Source of information:
Miscellaneous Records of Anson County, North Carolina, compiled by The Craighead-Dunlap Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Wadesboro, NC, 1936-1941, page 47:
D.A.R. Marker:
Highway 74, 3 miles from Wadesboro, NC
"Captain Patrick Boggan, Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier died 1817, born about 1725"
+++++++++++++
It is not known if Captain Patrick Boggan's DAR marker is placed exactly where he is buried or if the DAR marker was placed close to this Slaughter Hill Cemetery where Mrs. Susan May Boggan McLendon is buried. Both the Slaughter Hill Cemetery and the DAR marker are described as being 3 miles from Wadesboro, NC on Highway 74.∼Captain Patrick Henry Boggan of Wadesboro, NC
Father: Sir Walter Boggan
Mother: Lydia Moore Boggan
Born: 1725, Finn Castle, Donegal, Ireland
Patrick came to America before 1750 with brothers James and Benjamin, and a sister, Jane. He was a well educated man with wealth and bought extensive lands in and around Anson County, NC. In 1758 he married Mary Penelope Dobbs, daughter of Richard Dobbs and Mary Speight Dobbs. Mary was born 7/5/1727. They had 2 sons and 7 daughters.
1 Patrick Henry Boggan, Jr. married Martha Davidson
2 Jane Boggan married Pleasant May
3 Richard Boggan married but left no children (was an alcoholic)
4 Mary Boggan (1763-1830) married John May in 1776
5 Frances "Fannie" Boggan (1771-1817) married James Ingo Cash *
6 Margaret "Peggy" Boggan married Colonel Ingo Dozier Cash *
7 Eleanor "Nellie" Boggan married Major William Hammond
8 Flora "Tena" Boggan married Colonel Joseph Pickett
9 Lydia Boggan (the youngest) married Moses Coppedge
Patrick Boggan was a Revolutionary War leader and an ardent Anson Regulator. According to his granddaughter, Mrs. Fanny (Coppeage) Mc-Cormick, Captain Boggan received his rank from General Nathanael Greene in Salisbury, NC., though he probably belonged to Col. Wade's "Minute Men". It is said that he fought the Tories furiously. The restored 18th century Boggan-Hammond House in Wadesboro, NC was built by Boggan for his daughter Nellie. He donated the land for present day Wadesboro which was chartered as New Town in 1783. Boggan and his brother-in-law, Col. Thomas Wade, were among the founders of the town.
A historical marker at the Boggan-Hammond House reads:
CAPTAIN PATRICK BOGGAN
Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier Died 1817
Buried About Four Hundred Yards South of This Point
Erected By Thomas Wade Chapter, DAR, Wadesboro N.C. 1931
(This marker originally stood about 2 miles west on old US Hwy 74)
* James Ingo and Ingo Dozier Cash were brothers who married Boggan sisters.
Most of this information was provided by William Boggan "Bo" Cash of Morganton, NC. He is the 5th great-grandson of Patrick Boggan and the 4th great-grandson of James Ingo Cash and Francis "Fanny" Boggan.
Miscellaneous Records of Anson County, North Carolina, compiled by The Craighead-Dunlap Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Wadesboro, NC, 1936-1941, page 47:
D.A.R. Marker:
Highway 74, 3 miles from Wadesboro, NC
"Captain Patrick Boggan, Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier died 1817, born about 1725"
+++++++++++++
It is not known if Captain Patrick Boggan's DAR marker is placed exactly where he is buried or if the DAR marker was placed close to this Slaughter Hill Cemetery where Mrs. Susan May Boggan McLendon is buried. Both the Slaughter Hill Cemetery and the DAR marker are described as being 3 miles from Wadesboro, NC on Highway 74.∼Captain Patrick Henry Boggan of Wadesboro, NC
Father: Sir Walter Boggan
Mother: Lydia Moore Boggan
Born: 1725, Finn Castle, Donegal, Ireland
Patrick came to America before 1750 with brothers James and Benjamin, and a sister, Jane. He was a well educated man with wealth and bought extensive lands in and around Anson County, NC. In 1758 he married Mary Penelope Dobbs, daughter of Richard Dobbs and Mary Speight Dobbs. Mary was born 7/5/1727. They had 2 sons and 7 daughters.
