Siblings:
Cassandra Bird Allison (1760 - 1851)*
Jonathan Bird (1764 - 1848)
Richard R. Bird (1769 - 1856)*
Calculated relationship
Burial:
Old Ebenezer Cemetery
Old Fort
McDowell County
North Carolina, USA
Sources
Created by: Jane M. Howard
Record added: Dec 03, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 45083351
Jonathan Byird
in the Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940
Name: Jonathan Byird
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 9 Jan 1798
Marriage Place: Washington Co., Virginia
Spouse: Angelica Banning
FHL Film Number: 34389
Reference ID: Page 17
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Jonathan 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 Jonathan:
Saturday, April 9, 1796 - We came to Cane Creek, in Burke County. We dined on some peach-pie in the woods. In the afternoon there arose a most dreadful storm of rain, with thunder and lightning: it was very awful; we cried to God for man and beast, and were preserved. We came in about seven o'clock, and were received by T. B. with great kindness.
Wednesday 19-Oct-1814, Rode to Bolings. Behold! Richard Bird came one hundred miles to hasten us to camp meeting away in the bleak hills of Haywood ... Monday 24-Oct, We visited the house of Richard Bird ... Tuesday 25-Oct, I preached in the home of the father, Benjamin Bird. There was such feeling manifested. We collected liberaly on the mite subscription to help the suffering ministry. I had for twenty years past wished to visit the cove; it is done and I have seen my old tried friends, dear Richard and Jonah Bird and William Fulwood, who sheltered and protected me when, during the war of Independence, I was compelled to retire to the swamps and thickets for safety.
Methodism in North Carolina by Elmer T. Clark, p. 64 Asbury's 8th trip, 1814:
On October 23, he ordained Thomas Bird and Samuel Edney, and stopped at Bird's father, Benjamin Francis Asbury in North Carolina by Grady L. E. Carroll (1964), published in Nashville by Parthenon Press
Bishop James Asbury's Journal (Vol. 3)
Saturday, April 9, 1796 - We came to Cane Creek, in Burke County. We dined on some peach-pie in the woods. In the afternoon there arose a most dreadful storm of rain, with thunder and lightning: it was very awful; we cried to God for man and beast, and were preserved. We came in about seven o'clock, and were received by T. B. with great kindness. Wednesday 19-Oct-1814, Rode to Bolings. Behold! Richard Bird came one hundred miles to hasten us to camp meeting away in the bleak hills of Haywood ... Monday 24-Oct, We visited the house of Richard Bird ... Tuesday 25-Oct, I preached in the home of the father, Benjamin Bird. There was such feeling manifested. We collected liberaly on the mite subscription to help the suffering ministry. I had for twenty years past wished to visit the cove; it is done and I have seen my old tried friends, dear Richard and Jonah Bird and William Fulwood, who sheltered and protected me when, during the war of Independence, I was compelled to retire to the swamps and thickets for safety.
Methodism in North Carolina by Elmer T. Clark, p. 64 Asbury's 8th trip, 1814: On October 23, he ordained Thomas Bird and Samuel Edney, and stopped at Bird's father, Benjamin Francis Asbury in North Carolina by Grady L. E. Carroll (1964), published in Nashville by Parthenon Press Bishop James Asbury's Journal (Vol. 3)