workman

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Workman

Abraham Workman Wo8
m Annetje Smith Sm9

Wo7 Jacob Workman born: about 1740 Somerset Co NJ
Died: Bourbon Co KY
Buried:
Married: ?1778Elizabeth Wyckoff
Jacob Workman and Elizabeth Wyckoff had issue:
It is generally believed that Jacob married 1770-72, however, it was probably not until after his revolutionary service, or about 1778, that he married Elizabeth Wyckoff (born 1755-8 in New Jersey; died in 1823-4 in Bourbon Co Ky. Her two brothers, John and Jacob Wyckoff followed the Workman move from New Jersey to Maryland and from there to Kentucky.) 'The first child of Jacob and Elizabeth was born in New Jersey and then the young family went to Allegany Co. Maryland where the rest of the children were born and raised.
It is generally believed that Jacob married 1770-72, however, it was probably not until after his revolutionary service, or about 1778, that he married.
Jacob's Revolutionary service was rewarded by the grant of title Lo Military Lot No. 3660, Fort Cumberland, Maryland, containing fifty acres of land, title to which was granted in the April Assembly of 1781. Military Lot No. 3659 was awarded at the same tlme to Andrew Workman7. Andrew, however, neglected to pay the amount submitted by law and continued vacancy of the tract gave Jacob the right to buy this fi2   acres which he joined to the other property to become a tract which he named "Brotherly Love." Jacob received patent for this tract of land 25 May 1801 having paid all fees.
In all there were four tracts of land in Allegany County, Maryland, that were patented under Workman titles. "Workman's Farm" owned originally by Isaac Workman15, patented in 1838 by the Boston New York Coal Company. The story is told in the Isaac Workman family that "Nee" Workman (probably Cornelius) one of three brothers who enme to or from New Jersey, settled near this Workman Farm in Allegany Co., Md., in 1735. Nee established a farm of 1700 acres in this wilderness which he called "Workman's Settlement." When the country began to he more thickly settled, Nee, who was a solitary sort of man and loved to fish and hunt and meditate, sold his holdings for twenty-five cents an acre and moved on where the country would be less congested. At least part of this farm was later owned by Isaac Workman Jr. Of the other tracts, "Workman's Desire" was owned originally by John Workman and later came into the possession of Isaac Workman. "Workman's Fortune" and "Workman's Sugar Camp" were both owned by ,Jacob Workman.
Jacob Workman with John Wyckoff and Jacob Wyckoff (brothers of Jacob's wife) were listed in the Kentucky Records (by Ardery) as “revolutionary soldiers who died citizens of Bourbon Co., Ky."
It is generally believed that Jacob married 1770-72, however, it was probably not until after his revolutionary service, or about 1778, that he married Elizabeth Wyckoff (born 1755-8 in New Jersey; died in 1823-4 in Bourbon Co., Ky. Her two brothers, John and Jacob Wyckoff followed the Workman move from New Jersey to Maryland and from there to Kentucky.) 'The first child of Jacob and Elizabeth was born in New Jersey and then the young family went to Allegany Co. Maryland where the rest of the children were born and raised. Her two brothers, John and Jacob Wyckoff followed the Workman move from New Jersey to Maryland and from there to Kentucky.) 'The first child of Jacob and Elizabeth was born in New Jersey and then the young family went to Allegany Co. Maryland where the rest of the children were born and raised. about 1740 in Someraet Co., New Jersey Wo7 Jacob Workman was a sharpshooter in the Revolutionary War having enlisted 26 Aug. 1776. He was also a notable and daring hunter of the savage mountains of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. His ability was such that he was called the "Daniel Boone" of Maryland.
Jacob's Revolutionary service was rewarded by the grant of title Lo Military Lot No. 3660, Fort Cumberland, Maryland, containing fifty acres of land, title to which was granted in the April Assembly of 1781. Military Lot No. 3659 was awarded at the same tlme to Andrew Workman7. Andrew, however, neglected to pay the amount submitted by law and continued vacancy of the tract gave Jacob the right to buy this fi2   acres which he joined to the other property to become a tract which he named "Brotherly Love." J ac ob received patent for this tract of land 25 May 1801 having paid all fees.
