Drucken Lesezeichen hinzufügen

Tannehill, Agnes Maria

weiblich geschätzt 1790 - Datum unbekannt


Generationen:      Standard    |    Kompakt    |    Vertikal    |    Nur Text    |    Registerformat    |    Tabellen    |    PDF

Generation: 1

  1. 1.  Tannehill, Agnes Maria wurde geboren geschätzt 1790; und gestorben.

    Notizen:

    G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
    DATENSATZ:
    1. James Grant Wilson, John Fiske, #451, D. Appleton & Company, NY: 1889. 1 TYPE Book
    1 PERI Appleton's Cyclop©Œdia of American Biography.
    2. Thomas W. Cutrer, The Handbook of Texas Online. 1 TYPE Web Site
    1 URL http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/WW/fwe8.html
    1 DATE 26 Oct 2006.

    Agnes heiratete Webber, Augustine am 15 Sep 1816 in Christian County, Kentucky, USA. Augustine wurde geboren um 1787 in ,, Virginia, USA; gestorben in Nov 1873 in Hopkinsville, Christian County, Kentucky, USA. [Familienblatt] [Familientafel]

    Kinder:
    1. 2. Webber, Charles Wilkins  Graphische Anzeige der Nachkommen wurde geboren am 20 Mai 1819 in Russellville, Logan County, Kentucky, USA; gestorben am 11 Apr 1856 in ,,, Nigaragua.


Generation: 2

  1. 2.  Webber, Charles Wilkins Graphische Anzeige der Nachkommen (1.Agnes1) wurde geboren am 20 Mai 1819 in Russellville, Logan County, Kentucky, USA; gestorben am 11 Apr 1856 in ,,, Nigaragua.

    Notizen:

    G-Bachmann-wwwrootsweb.ancestry:
    DATENSATZ:
    1. James Grant Wilson, John Fiske, #451, D. Appleton & Company, NY: 1889. 1 TYPE Book
    1 PERI Appleton's Cyclop©Œdia of American Biography.
    GEBURT:
    2. James Grant Wilson, John Fiske, #451, D. Appleton & Company, NY: 1889. 1 TYPE Book
    1 PERI Appleton's Cyclop©Œdia of American Biography.
    BERUF:
    3. James Grant Wilson, John Fiske, #451, D. Appleton & Company, NY: 1889. 1 TYPE Book
    1 PERI Appleton's Cyclop©Œdia of American Biography.
    TOD:
    4. James Grant Wilson, John Fiske, #451, D. Appleton & Company, NY: 1889. 1 TYPE Book
    1 PERI Appleton's Cyclop©Œdia of American Biography.
    He inherited from his mother a fondness for outdoor life.In 1838 he went to Texas and was for several years connected with the Texas rangers, with whom he saw much wild and adventurous life. He returned to Kentucky, studied then relinquished both medicine and theology (Princeton seminary) and went to New York to devote himself to a literary career. In 1849, he organized an expedition to Colorado, which failed when his horses were seized by Comanche Indians, and this led to his efforts to form a camel company, for which he obtained a charter from the Legislature.
    For two years he edited the American Review, later called the American Whig Review. There, too, he renewed his friendship with John James Audubon whose enthusiasm for American wildlife and nature study was to become one of the leading influences on Webber's writing career.
    In the winter of 1855-6 he left NY to join William Walker, who was endeavoring to maintain himself in Central America. (NOTE: This is the same William Walker who was a filibuster in Mexico with Joseph Clayton Morehead, his stepmotherâ„¢s nephew). He took part with Walkerâ„¢s forces in the battle of Rivas and died in the engagement.