Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Samuel A. Allen: Birth: Jan 1844 in KY.

  2. John Allen: Birth: 1845 in KY.

  3. Granville Allen: Birth: 28 Nov 1847 in Perry Co., KY.

  4. Stephan Farris Dump Allen: Birth: 4 Sep 1849 in Perry Co., KY. Death: 15 Mar 1930 in Lincoln Co., KY

  5. Susannah Allen: Birth: May 1850 in KY.

  6. Dulcene Allen: Birth: 1852 in KY.

  7. Mary Allen: Birth: 3 Jun 1853 in KY.

  8. James D. Allen: Birth: 20 Oct 1855 in Troublesome, Breathitt Co., KY.

  9. Jefferson Allen: Birth: 13 May 1857 in Buckhorn, Breathitt Co., KY.

  10. Nancy A. Allen: Birth: 3 May 1859 in KY.

  11. Elizabeth H. Allen: Birth: 3 May 1859 in KY.

  12. William A. Allen: Birth: 17 Aug 1861 in Campton, Wolfe Co., KY.

  13. Martha Allen: Birth: Jun 1863 in Wolfe Co., KY.


Sources
1. Title:   Rootsweb.com
Page:   Daniel A. Bellware, http://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi? op=GET&db=dbellware&id=I0230
2. Title:   Death certificate

Notes
a. Note:   Nancy Roberts Allen was born* on January 25, 1825 in Perry Co., Kentucky. She was the daughter of John Roberts, who according to legend, was born in Virginia on the same night as the famous Revolutionary War battle at Cowpens, South Carolina, January 19, 1781. Her mother was Susan Campbell, whose brother, John fought in the War of 1812. Nancy married James Allen in Perry Co. around 1843, although no record of their marriage exists.
  The family farmed in Perry, Owsley and Wolfe Co.'s before James died in the Civil War. Nancy kept the family farm going in Wolfe Co. for a number of years after the death of her husband in 1864. She lived with various children starting before 1880, and continuing until her death in July 1911. She had gone blind suddenly while walking home one day. She took to her bed, smoked her pipe and made up songs that she sang to her grandchildren. Her mother, Susannah, and Aunt Nancy had also gone blind.
  There is a story about a string of black beads that Nancy's son, Stephen, had given her. He had gotten the beads from some gypsies he met on the river in exchange for food. She never took the necklace off and was eventually buried with it. The value of the necklace increased through the years with each telling of the story until finally, someone decided to retrieve them from her grave. According to the story, the attempt was unsuccessful, thanks to a nest of copperhead snakes that required the grave robbers to be rescued by a passing farmer and his tractor. The deed was never attempted again.
  http://members.aol.com/BellwareD/allen.html
 Daniel A. Bellware, bellwared@aol.com
  Daniel A. Bellware gives conflicting birth dates on rootsweb.com and his personal web site. 25 Jan 1825 and 22 Jan 1826
  White Cemetery is more resently known as White & Allen Cemetery.
  Note that Nancy named one of her 13 children Susannah after her mother.


RootsWeb.com is NOT responsible for the content of the GEDCOMs uploaded through the WorldConnect Program. The creator of each GEDCOM is solely responsible for its content.