In all there were four tracts of land in Allegany County, Maryland, that were patented under Workman titles. "Workman's Farm" owned originally by Isaac Workman15, patented in 1838 by the Boston New York Coal Company. The story is told in the Isaac Workman family that "Nee" Workman (probably Cornelius) one of three brothers who enme to or from New Jersey, settled near this Workman Farm in Allegany Co., Md., in 1735. Nee established a farm of 1700 acres in this wilderness which he called "Workman's Settlement." When the country began to he more thickly settled, Nee, who was a solitary sort of man and loved to fish and hunt and meditate, sold his holdings for twenty-five cents an acre and moved on where the country would be less congested. At least part of this farm was later owned by Isaac Workman Jr. Of the other tracts, "Workman's Desire" was owned originally by John Workman and later came into the possession of Isaac Workman. "Workman's Fortune" and "Workman's Sugar Camp" were both owned by ,Jacob Workman.
Jacob Workman with John Wyckoff and Jacob Wyckoff (brothers of Jacob's wife) were listed in the Kentucky Records (by Ardery) as “revolutionary soldiers who died citizens of Bourbon Co., Ky."
Wo7 Jacob Workman was a sharpshooter in the Revolutionary War having enlisted 26 Aug. 1776. He was also a notable and daring hunter of the savage mountains of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. His ability was such that he was called the "Daniel Boone" of Maryland.
Jacob's Revolutionary service was rewarded by the grant of title Lo Military Lot No. 3660, Fort Cumberland, Maryland, containing fifty acres of land, title to which was granted in the April Assembly of 178'1. Military Lot No. 3659 was awarded at the same tlme to Andrew Workman7. Andrew, however, neglected to pay the amount submitted by law and continued vacancy of the tract gave Jacob the right to buy this fi2   acres which he joined to the other property to become a tract which he named "Brotherly Love." J ac ob received patent for this tract of land 25 May 1801 having paid all fees.
In all there were four tracts of land in Allegany County, Maryland, that were patented under Workman titles. "Workman's Farm" owned originally by Isaac Workman15, patented in 1838 by the Boston New York Coal Company. The story is told in the Isaac Workman family that "Nee" Workman (probably Cornelius) one of three brothers who enme to or from New Jersey, settled near this Workman Farm in Allegany Co., Md., in 1735. Nee established a farm of 1700 acres in this wilderness which he called "Workman's Settlement." When the country began to he more thickly settled, Nee, who was a solitary sort of man and loved to fish and hunt and meditate, sold his holdings for twenty-five cents an acre and moved on where the country would be less congested. At least part of this farm was later owned by Isaac Workman Jr.
Of the other tracts, "Workman's Desire" was owned originally by John Workman and later came into the possession of Isaac Workman. "Workman's Fortune" and "Workman's Sugar Camp" were both owned by ,Jacob Workman.
Jacob Workman with John Wyckoff and Jacob Wyckoff (brothers of Jacob's wife) were listed in the Kentucky Records (by Ardery) as “revolutionary soldiers who died citizens of Bourbon Co., Ky." About the year 1812 Jacob Workrnan sold his extensive holdings in Maryland and moved with his family to Bourbon Co., Kentucky. There he soon acquired a great deal of property and was well known about the countryside for his wisdom and daring. In his later years a severe affliction, the shaking palsy, caused him a great deal of suffer¬ing. He died on his home farm surrounded by his family and a host of friends. He was buried in his own cemetery on the banks of a beautiful river. It was recorded in the Bourbon County records that the funeral of Jacob Workman was the largest ever held in Bourbon County up to that time. He belonged to the German Baptist Church, more commonly known as Tunkers or Dunkards.

