Tom McCabes Genealogy 2022

Thomas Hicklin McNABB1810

Name
Thomas Hicklin McNABB
Given names
Thomas Hicklin
Surname
McNABB
Birth January 27, 1810 54 40
Death of a maternal grandfatherHugh HICKLIN
1811 (Age 11 months)
Note: WILL OF HUGH HICKLIN WILL BOOK "A" BATH CO. KY Page 11
Death of a sisterRachel Carothers McNABB
December 17, 1812 (Age 2 years)
Birth of a sisterMary McNABB
April 7, 1814 (Age 4 years)
Death of a paternal grandfatherAndrew McNABB
1815 (Age 4 years)
Note: Bath Co., KY Court Order Books; Vol. A Oct court, 1815
Death of a brotherHicklin McNABB
August 14, 1836 (Age 26 years)
Note: From the Mooresville Public Library Obituary Finder
Death of a fatherJohn McNABB
about 1836 (Age 25 years)
Note: From the Mooresville Public Library Obituary Finder
MarriagePolly Ann TURLEYView this family
September 3, 1846 (Age 36 years)
Death of a motherMartha HICKLIN
1850 (Age 39 years)
Note: From the Moorseville Library Obituary Finder:
Death of a brotherAndrew McNABB
June 22, 1855 (Age 45 years)
Note: Obituary in Morgan Co Gazette
Note: McNabb, Andrew. Death 06/22/1855
Family with parents - View this family
father
mother
Marriage: June 1794Bourbon Co KY
brother
elder brother
7 years
elder brother
6 years
elder sister
18 months
himself
4 years
younger sister
Family with Polly Ann TURLEY - View this family
himself
wife
Marriage: September 3, 1846Morgan Co, IN

Note

From the Mooresville Library Obituary Finder:

McNabb, Thomas Birth Date: 01/27/1810 Spouse: 1) Susan Roach; 2) Polly Ann Turley Survived By: Other: A cousin of Henry McNabb. Born in Kentucky; son of John and Martha (Hicklin) McNabb. He was one of the early settlers of Madison Township, Morgan Co., Ind., and had a farm known as the "Yellow House Farm." Married first wife on March 17, 1840 in Caldwell Co., Ky. Married second wife on Sept. 3, 1846 in Morgan Co., Ind. "Old Tom," as he was known, owned the land where the original Mt. Gilead Church stood (it was a log building then.) He considered the church to be an eyesore. When he was in his cups, which was most of the time, he had been known to remark that he would "burn the damn thing down one of these nights." One night, it did indeed burn down, but no one knew the cause of the fire. [Source: his great-nephew Solon McNabb.]