John Standlee (1800 - 1872)

Born 20 Jun 1800 in Logan Co,Kentucky

Ancestors

Son of Onicypherous Standlee and Mary Stratton (Bryan) Standlee

Husband of Susannah (Boren) Standlee — married about 1823 in Tennessee

Descendants

Died 25 Dec 1872 at age 72 in Carroll Co,Arkansas

Problems/Questions Profile managers: Karen Allman [send private message] and Rebecca Edwards [send private message]

Biography

Birth 20 JUN 1800 • Logan County, Kentucky

Residence BET 1800 AND 1809 • Logan County, Kentucky (see father's tax records)

1802 • Logan County, Kentucky Birth of Sister Hannah Standlee(1802–1876)

1803 • Logan County, Kentucky Birth of Sister Sarah Standlee(1803–1860)

Residence 1810 • Butler County, Kentucky

1810 Birth of Brother Abraham Standlee (1810–1882) 4 APR 1810 • Kentucky

1815 (abt) • Kaskaskia, Randolph County, IL Birth of Sister Sussanah Standlee (1815–1882)

1815 (abt) • Kaskaskia, Randolph County, Illinois Birth of Brother Joseph W Standlee (1815–)

Residence 1818 • Union County, Illinois

Analysis: The entry for Siph Standlee shows Free White Males 21 and up - 1 All other white inhabitants - 8

This would appear to be Siph, wife Mary and 7 others. The two oldest know children, David and Elizabeth, are married with families of thier own by 1818 so they are unlikely to be part of this count. Below I will name 6 known children of this family, but this number would have 7 white inhabitants unaccounted for. Some reasearchers offer that there was a Cypheros II as part of this family, that passed away by 1820. I have not found any support for such a son. Whether the missing person is an unnamed child, and unnamed relative, or perhaps a farm hand is not know. The six children that can be named are: John, Hannah, Sarah, Abraham, Susannah, and Joseph W.

Boren and Standlee History in Union County Illinois Author: Judy Milum Note: The following originated from cousin Judy Milum.

We have common sets of 5th great grandparents: William Boren and wife Mary McIntosh with children Isaac, Susannah and Katherine among others.

Onecypheros Standlee and wife Mary Stratton Bryan with children Elizabeth, John and David among others.

Judy descends from Elizabeth Standlee and Issac Boren; I descend from John Standlee and Sussanah Boren.

A third marriage of this group was David Standlee and Katherine (Kata) Boren.

Correspondence dated Jan 12, 2013

Karen, I haven't found an 1820 census record for Onesiphorus, yet, either. But google---1818 State Census, Union, Illinois. Onesiphorus (Onyciphorus ) is listed as Siph Standley. Others listed are Susannah Boren, Hoza Boren, John Boren, and Morgain (Morgan) Boren. Bazel Boren Sr., brother of our William Boren had left Robertson, Tennessee and settled in Union, Illinois, before his death. It was in Union, Illinois, that his old traveling companion, Daniel Boone, was said to have visited him, bringing him the gift of his favorite hunting dog "Neddie", named after Daniel's brother who had been killed fighting Indians. Bazel's widow Susannah was still living in Union, Illinois, in 1818. There is a story that she may have died in Eureka Springs, Arkansas---known for the springs which healed many diseases. The same story is told of Elizabeth Standlee, wife of Isaac Boren, Sr. (my g-g-g grandparents). Most likely, Susannah (who was the daughter of Morgan Bryan II and granddaughter of Morgan I) died in Union, Illinois. The John listed is most likely her son John Boren . The Morgain (Morgan) listed is her son Morgan Bryan(t) Boren. The Hoza (Hosea) Boren listed---I'm not sure of. Bazel and Susannah possibly had a son named Hosea, but I haven't found him on any list of their children. William Boren had a brother named Hosea who married a McIntosh- --possibly they had moved to Union, Illinois. William also had a son named Hosea, who eventually came to Arkansas with the Standlees and Borens ---but eventually settled in the Madison/Franklin Counties area. William Piles (Pyle) is also listed on the 1818 State Census for Union, Illinois. William Pyle, Jr. and Hannah Standlee were not married until 1821 ; therefore, he would have probably been living in his parents' home in 1818; I think this William Piles is William Pyle Sr. (married to Elizabeth Kirby). He died in 1832 in Carbondale, Union, Illinois. Also a Mary Boon and a Squire Boon are listed---names common in the Boone family ---I can't pinpoint which ones they were on my tree. I believe that at some point Elizabeth Standlee and Isaac Boren, SR. joined her parents and his uncle and aunt (Bazel and Susannah) in Union, Illinois. Census records give their oldest son, Iredell's place of birth as Illinois . They had moved to Wayne, Missouri, by 1823, year of the birth of son Stephen Boren.---Judy

