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 1750 - 1806 (55 years)
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| Name |
Patrick O'Quinn [1] |
| Birth |
5 Jun 1750 |
Ireland  |
| Gender |
Male |
| Death |
1806 |
Johnston Co., North Carolina [2] |
| Person ID |
I7149 |
Gregory Gen |
| Last Modified |
12 Aug 2023 |
| Family |
Elizabeth Unknown, b. Abt 1754 d. Between 1819 and 1820, Wayne Co., North Carolina (Age ~ 65 years) |
| Marriage |
Between 1772 and 1792 |
| Children |
| | 1. Charity O'Quinn, b. Abt 1801 [Father: natural] |
| | 2. John Lewis O'Quinn, b. Abt 1797 d. Between 1848 and 1850 (Age ~ 51 years) [Father: natural] |
| | 3. Alan O'Quinn, b. Abt 1793, Sampson, Co., North Carolina [Father: natural] |
| | 4. Wiley O'Quinn, b. 29 May 1799, Cumberland Co., North Carolina d. 8 Feb 1881, Buchanan Co., Virginia (Age 81 years) [Father: natural] |
| | 5. Alexander O'Quinn, b. 1803, Cumberland Co., North Carolina d. Abt 1880, Harnett Co., North Carolina (Age 77 years) [Father: natural] |
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| Family ID |
F2743 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
12 Aug 2023 |
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| Notes |
- [Lou O'Quinn]
"Patrick O’Quin Family History
Patrick O’Quin was born either January or June 5, 1750 in Ireland. Some records differ on his month of birth. He arrived in the colonies as an indentured servent. Patrick’s last name was spelled "Quin" in the ships records. He was indentured to one Michael Simpson on April 22, 1772, in the Mayors court in Philadelphia Patrick served in the Revolutionary War in the Virginia First Artillary for the entire length of the war. It is believed that he served in the stead of his indenturer, Michael Simpson, which was a common practice at the time, and by doing so had his term of indenture terminated. His Army duty was listed as matross, A matross is a soldier who assists artillery gunners in loading, firing, sponging and moving the guns. He was awarded 200 acres of land after the war, on July 28, 1783, and was listed in the 1790 Census of Sampson County, North Carolina as Patrick O’Quin.
Patricks wife’s name was Elizabeth (Hurley?) Elizabeth was also an indentured servent who was indentured to Elizabeth Sawyer, also in the Mayors Court at Philadelphia, also on April 22, 1772. Records do not show if they were married before or after coming to America. However, as indentured servants were rarely allowed to marry, and given the exact same date of indenture, Patrick and Elizabeth were possibly married before leaving Ireland.
Patrick died in 1806. After Patrick’s death, Elizabeth married Hardy Holmes on August 24, 1808. Elizabeth died in Wayne County, North Carolina. "
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