Wo6-1 Abraham Workman born 1779 in New Jersey; died 1838 in Bath Co Ky
m1 about 1804 in NJ Hannah Burgess b 1781 d 1819 Bourbon Co Ky sev ch only 2 known
m2 Sarah Sullivan sev ch 3 known -1b James Workman b 17 Dec 1806 Allegany Md d about 1831 Christian Co Il
-2b Michael Workman b about 1816 n Petra Bracken Co Ky
-1s Harvey b about 1818 ?Bourgon Co Ky
-2s Harry Workman b 1824
-3s Peter Workman b 1825

Wo6-2 Isaac Workman born 1781 in Allegany Co Maryland died 1838 in Sangamon Co. Ill

Wo6-3 Jacob Workman born 1783 in Allegany Co Md reported by his nephew, Jacob L. Workman, in these words: "Jacob the third son, I never saw or heard of, only my father said he was a bully fighter."

Wo6-4 Benjamin Workman born 1785 in Allegany Co Md d about 1838 in Illinois.

Wo6-5 Mary Workman born in 1787 in Allegany Co., Md; married Isaac Bilyeu born 1799 in Green Co Ky son of John Bilyeu and had
Her nephew, Jacob L. Workman, said: "They have travelled through many of the states of the Union. Isaac was a man of good moral character and steady habits; quite industrious, but poor because he moved from place to place, not remaining in one place long at a time. He has lived in almost every state in the United States. The last I heard of them they were in Missouri in good health." -1 Jacob Bilyeu
-2 John Bilyeu and several others

Wo6-6 John Workman b 8 April 1789 in Allegany Co Md d 21 April 1855 in Salt Lake City Utah
m 11 Mar 1809 in Overton Co TN Lydia Bilyeu b 18 Aug 1793 in Green Co KY d 30 Sep 1845 Nauvoo Il dau of John Bilyeu and Tryntje x. -1 Richard Workman b
-2 Jacob Lindsay Workman b 7 Jul 1812 Monroe Overton TN m Nancy Reeder dau of Thomas Reeder and Lucy Mullins
-3 Elizabeth Workman b
-4 John Butler Workman b
-5 Samuel P Workman b
-6 Lydia Workman b
-7 Hannah Workman b p1 Basil Markham m2 John Rigsby
-8 Araham Workman b
-9 Andrew Jackson Workman b
-10 CorneliusC Workman b
-11 Oliver Gaultry Workman b
-12 Mary /Polly Ann Workman b
-13 Stephen Workman b
-14 Solomon Workman b
-15 Joseph Workman b
-16 Louisa Workman b
-17 David Workman b
-18 Benjamin Workman b
-19 Hyrum Smith Workman b -1-1
-2-1
-2-7 Josephine Workman b 27 JUl 1845 Nauvoo Il d 23 Aug 1886 Farmington Utah m D Oviatt
-7-1 Delilah Markham Rigsby dau of Basil Markham and Hannah Workman m 11 Aug 1848 in Springville Utah Charles Washington Davis b 29 Mar 1833 in Monroe Overton TN d 10 Jan 1911 in Salem Utah son of Henry Davis b 24 Feb 1804 in Knoxville, Overton, TN and Rachel Hunter b 10 Oct 1810 Laurens SC d 5 Aug 1882 Salem Utah -1-1-1
-2-7-1 Nancy L Oviatt b 16 Feb 1873 Farmington Utah d 23 Sep 1903 Lymman Id m Joh Taylor Hollist b 12 Nov 1870 Farmington d Wilford Id
-7-1-1 Charles Henry Davis b27 Jul 1859 Springville d 29 Aug 1860
-7-1-2 Lucious Davis b 8 Sep 1861 Springville d 30 SEp 1929 m Martha Ann Smith dau of Francis Marion Smith and Keturah Caroline Gorley +10 ch
-7-1-3 Delilah Davis b 29 Oct d 4 May 1947 m 4 Jan 1883 in Salt Lake City Don Carlos Smith Miner b 12 Jun Hancock Il son of Albert Miner and Tamma Durfee + 9 ch
-7-1-4 Hannah Davis b 12 May 1868 Salem Utah d 7 Jan 1967 m 15 Dec 1890 John Riley Warren b 13 Apr 1864 in Springville Utah son of Amos Sweet Warren and Abigail Ardilla Childs
-7-1-5 Winnie Davis b 17 Nov 1870 Salem d 25 Aug 1945
-7-1-6 Derwood Davis b 29 Jul 1873 Salem d 1 jun 1874
-7-1-7 Lauretta Davis b 12 Jul 1875 Salem d 12 Nov 1924
-7-1-8 Isabel Davis b 13 Jan 1879
-7-1-9 Hyrum Basil Davis b 18 Oct 1881 Salem d 12 Jan 1959
-7-1-10 Raymond Leroy Davis b 13 Jun 1886 Salem d 10 Nov 1888 -1-1-1-1
-2-7-1-1 Hazel Luella Hollist b 16 Oct 1893 Farmington d 25 Apr 1975 Salt Lake City ancestor of Lynne Ingalls, author's DNA match
-7-1-3-1 Melissa Miner b 30 Sep 1883 m Thompson + 3 ch
-7-1-3-2 Lafayette Miner b 30 Sep 1885 d 9 Jan 1957
-7-1-3-3 Charles D Miner b 17 Nov 1887
-7-1-3-4 Hilda Irene Miner b 2 Mar 1890 d 23 Apr 1890
-7-1-3-5 Tamma Delilah Miner b 28 Apr 1891 d Oct 1957
-7-1-3-6 Velma Miner b 20 Aug 1893
-7-1-3-7 Alma Miner b 22 Feb 1896
-7-1-3-8 Willard Miner b1 Sep 1898
-7-1-3-10 Roscoe Miner b 9 Jan 1901 Warren b
-7-1-4-1 y Warren b d 25 25 Jan 1892
-7-1-4-2 Ruth Hannah Warren b 13 Jul 1893 Salem
-7-1-4-3 John Alva Warren b 5 May 1895 Salem m 29 Apr 1916 in Provo Utah Jennie Underwood b 27 Aug 1898 in Salem dau of John Underwood and Lucinda Jane Hanks
-7-1-4-4 Elmer Ray Warren b 22 Mar 1899 Salem
-7-1-4-5 Paul Sweet Warren b 31 May 1901
-7-1-4-6 Howard Orlo Warren b 27 Dec 1903 Salem
-7-1-4-7 Mildred Lucile Warren b 27 May 1906 Salem
-7-1-4-8 William Owen Warren b 12 Sep 1908 Salem