Marriage Abt. 1823 (abt) • Wayne County, Missouri SUSAN SOOKY BOREN (1803–1886)

1824 • Wayne County, Missouri Birth of Daughter CATHERINE J STANDLEE (1824–1895)

1826 • Missouri Birth of Daughter Hannah Standlee (1826–1901)

1828 • Wayne County, Missouri Birth of Son Isaac Standlee (1828–1902)

Note the original information is an excerpt from Godspeed.

http://www.arkansasgenealogy.com/benton/early_settlers.htm

I'd like to elaborate on the text at the link above: The first settlement on War Eagle Creek, in Benton County, was made by two brothers known as bear hunters, their names being Isaac and Levi Borne (brothers to my Susan Boren, wife of John Standlee). They came from Illinois early in the spring of 1832, and settled above the present War Eagle Mills, and each one raised three acres of corn that year. The following fall Absalom Thomas (husband to Oney's daughter Sarah), Henry Taber, Lewis Russell, Robert Taber, William Brazeel and a Mr. Nelson all settled with their families in that neighborhood, and in December of that year Sylvanus Blackburn, Josiah Blackburn, Julius Kirk and Matthew Brewer with their families, all from Hickman County, Tenn., settled in the same neighborhood. The latter party came by way of Springfield, Mo., and, crossing what is now the line between Missouri and Arkansas, on the old State road passing north and south, they reached the cabin of John Fitzgerald, then living near the present village of Lowell, and stayed there over night. The next day, leaving their families at Fitzgerald’s, they prospected for and selected their respective locations, and then moved thereon. Sylvanus Blackburn located on the place, at the present War Eagle Mills, where he and his estimable wife, who then accompanied him, are still residing, he being in his eightieth year at this time, and she being about the same age. Julius Kirk settled on the creek about half a mile below the mill site and Matthew Brewer about three-fourths of a mile above it. Mr. Blackburn and his wife are the only survivors of these settlers. The next year John, David and Abram Stanley, James Borne (my John Standlee and his brothers, and that's James Boren, one of mine as well), James Matthews and Daniel Flannery settled in that neighborhood, and soon after George Crabaugh (Isaac Standlee, son of my John, marries Louisa Standlee, daughter of George) and his son-in-law, Oliver Miller. About the same time two famous hunters, Stephen Coose and John Scennett, settled on White River. The former, in order to illustrate the crookedness of this river, once related that he traveled one entire night on the river in his canoe from a point near his residence, and on landing in the morning found that he had gained so little distance that he walked home to get breakfast. The first death that occurred in the War Eagle settlement was that of a little daughter of David Stanley (brother to my John) , and hers was the first grave in the Austin graveyard, about four miles above War Eagle Mills. The second death was that of John B. Kirk, son of Julius Kirk, and he was buried in the first grave in the Blackburn graveyard, near War Eagle Mills. Among the first marriages that took place in that neighborhood were those of John Highland and Rachael Borne (of my Boren family), James Blackburn and Sarah Crabaugh,Joseph Stanley and Millie Blalock (Joseph is son of Oney), Oliver Miller and Miss Blalock, the latter being a sister to Millie.

