Morgan Boone, h. 3 Aug., 1824; d. 1852; m. (1) 12 Dec., 1848, Disa Stewart, a sister of Elizabeth Stewart, wife of Alonzo H. Boone, and (2) Mary Ann Randolph, of Jackson Co., M o.
i. Morgan Boone, Jr., b. 1 Nov., 1851; m. 26 Aug., 1874, Louisa E. Davis. Lives in Jackson Co., Mo. Children are:- Ernest Boone, b. 13 Sept., 1875; Amy Boone, m. C. H. Hilliard; F]ed Boone, m. Madge Marks and has two children; Vertie Boone; Paul Herbert Boone, m. Hilma Berkstrom; Fannie Boone; Judd Vivian Boone; Ruby and Mabel Boone, twins; Morgan Boone, Jr., b. 15 Nov., 1899; and Louisa Edith Boone.
. HARRIET BOONE (Jesse6; Daniels; Squire; George'), born 22 Feb., 1794, in Fayette Co., Ky.; died 17 Nov., 1861, in Jefferson City, Mo. Married Hiram H. Baber (b. 10 Sept., 1795, in Buckingham Co., Va.; d. 23 Oct., 1873, in Jefferson City, Mo). He was a member of the First Constitutional Convention of Missouri.
CHILDREN:-
1156 Jesse B. Baber, b. 12 Feb., 1822; d. 14 Sept., 1878.
1157 Albert Y. Baber, b. 13 Nov., 1826; d. 17 Apr., 1874.
1158 Mary J. Baber, m. - Mafey (b. 3 July, 1820; d. 2 July, 1860).
REFERENCE:-
United States Biographical Dictionary, Pub. 1878, Missouri Volume.
Jesse B. Baber, b. 12 Feb., 1822; d. 14 Sept., 1878.
Albert Y. Baber, b. 13 Nov., 1826; d. 17 Apr., 1874.
394. MINERVA S. BOONE (Jesse6; Daniels; Squire; George'), born 28 July, 1799.
Married Captain Wynkoop Warner, U. S. A., of Steubenville, Ohio.
CHILDREN:--
1159 Theodore F. Warner, b. 10 Apr., 1818.
1160 Mary B. Warner, b. 7 Aug., 1822.
1161 Margaret Jane Warner. b. 24 Aug., 1827.
1162 Russella Warner, b. 20 Mar., 1834
Lilburn W. Boggs (b. 14 Jan., 1798, in Lexington, Ky.; d. 19 Mar., 1861, in Napa Co., Cal.), son of John M. and Martha (Oliver) Boggs.
394. PANTHEA GRANT BOONE (Jesse6; Daniels; Squire; George'), born 20 Sept., 1801, in Ky.; died 1880 in Napa, Cal.
Married in 1823, Lilburn W. Boggs (b. 14 Jan., 1798, in Lexington, Ky.; d. 19 Mar., 1861, in Napa Co., Cal.), son of John M. and Martha (Oliver) Boggs.Lilburn W. Boggs was married first to Julia Ann Bent, daughter of Judge Silas Bent, by whom he had two sons, Angus and Henry. His second wife was Panthea G. Boone, by whom he had ten children. She was born in Greenup Co., Mo., and was the daughter of Jesse Boone, son of Daniel Boone.
At the age of 18, Lilburn W. Boggs went to St. Louis, and was cashier of one of the first banks in that city. Later he engaged in merchandising up and down the Mississippi River, and finally settled in Independence, Mo., Jackson Co. 'Was Lieut. Governor of State of Missouri and later (1836-'40) the Governor. During his term as governor there was trouble between citizens of Jackson Co., and some Mormons who had settled there. As Governor, Boggs was induced to call out the Militia, and had the Mormons removed from the State. They settled in Illinois, founding the town of Nauvou, at which place their prophet and leader, Joe Smith, prophesied from their temple that the Ex-Governor of Missouri would die of violence inside of 12 months. As though in fulfilment of the prophesy, Governor Boggs nearly lost his life at the hands of an assassin a short time later. The Boggs home was in Independence, Mo., in which place a stranger appeared and hired out as a hostler. After familiarizing himself with the Ex-Governor's habits and family residence, he slipped up one dark rainy evening in 1842 and shot through the window at Lilburn W. Bogg as he sat reading his paper after dinner. The other members of the family were still with their mother (Panthea G. Boone Boggs) in the dining room finishing the evening meal. While severely injured by the shot, L. W. Boggs recovered and lived for nineteen years.
In 1846 he and his family emigrated to California, where he settled in the Sonoma Valley. He had expected to retire from public life, having held various public offices for thirty years, but was persuaded to accept the position of Alcalde of the Northern District of California under the U. S. Military Governor, Gen. Bennett W. Riley.
Their descendants still live in California.
