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In 1748 when Isaac was 20, he married Nancy Anne Scott, daughter of Rev. Robert Scott & Elizabeth Maddox, in Charles County, Maryland. Born in 1728 in Chaptico, Maryland. Nancy Anne died in 1797; she was 69. They had the following children: #Joseph (1758-1826) #Thomas Andrew (1749-1836) #Charity. Born abt 1765 #Benjamin (1756-1837) #Catharine. Born on 20 Nov 1754
Benjamin Lemasters. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
Born 15 JUN 1756. Charles County, Maryland. [8][9]
Died Bucks Garden, Nicholas County, Virginia. 16 DEC 1837. Gilboa, Nicholas County, West Virginia. [10][11] 16 DEC 1837. Bucks Garden, Nicholas County, Virginia. Found multiple copies of death date. Using 16 DEC 1837
Military Service: Virginia[12]
Residence Virginia, United States. [13] 1833 Virginia[14] 1830 Nicholas, Virginia, USA. [15] 1820 Nicholas, Virginia, United States. [16] 1810 Kanawha, Kanawha, Virginia, United States. [17]
Buried Gilboa, Nicholas County, West Virginia. [18]
Note: #N54.
Note N54Benjamin Lemasters enlisted in the Continental Army in 1776 and served as a sergeant in Berkeley County, Virginia. He received a pension for service as private in Capt. William Lewis' Company; Col. Richard Parker's Regiment, Virginia troops. DAR ID Numbers 112741; 150467; and, 162490. Pension Roll of 1835, Volume III, Virginia, Page 815, Statement, etc. of Nicholas County, Virginia shows Benjamin Lemasters receiving an allowance of .00 per year, having received 0.00 for service as a private in the Virginia Continental line. He was 78 years old when the pension was allowed 16 October 1833. (S18490) Benjamin Lemasters was born in Charles County, Maryland 15 June 1756. Benjamin died 16 December 1837 in Buck's Garden Creek, Nicholas County, Virginia, at 81 years of age. He married Rebecca Ann Martin in Morgantown, November 1779. Spent formative years at his father's home in Monongalia County, Virginia, on the site of present-day Morgantown. Rebecca was born 1758. She was the daughter of John Martin and Elizabeth Goldsborough. Rebecca died 14 February 1844 in Buck's Garden Creek, Nicholas County, Virginia. "West Virginians in the Revolution" p. 169 lists Benjamin who enlisted in Berkeley County, Virginia in 1777 but was living at that time in Monongalia county. Served until 1780 as private and sergeant under Captain Lewis and Lieutenant Culk in Continental establishment in the First Virginia Regiment of the line. Fought at Monmoth, Princeton, Germantown, Brandywine, and Fort Mifflin. Was wounded in the ankle in battle of Princeton, and was carried on Major Flemming's horse to the hospital at Philadelphia. Pension granted to soldier in Nicholas County, in 1833. Following the Revolution, Benjamin moved to Greenbrier County, eventually ending up in Kanawha County, Now Nicholas County, in 1791. He lived on Buck's Garden Creek where he died. [Hardway and others.] Sutton's "History of Braxton County and Central West Virginia," (Parsons, WV: McClain Printing, Reprint 1997), p. 90, states: "One of the very early settlers of the territory now embraced in Nicholas county was Benjamin Lemasters, born in 1751, died in 1837. He was a Revolutionary soldier and his wife, Rebecca Martin Lemasters, was born in 1759 and died in 1844; they were married in 1778 or '79, and lived together for 59 years. Their children were Jennie, who married Charles Boggs, Polly, married James Boggs, Nancy, married John Boggs, Catherine, married David Given, Agnus, married ___ Frame; Betsy, married James Robinson, Charity, married John Stephenson, Kasiah, married Abraham Campbell, Rebecca, married Joseph Rader. Thus we see this large family of girls married into prominent and respectable families. They reared large families from whom are many descendants of prominence.".
Benjamin Lemasters enlisted in the Continental Army in 1776 and served as a sergeant in Berkeley County, Virginia. He received a pension for service as private in Capt. William Lewis' Company; Col. Richard Parker's Regiment, Virginia troops. DAR ID Numbers 112741; 150467; and, 162490. 1
Pension Roll of 1835, Volume III, Virginia, Page 815, Statement, etc. of Nicholas County, Virginia shows Benjamin Lemasters receiving an allowance of .00 per year, having received 0.00 for service as a private in the Virginia Continental line. He was 78 years old when the pension was allowed 16 October 1833. (S18490). 1
Benjamin Lemasters was born in Charles County, Maryland 15 June 1756. Benjamin died 16 December 1837 in Buck's Garden Creek, Nicholas County, Virginia, at 81 years of age. He married Rebecca Ann Martin in Morgantown, November 1779. Spent formative years at his father's home in Monongalia County, Virginia, on the site of present-day Morgantown. Rebecca was born 1758. She was the daughter of John Martin and Elizabeth Goldsborough. Rebecca died 14 February 1844 in Buck's Garden Creek, Nicholas County, Virginia. "West Virginians in the Revolution" p. 169 lists Benjamin who enlisted in Berkeley County, Virginia in 1777 but was living at that time in Monongalia county. Served until 1780 as private and sergeant under Captain Lewis and Lieutenant Culk in Continental establishment in the First Virginia Regiment of the line. Fought at Monmoth, Princeton, Germantown, Brandywine, and Fort Mifflin. Was wounded in the ankle in battle of Princeton, and was carried on Major Flemming's horse to the hospital at Philadelphia. Pension granted to soldier in Nicholas County, in 1833. Following the Revolution, Benjamin moved to Greenbrier County, eventually ending up in Kanawha County, Now Nicholas County, in 1791. He lived on Buck's Garden Creek where he died. [Hardway and others.]. 1
Sutton's "History of Braxton County and Central West Virginia," (Parsons, WV: McClain Printing, Reprint 1997), p. 90, states:
"One of the very early settlers of the territory now embraced in Nicholas county was Benjamin Lemasters, born in 1751, died in 1837. He was a Revolutionary soldier and his wife, Rebecca Martin Lemasters, was born in 1759 and died in 1844; they were married in 1778 or '79, and lived together for 59 years. Their children were Jennie, who married Charles Boggs, Polly, married James Boggs, Nancy, married John Boggs, Catherine, married David Given, Agnus, married ___ Frame; Betsy, married James Robinson, Charity, married John Stephenson, Kasiah, married Abraham Campbell, Rebecca, married Joseph Rader. Thus we see this large family of girls married into prominent and respectable families. They reared large families from whom are many descendants of prominence.".
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Categories: Revolutionary War, LeMaster Name Study | Charles County, Maryland | Biography Needed, LeMaster Name Study | LeMaster Name Study | Maryland, LeMaster Name Study
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