Line in Record @I1803@ (RIN 366419) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Furniture Maker
Occupation:Furniture Maker.
Line in Record @I18181@ (RIN 300502) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN War of 1812 Veteran, Sgt.
Esrom Tipton moved his family from Madison County, Kentucky some time early 1820 to Boone County, Missouri where he acquired title to land in SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec. 25, T 50, R 13. by entry and patent from the U.S.Gov't. ( Boone County Circuit Court records # 24814, Feb. 17, 1917 where plaintiff G. W. Gilliam petitions the court to render a clear title to the lands of Esrom Tipton ).
A letter in the possession of Pauline Tipton Stone places him in Sterling, Kentucky Aug. 7, 1819, where he was a wagon maker.The 1830 census of Boone County indicates that brothers Thomas M. and Joel plus nephews Larkin and Samuel, and father-in-law James Turner also came to Missouri. Tipton, Missouri ( now located in Moniteau County ) was named after Samuel Tipton.
The Tipton Family Burying Ground is located on this farm. It is in an open pasture, in a clump of bushes and small trees not many yards from the county road, passing along it's north side. It was unkept and only two head stones remained and were lying on the ground. They were for William T. Boyd and James W. Boyd both sons of Mary Jane McKinzie and James Boyd. it is assumed that this is the resting place of Esrom Tipton and wife Rebecca as they do not appear in the cemetery records for Boone County.
Source: From the research by Paul Forstad
Line in Record @I18181@ (RIN 300502) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN War of 1812 Veteran, Sgt.
Esrom Tipton moved his family from Madison County, Kentucky some time early 1820 to Boone County, Missouri where he acquired title to land in SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec. 25, T 50, R 13. by entry and patent from the U.S.Gov't. ( Boone County Circuit Court records # 24814, Feb. 17, 1917 where plaintiff G. W. Gilliam petitions the court to render a clear title to the lands of Esrom Tipton ).
A letter in the possession of Pauline Tipton Stone places him in Sterling, Kentucky Aug. 7, 1819, where he was a wagon maker.The 1830 census of Boone County indicates that brothers Thomas M. and Joel plus nephews Larkin and Samuel, and father-in-law James Turner also came to Missouri. Tipton, Missouri ( now located in Moniteau County ) was named after Samuel Tipton.
The Tipton Family Burying Ground is located on this farm. It is in an open pasture, in a clump of bushes and small trees not many yards from the county road, passing along it's north side. It was unkept and only two head stones remained and were lying on the ground. They were for William T. Boyd and James W. Boyd both sons of Mary Jane McKinzie and James Boyd. it is assumed that this is the resting place of Esrom Tipton and wife Rebecca as they do not appear in the cemetery records for Boone County.
Source: From the research by Paul Forstad
Single
Line in Record @I18183@ (RIN 300504) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RELI Near Florida, MissouriLine in Record @I18183@ (RIN 300504) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU Farmer
Line in Record @I18194@ (RIN 300515) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
CAUS Drowning
Drown in the Missouri River at the age of 19 years old.
Line in Record @I18227@ (RIN 300548) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESILine in Record @I18227@ (RIN 300548) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
OCCU MinisterLine in Record @I18227@ (RIN 300548) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RELI Prebyterian
Line in Record @I18270@ (RIN 300591) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
EVEN
Never married
Line in Record @I18188@ (RIN 300509) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESI
Line in Record @I18187@ (RIN 300508) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
RESI