CHILDREN:-
1163 Thomas Oliver Boggs, d. in Las Animas, Cal.
1164 William M. Boggs, d. in Kern Co., Cal.; was born 21 Oct., 1826.
1165 Albert G. Boggs, d. in Napa, Cal.
1166 Theodore Boggs, d. in Prescott, Arizona.
1167 John Boggs, d. in Las Animas, Cal.
1168 George W. Boggs, d. at Stockton or Modesta, Cal.
1169 Martha Boggs, deceased.
1170 Minerva Boggs, d. in Napa Co., Cal.; m. R. D. Hopkins.
+1171 Sophia Boggs, b. 29 Oct , 1841.
1172 Joseph Oliver Boggs, d. at Santa Rosa, Cal.
REFERENCE :-
A sketch of Gov. Boggs' life, by his son Wm. M. Boggs, of Napa, Cal., Apr. 3, 1909, pub. in "Missouri Historical Review," Vol. 4, No. 2.
Thomas Oliver Boggs, d. in Las Animas, Cal.
William M. Boggs, d. in Kern Co., Cal.; was born 21 Oct., 1826.
Albert G. Boggs, d. in Napa, Cal.
Theodore Boggs, d. in Prescott, Arizona.
John Boggs, d. in Las Animas, Cal.
George W. Boggs, d. at Stockton or Modesta, Cal.
Martha Boggs, deceased.
Joseph Oliver Boggs, d. at Santa Rosa, Cal.
ALBERT GALLATIN BOONE (Jesse6; Daniels; Squire; George3), born 17 or 27 of Apr., 1806.
Married 1st, Ann Reid Hamilton of Augusta Co., Va. (b. 25 Dec., 1811; d. 21 Apr., 1842); 2nd, on 20 Jan. 1845, Zeralda Randall of Richmond, Ky. (d. 9 Apr. 1851); and 3rd, Kate Philips of Philadelphia (d. 1882).
Albert Gallatin Boone was appointed by President Buchanan in 1860 to draft a treaty with the Cheyenne and the Arapahoe Indians for the cession of Colorado to the United States. This he succeeded in accomplishing, and was appointed agent over those Indians, but was subsequently removed by President Lincoln on political grounds. Pres. Grant appointed him Agent for the Kiowas, Comaches and Cheyenne Indians, and during the Indian Wars seven tribes were placed in his agency. President Grant in his second term appointed Col. Boone and Kit Carson to make a treaty with the Indians, by which was ceded to the United States the San Juan County of Colorado. The same President afterward appointed him to make a treaty with the Sioux Indians for the cession of the Black Hills country to the United States, after which he was appointed by the Secretary of War to locate the same tribe in the Valley of the Arkansas and Salt Fork of the Red River. President Hays appointed him to the Agency of the Ponce Indians. (a) He was a pioneer of Colorado, and a leader in Rocky Mountain Explorations. (b)
CHILDREN:-
(First Marriage)
1173 - Boone, b. 20 Apr., 1830; d. same day.
1174 William Ashley Boone, b. 4 Jan., 1832.
1175 John Hamilton Boone, b. 5 Jan., 1834. +1176 Margaret Ann Boone, b. 1 Aug., 1836. +1177 Eliza Yantis Boone, b. 2 June, 1838. +1178 Agnes Reid Boone, b. 2 Dec., 1840.
(Second Marriage)
+1179 Mary Boggs Boone, b. 2 Nov., 1845. +1180 Minerva Warner Boone, b. 1 Apr., 1848. 1181 Martha Randall Boone, b. 27 Nov., 185-.
REFERENCES:-
(a) Missouri Volume of "United States Biographical Dictionary," Pub. 1878.
(b) "Pioneers of the Old Southwest" (1919), New Haven, Conn.
- Boone, b. 20 Apr., 1830; d. same day.
ALBERT GALLATIN BOONE (Jesse6; Daniels; Squire; George3), born 17 or 27 of Apr., 1806.
Married 1st, Ann Reid Hamilton of Augusta Co., Va. (b. 25 Dec., 1811; d. 21 Apr., 1842); 2nd, on 20 Jan. 1845, Zeralda Randall of Richmond, Ky. (d. 9 Apr. 1851); and 3rd, Kate Philips of Philadelphia (d. 1882).
