Daughter of Joseph Bryan (1719-1805) & Aylee Linville.
Birth: 11 September 1743, Warren, Somerset County, New Jersey.
Marriage: 1759, Warren, Pennsylvania, to James Durham (1740-1764)
Potential Children:
Elizabeth Durham (1760-1852)
John Durham (1767-1851)
Eve Durham (1771- )
Edward Durham (1773-1844)
Isaac Durham (1774-1813)
Sarah Durham (1777-1813)
Lois Durham (1780-1843)
Catherine Durham (1782-1847)
Jeremiah Durham (1784-1784)
Residence 1772, North Bethal Twp, Pensylvannia. During the American Revolution her husband served with Loyalist forces [Butler's Rangers?], for which he was imprisoned and his lands confiscated. He received 200 acres near Queensont. By 1788 they settled in Stamford Township (Lincoln County). They and the Crooks were among the first white settlers there.
Her husband, James Durham, died 5 June 1794, at Queenston, Lincoln, Upper Canada (Ontario). As a widow of a Loyalist the family received 200 acres in Niagara Township.
Death: 29 Dec 1825, Niagara Township, Lincoln, Upper Canada (Ontario); ALT 29 Oct 1825
Burial: Old Homer Burying Ground [The Ten Anglican/ Ten Mile Creek], Grantham Twp., Lincoln Co., Ontario).[1][2]
That your petitioners Husband came into this Province in the year 1786 and brought with five children. That your Petitioner was obliged to remain in the States with four small children until your Petitioner's Husband had procured a residence for his family in this Province. That your Petitioner's husband soon afterwards ...... your Petitioner from coming in until the year 1791, with the remains of her family. Your Petitioner therefore prays that your Honor would be pleased to allow her such a proportion of lands for the four children as your Honor may think proper and your Petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray.
Eve Durham (her mark)
Read May 16, 1797
Recommended for 250 acres of family lands and 200 acres as a Settler if not granted before
Land Book C (or E) page 52
"Eve Durham widow to the late James Durham who came into this settlement in the year 1787 brought at different times nine children. All of whom are now in this settlement."
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Eve by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Eve: