Col. Gideon Morgan

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Col. Gideon Morgan

Also Known As: "Col Gideon Morgan", "Gideon Morgan Jr"
Birthdate:
Birthplace: Preston, New London County, Connecticut, United States
Death: September 16, 1851 (73)
Calhoun, McMinn County, Tennessee, United States
Place of Burial: Calhoun, McMinn County, Tennessee, United States
Immediate Family:

Son of Corp. Gideon Morgan and Patience Morgan
Husband of Mary Margaret Morgan
Father of Huston Morgan; Margaret Ann Eiffert; Major George Washington Morgan; Elizabeth Lowrey Morgan McElrath Eblen; Cherokee America Rogers and 4 others
Brother of Calvin Gogswell Morgan, Sr.; Luther Morgan; Captain Rufus M. Morgan; Mary White; William Chilton Morgan and 10 others

Managed by: Susanna Barnevik
Last Updated:

About Col. Gideon Morgan

http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=8944170 His mother Patience Cogswell was born in 1754 and died in Staunton, VA before 1797 Inscription: Age 73

Note: No dates.

Father of

Huston Morgan
1814–Deceased • KC1V-NQH​​

Margaret Ann Ward Morgan
1815–1901 • KGB5-MVD​​

George Washington Morgan
1817–1862 • KNSH-M2W​​

Elizabeth Lowrey Morgan
1821–1902 • KCRP-H5R​​

Rufus Morgan
1823–Deceased • G9GH-FJY​​

Cherokee America Morgan
1830–1919 • KLBD-H25​​

Amanda Patience Morgan
1838–1920 • KGB5-MFP​​

Robert Morgan
1840–Deceased • KH8S-MCW
Battle of the Hillabees
(18 November 1813)
Cocke’s East Tennesseans found their "glory" at the village of a Creek tribe known as the Hillabees. On 18 November, a brigade under the command of General James White and a force of allied Cherokees, led by Colonel Gideon Morgan, surrounded the village. Unbeknownst to the attacking army, the Hillabees had been in communication with Jackson the day before to discuss surrender terms. On the day of the battle, Jackson sent a message to General White informing him of the peace negotiations, but it arrived too late. The surprised Hillabees were assaulted by the Americans and Cherokees (the Cherokees doing most of the actual fighting) and, in a matter of minutes, nearly seventy Hillabees lay dead. Approximately 250 women and children were taken prisoner. There were no American casualties. The Hillabees felt betrayed by the Americans and, consequently, became their fiercest opponents for the rest of the war.

sources
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KH5Z-N4D
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/KH5Z-N4D
https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/memories/KH5Z-N4D
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8944170/gideon-morgan

view all 13

Col. Gideon Morgan's Timeline

1778
August 6, 1778
Preston, New London County, Connecticut, United States
1814
1814
Roane, Tennessee, United States (USA)
1815
August 19, 1815
Citico, Monroe, Tennessee, United States
1817
December 1, 1817
Calhoun, McMinn County, Tennessee, United States
1821
June 3, 1821
Citico, Monroe, TN
1830
December 15, 1830
Citico Reservation, Tennessee
1837
1837
1838
June 20, 1838
1843
1843