Wo6-7 Samuel P. Workman born 25 March 1795 in Allegany Co., Md d 15 Aug. 1869 in Red Rock, Marion, Iowa. .

Wo6 James Workman b 1797 in Allegany Co Md d near Bratton, Robertson, Ky
m Christiana Fitzpatrick Fi6

Wo6-9 William Workman b 8 April 1799 in Allegany Co., Md; died 1 Jan 1876 near Loami, Sangamon, Illinois.

Wo6-10 Stephen Workman b 5 June 1800 in Allegany Co Md d 30 April 1866 in Prairietown Twp., Christian Co., Ill.

Wo6-11 Michael Workman b 1802 in Allegany Co Md d in Bourbon Co., Ky.

Wo7-12 David Workman b 10 Sept. 1804 in Allegany Co Md d 20 Feb. 1865 in Sangamon Co., Illinois.

Source:

Workman Family History, by Thelma C Anderson, Publishers Press, Salt Lake City, 1962

Abraham Workman Wo8 m Annetje Smith Sm9
Wo7	Jacob Workman born: about 1740 Somerset Co NJ Died: Bourbon Co KY Buried: Married: ?1778Elizabeth Wyckoff Jacob Workman and Elizabeth Wyckoff had issue:		It is generally believed that Jacob married 1770-72, however, it was probably not until after his revolutionary service, or about 1778, that he married Elizabeth Wyckoff (born 1755-8 in New Jersey; died in 1823-4 in Bourbon Co Ky. Her two brothers, John and Jacob Wyckoff followed the Workman move from New Jersey to Maryland and from there to Kentucky.) 'The first child of Jacob and Elizabeth was born in New Jersey and then the young family went to Allegany Co. Maryland where the rest of the children were born and raised. It is generally believed that Jacob married 1770-72, however, it was probably not until after his revolutionary service, or about 1778, that he married.	Jacob's Revolutionary service was rewarded by the grant of title Lo Military Lot No. 3660, Fort Cumberland, Maryland, containing fifty acres of land, title to which was granted in the April Assembly of 1781. Military Lot No. 3659 was awarded at the same tlme to Andrew Workman7. Andrew, however, neglected to pay the amount submitted by law and continued vacancy of the tract gave Jacob the right to buy this fi2 acres which he joined to the other property to become a tract which he named "Brotherly Love." Jacob received patent for this tract of land 25 May 1801 having paid all fees. In all there were four tracts of land in Allegany County, Maryland, that were patented under Workman titles. "Workman's Farm" owned originally by Isaac Workman15, patented in 1838 by the Boston New York Coal Company. The story is told in the Isaac Workman family that "Nee" Workman (probably Cornelius) one of three brothers who enme to or from New Jersey, settled near this Workman Farm in Allegany Co., Md., in 1735. Nee established a farm of 1700 acres in this wilderness which he called "Workman's Settlement." When the country began to he more thickly settled, Nee, who was a solitary sort of man and loved to fish and hunt and meditate, sold his holdings for twenty-five cents an acre and moved on where the country would be less congested. At least part of this farm was later owned by Isaac Workman Jr.	Of the other tracts, "Workman's Desire" was owned originally by John Workman and later came into the possession of Isaac Workman. "Workman's Fortune" and "Workman's Sugar Camp" were both owned by ,Jacob Workman. Jacob Workman with John Wyckoff and Jacob Wyckoff (brothers of Jacob's wife) were listed in the Kentucky Records (by Ardery) as “revolutionary soldiers who died citizens of Bourbon Co., Ky." It is generally believed that Jacob married 1770-72, however, it was probably not until after his revolutionary service, or about 1778, that he married Elizabeth Wyckoff (born 1755-8 in New Jersey; died in 1823-4 in Bourbon Co., Ky. Her two brothers, John and Jacob Wyckoff followed the Workman move from New Jersey to Maryland and from there to Kentucky.) 