Elizabeth Ferril, 1792–1838?> (aged 46 years)
- Name
- Elizabeth /Ferril/
- Given names
- Elizabeth
- Surname
- Ferril
- Nickname
- Betsy
- Married name
- Elizabeth /Perry/
Birth
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Citation details: "Pedigree Resource File" database. Submitter: MMWH-756 |
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Birth of a brother
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Citation details: "Ancestral File v4.19," database, Submitter: mutbutcher2670000 |
Birth of a brother
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Citation details: "Ancestral File v4.19," database, Submitter: mutbutcher2670000 |
2nd President of the United States
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3rd President of the United States
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4th President of the United States
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Marriage
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Citation details: "Ancestral File v4.19," database, Submitter: mutbutcher2670000 |
Birth of a daughter
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Citation details: "Ancestral File v4.19," database, Submitter: mutbutcher2670000 Citation details: page 811 Note: "Miss Ruth Perry, who was born in Cooper's fort in 1812, and was the first white child born of American parents west of St. Charles." |
Birth of a daughter
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Citation details: "Ancestral File v4.19," database, Submitter: mutbutcher2670000 |
Death of a daughter
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Citation details: "Ancestral File v4.19," database, Submitter: mutbutcher2670000 |
Residence
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Citation details: page 71 Note: "Cooper's Fort: Probably erected in 1812 by the Missouri Rangers. Located on the left side of the Missouri River opposite Arrow Rock, about two miles from the Boone's Lick salt works, at the residence of Captain Benjamin Cooper, Missouri Rangers. It was the largest and most important of the Boone's Lick forts." |
Birth of a son
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Citation details: John PERRY (AFN: 23R6-ZL6) |
Birth of a son
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Citation details: William PERRY (AFN: 23R6-ZKO) |
5th President of the United States
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Occupation
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Citation details: page 439 Note: "Mrs. Betsy Perry and Mrs. Jenny Cook wove the first cloth in the neighborhood. They raised their own cotton, carded, spun, and colored it; then wove it and prepared it for the needle. For many years they raised and prepared their own indigo and madder, which were the dye- stuffs they used. Afterwards they raised flax, which they hatcheled, or "hackled," and spun and mixed with cotton, or wove webs together of linen. Carpet weaving was not done by the early settlers, for they needed no carpets.¶ It was forty miles from this settlement to the nearest store — at Old Franklin — or to the nearest flouring mill. The settlers ground their corn (they had no wheat) by hand in a mortar with a pestle, or in rude simple mills. Their vehicles were one-horse carts or sleds drawn by oxen. The plows used were the old bar share, with wooden moldboards." |
Birth of a son
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Citation details: page 438 Note: "The first male child born was Samuel Perry, in March, 1818. His parents were Samuel S. and Betsy Perry." |
Birth of a son
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Citation details: Henry PERRY (AFN: 23R6-ZL6) |
Birth of a daughter
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Citation details: page 438 Note: ""The first male child born was Samuel Perry, in March, 1818. His parents were Samuel S. and Betsy Perry. The first female born was Keziah Perry, the date of whose birth is June 7, 1819. She was a sister of Samuel Perry, Jr." |
British King
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Birth of a son
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Citation details: Nathan PERRY (AFN:23R6-ZNL) |
Birth of a son
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Citation details: Enos PERRY (AFN:23R6-ZQ1) |
Death of a son
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Citation details: Enos PERRY (AFN:23R6-ZQ1) |
Birth of a son
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Citation details: Johnathan PERRY (AFN 23R6-ZPS) |
Birth of a daughter
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Citation details: Blanch PERRY (AFN: 23R6-ZSF) |
British King
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6th President of the United States
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7th President of the United States
