During the Revolution Enoch served as a Lieutenant in Virgina with 1) Captain JOHNSON and Colonel MIDFORD of the Loudoun County Militia, Pension Number: S*W11030 DAR Ancestor #: A042765
The following was written by Dennis Furr:
Served one year as a private in the Revolutionary War starting in November 1775 under Captain George Johnson and Colonel Spottswood, State of Virginia. Enlisted again in September of 1777 and served 3 months under Captain McMiken and Captain Read. Was a Lieutenant in General Washington's body guard. Engaged in battle at Great Ridge, Norfolk, Virginia.[1]
Lieutenant Enoch Furr served with Loudoun County, Virginia Militia during the American Revolution.
The following was written by Rich Furr and Robert Furr:
He served two enlistments in the Revolution. The first (November 1775) was as a private in Captain George Johnsons Company under Colonel Spotswood’s Virginia Regiment. He fought in the Battle of Long Bridge and at the Burning of Norfolk by Lord Dunsmore in January 1776. After that he was a scout around Williamsburg until discharged a year later. He reenlisted in the place of his brother Moses in the middle of September 1777 and served 3 months as a private in Captain McMichen’s and Captain Reed’s Virginia Companies. He was appointed a Lieutenant in the Loudoun Militia in 1781 and received a pension in 1836 under file # W11030. There is little else about his life during this period.[2]
Enoch and Sarah were married after the war and had nine children. He names seven of his children in his will. [3]
↑ Find A Grave, database and images: accessed 27 February 2020), memorial page for LT Enoch Furr (1752–3 Aug 1845), Find A Grave Memorial no. 19935504, citing Ebenezer Baptist Church Cemetery, Bluemont, Loudoun County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by Keith W. Harmon (contributor 46900162).
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Enoch 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 Enoch:
Using a tablet, at the moment - it is too limiting to be able to reseach, so can do next to nothing here at Wikitree, until computer is accessible again.
This is an interesting website to peruse. Cited entries too.
This is an interesting website to peruse. Cited entries too.
https://furrgenealogy.com/Firstfurr/firstfurrs.html
of my sources give a middle name.