Died after after age 75
in Upshur, West Virginia, United States
Problems/Questions
Profile last modified
| Created 3 Jul 2016
This page has been accessed 472 times.
Biography
Amos Cameron Cutright, son of George Cutright and Susanna Pringle, was born in Apr. 1838 and September 12 1912. He was a private in Battalion E W Va Light Artillery in the Civil War. His minor children drew from his pension.[1] He married (1) Elizabeth Simons, daughter of Christian and Mary Simons on November 10, 1858. [2] Elizabeth was born in 1838 and died before 1894. He married (2) Rachel "Dolly" Slaughter, daughter of Marshal and Lottie Slaughter, on July 31, 1894 in Upshur County, WV. [3]
In his will written May 10 1910 he names his living children:[4]
Mary (Maria) E Ware b 1858, m Simeon Wase (Ware) ,son of Harry and Mary Ware, Sept 9 1875
These censuses, 1870 has Amos and Elizabeth as parents[12]1880 (children of Elizabeth, a daughter-in-law and and grandchild) [13]and 1900 (Amos and Rachel as parents)[14].
↑ Upshur, WV 1870 Federal Census, Transcribed by Ronna Cunningham and proofread by
Sandy Sterling, Copyright 2003 by Ronna Cunningham
census.org/pub/usgenweb/census/wv/upshur/1870/pg0374a.txt
The transcribed record has Gould as Elizabeth's maiden name. If you look carefully it is Simons. If one is not familiar with names and old fashioned handwriting it is difficult to interpret.
The name of James Loomis on the death record is James L but is Loomis J in the will and Loomis on the marriage record. On his death record his wife is Dona Casto but on the marriage record it is Ladona Casto.
Mary's name in father's will is Mary E Ware but Simeon's, her husband, surname is transcribed as Wase. His parents are listed as just Harry and Mary.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Amos 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 Amos: