George Johnston Davis was born on 7 February 1790 in Monongalia County, Virginia, United States to William Davis, known as Greenbrier Billy, (1758-1845) and Elizabeth Anna Johnston (1762-1845).
Marriage
He married Catharine Johnston Davis (1788-1869) on 10 November 1808 (bans on 27 October 1808) in Shrewsbury, Monmouth, New Jersey. She was the daughter of William Davis and Catharine Johnston.
Children
Peter W. Davis
Priscilla Davis
Eleanor Davis
Isreal Davis
Ehud Davis
Huldah Davis
Ingaby Davis
Charlotte Davis
Eli Davis
Sophia Davis
Estella Ann Davis
Source: Doddridge County Roots
Census
1850 Census - District 13, Doddridge, Virginia - Household 218
George J. Davis, 60, M, Farmer, Virginia
Catherine Davis, 61, F, New Jersey
1860 Census - West Union, Doddridge, Virginia - Household 413
G. J. Davis, 70, M, Farmer, Virginia
Catherine Davis, 71, F, New Jersey
Seventh Day Baptist Church
April 17, 1819 The following were received into the church by Rev. John Davis: --
George J Davis, son of William, of Greenbrier - pg 126 (image 224 of 744)
April 18, 1819 The following were received into the church: --
Catherine Davis, wife of George J. Davis - image 225 of 744
↑ 1810: 2 males under 10; 1 male 16 thru 25; 1 female 16 thru 25.
↑ 1820: 1 male under 10; 1 male 10-15; 1 male 26-44; 1 male 45 and over; 3 females under 10; 1 female 26-44.
↑ 1830: 1 male under 5; 1 male 5-9; 1 male 15-19; 1 male 40-49; 1 female under 5; 2 females 5-9; 3 females 10-14; 2 females 15-19; 1 female 40-49.
↑ 1840: 1 male 15-19; 1 male 50-59; 1 female 5-9; 1 female 10-14; 2 females 15-19; 1 female 50-59.
↑ 1850: Davis, George J. 60, head; Catharine 61, wife.
↑ 1860: Davis, G.A. (sic) 70, born Georgia, head; Catharine 71, born New Jersey, wife.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with George by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree:
PLEASE do not change the placement of the reference and footnote notations. 1/2 of the census data and other is lost if you do. No rule that I know of that says you have to have no space between "Sources" and References or can't have footnotes. Thank you.