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About Patience Quinn
The local histories read as if Patience is the daughter of the younger Edward Teal and Rebecca Murphey, but an 1851 text makes clear she is the daughter of Edward & Sarah Teal:
http://books.google.com/books?id=QWLUAAAAMAAJ
"On the first day of May 1803 he and Patience Teal were united in marriage in a Christian manner their presiding elder Rev Thornton Fleming performing the solemn service. Miss Teal who was a pious young woman and a member of the same Church was considered a very suitable helpmate for Mr Quinn and it appeared she made him an excellent wife. She was the daughter of Edward and Sarah Teal who removed from the neighborhood of Baltimore where they were converted and Methodized under the ministry of Asbury before the Revolution. Their beloved Patience experienced religion under the ministry of Valentine Cook when presiding elder in the west in 1796. At the time of Mr Quinn's marriage no provision had been made officially in the Church to meet the house rent fuel and table expenses of married preachers and it is presumable that Mrs Quinn was accommodated with a home in her father's house for the principal part of this conference year while Mr Quinn traveled round and performed the labors of his extensive circuit."
. . .
"SOME time early in the year 1804 Mr Edward Teal removed to Ohio and settled in Fairfield county. At the close of Mr Quinn's term of service on Redstone being transferred to the Western conference he removed his wife into the vicinity of his father in law's. Here he built a small cabin just sufficient to contain their little plain furniture. Its dimensions were not more perhaps than twelve feet by fourteen. Soon after fitting up this humble habitation for his wife he left to attend the conference which was held at Mount Gerrizim Church near Cynthiana Ky October 2 1804"
. . .
"His beloved Patience left him with five daughters "
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Here is the family of Patience Teal Quinn and James Quinn:
http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Rev_James_Quinn_%281%29
H. Rev. James Quinn1775 - 1847
W. Patience TealABT 1777 - 1820
m. 1 MAY 1803
James Slayback Quinn - ABT 1819
Sarah Quinn1804 - 1873
Helen T.QuinnABT 1806 - BEF 1870
Mary QuinnABT 1809 - AFT 1847
Susan Lambdon QuinnABT 1815 - 1839
Patience M. Quinn1816 - 1900
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Another genealogy http://hibbengenealogy.org/Documents/Chapter_IV,%20Generation%204.2... has:
GEORGE E.4 HIBBEN (William3, Thomas2, John1) was born May 30, 1816 in PA, and died April 21, 1861 in Dayton, Montgomery Co., OH. He married PATIENCE M. QUINN February 22, 1842 in Hillsboro, Highland Co., OH, daughter of JAMES QUINN and PATIENCE TEAL. She was born October 1816 in OH, and died November 1900 in Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., OH.
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http://ohauglaize.ancestralsites.com/clerg007.htm
Minister: QUINN, James Title: Rev.
Years Served: 1799-1847
Church: Methodist Episcopal Church
Village: , Township: , County: , State: OH
Source: Life and Labors of James Quinn by John F. Wright
Additional: Rev. James QUINN was a highly respected minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. After his death in 1847, Rev. QUINN was buried in Auburn Cemetery, Highland County, Ohio. His gravestone reads: JAMES QUINN who was nearly half a century a minister of the M. E. Church, d. 1 Dec 1847, Age 72y 8 mos. Erected by his brethern of the Ohio Conference , Wright & Connell, Committee." Rev. James Quinn married (1) Patience TEEL/TEAL (2) Eleanor WHITTEN. His brother Isaac (also a minister) married Cynthia WHITTEN (sister of Eleanor) Some of the circuits Rev. Quinn ministered to were the Greenfield, Highland, and Scioto Circuits.
Pamela J. Dawson Date: Tue Jul 31 19:06:05 2001
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From
"Sketches of the Life and Labors of James Quinn, who was Nearly Half a Century a Minister of the Gospel in the Methodist Episcopal Church"
John F. Wright - January 1, 1851
https://play.google.com/store/books/details/John_F_Wright_Sketches_...
" A large society was raised, which was greatly strengthened by the addition of Edward Teal, an old Methodist class-leader, from the vicinity of Baltimore. This man — originally a Churchman — was converted and Methodized under the ministry of Asbury before the Revolution. Of the descendants of the Fells, Beazels, and Teals, I think there are some hundreds now living, members of the Church. The old people, and many of the second and third generations, already sleep in Jesus, among whom is the wife of my youth. Here she was born in Zion, under the ministry of Valentine Cook, in 1796, and fell asleep in Jesus in the town of Chilicothe, January 1, 1823. She was a woman of an excellent spirit, and truly pious. She left her father's house, and accompanied me in all the toils and privations of an itinerant life in a new country, pa tiently and submissively, without a murmur or complaint, nineteen years and eight months. Precious saint, well might the heart of thy husband safely trust in thee, and thy children rise up and call thee blessed! May they possess and cherish her graces as she did those of her mother! "Old Edward and Sarah Teal died in peace, the one at seventy-five, the other at eighty-five years of age. Their spirits are at home in paradise, and their flesh resteth in hope.
Patience Quinn's Timeline
1780 |
1780
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Maryland, United States
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1799 |
1799
Age 77
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Pioneer of Fairfield County, Ohio, United States
"In 1799 Edward and his family followed Zane's Trace into what is now Fairfield County. They originally settled near Pleasant Run and built a log cabin. Methodist services were held in this two room cabin in the autumn of 1799. Circuit Rider Rev. James Quinn preached at these services. In 1803 Reverend Quinn married Patience Teal, the youngest daughter of Edward and Sarah Teal. During the early 1800's Bishop Asbury made several trips from Baltimore to the area to preach. He continued his close ties with the Teal family and, in an 1803 entry to his Journal, Bishop Asbury comments on the "1200 acres of fine land" owned by Edward Teal." ==================================== http://www.archive.org/stream/sketchesoflifela00wrig/sketchesoflife... Some time early in the year 1804 Mr. Edward Teal re-
This humble cabin was the birthplace of their first-born.
I have heard him say that the first wheat flour they ever
. . . " Reached Rushville an hour before sunset. Well, before
We have already noticed the trying circumstances in
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1823 |
January 1, 1823
Age 43
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Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio, United States
http://books.google.com/books?id=QWLUAAAAMAAJ "A large society was raised which was greatly strengthened by the addition of Edward Teal an old Methodist class leader from the vicinity of Baltimore. This man originally a Churchman was converted and Methodized under the ministry of Asbury before the Revolution. Of the descendants of the Fells Beazels and Teals I think there are some hundreds now living members of the Church. The old people and many of the second and third generations already sleep in Jesus among whom is the wife of my youth. Here she was born in Zion under the ministry of Valentine Cook in 1796 and fell asleep in Jesus in the town of Chilicothe January 1 1823. She was a woman of an excellent spirit and truly pious. She left her father's house and accompanied me in all the toils and privations of an itinerant life in a new country patiently and submissively without a murmur or complaint nineteen years and eight months. Precious saint well might the heart of thy husband safely trust in thee and thy children rise up and call thee blessed. May they possess and cherish her graces as she did those of her mother. Old Edward and Sarah Teal died in peace, the one at seventy five the other at eighty five years of age. Their spirits are at home in paradise and their flesh resteth in hope. |