Is Catherine Hammond, in the article below, the daughter of Charles Hammond? I do not see her on anyone's tree?

Catherine Dobyns "Caty" Hammond 1763 – 1842
OBITUARY. Miss CATHARINE D. HAMMOND was born In Northumberland county, Va., on the 30th December, 1763, and died in Milledgeville, Ga., on the fifth May, 1842— aged 73 years. She was the daughter of Charles Hammond, who removed with his family to South Carolina in the Year 1776, and settled near Augusta, Ga., where he continued to reside until his death. During the Revolution, her family were ardently devoted to the cause of liberty. Five of her brothers were in the army, and one of them, Col. Samuel Hammond, (who still survives, and was formerly a Member of Congress from this State, and by appointment of President Jefferson, the first Governor of Missouri) distinguished himself in several important engagements with the enemy. From about the time of tier Father's death in 1781, this lady became communicant of the Episcopal church in Augusta, and she has generally resided in that city and its vicinity from that time until November last, when she visited Milledgeville to spend a few months with an aged sister.

The character of this amiable and excellent Lady was so strongly marked with every christian grave and virtue, that it is impossible within the limits of a newspaper obituary, to review them in detail:-Nor is it necessary that we do so, for, the enduring record of her goodness is imperishably written on the hearts of her numerous friends and acquaintances. To them it may be pleasing to know, that the distinguishing traits of her character underwent no change. Her benevolence was active, for she exhorted all, white and black, to devote themselves to those pursuits alone, which would render them happy in this life, and thrice happy in the life to come. Her attachment for connexions and friends remained undiminished to the last moment. She tried to remember them all - called many of their names, and sent them messages of love.

Her taste for simple pleasures was most strikingly exhibited. When apparently in the very agony of death an infant was brought to into the room with flowers - she smiled, took them in her hand, refreshed herself with them, and then handing them back with the blessing on the child. Her Redeemer was steadfast and immovable. Though prostrated for near 5 weeks, and for the last few days suffering much. Death in this tedious form was unable to wring from her the slightest complaint, or carry the least terror to her heart - but, sustained by the consolations of the Gospel. She went down into the dark valley of the shadow of death, with as much cheerfulness, as if walking in a garden of flowers!

"Was there any one ever so blest?” -said she- "I am now happy. Though old and feeble, and always delicate, I have no fear of death. With so many friends around me, and the arms of Jesus under me, I know I shall not sink!"

Mary Ann Hammond d. January / February 1805
http://www.rivahresearch.com/northumberlandcty/vitals/resources/fam...