Father | James Chambers |
Son | Israel Chambers (b. 11 May 1780) |
Daughter | Mary Chambers (b. before 1789) |
Daughter | Lydia Chambers+ (b. 13 December 1786, d. 26 May 1821) |
Son | Michael Chambers+ (b. 1791, d. 9 April 1844) |
Son | Wesley Chambers (b. 1792, d. about 1832) |
Son | Jacob Chambers+ (b. about 1793, d. about 1844) |
Daughter | Margaret Chambers+ (b. about 1794, d. 7 October 1855) |
Daughter | Catherine Chambers+ (b. 31 August 1801, d. 21 May 1885) |
Daughter | Rebecca Chambers+ (b. 14 September 1803, d. 3 August 1858) |
Daughter | Orphe Chambers (b. about 1806, d. about 1825) |
Daughter | Anna Chambers (b. 1810, d. 1900) |
Pedigree Chart | |
Included in charts - lists | Box Pedigree - CRS Charles Ryland Scott Ancestors Descendants of John Jacob Chambers b. ca 1750 Indented - CRS |
Relationship | 5th great-grandfather of Charles Ryland ("Ryland") Scott 7th great-grandfather of Isaac Silas Vaughn 7th great-grandfather of Katherine Gilstrap Scott 7th great-grandfather of Joseph Ryland Scott 7th great-grandfather of Charles Parker ("Parker") Scott 7th great-grandfather of Orly Marie Vaughn 7th great-grandfather of Avital Catherine Vaughn |
Anecdote | John Jacob Chambers was in the Revolutionary War (1774-1783), serving as a Captain under General Francis Marion (the Swamp Fox). He took his family from Camden, S. C., near Georgetown, when he determined to seek a newer country than South Carolina, where he could settle his son and daughters around him in life and business. He first settled in Tennessee for three years, arriving there in 1804. Three years later, now liking Tennessee, he loaded his family and servants on a flatboat and descended the Tennessee River, and on down the Mississippi River to near the mouth of Cole's Creek (in Miss.) A year later they reloaded the same craft and continued down the Mississippi, landing at the present location of Baton Rouge, La., in February 1810. Some of the party went on down to where the Bayou Manachac joined the flooded Mississippi, then up the Manachacto the Amite River, then up that to where it joined the Comite River, near present Denham Springs. They settled there for the rest of their lives. He and some neighbors built what may have been the first Methodist Church in Louisiana, certainly the first in that part of the state, known as Old Salem Church. The building continued in use until the Civil War, when raiders tore it down and used the wood for fires. It was built of cypress planks. | |
DNA Verified | 17 DNA matches through John Jacob Chambers | |
Birth | about 1750 | He was born about 1750 in Darlington District, South Carolina, United StatesBG.1 |
Marriage | 1789 | He and Susannah Hawes were married in 1789 in Camden, Kershaw, South Carolina, United StatesBGO. |
Residence | 1800 | He lived in Kershaw District, South CarolinaBG, in 1800.2 |
1800 Federal Census (fam) | 1800 | He and Susannah Hawes appeared in the 1800 federal census in 1800 in Kershaw, South Carolina, United StatesBGO. |
Residence | 1813 | He lived in Wilkinson, Mississippi Territory, United StatesBG, in 1813.3 |
Census (F) | 1813 | He and Susannah Hawes were enumerated on the census of 1813 in Wilkinson, Mississippi, United StatesBG. |
1820 Federal Census (fam) | 7 August 1820 | He and Susannah Hawes appeared in the 1820 federal census on 7 August 1820 in Baton Rouge, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, United StatesBGO. |
Death | 3 May 1821 | He died on 3 May 1821 at age ~71 in Denham Springs, East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana, United StatesBG. |
Last Edited | 10 April 2019 |