Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
This was my post to the Kendall GenForum today. I wanted to share it with my other Crump relatives since many of us are descended from some of these NC Crumps. I will point out that I failed to point out to them that Stephen Crump, son of John Bushrod Crump, married 3rd Ann Eliza Kendall. Some of these relationships have been a long time in figuring out. My great grandfather was the James Franklin Crump referred to here, brother to Reuben Kendall Crump in AR:
Greetings to the Forum. I am working on one of the sons of Thomas Kendall and Martha Goffe - Samuel. Three of Thomas' ten known children (and his only three sons) were Thomas, Jr., William, and Samuel. Samuel had three sons: Moses, Wiliam, and John.
I am seeking help with Moses Kendall's brother(s) (William and maybe John); his sons (specifically, James, John, George and Thornton), and their migration from VA to NC in the late 1700's and later. I believe that William, Moses' broter, b. c 1745 was in Montgomery County, NC, by at least 1782, and is the one who was in the House of Commons there representing Montgomery from 1784-1789. Some of Moses' sons migrated to Montgomery Co., but apparently not until after 1810. Has anyone done any work on these dates?
This family is not the same as the Kendalls from Randolph/Guillford County, NC, and probably not the same as the ones from the Wilks County area. This first William settled in the southern part of Montgomery, in that part of the state west of the Pee Dee River, near Rocky River, the river that seperates Montgomery (now Stanly) from Anson. Some of this family shows up in Anson beginning in 1800.
I do not have much NC information available to me here in Louisiana, but by 1790 the only two Kendalls in Montgomery were William and Samuel. I do not believe that these are the same as the two sons of Moses Kendall. I think that William was more likely Moses' brother, and that this Samuel was probably his son.
By 1800 there are William, Senr., William, John, and Samuel in Montgomery and another John across the Rocky River in Anson. Wm. Sr is the oldest of the group at "over 45" and both Johns, Samuel and William (Jr.?) are all 26-44).
By 1810, in Montgomery there are Wm. and Saml. at "over 45" each, and James (Capt.), another Jas., R. (Reuben), another Wm., Benj., John, and George. Across the river in Anson there are Elisha and Jno. both 26-44. So there are nine there by 1810 between 26-45 and only Samuel and William older.
I know Moses had sons William and Samuel, but they stayed in VA after he died in 1793. Other sons were George, Thornton, James and John. Apparently, some of these sons went to NC early, but Thornton is not there until the 1830 census (the 1820 was lost for Montgomery Coutny). So, they did not all go as a group.
This is a study of the Montgomery/Anson Kendalls only. I am not considering the Quaker group for this particular exercise. However, it would be interesting to know if there were any "cross-overs" in this family. I don't see anything to suggest it, but have to ask.
I am a third great-grandson of Reuben Kendall and his wife Sarah "Sallie" Smith, and second great-grandson of his daughter Charlotte, who married Dr. John Franklin Crump. It was their sons, Reuben Kendall Crump and James Franklin Crump who migrated to Cleveland Coutny, AR, after the civil war with other members of the Kendall family. There are other family connections as Stephen Crump, uncle to Reuben and James Franklin Crump, lived next door not only to the Kendalls, but to the Smiths (John Smith, father of Sallie, and the Easleys in Montgomery County in 1810 (Page 37, Montgomery County census).
The extraction of the Montgomery and Anson County census records has been done, but in order to "assign" children to parents without making more assumptions than I want to make, it would be helpful if anyone on this forum has looked as this recently.
As many of you know, some of the children of this family moved on to Henry Coutny, Tennessee, and I am working on that as well. I am most familiar with David and Peter, but there are others. Some also moved on down to Mississippi in the 1850's.
If anyone is interested in working on this relatively short term project (I hope) please let me know.
My home email should be listed if you request it, but it is [email protected]. Responses are appreciated either here or directly. Thank you for reading this. Ed Crump
More Replies:
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
Tammy Crump Parker 1/04/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
Edward Crump Jr 1/05/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
Tammy Crump Parker 1/05/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
Edward Crump Jr 1/06/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
Tammy Crump Parker 1/06/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
s gragg 10/16/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
Tammy Crump Parker 10/22/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
s gragg 10/23/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
s gragg 5/24/09
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
Tammy Crump Parker 5/24/09
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
Edward Crump Jr 1/07/07
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850
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Re: Crump-Kendall connections in NC, 1780-1850