Family Group Sheet

HUSBAND
Abraham MARTIN-B5/W/F232
BIRTH8 April 1729Perhaps near Moravian Falls, NC.;
MISC1771Abraham appeared in the 1771 Surry Co., NC. tax list.; Surry, North Carolina, United States
WILL18 March 1811Stokes, North Carolina, United States
DEATH1815Stokes, North Carolina, United States
PROBATEDecember 1815Stokes, North Carolina, United States
REF # B5/W/F;
MARRIAGE  232
FATHERAbraham MARTIN
MOTHERJudith UNKNOWN
 
WIFE
Living
 
CHILDREN
1.Martha MARTIN-B5/W/  FEMALE
 BIRTH26 December 1769near Moravian Falls, Wilkes, North Carolina, United States
DEED14 December 1826Stokes, North Carolina, United States
CENSUS12 December 1850Kingsville, Johnson, Missouri, United States27
WILL10 November 1854She gave one slave Sarah to her son Samuel Bolejack and two slaves Charry and Silvy to her daughter Sarah H. Duncan (crossed out) Edmonson. Her other two children were not mentioned in the will. ; Johnson, Missouri, United States77
DEATH3 September 1855Johnson, Missouri, United States
BURIALSeptember 1855Probably Bluff Springs Cemetery near Kingsville.; Johnson, Missouri, United States
PROBATE18 September 1855Will proven. Samuel Bolejack received letters of administration, but Amos Perry was listed as administrator of the estate in Sep 1857. The estate consisted of slaves Sarah age 24 ($900), Charry age 6 ($500), John age 2 ($250), and Sylva age 18 ($900). ; Johnson, Missouri, United States46
PROBATEabout 1858The lawyer Archibald W. Ridings began a civil action against Samuel Bolejack and Sarah H. Edmondson to set aside the will of Martha (Martin) Bolejack on behalf of Abraham Bolejack and Martha Mosier who received nothing from the estate of their mother. ; Johnson, Missouri, United States46
MISC Martha gave one slave Sarah to her son Samuel Bolejack and two slaves Charry and Silvy to her daughter Sarah H. Duncan (crossed out) Edmonson. Her other two children were not mentioned in the will. She died 03 Sep 1855 at Kingsville, Johnson Co., MO. She was probably buried in Bluff Springs Cemetery near Kingsville, Johnson Co., MO. Her will was proved 18 Sep 1855. Samuel Bolejack received letters of administration, but Amos Perry was listed as administrator of the estate in Sep 1857. The estate consisted of slaves Sarah age 24 ($900), Charry age 6 ($500), John age 2 ($250), and Sylva age 18 ($900). The lawyer Archibald W. Ridings began a civil action against Samuel Bolejack and Sarah H. Edmondson to set aside the will of Martha (Martin) Bolejack on behalf of Abraham Bolejack and Martha Mosier who received nothing from the estate of their mother. During the Oct 1860 of the Johnson Co., MO. court, the sheriff was directed to sell slaves from the estate of Martha. The six slaves (two women Sarah and Sylva, two girls Charry and Jane and two boys John and Elijah) were sold on 16 Oct 1860 to Welcome Hodges for $4,325. On 29 Apr 1861 in Polk Co., OR., Abraham Bolejack signed papers granting power of attorney to Martin Rice of Jackson Co., MO. No final ruling on the court case has yet been found.;
PROBATE16 October 1860The sheriff was directed to sell slaves from the estate of Martha. The six slaves (two women Sarah and Sylva, two girls Chainey and Jane and two boys John and Elijah) were sold to Welcouie ? Hodges for $4,325. ; Johnson, Missouri, United States47
PROBATE29 April 1861Abraham Bolejack signed papers granting power of attorney to Martin Rice of Jackson Co., MO. No final ruling on the court case has yet been found, probably because of the outbreak of the Civil War.; Polk, Oregon, United States
REF # B5/W/;
MARRIAGE10 August 1795Samuel Henrich BOLEJACK-B5; Bondsman was her father Abraham Martin. Witness was Christopher Lash.; Stokes, North Carolina, United States