'The first child of Jacob and Elizabeth was born in New Jersey and then the young family went to Allegany Co. Maryland where the rest of the children were born and raised. Her two brothers, John and Jacob Wyckoff followed the Workman move from New Jersey to Maryland and from there to Kentucky.) 'The first child of Jacob and Elizabeth was born in New Jersey and then the young family went to Allegany Co. Maryland where the rest of the children were born and raised. about 1740 in Someraet Co., New Jersey	Wo7 Jacob Workman was a sharpshooter in the Revolutionary War having enlisted 26 Aug. 1776. He was also a notable and daring hunter of the savage mountains of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. His ability was such that he was called the "Daniel Boone" of Maryland. Jacob's Revolutionary service was rewarded by the grant of title Lo Military Lot No. 3660, Fort Cumberland, Maryland, containing fifty acres of land, title to which was granted in the April Assembly of 1781. Military Lot No. 3659 was awarded at the same tlme to Andrew Workman7. Andrew, however, neglected to pay the amount submitted by law and continued vacancy of the tract gave Jacob the right to buy this fi2 acres which he joined to the other property to become a tract which he named "Brotherly Love." J ac ob received patent for this tract of land 25 May 1801 having paid all fees. In all there were four tracts of land in Allegany County, Maryland, that were patented under Workman titles. "Workman's Farm" owned originally by Isaac Workman15, patented in 1838 by the Boston New York Coal Company. The story is told in the Isaac Workman family that "Nee" Workman (probably Cornelius) one of three brothers who enme to or from New Jersey, settled near this Workman Farm in Allegany Co., Md., in 1735. Nee established a farm of 1700 acres in this wilderness which he called "Workman's Settlement." When the country began to he more thickly settled, Nee, who was a solitary sort of man and loved to fish and hunt and meditate, sold his holdings for twenty-five cents an acre and moved on where the country would be less congested. At least part of this farm was later owned by Isaac Workman Jr.	Of the other tracts, "Workman's Desire" was owned originally by John Workman and later came into the possession of Isaac Workman. "Workman's Fortune" and "Workman's Sugar Camp" were both owned by ,Jacob Workman. Jacob Workman with John Wyckoff and Jacob Wyckoff (brothers of Jacob's wife) were listed in the Kentucky Records (by Ardery) as “revolutionary soldiers who died citizens of Bourbon Co., Ky." Wo7 Jacob Workman was a sharpshooter in the Revolutionary War having enlisted 26 Aug. 1776. He was also a notable and daring hunter of the savage mountains of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. His ability was such that he was called the "Daniel Boone" of Maryland. Jacob's Revolutionary service was rewarded by the grant of title Lo Military Lot No. 3660, Fort Cumberland, Maryland, containing fifty acres of land, title to which was granted in the April Assembly of 178'1. Military Lot No. 3659 was awarded at the same tlme to Andrew Workman7. Andrew, however, neglected to pay the amount submitted by law and continued vacancy of the tract gave Jacob the right to buy this fi2 acres which he joined to the other property to become a tract which he named "Brotherly Love." J ac ob received patent for this tract of land 25 May 1801 having paid all fees.	