Matching family tree profiles for Elder John Brown Lawrence, 'The Elder'
Immediate Family
-
daughter
-
daughter
-
son
-
son
-
daughter
-
daughter
-
daughter
-
daughter
-
daughter
-
father
About Elder John Brown Lawrence, 'The Elder'
http://www.lawrence-ons.org/john21.html
John LAWRENCE *Ancestor of Y-DNA Project participants #31201, #125169, #178590, #216023, and #403635
Birth: circa 1721 Connecticut
Occupation: 1770-1775 Paster, Baptist Church, Pawling, Dutchess Co., New York
Note: __ ___ ____ Dutchess Co., New York (in Col. Jacobus Swarthout's 1st Regiment Minute Men)
Note: __ ___ 1783 brought part of his congregation from Dutchess Co., New York to Montgomery Co., Virginia
Note: 27 Sep 1785 Meadow Creek Baptist Church, Montgomery Co., Virginia (as minister received license to marry people)
Death: __ ___ 1801 Montgomery Co., Virginia
Parents: unknown __________________________________________________________________________
Marriage: circa 1749 Connecticut? __________________________________________________________________________
Spouse: Lavinah (--?--) __________________________________________________________________________
Nine Known Children
John Lawrence and Lavinah came from Connecticut to Dutchess Co., NY. John was called Elder John Lawrence and helped organize First Baptist Church at Pawling, Dutchess Co., NY. In 1770. He was the first Pastor before, during, and after the Revolutionary War until 1785 when He went to Montgomery Co., VA., were he died in 1801.
- - -
From the book called: "Descendants of Elder John Lawrence of Southwest Virginia and New England" by Ora Belle McColman, William Lindsay Lawrence and others.
He also preached in Virginia, at Meadow Creek Church. His will was probated in the October 1801 in the court of Montgomery Co., VA. His wife was Levinah, unknown last name.
Elder John Brown Lawrence, 'The Elder''s Timeline
1736 |
April 15, 1736
|
Dutchess, New York
No cited/quoted source for middle name Brown. http://www.lawrence-ons.org/john21.html "Elder" John Lawrence of Dutchess County, New York
=================================== AKA as Jonathan: http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/l/a/w/Patricia-J-Lawrence/WEBSITE-0001... Jonathan Lawrence was born April 15, 1736 in ?Norwich, Conn, and died 1801 in Montgomery County, Virginia.He married Lavinah (Ormsbee). |
|
1748 |
1748
|
Staten Island, New York Colony
http://genforum.genealogy.com/stevens/messages/5534.html
Does your book [the Stevens Manuscript] name the children of James Stevens who married Rebecca Lawrence? Was there a son Jacob? Who was James father? - -
No, but I do have the book "Descendants of Elder John Lawrence
|
|
1750 |
1750
|
New York, New York County, New York, United States
|
|
1760 |
1760
|
New York, New York County, New York, United States
|
|
1761 |
1761
|
Pawling, Dutchess County, NY, United States
|
|
1764 |
1764
|
Dutchess County, New York, United States
|
|
1765 |
November 22, 1765
|
Dutchess County, New York, United States
|
|
1770 |
1770
- 1883
Age 33
|
THE KENT AND FISHKILL; Pawling; and Beekman BAPTIST CHURCHES, Dutchess County, New York, United States
History of Duchess County, New York: With ... Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers, Part 1 James Hadden Smith, Hume H. Cale, William E. Roscoe
https://books.google.com/books?id=MR2I3hdYkV0C&pg=PA494 MIDDLEBUSH.
https://books.google.com/books?pg=PA555&id=MR2I3hdYkV0C&out... The first tradition regarding the Baptist Cause in Pawling, is of the preaching of the Rev. Henry Cary, some time previous to 1766. He preached in a log meeting house, which was situated about a mile north of this village, near what was afterwards known as the Camp Meeting Woods. Elder John Lawrence began to preach in this town in 1770, and was the first pastor of the church that was organized before the war of the Revolution, in 1775. He is reported to have preached thirteen or fourteen years, and under his ministration the church flourished. He moved away in June, 1785, and his successor was Elder Phineas Clark, who ministered to the congregation about three years, or until 1788. He was succeeded by Elder Nehemiah Johnson. He commenced preaching when Elder Clark left, and continued his services until July, 1841, a period of fifty-three years. - - - https://books.google.com/books?pg=PA316&id=MR2I3hdYkV0C&out... THE TOWN OF PLEASANT VALLEY The first house of worship was erected on the northeast portion of this land. The Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, near Salt Point Village.—The Newcombs, Van Voorhees, Harrises, Frosts and other families settled at this point about the year 1765, and were principally of the Baptist faith. They procured the services of Elder John Lawrence, who preached to them in private houses. and the school house, and during the summer months in the woods. A regular organization was not formed until the early part of 1770, when the Elder organized the society at the house of Zaccheus Newcomb. Joseph Harris was chosen as deacon, and regular appointments were made until the war of the Revolution commenced, when a division of political sentiments led the church to dwindle away without interest. Rev. Alex. MacGeorge informs us that “Elder Bullock, of Stanford, afterwards began to preach (about 1716 or '17) and was blessed with a revival.
|
|
1785 |
1785
- 1801
Age 48
|
Meadow Creek Church, Montgomery County, VA, United States
|