Buried in Beason-Union Cemetery, St. Clair County, Alabama (near Marshall Co., called Carlton Cemetery by one contributor. Older name?). Grave has both S.A.R and D.A.R markers.
Capt. Edward Beeson lived in Guilford Co., and Stokes Co., NC; in Sequatchie Valley, Tenn. and on the Tennessee River near Scottsboro, Alabama before arriving in St. Clair Co., Alabama in 1814. He built a cabin in the woods near the site of Ashville, Alabama. He, his wife (Ann Pennington) and their family & numerous slaves lived among the indians until they were removed. Edward was a farmer and large landowner.
Late in life he and his 3rd wife (Dicy Mullen) lived in Little Brister's Cove, Marshall Co., Ala where he died Jan 16, 1837 and was buried in Carlton Cemetery. His widow (Dicy Mullen) died in DeKalb Co., 1843-4.
A monument in the Union Methodist (Beeson) Cemetery in Whitney, Alabama. "A Revolutionary Soldier who served in the militia of North Carolina born Guilford County, North Carolina 1/1/1757, died Marshall County, Alabama 1/16/1837, married Ann Pennington 1771-1823; son Senator Curtis Grubb Beason 1802-1867, wife Martha Clark 1805 - 1863. Captain Edward Beason was also married to Miss Lamb and Dicy Mullins"
His name is on the NC Roster and the Alabama Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers, Revolutionary Soldiers of Alabama, Dept. of Archives, Bulletin No. 5, page 10
From Owen, v. III, p. 125: "Beeson, Edward, soldier of the American Revolution, age 75, and resident of St. Clair Co., Alabama, Capt. and Lieut., NC State Troops; enrolled Sept. 29, 1833, under act of Congress June 7, 1832; payment to date from March 4, 1831; annual allowance $180.00; Revolutionary Pension Roll, in vol. XIV, Senate Documents 514, 23rd Congress, 1st session, 1833-4."
Source: S41Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. I: (North Carolina Yearly Meeting). William Wade Hinshaw, et al, comps. Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1936. Supplement to Vol I, Washington, 1948. Reprint: Baltimore : Genealogical Publishing Company, 1994. Also available online at Ancestry.com (pay site).
Source: S42History of Alabama and Dictionary of Alabama Biography. 4 vols. T.M. Owen. Chicago : S.J. Clarke Publishing, 1921. Available online at Alabama Dept. of Archives and History.
Source: S2221985151Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900. (NARA microfilm publication M804, 2,670 rolls). Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Available online at Ancestry.com (pay site).
Source: S342516538Alabama Revolutionary War Soldiers. (Alabama Department of Archives and History. Revolutionary Soldiers in Alabama. Montgomery, AL, USA: The Brown Printing Co., 1911.) Online publication - Provo, UT, USA : The Generations Network, Inc., 2000.
Source: S7FindAGrave.com. Source for cemetery, exact date of death. Includes multiple photos of gravestone and other memorials mentioning him.
Source: S38Descendants of John Graves of NC, TN & Blount Co., AL.] Page gives extensive sources. Member submission to the Graves Family Association - We are a voluntary, non-profit organization that is interested in the surname of Graves, Greaves, Grave, Grieve, Greve, and all other variations of that name for all time periods, worldwide.
Acknowledgments
WikiTree profile Beeson-127 created through the import of 1rebeason jun 2011.ged.ged on Sep 7, 2011 by Richard Beason. See the Changes page for details of edits.
WikiTree profile Beeson-1000 created through the import of Jackson Family Tree.ged on Oct 24, 2012 by Lee Jackson. See the Changes page for details of edits.
WikiTree profile Beeson-1957 created through the import of benskin.ged on Mar 4, 2015 by Gerald Smith. See the Changes page for details of edits.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Edward by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's 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 Edward: