David was the son of a second marriage, which took place after the death in 1789 of his father's first wife, Jane Hamilton. He was surely not born before 1790.
Information about David and his family from genforum.com
Occupation
Occupation: Methodist minister[2] David was a delegate to the General Conference in 1823.
David was a Methodist minister.
Sharp, David, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was born in New Jersey Sept. 5, 1787, and removed with his parents to Virginia, and in 1800 to Logan County, O. Of Quaker parentage, he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1807, and in 1810 he was licensed to preach. He entered the Ohio Conference in September, 1813, and in 1819 was transferred to the Missouri Conference, where he served five years as presiding elder. In 1825 he was transferred to the newly organized Pittsburgh Conference, in which he labored twenty-four years; and was then (1849) transferred back to the Ohio Conference. Upon its division (1852) he fell into the Cincinnati Conference, and in 1860 received a superannuated relation. He died April 21, 1865. Mr. Sharp was an- efficient, acceptable, and successful minister. See Minutes of Annual Conferences, 1865, p. 162.
Source: S158 Abbreviation: 4wikitree Title: P_McC_McCHESNEY_Susan_Berry Ancestors Author: Hickin, Patricia Prickett, compiler Publication: Winchester, VA 20121016 Date: 16 Oct 2012
Source: S90 Media: Electronic Abbreviation: Sharp Family Genforum #4568 Title: Migration from Lancaster, PA to East Tennessee Author: Hersch, Jane Publication: #4568 05 Jan 2003 Date: 20060524
WikiTree profile Sharp-1182 created through the import of McChesney_Susan Berry m Abram McConnell.ged on Oct 16, 2012 by Patricia Hickin.
Thank you to Terry Duncan for creating WikiTree profile Sharp-1829 through the import of J Duncan.ged on Jul 13, 2013.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with David by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with David: