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R/RFHA Newsletter September 1990 P.2
From Ed
Wiessing:, Spec. 4 373 Spear, Ft. Bragg, NC 28307
From "The National Intelligencer"
Maryland
Newspaper 3-29-1826
DR. ISAAC
RALINGS died at his residence in Calvert Co., MD 16 January 1826. He was
formerly an officer with the U.S. Army.
DR.
DANIEL RAWLINGS died 8 March 1823 at his residence in Adams Co. Mississippi. He
was a native of Calvert County,MD, and left a large family. (5-21-1823)
*******
1816 Census, Adams County, Mississippi
DANIEL
RAWLINGS - 1 white male over 21
3 white
males under 21
1 white
female over 21
2 wh.
females under 21 15 slaves
********
From Collins "History of Kentucky"
"Paint
Creek Expedition" - about the 1st of August (1779), Col. (Daniel) Boone,
tired of the suspense and determined to ascertain their movements, made an
incursion into the Indian country to surprise a small town on a branch of the
Scioto River called Paint Creek. His party of 19 men was composed of Simon
Kenton, John Holder, John Kennedy, Col. John Logan, John Callaway, PEMBERTON
ROLLINS, Edmund Fear, Alex Montgomery, John Stapleton, Jesse Hodges, Alex
Barnett, Stephen Hancock and seven others."
(From
deposition by Kenton, Hodges & Hancock
From Henning's "Statutes at large"
PEMBERTON
RAWLINGS was a trustee appointed by the Virginia legislature along with several
other men of Boonesborough, given the authority to sell lots within the newly
established town of Boonesborough. Vol. 10, P.135
********
From the Herald, Norfolk & Portsmouth Advertiser, Oct. 4. 1794
"The
following is a list of the killed and wounded of the Kentucky volunteers, as
received today:
Killed: John Jackson, Alexander Innes, William Mitchell, Thomas Moore, William Steel, Benjamin Bell, James Wiley.
Wounded: Captain RAWLINGS (Nathan) Lt. McKinney, Ens. Duncan Privates George McCullock, John Howard, Robert Scott, John Hickston, Isaac Rankin, James Cost, James Stewart, Pvt. Benjamin, Pvt. Battle.
(This
NATHAN RAWLINGS was the one wounded at the Battle of Fallen Timbers in NW Ohio,
under the command of Mad Anthony 'Wayne. The battle took place on Aug. 20,
1794. NATHAN was so badly wounded he was carried back to Cynthiana, Kentucky,
where he was nursed back to health by his wife Mary (Rankin).
"Time
Present and Time Past are both perhaps present in Time Future, and Time Future
contained in Time Past."
T.S. Eliot