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Levi Casey (6th son of Abner Casey)
Levi Casey was Brigadier General of South Carolina who died at age 59, year of 1807 in Washington City (Known now as D.C.)
Early in the Revolutionary War, he received command of a company with which he gallantly assisted at the siege of Savannah. He was later a distinguished officer at the Battles of Rocky Mount, Hanging Rock, Musgroves, King's Mountain, Fishdanford, Blackstocks and at Cowpens. At the Battle of Cowpens, Levi performed important services to General Morgan. Levi Casey participated in a campaign into Georgia and Florida. He first served in Captain Thomas Dugan's Company under the command of Colonel James Williams. Colonel Williams was killed and replaced by Colonel Joseph Hayes. Levi served as Captain and later Lieutenant Colonel. After Hayes was killed by Tories, Levi Casey was promoted to Colonel and took command of Colonel Haye's Regiment - then known as the Little River Regiment.
Levi Casey was Justice of the peace, Justice of Quorum, County Court Judge, Commissioner and U.S. Senator (1800 - 1803) from the 96th District, Spartanburg, South Carolina. He also was Tax Collector (1786), served in the State House of Representatives as representative of Little River (1786 - 1788). Levi was representative for Newberry County in the State House (1792-1796).
Levi Casey (6th son of Abner Casey)
Levi Casey was Brigadier General of South Carolina who died at age 59, year of 1807 in Washington City (Known now as D.C.)
Early in the Revolutionary War, he received command of a company with which he gallantly assisted at the siege of Savannah. He was later a distinguished officer at the Battles of Rocky Mount, Hanging Rock, Musgroves, King's Mountain, Fishdanford, Blackstocks and at Cowpens. At the Battle of Cowpens, Levi performed important services to General Morgan. Levi Casey participated in a campaign into Georgia and Florida. He first served in Captain Thomas Dugan's Company under the command of Colonel James Williams. Colonel Williams was killed and replaced by Colonel Joseph Hayes. Levi served as Captain and later Lieutenant Colonel. After Hayes was killed by Tories, Levi Casey was promoted to Colonel and took command of Colonel Haye's Regiment - then known as the Little River Regiment.
Levi Casey was Justice of the peace, Justice of Quorum, County Court Judge, Commissioner and U.S. Senator (1800 - 1803) from the 96th District, Spartanburg, South Carolina. He also was Tax Collector (1786), served in the State House of Representatives as representative of Little River (1786 - 1788). Levi was representative for Newberry County in the State House (1792-1796).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levi_Casey_%28politician%29
US Congressman. Elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Eighth and Ninth Congresses, he served from 1803 until his death. Casey was a South Carolina native but very little is known of his early life. During the Revolutionary War he was commissioned a Captain in the Continental Army and fought with distinction at the Siege of Savannah (1779) and at the battles of Rocky Mount (1780), Hanging Rock (1780), and Cowpens (1781). At the end of the conflict he was a Colonel in command of South Carolina's Little River Regiment, and subsequently became a Brigadier General of the State Militia. He was a five-term member of the State Senate (1781 and 1782, 1800 to 1802) and served nine terms in the State House of Representatives (1786 to 1788, 1792 to 1795, 1798 to 1799), prior to his election to the US House. Casey was reelected to a third term but died before taking his seat in the Tenth Congress. Originally buried in a cemetery outside the Washington city limits, he was reinterred with honors at Congressional Cemetery in 1832. (bio by: [fg.cgi?page=mr&MRid=15945012" target="_blank Bobb Edwards)]
Levi Garrett Casey BIRTH c.1752 South Carolina, USA DEATH 3 Feb 1807 (aged 54–55) Washington, District of Columbia, District of Columbia, USA BURIAL Congressional Cemetery Washington, District of Columbia, District of Columbia, USA PLOT Range 29, Site 63 MEMORIAL ID 6984077 · View Source
MEMORIAL PHOTOS 2 FLOWERS 46 US Congressman. Elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Eighth and Ninth Congresses, he served from 1803 until his death. Casey was a South Carolina native but very little is known of his early life. During the Revolutionary War he was commissioned a Captain in the Continental Army and fought with distinction at the Siege of Savannah (1779) and at the battles of Rocky Mount (1780), Hanging Rock (1780), and Cowpens (1781). At the end of the conflict he was a Colonel in command of South Carolina's Little River Regiment, and subsequently became a Brigadier General of the State Militia. He was a five-term member of the State Senate (1781 and 1782, 1800 to 1802) and served nine terms in the State House of Representatives (1786 to 1788, 1792 to 1795, 1798 to 1799), prior to his election to the US House. Casey was reelected to a third term but died before taking his seat in the Tenth Congress. Originally buried in a cemetery outside the Washington city limits, he was reinterred with honors at Congressional Cemetery in 1832.
Bio by: Bobb Edwards
Family Members Parents Photo Abner Brooks Casey 1700–1796
Harriet Green Casey 1700–1786
Spouse Photo Elizabeth Duckett Casey 1759–1839
Siblings Photo Christopher Casey 1755–1840
Children John A Casey 1775–1862
Photo Levi Casey 1791–1855
Elizabeth Casey Johnson 1795–1872
Photo Jacob Duckett Casey 1796–1853
Samuel Otterson Casey 1801–1866
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/6984077/levi-garrett-casey
1752 |
January 1752
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Newberry County, South Carolina, Colonial America
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1775 |
November 2, 1775
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Newberry County, South Carolina, Colonial America
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1782 |
1782
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Newberry County, South Carolina, United States
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1785 |
July 3, 1785
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Newberry County, South Carolina, United States
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1788 |
1788
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South Carolina, United States
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1789 |
1789
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Newberry County, South Carolina, United States
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1789
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1791 |
January 23, 1791
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Newberry County, South Carolina, United States
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1793 |
1793
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