Thomas McQueen. Born in 1731 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Thomas died in Great Cove, Bedford, Pennsylvania, USA, on 13 Nov 1763; he was 32.
In 1755 when Thomas was 24, he married Elizabeth Berry, in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Born in 1731 in Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Elizabeth died in Mingo Bottom, Eastern, Ohio, USA.
They had the following children:
8 i. Joshua (1756-1853)
9 ii. Elizabeth (1758-1792)
10 iii. John C (1759-1853)
11 iv. Thomas (1761-1838)
12 v. Benjamin (1762-1782)
13 vi. Daniel (1762-1782)
14 vii. James (1763-1820)
Parents and Siblings
In 1711 when Dugal (Thomas' father) was 21, he married Grace Brown, in Maryland, USA. Grace died in Maryland, USA, on 26 Mar 1746; she was 52. Born in 1694 in Scotland.
They had the following children:
2 i. Ruth
3 ii. Sarah (1711-1793)
4 iii. William (1712-1782)
5 iv. Thomas (1731-1763)
6 v. William (1734-1796)
7 vi. Francis (1741-)
Sources
McQueen Family, Brown and Peters Ancestry Research, Sources: Census Records, Wills, Obituaries, Marriage Records, Birth Certificates, Death Certificates, Probate Records, Cemetery Records, Area Histories, person to person contact with Cousins, Aunts and Uncles. [1]
>MacQueen-121 was created by Kara Harrison through the import of Lemons Harrison Family Tree-2.ged on Mar 23, 2014.
McQueen-516 was created by Kara Harrison through the import of Lemons Harrison Family Tree-2.ged on Mar 23, 2014.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Thomas by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA test-takers in his direct paternal line.
Mitochondrial DNA test-takers in the direct maternal line:
On August 20, 1716 Dugal McQueen arrived at Baltimore, Maryland on the Friendship of Belfast commanded by Michael Mankin and was one of three sold into seven years indentured servitude to William Holland, Esq. At the time of Dugal's transportation from Liverpool, after being captured at the battle of Preston in 1715, he was still married to Elizabeth and had a daughter Anna back in Scotland, neither of whom came over to Maryland. Dugal's 7-year term of indentured servitude would have ended in 1723. Some secondary sources state Grace and Dugal were married in 1720, while this is not known for certain we do know that they were married after Aug. 20, 1716.
Furthermore, we can be certain that none of their children could have been born prior to 1717.
If nobody objects to my outline above, I plan on making some updates before the end of 2019 to this profile and several of the other family profiles.
Furthermore, we can be certain that none of their children could have been born prior to 1717.
If nobody objects to my outline above, I plan on making some updates before the end of 2019 to this profile and several of the other family profiles.