1752 - 1799 (47 years)
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Name |
Charles Weatherford |
Born |
1752 |
Europe |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
1799 |
Fort Benning, Georgia |
Person ID |
I616787772 |
Eby/Aebi and Bernethy Family |
Last Modified |
12 Jul 2013 |
Family |
Sehoy McGillivray, III, b. 1759, Coosa River, Elmore County, Alabama , d. 1811, Baldwin County, Alabama (Age 52 years) |
Married |
1780 |
Creek Nation, Alabama |
Notes |
Married:
Family Data Collection - Individual Records
about Charles Weatherford
Name:Charles Weatherford
Spouse:Sehoy Mcgillivray Mcgillivray
Parents:Martin Weatherford
Birth Place:Lunenburg Co, VA
Birth Date:1752
Marriage Place:Creek, Nation, AL
Marriage Date:1780
Death Date:1799
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
about Sehoyi III Windclan
Name:Sehoyi III Windclan
Gender:Female
Birth Place:AL
Birth Year:1759
Spouse Name:Charles Weatherford
Spouse Birth Year:1740
Marriage Year:1778
Number Pages:1
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Children |
+ | 1. William or Red Eagle Weatherford, b. 1765, Alabama , d. 24 Mar 1824, Alabama (Age 59 years) |
+ | 2. John David Weatherford, b. 1783, Montgomery County, Alabama , d. 1831, Monroe County, Alabama (Age 48 years) |
+ | 3. Elizabeth Weatherford, b. Abt 1785, Montpelier, Baldwin County, Alabama , d. 1855, North Carolina (Age ~ 70 years) |
| 4. Major Washington Weatherford, b. Abt 1787, Baldwin County, Alabama |
+ | 5. Rosanna Weatherford, b. Abt 1789, Baldwin County, Alabama , d. 1826, Probably Baldwin County, Alabama (Age ~ 37 years) |
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Last Modified |
23 Jul 2012 |
Family ID |
F546628030 |
Group Sheet |
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Notes |
- Frances Thornton Smith
DOB and DOD found in Family Data Collection - Individual Records
Information here based on the work of Joan Case, William Bell, Steve Travis and Woodrow Wallace, among others, who have graciously shared their material.
They state he was born in the UK in 1752.
LifeNotes: Scottish trader. He lived at his horse track on the Alabama River, about 5 mile upriver from Sehoy. It was customary for Indian couples to live separately and Charles kept the custom with Sehoy.
James Albert Pickett tells this story in The History of Alabama: In 1792, Creeks frequently attack homes on the Cumberland. They captured a young girl named Elizabeth Baker and brought her back to Coosawda, after murdering her family before her eyes. Across the river, Charles Weatherford heard of the girl and ransomed her back, putting her in the care of Sehoy (III), his wife.
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