Ann Green (nickname Nancy) was born abt. 1758 in Pendleton, South Carolina (note however Find a Grave and Quaker Meeting records reflect born 1750 in Guilford, North Carolina). Ann was the daughter of Meshack Green and Lucretia Franklin called Creasy. (note this may be the incorrect mother as she is also showing born the same year as daughter Ann Green in this profile, even if was 1758 could not be the mother.)
U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935
Name: Ann Horton
Residence Date: 26 Sep 1778
Residence Date on Image: 26 Ninth 1778
Residence Place: Guilford, North Carolina
Event Type: Admittance
Monthly Meeting: New Garden Monthly Meeting
Historical Meeting Data: Search for this monthly meeting in the 'Quaker Monthly Meetings Index'
Yearly Meeting: North Carolina Yearly Meeting
Meeting State: North Carolina
Meeting County: Guilford[1] (note this is the correct Ann Horton, please see Quaker record also of marriage of daughter Leah listing Leah's correct spouse William Grigg and these same parents. It is in the same Guilford residence.)
Both Meshack and Lucretia are reported as either full-blooded, or part, Cherokee; their daughter would have been the same. [2]
Ann Green married John Brissell Horton; They were the parents of John Brissell Horton Jr.
Ann Horton passed away in 1850 in Belgrade, Missouri. [3]
John Horton's Cherokee lands would have come to him by rights of his wife. (Hortons also had other land grants, including purchases in Virginia and North Carolina.) This was the basis of his identification with other Cherokee citizens who signed the 1817 treaty to move to Arkansas, which was part of the New Madrid District of the Louisiana Territory, newly purchased from the French Empire. The New Madrid District included part of Missouri, where the town New Madrid retains the old Spanish name of the province.[4]
Research Notes
Meshack could not have been a full-blooded Cherokee, since Cherokees had been intermarrying with whites since before the American Revolution.
Sheri Horton in an Ancestry.com message 10 May 2014 to Orville Boyd Jenkins, reported that on the basis of the connections she had proven, she received membership in the Missouri Cherokee Tribe, ("I just got my card from the Northern Cherokee Nation for proving John Horton, and wife Nancy Anne Green daughter of Meshack Green(e). I found them on the Emigration rolls of 1817-1835; the rolls do not state that Meshack, Creasy, and Nancy Anne were full Cherokee; I have not seen documentation to this effect.) They are recognized by the state of Missouri and are working on Federal recognition."
This person was created through the import of Spurlock 20110318.ged on 19 March 2011.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Nancy 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 Nancy:
Green-19537 and Greene-442 appear to represent the same person because: These two profiles are of the same person. The only difference is the "e" on the end of the surname. Everything else is in line.
Greene-442 and Green-19537 appear to represent the same person because: Clear duplicate. Green and Greene have been used interchangeably through the generations. Her father's birth name is spelled Green and should be the name used in this merge.
Green-12807 and Green-12799 appear to represent the same person because: Nancy is a nickname used for Anne. Anne N. was probably Anne "Nancy". Based on her marriage date she could have been b abt 1760, the date given for Nancy.. Nancy is next to last child in the will. No Anne is mentioned, although son in law Horton is.