Ann Sarah McMahan

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Ann Sarah McMahan (McNulty)

Also Known As: "Mary", "Curtis"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Virginia, British Colonies of North America
Death: circa 1820 (66-83)
Middle Creek, Sevier, Tennessee, United States
Place of Burial: 1830 Middle Creek Rd., Pigeon Forge, Sevier County, TN, United States
Immediate Family:

Daughter of Unknown McNulty and Unknown McNulty
Wife of Redmond McMahan
Mother of William Brown McMahan; Archibald Redmond McMahan, Jr.; James McMahan; Eli McMahan, Sr.; Stephen McMahan and 6 others

Managed by: Private User
Last Updated:

About Ann Sarah McMahan

Archibald McMahan's wife, Ann McNulty, was buried in the old part of

Middle Creek Methodist Church Cemetery (Sevier County, TN) in 1820.



It is most likely that Mary was just one of Redmond's wives. It is my belief that Redmond married at least once more after Mary due to the fact that William would have been born very late in Mary's life if she were indeed the mother.

McMahan Family
(from THE STEVENSON STORY by Elizabeth B. Woodall
in the Library of Russell Cave National Monument - Jackson County,
Alabama.)

...The immigrant, Redman McMahan, who likely was accompanied by several

brothers, appears to be the Redmond, a soldier in charge of Samuel Perry
in the Province of Pennsylvania in 1746. Between that date and 1777 he
had made his way down the Shenandoah Valley to Christianburg, Montgomery
County, Virginia, where he took the Oath of Fidelity to the revolting
colonists cause. One Redmond Memayhand is on the tax list of Elk Creek
District, Montgomery County, Virginia, in 1782. In his application in
1834 for a pension for service in the Revolutionary War Redmond stated he
enlisted in Craven District, South Carolina, in 1775. He was " 103 years'
old this past January I "; his advanced age may account for inaccuracies
in his application which was rejected - because length of service did not
meet requirements. [I guess that is a nice way of saying, 'he deserted'.
j.c.]

...Redman may have been in Boone's Caravan from Pennsylvania to North

Carolina in 1750,'' stopping off in Montgomery County, Virginia, or later
returning there.

...It is not known who his wife was. She apparently preceded him in death as

he stated on pension application that he lived around with his children.
It is likely that he married more than once. His known children are:
Sanders (1784-1864) married Nancy;
Jonathan born 1788, married Rebecca Brown, remained in Warren County,
Tennessee; his home fell in Cannon County when it was formed in 1836;
William (1796-1861) married Mary Marr (1798-1852).
view all 15

Ann Sarah McMahan's Timeline

1745
1745
Virginia, British Colonies of North America
1759
1759
Yancy, North Carolina, British Colonies of North America
1773
January 6, 1773
Yancey, North Carolina, United States
1775
1775
Brotosh Colonies in North America, Yancy, North Carolina
1776
1776
Yancy County, North Carolina, United States
1778
1778
Yancey, North Carolina, United States
1780
January 1780
Montgomery, Virginia, United States
1782
1782
Montgomery County, Virginia, United States
1785
March 26, 1785
Montgomery County, Virginia, United States