CHIEF:  Alastair Ivor Gilbert Boyd 7th Baron Kilmarnock

Richard G. and Jerri Lynn Boyd

568 W. Friedrich Street

Rogers City, Mich. 49779

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Robert P. Boyd ~ Susan A. Hampton 

Barren Co; KY 


ROBERT P. BOYD, son of JAMES and HOPY (BRADY) BOYD, was born January 18, 1843, in Overton County, Tenn. and is the eldest in a family of three children. James Boyd was also a native of Overton County; he was a farmer and trader and a son of ROBERT and DELILAH (BROWN) BOYD, who were natives of Kentucky and Tennessee; his wife, HOPY BOYD, was a daughter of Spencer and Polly (SIMCOCKE) BRADY.  Robert P. Boyd remained with his parents until August 1861, when he enlisted in Company B, Twenty-fifth Tennessee Confederate Infantry, and participated in the battles of Fishing Creek, KY., Stone River, Perryville, and Corinth, Miss., and the engagements at Glasgow and Scottsville. In January 1864, he was taken prisoner and sent to Fort Delaware, but February 27,1865, was paroled; he returned to his command, with which he remained until the surrender. He was one of those who escorted Jefferson Davis and party from Salisbury, N.C., to within twenty miles of Washington, Ga., and at that place Mr Jefferson presented each of the men with $26 in gold and silver.    See Civil War Page

After the war Mr Boyd came to Barren County, and for two years engaged in chopping; then commenced farming, which he has since continued.  March 1868, he was united in marriage with SUSAN A. HAMPTON, who has borne him the following children:  LILLY J., LUSETTA E., JAMES M., JOHN MCLURE and GEORGE S. (deceased) Mrs. Boyd is a daughter of Smith and Asbarena (MATKIN) HAMPTON; her father was a carpenter.  Mr and Mrs Boyd are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church; he is a Mason and cast his first presidential vote for Seymour.

Source: A History of the State, Battle, Perrin, & Kniffin, 3rd ed., 1886

 


NOTE: Use this data as a finding tool, just as you would any other secondary source. When you find the name of an ancestor listed, confirm the facts in original sources.

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NOTES TO RESEARCHERS 


When you use this site, please keep in mind the difference between primary and secondary sources and the importance of checking those sources. Accept nothing without further checking. It is our hope that through this collection of data from many sources, you will find a piece of the puzzle that you are working on and that may lead you to other discoveries.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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