martha "Molly" Jackson
--
James Elkin in the 1850 United States Federal Census
Name: James Elkin
Age: 50
Birth Year: abt 1800
Birthplace: Kentucky
Home in 1850: District 1, Clark, Kentucky, USA
Gender: Male
Family Number: 188
Household Members:
188 Elkin James 50
1800 Male Kentucky
188 Elkin Lucinda 46 1804
Female Kentucky
188 Elkin Thomas B 18 1832
Male Kentucky
188 Elkin Martha 17
1833 Female Kentucky
188 Elkin Benja C 14
1836 Male Kentucky
188 Elkin Zachariah 13 1837
Male Kentucky
188 Elkin John
11 1839 Male
Kentucky
188 Elkin Solomon 9
1841 Male Kentucky
188 Elkin Silas
7 1843 Male
Kentucky
188 Elkin Cinderella 5 1845
Female Kentucky
Neighbors
189 Elkin William 26
1824 Male Kentucky
189 Elkin Miranda 20
1830 Female Kentucky
189 Elkin John
1 1849 Male
Kentucky
189 Poor Mary
14 1836 Female
Kentucky
190 Osborn Kziruph 64
1786 Female Kentucky
190 Osborn John
30 1820 Male
Kentucky
190 Osborn Dulcena 28
1822 Female Kentucky
190 Mansfield Sally 26
1824 Female Kentucky
190 Mansfield Keziah 3
1847 Female Kentucky
197 Williams George 56
1794 Male Kentucky
197 Williams Sally
50 1800 Female
Kentucky
197 Williams Jane S
26 1824 Female
Kentucky
197 Williams Sally
24 1826 Female
Kentucky
197 Williams James
21 1829 Male
Kentucky
197 Williams Matilda 20
1830 Female Kentucky
197 Williams Margaret 18
1832 Female Kentucky
197 Williams Polly A
12 1838 Female
Kentucky
197 Williams John N
10 1840 Male
Kentucky
Source Citation
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 1, Clark, Kentucky; Roll: M432_196; Page: 62A; Image: 551
----
Margaret Holman in the 1860 United States Federal Census
Name: Margaret Holman (I believe this is the Margaret Campbell who married
Simpson Holman, the son of John Holeman and Kisiah
King)
Age: 50
Birth Year: abt 1810
Gender: Female
Home in 1860: District 1, Clark, Kentucky
Post Office: Winchester
Dwelling Number: 596
Family Number: 596
Household Members:
596 Holman Margaret 50 1810
Female
596 Holman James 20
1840 Male
596 Holman Polly
18 1842 Female
596 Holman George 12
1848 Male
neighbors:
587 Elkin Z
22 1838 Male
Merchant 300 2740
Kentucky
587 Elkin Mariah 19
1841 Female
Kentucky
587 Elkin Elizabeth 1
1859 Female
Kentucky
591 Williams Martilles 24
1836 Male Blacksmith
250 225
591 Williams Sally
18 1842 Female
591 Williams Melvina
1 1859 Female
594 Elkin James
60 1800 Male
Farmer 3720 2795
Kentucky
594 Elkin Lucinda
55 1805 Female
Kentucky
594 Elkin Benj C
25 1835 Male
Laborer
Kentucky
594 Elkin John D
21 1839 Male
Kentucky
594 Elkin Martha
20 1840 Female
Kentucky
594 Elkin Solomon
18 1842 Male
Kentucky
594 Elkin Silas
16 1844 Male
Kentucky
594 Elkin Saraline
14 1846 Female
Kentucky
Source Citation
Year: 1860; Census Place: District 1, Clark, Kentucky; Roll: M653_362; Page: 964; Family History Library Film: 803362
----
***
Haggard Family
James Haggard came from England to America in 1698, landing at Norfolk, Virginia. He married
Elizabeth Gentry, and they had four sons: Nathaniel, Edmund, Zechariah,
and Granville.
--
In 1788 Nathaniel Haggard (son of James), with his family, moved from Charlottesville, Albemarle County, Virginia to
Clark County, Kentucky. They joined the Bush Settlement, which had been established about 1784, and
became members of the Providence Baptist Church. Two children of Rev. Robert Elkins married Haggard family members:
* Amelia "Milly" Elkins (1777-1865) married David B. Haggard (1767-1850) in 1793 in Clark County, Kentucky. David B. Haggard was the son of Rev. Henry Hazelrigg Haggard (1745-1840) and the grandson of Nathaniel
Haggard and his first wife, Mary Hazelrigg.
* Enoch Elkins (1787-1837) married Mildred Haggard in 1808 in Clark County, Kentucky. Mildred Haggard was the daughter of Bartlett Haggard (1764-1846) and the grand daughter of Rev. Nathaniel Haggard and his
second wife, Elizabeth Gentry (daughter of Nicholas Gentry).
--
Grandville "Grey" Haggard (son of James) was born was born c1728 in Virginia. Sometime between 1777 and 1789 he relocated from Charlottesville, Albemarle County, Virginia to Davidson County,
Tennessee.
* William Haggard (1763-1852), son of Grandville "Grey" Haggard, in 1788 in Lincoln County, Kentucky married
Rosana Nowell and had a son James Haggard who married Amelia Holeman
(1764-1809). Amelia Holeman was the daughter of Daniel Holeman of Robertson County, Tennessee and the grand daughter of
Thomas Holeman, died 1798.
* Samuel L. Haggard (1750-1811)), son of Grandville "Grey" Haggard, in 1767 in Surry County, North Carolina married
Nancy Hicks, daughter of Nathaniel Hicks. About 1795, Samuel moved from Surry County, North
Carolina to Jackson County, Georgia. After his death his adult children relocated to Roane County, Tennessee.
** John Samuel Haggard (son of Samuel L. Haggard) was born c1770 in Surry County, North Carolina, married
Anna Hicks c1793 in Surry County, North Carolina, and died in 1836 in Roane County, Tennessee. John Samuel
Haggard and Anna Hicks had a son, Turner Haggard (born 1815 in Roane County, Tennessee and died 1874 in Taney County,
Missouri) who married first Martha Lucinda
Oliver. Martha Lucinda Oliver was the daughter of James Oliver and Rachel Martha Holeman (1791-1885). Rachel Martha Holeman was the daughter of
Edward Holeman (of the Kent County Holmans) and
Abigail Williams.
--
***
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