1830 • Eureka Springs, Carroll County, Arkansas Birth of Daughter Elizabeth Standlee (1830–1895)

Residence 1830 • Washington County, Arkansas

1832 • Washington County, Arkansas Birth of Daughter Susannah Ann Standlee (1832–1875)

1833 • Washington County, AR Birth of Son David B Standlee (1833–1901)

1838 • Carroll County, Arkansas Birth of Son John S Standlee (1838–1914)

1838 (Approximately) Early Member of Carroll County Union Baptist Church

Carroll County Union Baptist Church

This information was found on the family page "Ancestors of Tommy W. Corder"

[1]

The spring of 1833 witnessed the arrival of Jesse White and William Walker, who were brothers-in-law, from Washington County, Arkansas. White is reported to have settled at the mouth of the Osage and William settled on Kings River. Other Walkers, Elizabeth, John S., John W. and Samuel-according to the 1840 Census, plus Wesley Walker who is mentioned by Goodspeed, came later from Tennessee. From Goodspeed's History of Carroll County, Arkansas. Also: The minutes from the Proceedings of the Union Association of United Baptists, who held an associational meeting with the Green Forest Church on September 22, 23, and 24, 1961, give us a clue as to what might well have been the first organized church in Carroll County. "On the fourth Sunday in July, 1838, they organized a church at Joel Plumley's house, the Presbytery consisting of Elders C. B. Whiteley, David Standley and William C. Reed, a deacon. The brethern held annual conferences and councils with the different churches until 1850. During this year the annual conference was held at Union Church, four miles North of Berryville, Carroll County, Arkansas. While in conference on Friday before the second Sunday in September, 1850, a Union Association was organized and it was agreed that the name should be United Baptist, the Association to meet annually among the various churches within their bounds, known as United Baptists." The above quoted agreement was signed by Rev. I. J. Whiteley, Rev. A. B . Carlock and Rev. John W. Whiteley. An old church membership list that has survived without date lists some of the early members of that church that was organized during 1838, at the home of Joel Plumlee. The list is divided into two groups, Male Members and Female Members: "Male Members: Elder C. B. Whiteley; William C. Reed, Deacon; Joel Plumlee, Deacon; Isaac Boren, Church Clerk; John Sale as Gan (direct quote, meaning unknown); Absolom Thomas; Bredill Boren; John W. Walker; Abraham Standlee, Preacher; John Standlee; Shepherd Baker; George Gossage; William Walker; Jonathan Baker; David Pirkins; Levi Boren; David Standlee , Preacher; Hiram Hulsey; John Jones; John Powell; Jeremiah Parrish; George Crapaugh, Deacon and Clerk; James C. Whiteley; Samuel Whiteley; ---- -- Thomas; Dr. Alva Jackson, Doctor; Thomas Harp; Jessey Whiteley and Elder Brantley Wright." "Female Members: Sally Whiteley; Nancy Reed; Rachael Plumlee; Elizabeth Boren; Ony Sale; Janey Davis; Louisa Walker; Polly Boren; Susannah Standlee; Suskey Standlee; Rebecca Baker; Permela Gossage; Amanda Walker; E lizabeth Baker; Sinthy Pirkins; Mahala Boren; Lucinda Ferguson; Lavina Reed; Sarah Plumlee; Polly White; Patsy Woods; Sally Walker; Samantha Walker; Sarah Biggerstaff; Nancy Jones; Peggy Wells; Susannah Taber; Colly Powell; Nancy Hulsey; Cinthy Boyd; Rances Ross; ------ Suckey; Sally Hulsey; Polly Standlee; Susannah Standlee; Caty Standlee; Caty Davis; Betsy Crabaugh; Anna Boman; Polly Whiteley; Mary Quene Thompson; Nancy Jackson; Rachael Smith; Pheby Whiteley; Abbie Harp; Alvine Moody; Lucy Gossage; Nancy Parrish and Polly Reed." Historical records suggest that this Old Union Church was organized at the Joel Plumlee home, which was located at "the corner of College and North Main Streets which is approximately 250 yards north of the Old Mill Spring." "They had regular preaching services only once a month, Saturday morning , Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night. At one monthly meeting after receiving members at the Saturday and Saturday night services, on Sunday morning they retired to the river and baptized six. This was followed by preaching, observing the Lord's Supper, footwashing services and preaching at Brother Plumlee's home that night. In 1839, this initial organized religious group decided that they needed a church building. The site they selected for their church was "in an oak grove near a good spring on Clabber Creek five miles north of the Joel Plumlee home. The place became known as Black Jack. The site for the church was called Old Union Church." After this initial beginning, the growing population of Carroll County soon dictated the need for additional churches. "C. B. Whiteley purchased land and a church was organized and a log house built near a spring at Bunch three miles north of Berryville In 1847. C. B. Whiteley was the first pastor and the new church took the name of Old Union. After 1847 the Black Jack Church was called Pleasant Hill."