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Marriage of a daughter
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Death of a son
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Citation details: William PERRY (AFN: 23R6-ZKO) |
Marriage of a son
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Birth of a grandson
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Citation details: Memorial# 23394870. Added 14 Dec 2007 by Joan Mickelberry. |
British King
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8th President of the United States
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Birth of a granddaughter
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Citation details: Elizabeth CHESNEY (AFN: 23R7-4DR) |
Birth of a grandson
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Citation details: William PERRY (AFN: 23R6-Z33) |
British Queen
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Death of a father
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Citation details: "Ancestral File v4.19," database, Submitter: mutbutcher2670000 |
Death of a mother
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Death of a mother
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Death
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Citation details: "Pedigree Resource File" database. Submitter: MMWH-756 |
father | |
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mother | |
Marriage | Marriage — — Kentucky, USA |
herself |
1792–1838
Birth: July 28, 1792
28
24
— Lincoln, Kentucky, USA Death: November 16, 1838 — Miami, Saline, Missouri, USA |
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1792–
Birth: about 1792
28
24
— Cooper's Fort, Saline, Missouri, USA Death: |
3 years
younger brother |
1794–
Birth: about 1794
30
26
— Cooper's Fort, Saline, Missouri, USA Death: |
husband |
1786–1843
Birth: September 1, 1786
39
21
— The Rocks of Deer Creek, Harford, Maryland, USA Death: 1843 — Saline, Missouri, USA |
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herself |
1792–1838
Birth: July 28, 1792
28
24
— Lincoln, Kentucky, USA Death: November 16, 1838 — Miami, Saline, Missouri, USA |
Marriage | Marriage — 1811 — Boonslick, Howard, Missouri, USA |
21 months
daughter |
1812–
Birth: September 28, 1812
26
20
— Cooper's Fort, Saline, Missouri, USA Death: Saline, Missouri, USA |
2 years
daughter |
1814–1814
Birth: November 11, 1814
28
22
— Cooper's Fort, Saline, Missouri, USA Death: 1814 |
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1815–1903
Birth: May 6, 1815
28
22
— Franklin, Missouri, USA Death: October 22, 1903 — Carroll, Missouri, USA |
21 months
son |
1817–1833
Birth: January 24, 1817
30
24
— Franklin, Missouri, USA Death: April 26, 1833 |
2 years
son |
1819–1875
Birth: June 7, 1819
32
26
— Franklin, Missouri, USA Death: 1875 — DeWitt, Carroll, Missouri, USA |
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3 years
son |
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2 years
son |
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1824–1860
Birth: October 6, 1824
38
32
— Franklin, Missouri, USA Death: July 31, 1860 — St. Louis, Missouri, USA |
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11 years
daughter |
Birth |
Citation details: "Pedigree Resource File" database. Submitter: MMWH-756 |
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Marriage |
Citation details: "Ancestral File v4.19," database, Submitter: mutbutcher2670000 |
Residence |
Citation details: page 71 |
Occupation |
Citation details: page 439 |
Death |
Citation details: "Pedigree Resource File" database. Submitter: MMWH-756 |
Residence |
"Cooper's Fort: Probably erected in 1812 by the Missouri Rangers. Located on the left side of the Missouri River opposite Arrow Rock, about two miles from the Boone's Lick salt works, at the residence of Captain Benjamin Cooper, Missouri Rangers. It was the largest and most important of the Boone's Lick forts." |
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Occupation |
"Mrs. Betsy Perry and Mrs. Jenny Cook wove the first cloth in the neighborhood. They raised their own cotton, carded, spun, and colored it; then wove it and prepared it for the needle. For many years they raised and prepared their own indigo and madder, which were the dye- stuffs they used. Afterwards they raised flax, which they hatcheled, or "hackled," and spun and mixed with cotton, or wove webs together of linen. Carpet weaving was not done by the early settlers, for they needed no carpets.¶ It was forty miles from this settlement to the nearest store — at Old Franklin — or to the nearest flouring mill. The settlers ground their corn (they had no wheat) by hand in a mortar with a pestle, or in rude simple mills. Their vehicles were one-horse carts or sleds drawn by oxen. The plows used were the old bar share, with wooden moldboards." |