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Birth abt 1765, Granville County, North Carolina
Marriage 1788, Rowan County, North Carolina, Elizabeth Ann Smith (1770–)
Residence 1800, Salisbury, Rowan, North Carolina,
Residence 1810 • York County, South Carolina,
Property 30 Oct 1818, Lawrence County, Alabama, Land grant Sec 32 T6T6W
Residence 1820, Lawrence County, Alabama, Hampton, Hardy, 14-13; Hamton, John 4-18; Hamton, Tolison 16-25
Property 10 Jan 1827, Lawrence County, Alabama, Deed to his son John Hampton Jr, in exchange for maintaining John Sr and wife Eiizabeth for four years. If either to live for four years, property will reconvey to John Sr. Deed Record C, page 248.
Death After January 10 1827, Lawrence County, Alabama, date of deed to son John Hampton Jr., and before December 1827 of Probate, Final Settlement May Terrm 1830.
Probate Dec 1827, Lawrence County, Alabama, Lawrence County Orphans Court Dec Term, Page 227. Administrators Elizabeth Hampton and William Norwood. May Term 1830, page 11-12, Book C, Final settlement.
Date of death changed due to deed record and probate record. The date shown previously 10 Jan 1826 is the tombstone inscription date of David Hampton of Oldham County, Kentucky, who is a different person.
David Hampton and John David Hampton are TWO DIFFERENT MEN.
David Hampton is shown as a son of Ephraim Hampton in the will of Ephraim Hampton. Family tradition asserts that this is the David Hampton of Oldham County, Kentucky. DNA tests tend to show that this connection is correct.
John David Hampton is a DIFFERENT PERSON. Their names and profiles on Ancestry have been conflated because of faulty trees on Ancestry, and because photographs of the tombstone of David Hampton are being incorrectly attached to the record of John David Hampton.
Ancestry's ThruLines is also substituting David Hampton for John David Hampton and vice versa. Again, because of faulty trees. Also, perhaps because there are hundreds of descendants, and many DNA testers like me who are descended from both men.
David and Sarah's daughter, Lemenda K Hampton, married Ephraim S Hampton, the son of John David Hampton and Elizbeth Ann Smith. Family tradition states that they were cousins. This also has not been proven, to my satisfaction, but the DNA testing looks like it is probable.
Connie Gilbreath Belcher, in her book "A Genealogy of John Hampton of Lawrence County Alabama", shows John David Hampton as another son of Ephraim Hampton of Granville County, based on John Hampton being a witness to Ephraim's will. Ephraim Hampton did give land to a John Hampton, nephew. I have not found any documentation to show that John David Hampton is a son of Ephraim Hampton of Granville. Steffen-1085 18:09, 2 October 2023 (UTC)
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/26315/images/dvm_LocHist011137-00024-0?pId=41]
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John is 18 degrees from Emeril Lagasse, 19 degrees from Nigella Lawson, 20 degrees from Maggie Beer, 43 degrees from Mary Hunnings, 26 degrees from Joop Braakhekke, 25 degrees from Michael Chow, 20 degrees from Ree Drummond, 21 degrees from Paul Hollywood, 22 degrees from Matty Matheson, 23 degrees from Martha Stewart, 29 degrees from Danny Trejo and 28 degrees from Molly Yeh on our single family tree. Login to find your connection.
Ephraim Hampton was the son of Andrew Hampton and Sarah, whose surname is NOT Kuykendall. That surname was only a conjecture by Robert Cox, and has been discounted. Her name was mentioned only once in a sale of land, to release her dower rights, and without a surname.
Ephraim's siblings were a daughter Hampton who married Joseph King; Ezekiel Hampton Sr 1737–1811; John Hampton the Loyalist Lieut Col 1745–1843; Joseph Hampton 1746–1803; Zachariah Hampton 1750–1781.
Ephraim and Lemender Harris 1748–1814 had the following children: David Hampton 1774–1826; Ephraim Harris Hampton 1774–1821; Oliver Hampton 1776–1868; Frances "Fanny" Hampton 1780–1843; Robert Hampton 1784–; Lemender Hampton 1788–; Thomas Hampton 1790–; Henrietta "Ritter" Hampton; Martha "Patsy" Hampton.
John David Hampton has NOT been proven to be a son of Ephraim and Lemender. Connie Gilbreath Belcher listed him as a son, based on family tradition, and the supposition that he was the John Hampton who witnessed Ephraim's will. It is unknown which John Hampton was the witness. Ephraim also gave land to "nephew" John Hampton in Rowan County. It is also unknown which John Hampton this was, but it is possible that he was the son of Zachariah Hampton, who is shown as the son and the executor of Zachariah's estate.
The children shown as half siblings, Jonathan Hampton [half], Susannah (Hampton) Eaves [half], Andrew Hampton Jr [half] and Mary (Hampton) Bradley [half], are not siblings of Ephraim. They are some of the children of Col Andrew Hampton of Rutherford County, North Carolina, and his wife Catherine Hyder (Hider.)