| Notes |
- Charles Clabaugh may have been named after a possible Charles Hedges. No
record has been found of Charles Clabough service in the Revolutionary War,
however, in 1778 he took the oath of Fidelity required by all men ages eighteen
and over.
The Frederick County Federal Census confirms that there was one son living with
them in 1790.
After 1800, Charles and his brother, John Clabough made the trek to East
Tennessee where they settled on Middle Creek in Sevier County, Tennessee.
Charles received his patent to 219 acres on September 30, 1808. The Sevier
County Court House burned in 1856 destroying the records which would have given
further information on Charles's later life, of which nothing further is known.
----------
Reference:
"Clabo Family Tree", Gardner Clabo, p 6, 336.
|
Search | Advanced Search
Abt 1755 - 
: Address
: Location
: City/Town
: County/Shire
: State/Province
: Country
: Not Set
= Link to Google Maps