1 Patrick Henry Boggan, Jr. married Martha Davidson
2 Jane Boggan married Pleasant May
3 Richard Boggan married but left no children (was an alcoholic)
4 Mary Boggan (1763-1830) married John May in 1776
5 Frances "Fannie" Boggan (1771-1817) married James Ingo Cash *
6 Margaret "Peggy" Boggan married Colonel Ingo Dozier Cash *
7 Eleanor "Nellie" Boggan married Major William Hammond
8 Flora "Tena" Boggan married Colonel Joseph Pickett
9 Lydia Boggan (the youngest) married Moses Coppedge
Patrick Boggan was a Revolutionary War leader and an ardent Anson Regulator. According to his granddaughter, Mrs. Fanny (Coppeage) Mc-Cormick, Captain Boggan received his rank from General Nathanael Greene in Salisbury, NC., though he probably belonged to Col. Wade's "Minute Men". It is said that he fought the Tories furiously. The restored 18th century Boggan-Hammond House in Wadesboro, NC was built by Boggan for his daughter Nellie. He donated the land for present day Wadesboro which was chartered as New Town in 1783. Boggan and his brother-in-law, Col. Thomas Wade, were among the founders of the town.
A historical marker at the Boggan-Hammond House reads:
CAPTAIN PATRICK BOGGAN
Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier Died 1817
Buried About Four Hundred Yards South of This Point
Erected By Thomas Wade Chapter, DAR, Wadesboro N.C. 1931
(This marker originally stood about 2 miles west on old US Hwy 74)
* James Ingo and Ingo Dozier Cash were brothers who married Boggan sisters.
Most of this information was provided by William Boggan "Bo" Cash of Morganton, NC. He is the 5th great-grandson of Patrick Boggan and the 4th great-grandson of James Ingo Cash and Francis "Fanny" Boggan.
Source of information:
Miscellaneous Records of Anson County, North Carolina, compiled by The Craighead-Dunlap Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Wadesboro, NC, 1936-1941, page 47:
D.A.R. Marker:
Highway 74, 3 miles from Wadesboro, NC
"Captain Patrick Boggan, Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier died 1817, born about 1725"
+++++++++++++
It is not known if Captain Patrick Boggan's DAR marker is placed exactly where he is buried or if the DAR marker was placed close to this Slaughter Hill Cemetery where Mrs. Susan May Boggan McLendon is buried. Both the Slaughter Hill Cemetery and the DAR marker are described as being 3 miles from Wadesboro, NC on Highway 74.∼Captain Patrick Henry Boggan of Wadesboro, NC
Father: Sir Walter Boggan
Mother: Lydia Moore Boggan
Born: 1725, Finn Castle, Donegal, Ireland
Patrick came to America before 1750 with brothers James and Benjamin, and a sister, Jane. He was a well educated man with wealth and bought extensive lands in and around Anson County, NC. In 1758 he married Mary Penelope Dobbs, daughter of Richard Dobbs and Mary Speight Dobbs. Mary was born 7/5/1727. They had 2 sons and 7 daughters.
1 Patrick Henry Boggan, Jr. married Martha Davidson
2 Jane Boggan married Pleasant May
3 Richard Boggan married but left no children (was an alcoholic)
4 Mary Boggan (1763-1830) married John May in 1776
5 Frances "Fannie" Boggan (1771-1817) married James Ingo Cash *
6 Margaret "Peggy" Boggan married Colonel Ingo Dozier Cash *
7 Eleanor "Nellie" Boggan married Major William Hammond
8 Flora "Tena" Boggan married Colonel Joseph Pickett
9 Lydia Boggan (the youngest) married Moses Coppedge
Patrick Boggan was a Revolutionary War leader and an ardent Anson Regulator. According to his granddaughter, Mrs. Fanny (Coppeage) Mc-Cormick, Captain Boggan received his rank from General Nathanael Greene in Salisbury, NC., though he probably belonged to Col. Wade's "Minute Men". It is said that he fought the Tories furiously. The restored 18th century Boggan-Hammond House in Wadesboro, NC was built by Boggan for his daughter Nellie. He donated the land for present day Wadesboro which was chartered as New Town in 1783. Boggan and his brother-in-law, Col. Thomas Wade, were among the founders of the town.
