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Catherine (McDaniel) Ward (1763 - 1824)

Catherine "Katie,Caty" Ward formerly McDaniel
Born in Cherokee Nation (East)map
Wife of — married [date unknown] [location unknown]
Descendants descendants
Died at about age 61 in Cherokee Nation (East)map
Profile last modified | Created 4 Apr 2011
This page has been accessed 5,609 times.

Biography

Catherine was Cherokee.

Caty McDaniel was born in the Cherokee Nation (East) about 1767, the daughter of the Cherokee woman known as "Granny Hopper" and a white trader named McDaniel. [1] She married a white man named John "Jack" Ward, the son of another trader named Bryant Ward about 1784. Bryant was previously married to Nan-ye-hi/Nan-yi/Nancy Ward, but John was the son of a white wife. Caty and Jack were the parents of eight children, James, George, Samuel, Bryan, Susannah, Elizabeth/Betsy, Charles, and Nancy. [2] Caty parented a child named Lucy Ward by a man named James Blair about 1805. [3] Jack Ward died about 1817 and Caty took a reservation under the Treaty of 1817 as "Caty Ward, a widow," in May, 1818. [4] Her exact death date is unknown, but she was alive (and ill) in 1823 when she relinquished her claim to the State of Georgia. [5] She died at Nacoochee Creek, Cherokee Nation (East) now White County, GA. [6]

Sources

  1. Wright, Muriel. Springplace Moravian Mission and the Ward Family of the Cherokee Nation. Co-operative Publishing Co., Guthrie, OK, 1940. p. 86
  2. National Archives and Records Administration, Eastern Cherokee Applications of the Court of Claims, Application #346, granddaughter Martha Cloud. Digitized at Fold3, Image at Martha
  3. Hampton, David K. Cherokee Mixed-Bloods. Arc Press of Cane Hill, Lincoln, Arkansas. 2005.
  4. Hampton, David K. Cherokee Reservees. Baker Publishing Co., Oklahoma City, OK., 1979. Sons James, George, Samuel, Charles, and Bryant took reservations at the same time.
  5. Journal of First Board of U.S. Commissioners at New Echota, GA, Case No. 56.
  6. Hampton, David K. Cherokee Mixed-Bloods. Arc Press of Cane Hill, Lincoln, Arkansas. 2005. pp. 479-480.




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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Catherine 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 Catherine:

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Comments: 9

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McDaniel-9135 and McDaniel-232 appear to represent the same person because: Same information
posted by Becky Davis
McDaniel-8005 and McDaniel-232 appear to represent the same person because: Catherine McDaniel was the wife of John (Jack) McDaniel, not his father Bryant.
posted on McDaniel-8005 (merged) by Kathie (Parks) Forbes
McDaniel-8005 and McDaniel-232 appear to represent the same person because: Catherine McDaniel was the wife of John (Jack) McDaniel, not his father Bryant.
posted by Kathie (Parks) Forbes
Catherine McDaniel is my 4th G-Grandmother. Her son, Charles Francis Ward had a daughter named Mary Elvira Ward. Mary married John Wesley Holland. John Wesley was my grandpas grandpa. My grandpa's name was John Melton Holland. I am a member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. Wado.
posted by Robin Embry
edited by Robin Embry
McDaniel-3954 and McDaniel-232 appear to represent the same person because: Same person Higher profile is incomplete
posted by Gigi (Ward) Tanksley
The following is a discription [description] of Claimants, Catharine Ward(a woman) about one eighth Indian blood, who has four sons by a white man, and one daughter married to a white man a Citizen of Georgia, each of whom claim a reserve.

lOCATED ON PAGE 3 HERE: http://metis.galib.uga.edu/ssp/cgi-bin/tei-natamer-idx.pl?sessionid=6dae58a9-bf63b04e59-9361&type=doc&tei2id=TCC483

posted by Gigi (Ward) Tanksley
Is this you Catherine Ward?

Habersham County 11th. February 1822. To His Excellency John ClarkGovernor of Georgia Sir, Pursuant to your request I have proceeded to ascertain the persons claiming reserves under the Treaties with the Cherokee Indiansof 1817 and 1819 and to ascertain what would be the least said persons would take from the General Government for said lands provided they were entitled under said Treaties and the Government disposed to purchase; I find persons claiming as heads of Indian families under the 8th. Article of the Treaty of 1817 twenty one reserves of six hundred and forty acres each -- a large proportion of these claimants ask $2 per acre for their claims and some few ask more in consequence of their improvements. CONTINUED IN NEXT COMMENT UP!

posted by Gigi (Ward) Tanksley
McDaniel-232 and McDaniel-4341 appear to represent the same person because: Same spouse and offspring
posted by Jennifer Cady
McDaniel-611 and McDaniel-232 appear to represent the same person because: Same person
posted by [Living McQueen]

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Categories: Cherokee