While Maj. James Scarborough had a son named Noah, there is difficulty in pinpointing his statistics.[1] He was possibly the first child of James' second wife, Grace King.
"Noah Scarborough. By inference, as no definite proof has been found,
and it has been impossible to separate the several men in Georgia by
the name of Noah."
The author goes further:
"The following records are from Mrs. Water Adams, of Seattle,
Washington, descendant of Noah Scarborough, whom she believes was a
son of Major James Scarborough, though I have not been able to identify
him from the records I have.
"Noah Scarborough, b. 1805, d. 1890, at Morrow, Louisiana, St.
Landry Parish,; m. Nancy Stringer in 1825. (It would be very unusual for
two brothers to marry a girl with the same name and we know that Allen
Scarborough married a Nancy."
"Perhaps a future family historian will be able to identify definitely the
above Noah Scarborough."
My thoughts: The first wife (Elizabeth Thigpen) died by 1774, the year James married Grace Clark King. If the Noah above was born in 1805, he couldn't be Elizabeth's son. Therefore, I think these are two different men.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Noah by comparing test results with other carriers of his ancestors' Y-chromosome or mitochondrial DNA.
Y-chromosome DNA test-takers in his direct paternal line on WikiTree:
Scarborough-2435 and Scarborough-469 appear to represent the same person because: These are duplicate profiles for the same person. I've already merged other family profiles. Thank you for your help.