A historical marker at the Boggan-Hammond House reads:
CAPTAIN PATRICK BOGGAN
Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier Died 1817
Buried About Four Hundred Yards South of This Point
Erected By Thomas Wade Chapter, DAR, Wadesboro N.C. 1931
(This marker originally stood about 2 miles west on old US Hwy 74)
* James Ingo and Ingo Dozier Cash were brothers who married Boggan sisters.
Most of this information was provided by William Boggan "Bo" Cash of Morganton, NC. He is the 5th great-grandson of Patrick Boggan and the 4th great-grandson of James Ingo Cash and Francis "Fanny" Boggan.
Miscellaneous Records of Anson County, North Carolina, compiled by The Craighead-Dunlap Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Wadesboro, NC, 1936-1941, page 47:
D.A.R. Marker:
Highway 74, 3 miles from Wadesboro, NC
"Captain Patrick Boggan, Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier died 1817, born about 1725"
+++++++++++++
It is not known if Captain Patrick Boggan's DAR marker is placed exactly where he is buried or if the DAR marker was placed close to this Slaughter Hill Cemetery where Mrs. Susan May Boggan McLendon is buried. Both the Slaughter Hill Cemetery and the DAR marker are described as being 3 miles from Wadesboro, NC on Highway 74.∼Captain Patrick Henry Boggan of Wadesboro, NC
Father: Sir Walter Boggan
Mother: Lydia Moore Boggan
Born: 1725, Finn Castle, Donegal, Ireland
Patrick came to America before 1750 with brothers James and Benjamin, and a sister, Jane. He was a well educated man with wealth and bought extensive lands in and around Anson County, NC. In 1758 he married Mary Penelope Dobbs, daughter of Richard Dobbs and Mary Speight Dobbs. Mary was born 7/5/1727. They had 2 sons and 7 daughters.
1 Patrick Henry Boggan, Jr. married Martha Davidson
2 Jane Boggan married Pleasant May
3 Richard Boggan married but left no children (was an alcoholic)
4 Mary Boggan (1763-1830) married John May in 1776
5 Frances "Fannie" Boggan (1771-1817) married James Ingo Cash *
6 Margaret "Peggy" Boggan married Colonel Ingo Dozier Cash *
7 Eleanor "Nellie" Boggan married Major William Hammond
8 Flora "Tena" Boggan married Colonel Joseph Pickett
9 Lydia Boggan (the youngest) married Moses Coppedge
Patrick Boggan was a Revolutionary War leader and an ardent Anson Regulator. According to his granddaughter, Mrs. Fanny (Coppeage) Mc-Cormick, Captain Boggan received his rank from General Nathanael Greene in Salisbury, NC., though he probably belonged to Col. Wade's "Minute Men". It is said that he fought the Tories furiously. The restored 18th century Boggan-Hammond House in Wadesboro, NC was built by Boggan for his daughter Nellie. He donated the land for present day Wadesboro which was chartered as New Town in 1783. Boggan and his brother-in-law, Col. Thomas Wade, were among the founders of the town.
A historical marker at the Boggan-Hammond House reads:
CAPTAIN PATRICK BOGGAN
Patriot and Revolutionary Soldier Died 1817
Buried About Four Hundred Yards South of This Point
Erected By Thomas Wade Chapter, DAR, Wadesboro N.C. 1931
(This marker originally stood about 2 miles west on old US Hwy 74)
* James Ingo and Ingo Dozier Cash were brothers who married Boggan sisters.
Most of this information was provided by William Boggan "Bo" Cash of Morganton, NC. He is the 5th great-grandson of Patrick Boggan and the 4th great-grandson of James Ingo Cash and Francis "Fanny" Boggan.
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
