Ann Ruth Bean

Not the mother of Walter Bean, of Gallatin County - disproved

Biography

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bean-1853

William Bean married first Celia Wyatt. (source is George Washington Bean of Salt Lake City, UT, an Elder in the church, in his published work) William's first child, Peter Bean, born circa 1774 in North Carolina, is probably the son of his first wife, who seems to have died immediately after his birth.

William married second, Ann Scott, born 1760 in Scotland, the daughter of William Scott (born 1728) and his wife, Mary (born 1733), wo came to America about the same time William Bean came in 1769.

Biography

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scott-12645

Ann Scott was the daughter of daughter of William Scott and Mary Milton,

Ann Scott was baptized 17 Aug 1760, Sutton Coldfield, Holy Trinity, Warwickshire, England [1]

She immigrated with her family to Charleston, South Carolina in 1768 with a group of poor Protestant refugees from north Ireland.[2]

Ann married William Bean, son of William and Naomi (Bates) Bean.

The children of Ann and William were probably born in Old Burke County, North Carolina:

1. Peter Bean, born 1774, in North Carolina, married Frances (?nee)
2. William Bean, born 1777, died 1809, Lincoln County, Missouri, married Anna Buckalew. [NO - disproved]
3. Thomas Bean, born 1778, died after 1827, married Elizabeth Martin
4. Walter Bean, born 1779, Burke County, North Carolina, died 1883, Gallatin County, Illinois married Elizabeth McGaillard
5. John Jacob Bean
6. Jenny Mary Bean, born 1785, married James Bell on February 17, 1803, in Smithland, Kentucky
7. Ransom (Randall) Bean, born 1785, in North Carolina, appeared on the 1850 census of Franklin County, Tennessee
8. Naomi Bean, born
9. James Bean, born 1785, in North Carolina, died 1832, in Corydon, Harrison County, Indiana, married Sarah Littel
10. Connor Bean, born 1793-94, in North Carolina, died 1858-9 in Bean Holler, Franklin County, Tennessee, married Rosana Ryal
11. Martha Bean, married James D. Dobbins on August 26, 1822, in Caldwell County, Kentucky

Sources

1. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scott-12645
   1. Warwickshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812 Warwickshire County Record Office; Warwick, England; Warwickshire Anglican Registers; Roll: PG 2972; Document Reference: DR(B) 2/7
   2. South Carolina Immigrants 1760 to 1770 , Abstracted by Jack Moreland James and Mary Bondurant Warren Published by Heritage Papers, Danielville, GA 30633, (https://www.familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/35814982?p=30989928&r...), Notes:
   3. South-Carolina Gazette, No. 1683, December 21, 1767 to January 4, 1768
   4. Last Thursday arrived here in the Snow James & Mary, Capt. Moore from Larne, about 150 more Passengers from the North of Ireland, to Settle in this province.
   5. ARRIVALS AT CHARLES TOWN Snow James & Mary, John Moore, 12/31/1767, Belfast S.C. The Governor and Council Journal 34, Page 24 -The Clerk reported that he had been on board the Snow James and Mary, John Moore Master, from Larne (north Ireland - Ulster) and Administered the oaths to such of the poor Protestants as were of age who had lately arrived in her into this province on encouragement and Bounty.
   6. Page 26 - William Scott 40 Mary Scott 35 James Scott 14 William Scott 10 Robert Scott 7 Ann Scott 8 John Scott 4
   7. Clan MacBean in North America, Volume III, Second Edition Revised 1995, by Joseph S. Bean, page 269-271