John RatcliffeAge: 821694–1776
- Name
- John Ratcliffe
- Given names
- John
- Surname
- Ratcliffe
Birth | September 15, 1694 32 32 Publication: http://don.ratcliff.net/tree/rr.html |
Religious marriage | Sarah Fellows — View family November 25, 1719 (Age 25) Address: Talbot County, Maryland |
Death of a father | Richard Ratcliffe Esquire June 1, 1721 (Age 26) |
Birth of a son #1 | John Ratcliff 1725 (Age 30) |
Death of a mother | Mary Caterne after 1732 (Age 37) |
Residence | 1734 (Age 39) Source: Richard Ratcliff of Lancashire, England, and Talbot County, Maryland, and His Ancestors and Descendants Publication: http://don.ratcliff.net/tree/rr.html Text: James Ratcliff informed the meeting on 25 and 26 December 1734 that his brother John Ratcliff, and John's brother-in-law John Fellows, intended to remove to Carolina. Beginning on 13 October 1738, John acquired about 500 acres of land in Craven County, North Carolina, at the junction of the Neuse River and Lower Falling Creek, five or six miles west of Kinston, North Carolina, and named the plantation "Ratcliff's Choice." |
Marriage of a child | John Ratcliff — Ann Farmer — View family August 7, 1748 (Age 53) |
Religion | Lower Falling Creek Monthly Meeting, Society of Friends 1748 (Age 53) Source: Richard Ratcliff of Lancashire, England, and Talbot County, Maryland, and His Ancestors and Descendants Publication: http://don.ratcliff.net/tree/rr.html Text: It would appear that John had been a charter member of the Lower Falling Creek Monthly Meeting, ..., which was organized in 1748, for their minutes dated 28 March 1748 state that "the Society met regularly at the home of John Ratcliff." |
Death | December 1776 (Age 82) Publication: http://don.ratcliff.net/tree/rr.html |
Family with parents - View family |
father |
Richard Ratcliffe Esquire Birth: October 29, 1661 47 43 — "Chapel Hill, " Lancashire, England Death: June 1, 1721 — St. Michaels, Talbot County, Maryland |
mother |
Mary Caterne Birth: about 1662 — Death: after 1732 — Talbot County, Maryland |
Marriage: May 13, 1691 — Easton, Talbot County, Maryland |
|
3 years |
John Ratcliffe Birth: September 15, 1694 32 32 — St. Michael's Parish, Anderbies Creek, Talbot County, Maryland Death: December 1776 — near Kinston, North Carolina |
Family with Sarah Fellows - View family |
John Ratcliffe Birth: September 15, 1694 32 32 — St. Michael's Parish, Anderbies Creek, Talbot County, Maryland Death: December 1776 — near Kinston, North Carolina |
|
wife |
Sarah Fellows Birth: about 1698 — Talbot County, Maryland |
Marriage: November 25, 1719 — Third Haven Monthly Meeting |
|
6 years son |
John Ratcliff Birth: 1725 30 27 — St. Michaels, Talbot County, Maryland Death: May 23, 1803 — Siler City, Chatham County, North Carolina |
Birth | Richard Ratcliff of Lancashire, England, and Talbot County, Maryland, and His Ancestors and Descendants Publication: http://don.ratcliff.net/tree/rr.html |
Residence | Richard Ratcliff of Lancashire, England, and Talbot County, Maryland, and His Ancestors and Descendants Publication: http://don.ratcliff.net/tree/rr.html Text: James Ratcliff informed the meeting on 25 and 26 December 1734 that his brother John Ratcliff, and John's brother-in-law John Fellows, intended to remove to Carolina. Beginning on 13 October 1738, John acquired about 500 acres of land in Craven County, North Carolina, at the junction of the Neuse River and Lower Falling Creek, five or six miles west of Kinston, North Carolina, and named the plantation "Ratcliff's Choice." |
Religion | Richard Ratcliff of Lancashire, England, and Talbot County, Maryland, and His Ancestors and Descendants Publication: http://don.ratcliff.net/tree/rr.html Text: It would appear that John had been a charter member of the Lower Falling Creek Monthly Meeting, ..., which was organized in 1748, for their minutes dated 28 March 1748 state that "the Society met regularly at the home of John Ratcliff." |
Death | Richard Ratcliff of Lancashire, England, and Talbot County, Maryland, and His Ancestors and Descendants Publication: http://don.ratcliff.net/tree/rr.html |