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About William Dixon Moniac
https://www.alabamapioneers.com/native-americans-942/
I will now give you some of the reasons which obtained with Weatherford to cause him to join the hostiles against the Americans. Himself and Sam Moniac (his brother-in-law, who was married to Weatherford’s sister Elizabeth) had gone to (Chickasahay ??) with a drove of beef cattle and when they returned they found the warriors in council where they had decided to join the British. They had been influenced to take this course by Tecumshe and his prophet, Seekaboo who was a ( naspieanatta ??) chief, who spoke good English. (I spell Tecumpsee as the Indians pronounced it, Tecumshe).
From http://jenniferhsrn2.homestead.com/sehoy.html
5. SEHOY3 (SEHOY2 MARCHAND, SEHOY1 I) was born 1755 in Little Tulsa, Elmore, Ala, and died 1811 in Montgomery Hill, Al. She married (1) WILLIAM DIXON MONIAC Abt. 1768. He was born Abt. 1735, and died 1846. She married (2) JOHN TATE Abt. 1774. He was born Abt. 1740, and died Unknown. She married (3) CHARLES WEATHERFORD Abt. 1778. He was born Abt. 1740, and died Abt. 1806. Note that marriage states with this Source do not coincide with the children's birth dates. Alternative marriage dates are William Moniac 1774, David Tate 1778, Charles Weatherford 1780, as listed Gregory Waeselkov.
Child of SEHOY and WILLIAM MONIAC is:
- i.HANNAH4 MONIAC, b. Abt. 1769; d. Unknown; m. JOSHIA FRANCIS; b. Abt. 1775; d. Unknown.
"A Hollander" from The Netherlands, according to Dr. Marion Elisah Tarvin. He came to the Creek nation in 1756 with a remnant of the Natchez, according to J. D. Driesback (in a paper written, July 9th, 1883). Driesback said of William and of Sam, William's son, "He and Sam Moniac were men of fine sense and indomitable courage, strict integrity and enterprise, had considerable influence over the Indians, went with Gen. McGillivray to New York to see Washington, was presented by Washington with a medal, which was buried with him at Pass Christian in 1837."
He later married Polly Colbert.
- http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cmamcrk4/crkfm1.html#anchor1239346
- Updated from RootsWeb's WorldConnect via Levitia 'Vicey' Moniac by SmartCopy: Mar 5 2015, 3:58:24 UTC
William Dixon Moniac's Timeline
1752 |
1752
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Alabama, United States
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1763 |
1763
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Echota Nation, New France Claim, present day Monroe, AL
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1770 |
1770
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Eufaula, Barbour County, AL, United States
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1775 |
1775
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1787 |
April 1787
Age 35
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Pass Christian, Harrison County, Mississippi, United States
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1837 |
1837
Age 35
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Pass Christian, Harrison County, Mississippi, United States
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