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THIS FILE IS FOR GENEALOGICAL PURPOSES ONLY

Micah WHITNEY

Father: Abel WHITNEY
Mother: Mary CANE

Family 1: Hannah COBB
  1. +Sally WHITNEY
  2. +William Peace WHITNEY
  3.  Lydia WHITNEY
  4. +Joel WHITNEY
  5.  Charlotte WHITNEY
  6. +Ebenezer WHITNEY
  7. +Andrew WHITNEY
  8.  Mary WHITNEY
  9. +Joanna WHITNEY
  10. +Happy WHITNEY
  11.  Naham WHITNEY
  12. +Benjamin Morse WHITNEY

                                      _Benjamin WHITNEY _
                 _Nathaniel WHITNEY _|
                |                    |_Jane POOR ________
 _Abel WHITNEY _|
|               |                     ___________________
|               |_Sarah FORD ________|
|                                    |___________________
|
|--Micah WHITNEY 
|
|                                     ___________________
|                _Micah CANE ________|
|               |                    |___________________
|_Mary CANE ____|
                |                     ___________________
                |____________________|
                                     |___________________

INDEX

Notes

[NI0111] Updated August 20, 2000. Compiled by Howder (www.howderfamily.com) from the following source(s):

(1) Vital Records: Phillips, Franklin, ME; Births (1752 - 1846).

(2) The History of Gorham Maine, by Hugh D. McLellan, Picton Press, Camden, ME (originally published 1903 by Smith & Sale, Portland, ME), 1992. Pages 829, 833-834.

"Micah Whitney, son of Abel, was a blacksmith. He served in the war of the Revolution and was a sergeant in the War of 1812. He married Hannah, daughter of Andrew and Hannah Cobb."

(3) "Early Settlers of Otisfield, Maine," compiled by Grinfills Holden, 1929.

- Family was living in Otisfield, with one child.

(4) Family History, Volume S(4), Sylvester, Daughters of the American Revolution library, Washington, DC.

(5) Commemorative Biographical Record of the Counties of Rock, Green, Grant, Iowa and Lafayette Wisconsin. Chicago: J. H. Beers & Co., 1901. Pages 432-433.

"spent seven years in the Continental Army. Two of his sons took part in the battle of Lake Champlain during the war of 1812... Ancestors of this family came to Massachusetts in the seventeenth century, and many of its members were prominent in the civil and military affairs of the colony."

(6) Listed in Daughters of the American Revolution membership records 157305 (issued 1920), 476629 (issued 1960), 515332 (issued 1966), 717023 (issued 1988), 727930 (issued 1989).

From DAR #476629: "My ancestor's (Mica, Micah Whitney) place of residence during the Revolution was Buxton (now Gorham, Maine), Mass... served as a private in Capt. Jeremiah Hill's Co., Col James Scammon's 30th Reg., muster roll dated Aug 1, 1775; enlisted Sep. 27, 1775... also Company returns dated Sep. 27, 1775; including abstract of pay Aug 1, 1775; also order for money in lieu of bounty coat dated Oct. 26, 1775 (Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors, Vol. 17: 238).

(7) Our Pioneering Families, Genealogies of Whitney, Groathouse and Lignitz, researched and compiled by Vivian Gail Morrow Wade, Dec. 1986, first edition. Self-published manuscript available at DAR Library, Washington DC. Pages 63-73.

"Buried at the Rufus Bean Farm on the bank of the Sandy River- unmarked graves for him & Hannah in 1843."

(8) Whitney Research Association, witney13.ged database file (to contact, subscribe to the Whitney-L e-mail list on rootsweb.com).


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File updated December 20, 2010.