~~Enoch Allen Hanson was born Sep. 25, 1792 in Virginia, United States. His parents were William Charles Hanson of Fauquier County Virginia and Ann Crawford Hanson of also of Virginia.
~~Enoch Hanson married Cindarilla Ruby Barber 23 February 1813 at Clark County Georgia.
~~On 20 October 1850 Enoch Allen Hanson age 58 was living with his wife Cindarilla Ruby (Barber) Hanson age 50. Their children at home were; Mary L. Hanson age 22, Elizabeth B. Hanson age 19. Enoch A. Hanson age 16, Susan Jane Hanson age 14 and Westley G. Hanson age 12
~~On 26 July 1860, Enoch Hanson age 68 Born at Virginia and was living with Wife Catherine (McCullum) Hanson age 58 and born at North Carolina. Living in their home was Catherine E. Benson. age 10. They were living at Dillards District 596 Georgia Militia, Forsyth, Monroe County Georgia.
~~On 18 July 1870, Enoch Allen Hanson from Virginia age77 was living with 2nd wife Catherine (McCullum) Hanson were living at Forsyth, Monroe County Georgia.
~~Enoch Allen Hanson died 29 May 1872 at Forsyth, Monroe County Georgia USA
~~Enoch Allen Hanson was buried at Hanson Family Cemetery at Forsyth, Monroe County Georgia. The Hanson Family Cemetery is located at the Old Home Place site of Enoch and Cindarilla.
"United States Census, 1870," database with image, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MC3N-WFK: accessed 08 February 2018) Enoch Hanson, Georgia, United States. pg 226, family 74.
Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/47276570/enoch-allen-hanson : accessed 28 August 2021), memorial page for Enoch Allen Hanson (25 Sep 1792–29 May 1872), Find a Grave Memorial ID 47276570, citing Hanson Family Cemetery, Forsyth, Monroe County, Georgia, USA ; Maintained by J Lowery (contributor 47089151) .
Note: The Hanson Family Cemetery is located on the Old Home Place site of Enoch and Cindarilla, has been verified thru Monroe Co. Cemetery Archives.
Acknowledgments
Thank you to Jeff Johnson for creating WikiTree profile Hanson-1497 through the import of Jeffry Johnson family tree.ged on Apr 22, 2013. Click to the Changes page for the details of edits by Jeff and others.
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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:
Found Enoch's middle name on findagrave. Viewing the grave marker, I am certain it was erected shortly after or on the date of his death. The person who had such a beautiful stone made during this time period must be very familiar with Enoch and knew the pertinent info. My guess it was probably a child of Enoch. If this was a much later stone or more modern stone I would have my doubts. This type was called the oblisk stone. This type use to be in reference to the Egyptian Sun God but accepted by Christians about early 1800s. It was popular because you could use 4 sides to record different family members or other information. This type matches the type used from early 1800 to circa 1870. Oblisk types stopped being used circa 1900 because of cemetery laws and cost of monuments. They started being popular again circa 2004. Amazing.
Found Enoch's middle name on findagrave. Viewing the grave marker, I am certain it was erected shortly after or on the date of his death. The person who had such a beautiful stone made during this time period must be very familiar with Enoch and knew the pertinent info. My guess it was probably a child of Enoch. If this was a much later stone or more modern stone I would have my doubts. This type was called the oblisk stone. This type use to be in reference to the Egyptian Sun God but accepted by Christians about early 1800s. It was popular because you could use 4 sides to record different family members or other information. This type matches the type used from early 1800 to circa 1870. Oblisk types stopped being used circa 1900 because of cemetery laws and cost of monuments. They started being popular again circa 2004. Amazing.