Albert Gallatin Boone was appointed by President Buchanan in 1860 to draft a treaty with the Cheyenne and the Arapahoe Indians for the cession of Colorado to the United States. This he succeeded in accomplishing, and was appointed agent over those Indians, but was subsequently removed by President Lincoln on political grounds. Pres. Grant appointed him Agent for the Kiowas, Comaches and Cheyenne Indians, and during the Indian Wars seven tribes were placed in his agency. President Grant in his second term appointed Col. Boone and Kit Carson to make a treaty with the Indians, by which was ceded to the United States the San Juan County of Colorado. The same President afterward appointed him to make a treaty with the Sioux Indians for the cession of the Black Hills country to the United States, after which he was appointed by the Secretary of War to locate the same tribe in the Valley of the Arkansas and Salt Fork of the Red River. President Hays appointed him to the Agency of the Ponce Indians. (a) He was a pioneer of Colorado, and a leader in Rocky Mountain Explorations. (b)
CHILDREN:-
(First Marriage)
1173 - Boone, b. 20 Apr., 1830; d. same day.
1174 William Ashley Boone, b. 4 Jan., 1832.
1175 John Hamilton Boone, b. 5 Jan., 1834. +1176 Margaret Ann Boone, b. 1 Aug., 1836. +1177 Eliza Yantis Boone, b. 2 June, 1838. +1178 Agnes Reid Boone, b. 2 Dec., 1840.
(Second Marriage)
+1179 Mary Boggs Boone, b. 2 Nov., 1845. +1180 Minerva Warner Boone, b. 1 Apr., 1848. 1181 Martha Randall Boone, b. 27 Nov., 185-.
REFERENCES:-
(a) Missouri Volume of "United States Biographical Dictionary," Pub. 1878.
(b) "Pioneers of the Old Southwest" (1919), New Haven, Conn.
ALBERT GALLATIN BOONE (Jesse6; Daniels; Squire; George3), born 17 or 27 of Apr., 1806.
Married 1st, Ann Reid Hamilton of Augusta Co., Va. (b. 25 Dec., 1811; d. 21 Apr., 1842); 2nd, on 20 Jan. 1845, Zeralda Randall of Richmond, Ky. (d. 9 Apr. 1851); and 3rd, Kate Philips of Philadelphia (d. 1882).
Albert Gallatin Boone was appointed by President Buchanan in 1860 to draft a treaty with the Cheyenne and the Arapahoe Indians for the cession of Colorado to the United States. This he succeeded in accomplishing, and was appointed agent over those Indians, but was subsequently removed by President Lincoln on political grounds. Pres. Grant appointed him Agent for the Kiowas, Comaches and Cheyenne Indians, and during the Indian Wars seven tribes were placed in his agency. President Grant in his second term appointed Col. Boone and Kit Carson to make a treaty with the Indians, by which was ceded to the United States the San Juan County of Colorado. The same President afterward appointed him to make a treaty with the Sioux Indians for the cession of the Black Hills country to the United States, after which he was appointed by the Secretary of War to locate the same tribe in the Valley of the Arkansas and Salt Fork of the Red River. President Hays appointed him to the Agency of the Ponce Indians. (a) He was a pioneer of Colorado, and a leader in Rocky Mountain Explorations. (b)
CHILDREN:-
(First Marriage)
1173 - Boone, b. 20 Apr., 1830; d. same day.
1174 William Ashley Boone, b. 4 Jan., 1832.
1175 John Hamilton Boone, b. 5 Jan., 1834. +1176 Margaret Ann Boone, b. 1 Aug., 1836. +1177 Eliza Yantis Boone, b. 2 June, 1838. +1178 Agnes Reid Boone, b. 2 Dec., 1840.
(Second Marriage)
+1179 Mary Boggs Boone, b. 2 Nov., 1845. +1180 Minerva Warner Boone, b. 1 Apr., 1848. 1181 Martha Randall Boone, b. 27 Nov., 185-.
REFERENCES:-
(a) Missouri Volume of "United States Biographical Dictionary," Pub. 1878.
(b) "Pioneers of the Old Southwest" (1919), New Haven, Conn.
397 Madison Boone, b. 13 Feb., 1809; m. Miss McMurton of Ky.
EMILY BOONE (Jesse6; Daniels; Squire; George3), born 31 Aug., 1811; died 1873 in Fulton, Callaway Co., Mo.
Married June, 1832, James S. Henderson.
CHILDREN:-
1182 Martha Henderson, b. 1833; d. 1912, in Fulton, Mo. Unm. 1183 William Harry Henderson, b in Fulton, Mo.; d. abt. 1890, unm. 1184 Mary Lettia Henderson, b. 1838; d. 1905, unm.1185 Theodore Warner Henderson, b. 1839. +1186 Joseph Charless Henderson.*
1187 Minnie Warner Henderson, b. 1840; d. abt. 1860, unm.
1188 James Fassett Henderson, d. 1909, unm.
Martha Henderson, b. 1833; d. 1912, in Fulton, Mo. Unm
William Harry Henderson, b in Fulton, Mo.; d. abt. 1890, unm
Mary Lettia Henderson, b. 1838; d. 1905, unm.
Minnie Warner Henderson, b. 1840; d. abt. 1860, unm.
James Fassett Henderson, d. 1909, unm.