In all there were four tracts of land in Allegany County, Maryland, that were patented under Workman titles. "Workman's Farm" owned originally by Isaac Workman15, patented in 1838 by the Boston New York Coal Company. The story is told in the Isaac Workman family that "Nee" Workman (probably Cornelius) one of three brothers who enme to or from New Jersey, settled near this Workman Farm in Allegany Co., Md., in 1735. Nee established a farm of 1700 acres in this wilderness which he called "Workman's Settlement." When the country began to he more thickly settled, Nee, who was a solitary sort of man and loved to fish and hunt and meditate, sold his holdings for twenty-five cents an acre and moved on where the country would be less congested. At least part of this farm was later owned by Isaac Workman Jr. Of the other tracts, "Workman's Desire" was owned originally by John Workman and later came into the possession of Isaac Workman. "Workman's Fortune" and "Workman's Sugar Camp" were both owned by ,Jacob Workman. Jacob Workman with John Wyckoff and Jacob Wyckoff (brothers of Jacob's wife) were listed in the Kentucky Records (by Ardery) as “revolutionary soldiers who died citizens of Bourbon Co., Ky."	About the year 1812 Jacob Workrnan sold his extensive holdings in Maryland and moved with his family to Bourbon Co., Kentucky. There he soon acquired a great deal of property and was well known about the countryside for his wisdom and daring. In his later years a severe affliction, the shaking palsy, caused him a great deal of suffer¬ing. He died on his home farm surrounded by his family and a host of friends. He was buried in his own cemetery on the banks of a beautiful river. It was recorded in the Bourbon County records that the funeral of Jacob Workman was the largest ever held in Bourbon County up to that time. He belonged to the German Baptist Church, more commonly known as Tunkers or Dunkards.
	Wo6-1	Abraham Workman born 1779 in New Jersey; died 1838 in Bath Co Ky m1 about 1804 in NJ Hannah Burgess b 1781 d 1819 Bourbon Co Ky sev ch only 2 known m2 Sarah Sullivan sev ch 3 known		-1b James Workman b 17 Dec 1806 Allegany Md d about 1831 Christian Co Il -2b Michael Workman b about 1816 n Petra Bracken Co Ky -1s Harvey b about 1818 ?Bourgon Co Ky -2s Harry Workman b 1824 -3s Peter Workman b 1825
	Wo6-2	Isaac Workman born 1781 in Allegany Co Maryland died 1838 in Sangamon Co. Ill
	Wo6-3	Jacob Workman born 1783 in Allegany Co Md reported by his nephew, Jacob L. Workman, in these words: "Jacob the third son, I never saw or heard of, only my father said he was a bully fighter."
	Wo6-4	Benjamin Workman born 1785 in Allegany Co Md d about 1838 in Illinois.
	Wo6-5	Mary Workman born in 1787 in Allegany Co., Md; married Isaac Bilyeu born 1799 in Green Co Ky son of John Bilyeu and had Her nephew, Jacob L. Workman, said: "They have travelled through many of the states of the Union. Isaac was a man of good moral character and steady habits; quite industrious, but poor because he moved from place to place, not remaining in one place long at a time. He has lived in almost every state in the United States. The last I heard of them they were in Missouri in good health."		-1 Jacob Bilyeu -2 John Bilyeu and several others
