Charles Clabaugh

Notes:

In 1800 with his father and brothers, Charles Clabough made the long trek to East Tennessee where they settled on Middle Creek in Sevier County.

By 1819 Charles and Betsy had moved to Warren County, Tennessee with his in-laws John McGhee and James Clendenen. Charles settled near Barren Fork on Collins Creek. Here in 1820, his household included his wife, four boys and three girls. They were still living in Warren County in 1830. By 1840 son, James B., had moved to Bibb County, Alabama.

We next find Charles Clabough in Alabama, where in Bibb County he married Jane Wallace, a neighbor of his brother, John Clabough. Charle's nephew Cumberland F. Clabough, the Justice of Peace, performed the services. Two years later, on September 29, 1845 Charles and Jane had sold Jane's farm on Six Mile Creek and moved to Missouri, where in 1850 they were living near their sons James B. and William in Dade County, Missouri.
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Reference:
"Clabo Family Tree", Gardner Clabo, p 8, 318.

Charles married Elizabeth Clendenen Abt 1802. Elizabeth (daughter of John Clendenen) died Abt 1843. [Group Sheet]

1. James B. Clabough
2. William J. Clabough was born 12 Aug 1847; died 9 Jun 1916.
3. Mary Clabough

Charles — Jane Wallace. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: NGC7-JH

Notes:

John Clabaugh signed the Oath of Fidelity in 1777 in Montgomery County, but no record of John serving in the Revolutionary War has been found. Also taking the Oath of Allegience was Charles Clabaough.

John Clabaugh is listed in the 1790 Maryland Census. John and four males under the age of sixteen are listed with four females, one of them being Margaret. In the 1796 presidential election Charles, John and Jacob Clabaugh are listed on the poll. John and his family are also listed in the 1800 Maryland census.

Sometime after 1800 John and his brother Charles Clabaugh and two of John's brothers in-law, Samuel and James Ferguson headed for Tennessee.

On February 16, 1807, John Clabaugh Jr. had 126 acres on Middle Creek surveyed. On February 24, 1807, brother Charles had 219 acres surveyed on Middle Creek. On September 29, 1808 John Clabaugh's patent was issued by Governor John Sevier and Charles's patent was issued the next day.

John Clabaugh Jr. signed a petition to the Tennessee General Assembly in 1813. This is the last record found.
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Reference:
"Clabo Family Tree", Gardner Clabo, p 7.
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 241.

John married Margaret Ferguson 1770/1779, Frederick County, Maryland. Margaret (daughter of Samuel Ferguson and Elizabeth Cumberland) was born Abt 1750/1755, Frederick County, Maryland; died Bef 1830, Middle Creek, Sevier County, Tennessee. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: NGC7-DS

Notes:

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Reference:
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 241.

Other Events:

• AFN: NGC7-G5

Notes:

John Clabaugh and his family were living in the Great (Big) Pipe Creek area of Carroll County Maryland in 1760, as John served as overseer of the roads from 1760 to 1762.

John Clabaugh's name appeared on the roll of Captain John Carmack's company inNovember of 1775. John was listed as a seargeant. It is possible that John served in the Revolutionary War. John took the Oath of Allegience in 1777 in Frederick County.

John Clabaugh is not listed in the 1790 Maryland Census, but the exact date of his death is not known.
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Reference:
"Clabo Family Tree", Gardner Clabo, p 6.

Other Events:

• Reference Number: ZZ7B-TD

Notes:

Samuel Ferguson in 1764 purchased 500 acres on the tract called Brooks Discovery on the Rich Land. This tract was located west of the Monocacy River.
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Reference:
"Clabo Family Tree", Gardner Clabo, p 7.
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 241.

Samuel — Elizabeth Cumberland. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Surname not confirmed.
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Reference:
"Clabo Family Tree", Gardner Clabo, p 7.
"Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 2", 1983, Donald B. Reagan, p 241.

Notes:

No immigration records for Frederick have been found. Frederick and his wife leased lot 24, which contained 150 acres, on the Monocacy River on April 11, 1742. The term of the lease was based on the lives of his wife Mary, aged 66 in 1767, and son John, 35. By 1757 the rent was reported as "unpaid" and in 1767 Peter Hedges was renting the land.

Another deed is found in Cecil County, Maryland in 1743. Frederick Clabough purchased a cow and calf from John Coale. It is not known if Frederick was living in Cecil County or just passing through.
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Reference:
"Clabo Family Tree", Gardner Clabo, p 1.

Frederick — Mary. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

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Reference:
"Clabo Family Tree", Gardner Clabo, p 2.