Date these notes added to database: 12 DEC 2010

Residence 1840 • Carroll County, Arkansas My John Standlee is two names ahead of Neely Butler. By 1830 my John had 3 young daughters and one young son. By 1840 the family adds 1 more daughter and two more sons.

1841 • Carroll County, Arkansas Birth of Son Joseph S. Standlee (1841–1894)

1845 • Eureka Springs, Carroll County, Arkansas Death of Sister Elizabeth Standlee (1798–1845)

Property 1847 • Benton County, Arkansas Land Transaction Recorded 1847 John Standlee

Occupation 1850 • Carroll County, Arkansas 1850 Census shows John Standlee worked as a Farmer; John Standlee 49 Susanah Standlee 48 Elizabeth Standlee 20 Susanah Standlee 18 David Standlee 16 John Standlee 11 Joseph Standlee 9

1850 • Prairie, Carroll County, Arkansas Death of Mother MARY STRATTON BRYAN (1771–1850)

Residence 1850 • Prairie, Carroll, Arkansas

Onicypherous Standlee and descendants in the 1850 census

Originally drafted in November 2010, by Karen Allman

The following started as correspondence with a descendant of Hannah (Standlee Pyle). This is being saved (in a slightly modified form) as it explains where to find Onicypherous and his offspring in relation to one another on the 1850 Census:

My GGG Grandmother was Catherine (Standlee) Davis.

I believe I have information that may be of interest to you...

Have you seen the 1850 Census for Carroll County, AR? (William and Hannah (Standlee) Pyle are there with their children.) October 3rd 1850, is the date of the census.

What makes this census so interesting to me, is the cluster of families all living next door to each other. Next to William and Hannah is Ura Campbell and her children. (Ura is their daughter.)

The next family is lead by Joseph Standlee - apparently Hannah's nephew. Based on the date of birth, I believe he is her brother Abraham's son .

Next door are my GGG Grandparent's, Jefferson Davis and Catherine (Standlee) Davis. The wife Catherine, being the daughter of John Standlee and Susan Sooky Boren. John is a sibling to Hannah.

Nextdoor is Aaron Davis, Jefferson's younger brother.

On the other side of Aaron is Joseph Standlee (Brother of Hannah, John , and Abraham, the Standlee's previously mentioned), and his wife Millie.

I'll mention one other piece of family trivia that you may have already discovered. Of Hannah's siblings, the children of Onicypherous Standlee, 3 of the Standlees married 3 siblings in the Boren Family.

As I mentioned my GGG Grandmother Catherine Standlee was the child of John Standlee and Susan Sooky Boren. David Standlee married Catherine Boren, and Elizabeth Standlee married Isaac Boren.

Because their lives were so interwoven, I'd hate for you to miss that so many were congregated there in Carroll County at the time of the 1850 Census.

Update, May 2011 - I came across this analysis by Peggy Seidler from 1999. She found even more connections than the ones noted above:

I believe that Hannah is the daughter of Onicypherous because: 1. Her birthdate and place fit between John b. 1800 in KY and Sarah born 1803 in KY. 2. On the 1850 Carroll Co. AR census, The Standlees all live next to each other:

1. 362 Absolum and Sarah Thomas (dau. of Onec.)
2. 363 Crabaugh, Charles/Hannah (dau. of John, gdau of Onec)
3. 368 John and Susanah (son of Onec.)

Joseph and John both named daughters Hannah.

