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About Henry (Hallady) Holladay, Sr.
- Residence: Homestead - 1766 - Snow Camp, Alamance, North Carolina, United States
- Reference: FamilySearch Family Tree - SmartCopy: Dec 12 2016, 22:39:39 UTC
- Military service: Revolutionary War Patriot - 1776 - Carolina, British Colonial America
- Residence: Homestead - 1766 - Snow Camp, Alamance, North Carolina, United States
- Reference: FamilySearch Family Tree - SmartCopy: Feb 25 2017, 16:06:39 UTC
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"Pioneer ancestors of Holaday families of this region. They married 3/3/1746 in Old Swede Church, Wilmington, Del., came to North Carolina 1756 and lived one mile south of here."
Revolutionary War Patriot / North Carolina.
Children:
Samuel Holaday 1746 – 1825
Robert Holaday 1748 – 1816
William Holaday 1750 – 1812
Priscilla Holaday 1751 – 1834
Deborah Holaday 1752 – 1820
Hannah Holaday 1754 – 1844
Thomas Holaday 1756 – 1819
Sarah Holaday 1758 – 1839
Abigail Holaday 1760 – 1820
Henry Holaday Jr 1762 – 1830
Rebecca Holaday 1764 – 1848
Mary Holaday 1766 –
Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 31 March 2021), memorial page for Henry Holaday/Holliday Sr. (1724–9 Sep 1800), Find a Grave Memorial no. 16632094, citing Spring Monthly Meeting Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance County, North Carolina, USA ; Maintained by Anita (contributor 46871380) .
GEDCOM Note
BIOGRAPHY: Name also spelled Haladay.
BIOGRAPHY: Extracted From: "History of Crawford County, Illinois," Vol.1, 1980, Crawford County Historical Society, IL, ©1981, See pg 146 for additional information on this family. Gives birth as 1725 in Lurgan, County Armagh, Ireland. Came to America in 1735.
BIOGRAPHY: Pg 207 in "The Newlin Family, Ancestors and Descendants of John and Mary Pyle Newlin," by Algie I. Newlin, PO Box 8345, Guilford College, Greensboro, NC, 27410, 1965, Reprinted by Hutsonville Historical Society, Inc., Rte #1, Box 58, Hutsonville, IL 62433, 1996, discusses the Holladays. "Henry and Mary (Fayle) Holladay. “They were among the pioneer settlers in the Cane Creek valley of the southern part of Orange County, North Carolina. Their home was established one half mile north of Cane Creek and about midway between it and the place where Spring Meeting House was later built. Henry Holladay and Mary Fayle were married in the Old 'Swedes Church in Wilmington, Delaware, March 3, 1746. A monument erected in 1932 at their graves in the cemetery at Spring Friends Meeting House bears an inscription that says they came to North Carolina in 1756. However, the records of Cane Creek Monthly Meeting of Friends gives information which contradicts this date. The place of the birth of each of six of the eleven children is given. The first three were born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, and the other three in Orange County, North Carolina. This would place the date of the arrival in North Carolina at some time between the birth of the third and fourth child; between the 10-VI-1750 and 4-XII-1752.”
BIOGRAPHY: Revolutionary War patriotic service, rendered material aid, in North Carolina. DAR files for descendants of Sarah include 782122 (Hiram), 780551 (Sarah), and 720132, 731340 & 773220 (All Thomas Newlin). or Revolutionary War information see also applications SAR # 143385, ANC # 102436, 132902, 133541, 133837, 134258, 135044, 135541, 135622, & 137122.
BIOGRAPHY: The Will of Henry Holliday, Sr., Chatham County, North Carolina, Will Book A, Pages 36 and 37; written 3 Aug 1800; proved in Nov Ct 1800 "In the name of God, Amen: I Henry Holliday, Sr. of the County of Chatham, State of North Carolina, planter, being in health of body and perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God, calling to mind the mortality of my body, and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, I do make and ordain this, my last will and testament, that is to say, principally and first of all. I recommend my soul to Almighty God, who gave it, and my body I recommend to be buried in a decent and Christian like manner, at the discretion of, in the following manner, and from first of all, that my funeral charges and lawful debts be paid. "Item: I give unto my fore (sic.) daughters, that is to say, Hannah Andrews, Abigail McCracken, Rebecca Hinshaw and Mary Quakenbush three pounds, ten shillings, each of them. Deborah Deal and Sarah Newlin, having been left a like share by a former will, and since paid, as their receipts will show, it is my desire that Deborah Deal and Sarah Newlin be there with content. I give unto my grand-children, to wit: My son Henry Holliday's son, Henry, likewise, Thomas Holliday's daughter, Mary, I likewise my daughter Abigail McCracken's daughter and son, Mary and Henry, likewise Rebecca Hinshaw's daughter, Mary, likewise my son, Henry Holliday's son above-named grandchildren, likewise my daughter Mary Quakenbush's son Henry the sum of twenty shillings. I give unto my son, Robert Hollidays, son, William, my great coat." ....... Signed by Henry Holaday with his mark Proved November 1800
BURIAL: FindAGrave.com Henry Holaday/Holliday, Sr BIRTH 1724, Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware, USA DEATH 9 Sep 1800 (aged 75–76), Orange County, North Carolina, USA BURIAL Spring Monthly Meeting Cemetery, Snow Camp, Alamance County, North Carolina, USA MEMORIAL ID 1663209
Henry (Hallady) Holladay, Sr.'s Timeline
1724 |
1724
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Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware Colony
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1746 |
December 9, 1746
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Chester, Colony of Pennsylvania, British Colonial America, Pennsylvania
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1748 |
September 29, 1748
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Chester, Chester, Pennsylvania, Colony of Great Britian., Pennsylvania
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1750 |
June 10, 1750
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New Garden, Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States
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June 10, 1750
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New Garden, Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA
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1751 |
April 28, 1751
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Orange, North Carolina, United States
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1752 |
December 4, 1752
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Cane Creek Mm, Chatham, North Carolina, United States
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1754 |
November 27, 1754
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Orange County, North Carolina, United States of America
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1756 |
June 12, 1756
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Cane Creek, Orange, North Carolina, USA
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