Immediate Family
-
wife
-
daughter
-
daughter
-
son
-
daughter
-
daughter
-
daughter
-
daughter
About Thomas Minear Millsaps, II
Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978
Name: Thos
Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 1811
Marriage Place: Franklin, Georgia, USA
Spouse: Barsheba Williams
U.S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900
Name: Thomas Millsaps
Application State: North Carolina
Applicant Designation: Rejected Pension Application File
Second Applicant Name: Barsheba Millsaps
Donnie Blackstone--
Served as a Private under Captain Isaac Taylor during The Revolution Rowan County. Rowan County is now Randolph County. Pension R7173v rejected because service did not qualify under Act.[1]
Father of Isaac Millsaps b.1795 Tennessee to March 6, 1836 at The Alamo, Republic of Texas (Died defending the Alamo The Texas Revolution). Isaac Millsaps went into the Service of The United States about the September 20, 1814 19 years of age. Served as a Private, son of Thomas Millsaps and Bathsheeba records indicate Veteran of War of 1812. Served in the East Tennessee Militia. William Millsaps was an Uncle. William's spouse was Rebecca Webster. Isaac Millsaps' spouse was Mary Blackstone b. Pike County, Mississippi. Mary was blind and had 7 children.
According to Ancestry.com, Thomas and Bathsheba had nine children: 1) Elizabeth; 2) Mary; 3) Edward; 4) John; 5) Thomas James; 6) Isaac; 7) David; 8) Solomon; and, 9) Peter. It also stated his parents as Robert and Ellender King Millsaps as well as listing his place and year of death.
According to an Ancestry.com chat site, Solomon was killed at the Alamo. Another entry stated: "Isaac Millsaps ...fought at The Alamo as part of the Immortal Thirty-Two. He was married to Mary Millsaps, who was blind and had seven children." Research into the Alamo does have an Isaac Millsaps listed as one of the defenders who was killed there. This Isaac had the same parents listed as Thomas James, and was, therefore Thomas's brother. Also, Isaac was supposedly to have written a famous letter about the Alamo 3 days before the battle that showed up in the 1960's and may or may not have been a forgery.
Thomas James Millsaps is my direct line. LM
Additions have been made to this entry naming additional children as Rachel (Millsaps) Williams (or Wallis, in one entry), Bethsheba and Ned. I do not know where this information was obtained. Also, from "My Heritage" website, it states Thomas's middle name as "Minear". Again, I do not know where this information was obtained. Served as a Private under Captain Isaac Taylor during The Revolution RowanCounty. Rowan County is now Randolph County. Pension R7173v rejected because service did not qualify under Act. Father of Isaac Millsaps b.1795 Tennessee to March 6, 1836 at The Alamo, Republic of Texas (Died defending the Alamo The Texas Revolution). Isaac Millsaps went into the Service of The United States about the September 20, 1814 19 years of age. Served as a Private, son of Thomas Millsaps and Bathsheeba records indicate Veteran of War of 1812. Served in the East Tennessee Militia. William Millsaps was an Uncle. William's spouse was Rebecca Webster. Isaac Millsaps' spouse was Mary Blackstone b. Pike County, Mississippi. Mary was blind and had 7 children
- Reference: WikiTree Genealogy - SmartCopy: Jan 30 2020, 19:21:11 UTC
- Reference: Ancestry Genealogy - SmartCopy: Jan 30 2020, 18:21:07 UTC
GEDCOM Note
Biography
Served as a Private under Captain Isaac Taylor during The Revolution Rowan County. Rowan County is now Randolph County. Pension R7173v rejected because service did not qualify under Act.<ref>http://www.palmspringsbum.org/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I373...</ref> Father of Isaac Millsaps b.1795 Tennessee to March 6, 1836 at The Alamo, Republic of Texas (Died defending the Alamo The Texas Revolution).Isaac Millsaps went into the Service of The United States about the September 20, 1814 19 years of age. Served as a Private, son of Thomas Millsaps and Bathsheeba records indicate Veteran of War of 1812. Served in the East Tennessee Militia. William Millsaps was an Uncle. William's spouse was Rebecca Webster. Isaac Millsaps' spouse was Mary Blackstone b. Pike County, Mississippi. Mary was blind and had 7 children
----------------------------------
1790 United States Federal Census
- Name: Thomas Millsaps
- Home in 1790 ( City, County, State ): Randolph, North Carolina
1820 United States Federal Census
- Name: Thomas Millsaps
- Home in 1820 ( City, County, State ): Haywood, North Carolina
1830 United States Federal Census
- Name: Thomas Millsaps
- Home in 1830 ( City, County, State ): Macon, North Carolina
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560 - 1900
- Thomas Minear Millsaps
- Gender: Male
- Birth Place: NC
- Birth Year: 1752
- Spouse Name: Barsheba Williams
- Marriage Year: 1777
- Marriage State: NC
U. S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant ApplicationFiles, 1800 - 1900
- Name: Thomas Millsaps
- Application State: North Carolina
- Second Applicant Name: Barsheba Millsaps
U.S. Compiled Service Records, Post-Revolutionary War Volunteer Soldiers, 1784 - 1811
- Name: Thomas Millsaps
- State or Territory: Territory South of the Ohio River
- Military Unit: Carter 's Regiment, Militia
- Service Year: 1793
Sources
<references />
- 1768 Early Tax List, Rowan Co, N.C
- 1790 Randolph, N.C *U.S. Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant *1820 census Haywood, N.C
- U.S. International Mariage Record 1777*Regiment of Militia Territory South of the Ohio U.S. Complied ServiceRecords Post - Revolutionary War - Volunteer ; Spouse Bathsheeba Williams.*WikiTree says that Robert Millsaps b. 1719 Ireland d.1793 and Ellender King d. 1796 are the Parents of Thomas Millsaps.
Thomas Minear Millsaps, II's Timeline
1752 |
December 23, 1752
|
Rowan County, NC, United States
|
|
1771 |
1771
|
NC
|
|
1778 |
1778
|
Randolpf Co. N.C.
|
|
1780 |
1780
|
Botetourt County, Virginia, United States
|
|
1781 |
1781
|
Randolph, North Carolina, USA
|
|
1782 |
December 23, 1782
|
Cocke, TN, United States
|
|
1785 |
1785
|
||
1787 |
1787
|
North Carolina, United States
|
|
1788 |
1788
|
Tennessee, United States
|