# |
Name |
DOB/Place of Birth |
DOD/Place of Death |
|---|---|---|---|
01 |
KINDRED, William<. . . . . . . . . |
Abt 1744-Nether Denton, England. . . . . . |
1833-Madison, KY |
Children of Bartholomew and Mary Carrick Kindred:
# |
Name |
DOB/Place of Birth |
DOD/Place of Death |
|---|---|---|---|
01 |
KINDRED, John |
10 Oct 1749-Lancaster, England |
?? |
02 |
KINDRED, Ann |
18 Aug 1752-Lancaster, England |
?? |
03 |
KINDRED, Mary |
4 May 1754-Lancaster, England |
?? |
04 |
KINDRED, Jane |
23 Apr 1758-Lancaster, England |
?? |
05 |
KINDRED, Thomas |
1760-Lancaster, England |
?? |
06 |
KINDRED, Bartholomew . . . |
25 Oct 1761-Lancaster, England. . . . |
20 Apr 1827-Jackson, IN |
07 |
KINDRED, Edward |
?? |
?? |
Notes:
Bartholomew and Mary lived in Beckstonegate at the time of their marriage. They lived in Mains when Thomas was born. . Bartholomew Kindred arrived from England, via France in 1774, and lived on the land of Thomas Jefferson, Albemarle County, Virginia. The Kindred and Ramey families sailed away from the shores of France in search of the larger freedom of the States. Both grandfathers coming from England across the Channel in order to escape the law, punishable by death, should any tradesman emigrate from English shores. Those were the days when the loss of the colonies rested heavily upon the mother country and she naturally resented the passing from the realm of those skilled in the crafts or arts and whose emigration would rebound to the credit of the lost country across the sea. Four of their sons, William, Edward, Thomas and Bartholomew, were privates from Virginia during the Revolutionary War and all four were at Yorktown when Cornwallis surrendered. William was also with Washington at Valley Forge. Edward and William were both Baptist ministers.Bartholomew Kindred, Sr. remained in Albemarle County, Virginia where he died, but his sons all migrated west after the war. Bartholomew, Jr. settled in Jessamine County, Kentucky; William and Edward married sisters, daughters of Nathaniel Haggard and Elizabeth Gentry and with the Haggards and Gentrys moved to Clark County, Kentucky about 1788 or 1789. William and Mary Kindred later settled on Red Lick Creek in southeastern Madison County, Thomas Kindred stayed in Albemarle County until 1807 when he went to Tennessee, settling first in Roane County and later in Morgan County.
Last Will & Testament of Bartholomew Kindred Sr.
I, Bartholomew Kindred, of Saint Ann's parish, and County of Albemarle do make this following testamentary disposition of all my estate, both real and personal. It is my will , and I do hereby direct that before any distribution of my estate is made, all my just debts shall be paid. To my wife, Mary, I give my estate both real and personal during her life; and after her decease, I give my son, Thomas Kindred and Nancy his wife during their lives, one hundred acres of land where he now lives; beginning on William Henderson's line, so as to cross my lower field at the spring above the crab apple tree, and a straight line to the road, then following the south so as to make out his hundred acres on the south side of the road; and after their decease, I give the said hundred acres of land to his son Thomas Kindred Jr. and his heirs forever. To my son William Kindred and Mildred Powers (wife of Norbourn Powers) and their heirs, I give fifty acres of land, to be equally divided between them forever; beginning on the said Henderson line, and running to the road the southeast side, so as to make fifty acres. I do also give Mildred Powers, one feather bed, stead, and furniture, with things heretofore given. To my grandson Edward Kindred I give thirty acres of land and to Josiah his brother, the balance. The balance of my estate , I wish to be sold and the money equally divided amongst, William Kindred, Edward Kindred, Bartholomew Kindred, Thomas Kindred, Jean Ball, Mildred Powers, and their heirs forever. I constitute my friends, Samuel Barksdale, Norbourn Powers, executors to this my last will and testament. Bartholomew (his x mark) KindredSigned Sealed and published as my last Will and Testament this Sixth day of February, 1804 in the presence of John Carr, H. Gates Winston, Randolph Carden At a court held for Albemarle County the seventh day of October, 1805. The last will and testament of Bartholomew Kindred, deceased, was proven by the oaths of John Carr and H. Gates Winston, two of the witnesses thereto, and by the Court, ordered to be recorded, and on the motion of Samuel Barksdale and Norbourn Powers, two of the executors therein named, certificate is granted therefore, obtaining a probate in our form of law on their giving bond and security, whereupon they gave bond and security and qualified accordingly. Teste: John Nicholas, C.A.C. (Norbourn Powers was his son-in-law) (Some of Bartholomew's children may have died before he made his will and some may have remained in England.) Arrived in Albemarle Country, Virginia in 1774 from Northumberland, England with his four sons: Bartholomew, Jr, Edward, Thomas, and William. Bartholomew Sr. was a Baptist Minister In Clark County, Kentucky. Bartholomew Kindred, Sr. was the sixth and last child of William and Jane Kindred. He came to America in 1774 with his four sons, William, Thomas, Edward, and Bartholomew Jr. from Northumberland County, England to Albemarle County, Virginia. He served for two months in 1779 in the Revolutionary War.
