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Bryan, Morgan - NCpedia One of his sons seems to have been killed in the war as a Tory officer His widow, Sarah Hunt Bryan, later married the Reverend John Gano and moved with him to Kentucky in 1789 Morgan Bryan, patriarch of the families that helped open Western Carolina and Kentucky to settlement, died on Easter Sunday 1763, at the age of ninety-two
Morgan Bryan Sr (abt. 1671-1763) | WikiTree FREE Family Tree Compare DNA and explore genealogy for Morgan Bryan Sr born abt 1671 died 1763 Rowan, North Carolina including research + descendants + 5 photos + 16 genealogist comments + questions + Y-chromosome DNA + more in the free family tree community
Morgan Bryan - Wikipedia Bryan's sons had influential roles during the American Revolutionary War [3][6] Son Samuel served for the Torys, while James, John, Joseph, William, and Morgan fought for the colonists [26]
18th Century Settlers Along The Banks of Muddy Creek By 1748, Morgan and his family left for Carolina and new surroundings Within 5 years, he claimed several thousands of acres and settlers regarded the area as “Bryan Settlement” This particular area is located near the Yadkin River and Shallow Ford Crossing
Capt Morgan Bryan (1671-1763) - Find a Grave Memorial Morgan Bryan died in 1763 at the age of 92 and was buried in Joppa Cemetery, aka Burying Ground Ridge, Mocksville, NC Source: "The Boone Family; a genealogical history of the descendants of George and Mary Boone who came to America in 1717" by Ella Spraker
Morgan Bryan (1671 - 1763) - Genealogy - Geni. com Morgan Bryan, an immigrant, led his extended family to the Forks of the Yadkin in the Province of North Carolina, now the state of North Carolina, and founded Bryan's Settlement there