1. 396 David S. Pyle 25, farmer, AR Terr.; Mary M., 22, TN; Elizabeth E. , 4, AR; William A.,2,AR; John A.G.,3/12,AR (son of Wm/Hannah, gson of Onec.) living near his cousin Iredell Boren son of Isaac/Elizabeth (dau o f Onec.;deceased at this time). Also next to Neely Butler whose son John Quincy married Elizabeth Standlee (dau of John;gdau of Onec.)
2. 399 Ridley B. Thomas (son of Absolum/Sarah; gson Onec.)
3. 405 David Standlee (son of Onec.)
4. 406 Levi (son of David)
5. 407 Abram (son of Onec.)
6. 408 Osaforous (Onec.)
7. 409 William Pyle 49, KY

Hannah 45, KY William 19, farmer, MO Carter S. 16, MO Elizabeth K 13, IL Claudius L. 9, IL

1. 410 Campbell, Ura (daughter of Wm & Hannah)

Mary S.,4,IL; Catharine S.,3, AR; Sophia J., 11mos, AR.

1. 411 Joseph Standlee (son of Abram/Abraham)
2. 412 Davis, Jefferson & Catharine (dau of John,gdau of Onec.) #413 Davis , Aaron (son of Catherine)
3. 414 Joseph Standlee (son of Onec)
4. 415 Robert & Susanah Braswell (possible dau of Abraham)

1855 (abt) • Prairie Township, Carroll, Arkansas, USA Death of Father ONICYPHEROUS STANDLEE (1768–1855)

1860 abt • Carroll County, Arkansas Death of Sister Sarah Standlee (1803–1860)

Residence 1860 • Kings River, Carroll, Arkansas, United States

1865 • Carroll County, Arkansas Death of Brother David Standlee (1796–1865)

1875 • Berryville, Carroll County, Arkansa Death of Daughter Susannah Ann Standlee (1832–1875)

1876 (abt) • Dade County, Misouri Death of Sister Hannah Standlee (1802–1876)

Death 25 DEC 1878 • Carroll County, Arkansas

Sources

1830 Residence listed on same page as Bazel Borun [2]

Residence 1840 listed on same page a Neely Butler [3]

Residence 1850 Carroll County, Arkansas [4]

Residence 1860 Carrol County, Arkansas [5]

Death [6]

Most Recent Common Ancestors Onicypheros Standlee and Mary Stratton Bryan.

• Maternal and Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Donna Campbell GEDmatch M693826, Charles Crabaugh GEDmatch A945751 and Donald Pyle GEDmatch A383164 sharing a 13.4 cM segment on chromosome 3 from 71912604 to 97279111. Donna and Chuck are 4th cousins, and their relationship to Donald is 4th cousin once removed.

• Maternal and Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Donna Campbell GEDmatch M693826, Charles Crabaugh GEDmatch A945751 and Susan Horner GEDmatch A951671 sharing a 10.4 cM segment on chromosome 3 from 99227301 to 114812576. Donna and Chuck are 4th cousins, and their relationship to Susan is 5th cousin once removed.

• Maternal and Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Donna Campbell GEDmatch M693826, Scott Standlle GEDmatch Z788610 and J (Smith) Balkcom GEDmatch A098268 sharing a 9.9 cM segment on chromosome 6 from 154845575 to 162001753. Donna, Scott, and J Smith are 5th cousins.

• Maternal and Paternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Donna Campbell GEDmatch M693826, Lodema Spencer GEDmatch T699730 and Sara Standlee GEDmatch M258711 sharing a 30 cM segment on chromosome 8 from 37903362 to 73918841.

• Paternal and Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Donna Campbell GEDmatch M693826, Michael (Sherwood) Friedman GEDmatch M181264 and Scott Standlee GEDmatch Z788610 sharing a 21.3 cM segment on chromosome 8 from 38480536 to 69296139.

The following triangulation is proof back to 4th Great Grandparents Oney and Mary

• Paternal and Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Donna Campbell GEDmatch M693826, David Webster GEDmatch A399517 and Amanda Roberson GEDmatch A839323 sharing a 13.9 cM segment on chromosome 14 from 59227489 to 74416204.

• Paternal and Maternal relationship is confirmed by a triangulated group consisting of Donna Campbell GEDmatch M693826, David Webster GEDmatch A399517 and Terri McCormick GEDmatch A622663 sharing a 17.1 cM segment on chromosome 14 from 53497352 to 70429338.

• http://www.findagrave.com ; Memorial# 20560293.
• Source: S904442380 Repository: #R900267361 Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Ancestry Family Tree http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=81944622&pid=198
• Repository: R900267361 Ancestry.com