Mary Frances Napier

GEDCOM Source

CC212CC854644C8CB9B533BF7E3C96BADB99 Ancestry Family Trees Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. @R0@

GEDCOM Source

Ancestry Family Tree EVEN V01C0000S0100000000002400E0100000000002400T http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=55912654&pid...

Added by Lawrence Everett Alley, III:
Born: 1772 in Montgomery Co., VA Died: July 1822 in Lee Co., VA Many Napier's were already in Kentucky when Patrick arrived. At this time the Napier family had already expanded greatly. Several were in Kentucky and fought in the Revolution. (Desertion does not necessarily mean what it does in the army today. It only means they could not account for where he was. He could have been wounded and being cared for elsewhere, and it was common for a soldier to go home for some legitimate reason and return.) Napier Daniel was Pvt in Co. I of 13th Ky Cav Napier Daniel was 3rd Sgt in Co. I of 13th Ky Cav Napier Jerome was Pvt in Co. I of 13th Ky Cav Napier M was Pvt in Co. C of 13th Ky Cav Napier McCager was Pvt in Co. I of 13th Ky Cav deserted Oct 24 1862 Napper John was Pvt in Company G of 13th Ky Cav killed in Battle Nappier McCager was 4th Serg in Company G of 13th Ky Cav

4th Kentucky Regiment Partisan Rangers (Colonel Charles Napier's Regiment)

Other children can be found listed on the web.

The theory that the name originated form "N'a pier" meaning "has no equal" is false. The kings named in the legend did not exist.
Fanny Brumfield Was the daughter of James and Mary Polly Brumfield. She was born in 1767 or 1768 in Montgomery County, Virginia, where she would marry Patrick Napier on June 9, 1788 and die in July of 1822.

Patrick and Fanny were the parents of Mary Polly Napier, wife of James Oaks.

Per contributor Judith Partin, her first name may have been Frances.* Reference: Find A Grave Memorial - SmartCopy: Oct 6 2022, 1:15:02 UTC