Source: 1982181316402976 Legacy NFS Source: Rebecca Clements - Published information: birth-name: Rebecca Clements From FamilySearch.org Published information: birth-name: Rebecca Clements
Source: 4039509258657811 Legacy NFS Source: Rebecca Clements - Individual or family possessions: birth-name: Rebecca Clements From FamilySearch.org
Source: 504990103272286 Legacy NFS Source: Rebecca Clements - Published information: Family genealogies: birth: about 1746; Augusta, Virginia, United States From FamilySearch.org Published information: Family genealogies: birth: about 1746; Augusta, Virginia, United States
Source: 5266766145466756 Ancestry Family Trees Ancestry Family Tree
Source: 5366522118750386 Legacy NFS Source: Rebecca Clements - Published information: death: about July 1822; Caney Fork, Floyd, Kentucky, United States Website, Ancestral File Published information: death: about July 1822; Caney Fork, Floyd, Kentucky, United States
The location of the marriage to Benjamin Haws in 1761 has been assigned to Burke County, North Carolina. This is incorrect since Burke County was not established until 8 Apr 1777. Assuming that the location is in what is NOW Burke County, the correct location in 1761 would have been Rowan County.
The only record of the marriage of Rebecca Haws to James Forgy found so far indicates that the marriage occurred in "of KY".
Biography
Rebecca Clements was born in .... 1742 to Jacob Clements and Mary Campbell. She is named in her father's estate / probate of 1759. [1]
Rebecca Clements married abt. 1761 Benjamin Haws and had 10 children. She passed away on 1822 in Caney Fork, Butler, Kentucky.
Rebecca Clements-Haws married abt. 1779 James Forgey. Children Samuel, James and Cynthia are listed. [2]
She married Benjamin Haws, Jr. in 1761 in Augusta County, Colony of Virginia,[6][7] and they moved to Rowan County, Province of North Carolina. They had four children in seven years, all born in Rowan County.
After the death of her husband, Benjamin Haws, she married James Forgy.[8][9] They moved to Butler County, in what is now Kentucky, between 1780 and 1786.
She died in Butler County, Kentucky, in 1822.[10][11]
Marriage
1779/1780 Fort Sumter, Charleston, South Carolina.
Buried Butler, Kentucky, USA.
Marriage
1761
Augusta, Virginia, United States.
Notes
ch. kn.
James/Forgay or Forgy.
2ND HUSBAN (MAJOR) JAMES FORGY.
!Haws family records of Mrs. Edna H. Bentwet (deceased) !Research in Virginia State Library, Richmond, Va., by Mrs. Bentwet !Augusta Parish Vestry Book 1746-1779, Pt. 1, Reg.C 3459 !Wills of Jacob Clements (Clemens) & William Campbell !The Forgy Book by Lucille Wallace in Genealogical Library 929.273 F764w !Family Records of (Aunt) Mary York.
Married - Benjamin HAWS.
!NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA.
!Birth:Approx. from child., Marr:Helen Broadbent; Death:3 geneartion sheets; Hist: Prob. mad 2nd husband in NC bef. 1786 when he went to Ky. See "Forgey, Forgy, Forgie".
Possible Duplicate to be merged at future time.
Rebecca Clements (P-ID 9HGR-PC5) & also Rebecca Clemens (P-ID L85H-V68) ought to be merged but currently cannot due to the ongoing record transferring process from new.familysearch.org. Check this again at a later date.
Birth: Approx. from child., Marr: Helen Broadbent; Death: 3 generation sheets, San Jose Fam. Hist. Center; Hist: Prob. marr 2nd husband in NC bef. 1786 when he went to Ky. See the book "Forgey, Forgy, Forgie".James Forgey was in Logan, Ky. 1820, he had land in Muhlenberg, Ky. 1790. This is an error since Muhlenberg County was not established until 14 Dec 1798.
Line 5310 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SLGC FAMC @02126778@ Line 5311 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long: SOUR @S01@.
Non-standard gedcom data: 1 CHAN 2 DATE 23 JUL 2002.
Benjamin/Haws.
From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
REFN: 1DQT-W7.
!PARENTS-BIRTH-BAPTISM-ENDOWMENT-SEAL PARENTS: LDS IGI FILM 4447779.
James Forgy was born 1752 in Northern, Ireland, died 28 May 1828 in Berry's Lick, Logan, Kentucky, and was buried in the Askew burial ground. He came to America with his parents around 1765-68.
He married ca 1780 in Rowan County, North Carolina to a widow, Rebecca Clements (Clemons) Haws, daughter of Jacob Clemons and Mary Campbell. She was born in 1742 Augusta County, Virginia, died in July 1822, and was buried in the family cemetery near Berry's Lick, Butler County, Kentucky. Her first husband, Benjamin Haws, died about 1774 in Rowan County, North Carolina, leaving her with three sons.
In the 1790 census, James Forgy and his family, which consisted of three males in the household over sixteen years of age, three males under sixteen, and four females were living in Morgan District Company 4, Burke County, North Carolina. He left North Carolina circa 1790-94 with his family and started on the long road to Kentucky. They probably took the regular route of the early settlers to Cumberland Gap, then turned southward coming by the way of Tennessee through Nashville, then to Logan County, Kentucky, settling near Barry's Lick , which is located between Lewisburg and Quality.
In 1807, he, with others in the community, bought from Moses Reed, two acres of land to build a Presbyterian Meeting House. This was the Caney Fork Presbyterian Church which is still in existence. It was located about two miles from his farm. He and his wife are listed in the minutes of this church as original members. He was also an elder in the church. In June 1810, James was appointed to be one of the Commissioners of the Tax to represent the District of William Carson. On September 1, 1813 James Forgy, Samuel McReynolds, Jacob D. Chenoweth, Abner Womack and Richard Dellium bought land from William Carson to establish a Union Church. This church was located a few miles from Caney Fork in Butler County. It was named Concord probably for the Old Concord Presbyterian Church in Campbell County, Virginia. This church is still in existence, and is located near Quality, Kentucky.
Sources
↑ Virginia Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639-1850
↑ Daughters of the American Revolution, DAR Genealogical Research Databases, database online, (http://www.dar.org/ : accessed 22 Dec 2021), "Record of James Forgey", Ancestor # A041036.
First-hand information as remembered by Deloy Haws, Saturday, April 11, 2015.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Rebecca by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Rebecca:
Birth place, death place and date.
Clements is the spelling in most of the records.
Thanks!