Name |
Samuel DAVIDSON |
Prefix |
Colonel |
Born |
10 Oct 1736 |
, Lancaster, Pennsylvania [3] |
- 1736, Lancaster, PA -> "Early Settlement of Buncombe County"
|
Gender |
Male |
Immigration |
Abt 1740 |
, Rowan, North Carolina [2] |
- "John and George moved their families as well as the widow and two children of Robert to Rowan County, North Carolina" -> Heritage of Old Buncombe
|
Residence |
Abt 1784 |
Christian Creek, Buncombe, North Carolina [4] |
a short distance east of Gudger's Ford near the present railroad station called Azalea |
- He was one of the first settlers in the Swannanoa Valley, along with his wife, infant child, and one female negro slave. -> Asheville and Buncombe County
|
Died |
Abt 1784 |
Buncombe County, North Carolina [4] |
- "He had been [in Buncombe County] but a short while when one morning he went out to find his horse. Soon his wife heard the report of guns, and, knowing too well what had happened, she took her child and the servant and made her way along the mountains to Old Fort. An expedition from there at once set out to avenge the death of Davidson. They found him on the mountain near his cabin, killed and scalped, and buried his body on the spot where it was found where his grave may still be seen. It is further said that they met the Indians in a battle fought near the Swannanoa River in that neighborhood or about Biltmore." -> Asheville and Buncombe County
Note: Major Ben Burgin was among the expedition who set out after Davidson.
|
Notes |
- Name:
Samuel Davidson -> Asheville and Buncombe County
Samuel Davidson -> Heritage of Old Buncombe
Colonel Samuel Davidson -> "Early Settlement of Buncombe County"
Connection to parents:
*He is named as the brother of Rachel and Major William Davidson in Asheville and Buncombe County.
*Named as a child of John and Mary (Morrison) Davidson -> Heritage of Old Buncombe
*Named as a son of John Davidson and twin brother of Major William Davidson -> "Early Settlement of Buncombe County"
|
Person ID |
I2322 |
Kendrick-Hemphill |
Last Modified |
15 Dec 2012 |