	Wo6-6	John Workman b 8 April 1789 in Allegany Co Md d 21 April 1855 in Salt Lake City Utah m 11 Mar 1809 in Overton Co TN Lydia Bilyeu b 18 Aug 1793 in Green Co KY d 30 Sep 1845 Nauvoo Il dau of John Bilyeu and Tryntje x.		-1 Richard Workman b -2 Jacob Lindsay Workman b 7 Jul 1812 Monroe Overton TN m Nancy Reeder dau of Thomas Reeder and Lucy Mullins -3 Elizabeth Workman b -4 John Butler Workman b -5 Samuel P Workman b -6 Lydia Workman b -7 Hannah Workman b p1 Basil Markham m2 John Rigsby -8 Araham Workman b -9 Andrew Jackson Workman b -10 CorneliusC Workman b -11 Oliver Gaultry Workman b -12 Mary /Polly Ann Workman b -13 Stephen Workman b -14 Solomon Workman b -15 Joseph Workman b -16 Louisa Workman b -17 David Workman b -18 Benjamin Workman b -19 Hyrum Smith Workman b		-1-1 -2-1 -2-7 Josephine Workman b 27 JUl 1845 Nauvoo Il d 23 Aug 1886 Farmington Utah m D Oviatt -7-1 Delilah Markham Rigsby dau of Basil Markham and Hannah Workman m 11 Aug 1848 in Springville Utah Charles Washington Davis b 29 Mar 1833 in Monroe Overton TN d 10 Jan 1911 in Salem Utah son of Henry Davis b 24 Feb 1804 in Knoxville, Overton, TN and Rachel Hunter b 10 Oct 1810 Laurens SC d 5 Aug 1882 Salem Utah		-1-1-1 -2-7-1 Nancy L Oviatt b 16 Feb 1873 Farmington Utah d 23 Sep 1903 Lymman Id m Joh Taylor Hollist b 12 Nov 1870 Farmington d Wilford Id -7-1-1 Charles Henry Davis b27 Jul 1859 Springville d 29 Aug 1860 -7-1-2 Lucious Davis b 8 Sep 1861 Springville d 30 SEp 1929 m Martha Ann Smith dau of Francis Marion Smith and Keturah Caroline Gorley +10 ch -7-1-3 Delilah Davis b 29 Oct d 4 May 1947 m 4 Jan 1883 in Salt Lake City Don Carlos Smith Miner b 12 Jun Hancock Il son of Albert Miner and Tamma Durfee + 9 ch -7-1-4 Hannah Davis b 12 May 1868 Salem Utah d 7 Jan 1967 m 15 Dec 1890 John Riley Warren b 13 Apr 1864 in Springville Utah son of Amos Sweet Warren and Abigail Ardilla Childs -7-1-5 Winnie Davis b 17 Nov 1870 Salem d 25 Aug 1945 -7-1-6 Derwood Davis b 29 Jul 1873 Salem d 1 jun 1874 -7-1-7 Lauretta Davis b 12 Jul 1875 Salem d 12 Nov 1924 -7-1-8 Isabel Davis b 13 Jan 1879 -7-1-9 Hyrum Basil Davis b 18 Oct 1881 Salem d 12 Jan 1959 -7-1-10 Raymond Leroy Davis b 13 Jun 1886 Salem d 10 Nov 1888		-1-1-1-1 -2-7-1-1 Hazel Luella Hollist b 16 Oct 1893 Farmington d 25 Apr 1975 Salt Lake City ancestor of Lynne Ingalls, author's DNA match -7-1-3-1 Melissa Miner b 30 Sep 1883 m Thompson + 3 ch -7-1-3-2 Lafayette Miner b 30 Sep 1885 d 9 Jan 1957 -7-1-3-3 Charles D Miner b 17 Nov 1887 -7-1-3-4 Hilda Irene Miner b 2 Mar 1890 d 23 Apr 1890 -7-1-3-5 Tamma Delilah Miner b 28 Apr 1891 d Oct 1957 -7-1-3-6 Velma Miner b 20 Aug 1893 -7-1-3-7 Alma Miner b 22 Feb 1896 -7-1-3-8 Willard Miner b1 Sep 1898 -7-1-3-10 Roscoe Miner b 9 Jan 1901 Warren b -7-1-4-1 y Warren b d 25 25 Jan 1892 -7-1-4-2 Ruth Hannah Warren b 13 Jul 1893 Salem -7-1-4-3 John Alva Warren b 5 May 1895 Salem m 29 Apr 1916 in Provo Utah Jennie Underwood b 27 Aug 1898 in Salem dau of John Underwood and Lucinda Jane Hanks -7-1-4-4 Elmer Ray Warren b 22 Mar 1899 Salem -7-1-4-5 Paul Sweet Warren b 31 May 1901 -7-1-4-6 Howard Orlo Warren b 27 Dec 1903 Salem -7-1-4-7 Mildred Lucile Warren b 27 May 1906 Salem -7-1-4-8 William Owen Warren b 12 Sep 1908 Salem
	Wo6-7	Samuel P. Workman born 25 March 1795 in Allegany Co., Md d 15 Aug. 1869 in Red Rock, Marion, Iowa. .
Wo6	James Workman b 1797 in Allegany Co Md d near Bratton, Robertson, Ky m Christiana Fitzpatrick Fi6
	Wo6-9	William Workman b 8 April 1799 in Allegany Co., Md; died 1 Jan 1876 near Loami, Sangamon, Illinois.
	Wo6-10	Stephen Workman b 5 June 1800 in Allegany Co Md d 30 April 1866 in Prairietown Twp., Christian Co., Ill.
	Wo6-11	Michael Workman b 1802 in Allegany Co Md d in Bourbon Co., Ky.
	Wo7-12	David Workman b 10 Sept. 1804 in Allegany Co Md d 20 Feb. 1865 in Sangamon Co., Illinois.