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William Stewart[1, 2, 3]
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Name William Stewart Birth Abt 1786 Greene, Tennessee, United States
[1] - The family had begun its migration and may have been settled. The jurisdiction of Washington County, North Carolina became Greene County, Tennessee. In 1801, Jackson County was created from Greene County. In 1806, Overton County was created from Jackson County.
Gender Male Death Apr 1837 Vandalia, Fayette, Illinois
[1] Person ID I4414 Scudder Last Modified 21 Apr 2019
Father Joseph Stewart, b. Abt 1740, Sussex county, Delaware, British Colonial America
d. 1823, Overton County, Tennessee, United States
(Age 83 years) Mother Sarah Gilbert, b. 1743, of Rowan, North Carolina, British Colonial America
d. Yes, date unknown Marriage Abt 1760 Rowan County, North Carolina, British America
Family ID F1572 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Elizabeth Van Hooser, b. 1788, Virginia
d. 1842, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois
(Age 54 years) Marriage 1806/7 Of Overton, Tennessee
Children 1. Squire Stewart, b. 1 Jan 1808, Overton, Tennessee, United States
d. 1809, Overton county, Tennessee
(Age 0 years)2. Riley Stewart, b. 4 Jan 1810, Overton, Tennessee, United States
d. 1866, Goshen, Utah, Utah
(Age 55 years)3. Levi Stewart, b. 28 Apr 1812, West Edwardsville, Madison, Illinois
d. 14 Jun 1878, Johnson, Kane, Utah
(Age 66 years)4. William Jackson Stewart, b. 19 Dec 1814, Overton, Tennessee, United States
d. 5 Dec 1884, Springville, Utah, Utah
(Age 69 years)5. Urban Van Stewart, b. 9 Nov 1817, Overton county, Tennessee
d. 25 Dec 1898, Grover, Wayne, Utah
(Age 81 years)Family ID F4319 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 3 Mar 2024
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Notes - Family under construction.
The life that William and Elizabeth lived was an interesting one. Evidently they had marital problems, because along about the time their last son was born, they separated. About seven years later in 1824, William applied for a divorce, although there's no record of the divorce being final, he undoubtedly received a divorce from Elizabeth Van Hooser in 1824. Previous to this time he had been in Madison county, Illinois, returning to Overton county, Tennessee, in the year of 1824 to get the divorce.
Immediately following his divorce from Elizabeth, William married a girl by the name of Rebecca Lewellyn. Although they were on the property in Tennessee in 1828, in the 1830 census they were back in Fayette county, Illinois. William was living next to Abraham and William Howard. They were his nephews, the sons of his oldest sister, Lydia Stewart Howard.
- Family under construction.
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