Flying In Tandem

 

                                                        FLYING IN TANDEM
                                                                Nov 6, 2025
 

“For this reason a man will leave his father and mother 

and be united to his wife, and they will become one flesh.” – Genesis 2:24

 
Many years ago, my beloved Mother took a trip to the coast with her sister. She grew up during the Great Depression and didn’t purchase many frivolous items. Her house was not filled with clutter, just very special things, much of which were collected throughout her lifetime. On this trip, she went into a gift shop, and when she laid eyes on a sand figurine of two gulls flying in tandem, she immediately thought of me and my husband. She made the purchase and later presented this beautiful sculpture to me.  She told me that it made her think of how we live our lives, side by side, always in step with one another.
 
Some birds like geese, cranes and pelicans migrate in a V-shape formation to conserve energy, each bird slightly ahead of the other to avoid wind resistance. When one tires, another flies to the head of the formation to take the lead. Our relationship is much like these birds “flying in tandem”. We nurture one another, navigating challenges and enjoying the beauty of life together. A strong foundation of love fortifies marriage and glorifies God.  We made a commitment before God and others that we would cherish one another till death do us part. We are certainly bound by those solemn vows. Where one is, you will find the other.  
 
Mother adored the man that I married because she knew that he was raised in the same environment that I was raised. God was first, followed with the faith that Jesus gave us hope for eternal life. Through our faith, we were united and became one flesh.
 
Dear God, I pray that our young people will find the right person with which to become one flesh and form a strong faithful relationship. May they build a strong foundation to raise a family of faith, hope, and love.  Amen

Toad Hall

 

Toad Hall

Nov 3, 2010

 
Romans 8:6 “To set the mind on the flash is death, but to set the mind on the Spirit is life and peace.”
 
During the summer months, we have a toad that lives in a large pot underneath the leaves a potted plant. It has been fascinating to observe his daily routine. He hunts at night (evidence is left in the dog’s water bowl) in the shadows of the light, but he returns to the pot before dawn to nestle comfortably down for the day. Even upon close inspection, many times it is difficult to see him. One day while searching for this toad that was camouflaged by the soil, I realized that God knew his exact location, yet I could not see through his disguise. How many times have you met someone who seemed to be wearing a mask to hide from themselves and others? Gazing at this toad that was visible to my eyesight though I could not see him, I realized that I cannot hide from God. He knows my every move and thought. Instead of hiding, I must become one with God and lead a spirit-filled life and avoid being trapped by problems, deception and changing relationships. I must place my faith and trust in God because He will not fail me.
 
Dear Lord, Help me to walk openly and honestly with you so that I might find peace each and every day. 

Pink Ribbons

Writing My Own Devotionals by Nancy Quillin Long 

 I wrote this after a beautiful morning at Possum Kingdom Lake. The images are from our mountain property in Wyoming. 

28 Feb 2010

PINK RIBBONS

With each day, there is a new dawn. In the early morning as the sun rises, it is truly a blessing to be there in the moment. The glorious colors of a new day in the making is something to behold.

As my husband and I were sharing that moment one morning, he exclaimed, “Oh, look at the pink ribbons in the sky.”  As I gazed up at the marvelous hues of the morning sky, I realized that there is new hope for each new day, and I felt God’s presence as if he were making that promise to me. It is no wonder to me that for breast cancer awareness, pink ribbons are used as a symbol for new hope. I must believe that at the start of every day, God is there giving me hope and letting me know that He will sustain me each and every day.

Psalms 31:24 "Be of good courage, and he shall strengthen your heart, all ye that hope in the Lord.”

  

May God Use Me For Good

                         Writing My Own Devotionals By Nancy Quillin Long           

                                     

Back early in retirement I was reading a devotional every day, which often made me look differently at things in my world. I could see parallels all around me. God was speaking to me from the natural world and by the people who surround me.

I began to write devotionals about this God’s majestic world.

I came across this journal book that I had begun (2009) and now find the urgency to place my thoughts in a more secure place.  

Jan 2010

May God Use me For Good

Philippians 1:6  Being confident of this very thing, that He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ.

Much like the wonder of God’s grace – Jesus was sent to carry our burdens

The wonder of things seen through the eyes of a child are sometimes the very things that are burdens to adults. In the olden days, every resource was valuable, and nothing was wasted. My mother’s clothes were homemade, and her underwear were made from flour sacks. She was raised during the Great Depression. The discarded fabric scraps were never wasted but were sown into delicate patterns as a quilt top. Everyone of us could recognize a special piece in the quilt. We were all part of that special pattern. *

When Mother was a small girl in rural north Texas, the men would work the fields in the morning and return for the noon time meal. Once they were fed, the men returned to the fields for the remainder of the day. Once the dishes were cleared, the womenfolk which included neighbors, relatives, and friends, would gather to work on the current quilt. A frame which was suspended from the ceiling would be lowered and all the women would work around the edges to quilt by hand as they attached the batting to the quilted piece. As a child, Mother loved resting on the underside of this huge workspace, watching with intrigue the hands of each individual as they weaved the needles in and out, up and down, and around. She admired the different techniques. These women had the ultimate goal of finishing a treasured blanket which would bring needed comfort during cold winter nights. It was a time when the ladies could socialize and as the voices droned on, a child underneath found awe in this seemingly simple task; these tasks that were at times heavy burdens for mothers and fathers. Yet a child would look on with utter contentment not fully understanding the responsibility these women faced in their daily lives.

This is much like the burden that Jesus Christ carried as he died on the cross for our sins

*It certainly brings the quilt full circle to realize how much I was loved, recognized as being valuable, giving me a sense of ultimate functionality and the ability to lean on one another as we must lean on God to carry our burdens.

Dear Lord, Make each day the same for me in that I will find comfort in your words. Let me recognize the value of living my life for you, that you may use me as an instrument in your hands so that others may see Jesus through me. 

Bryan's Birthday 1954 - 7 years old

Truman Bryan Quillin, Jr

my brother who was 10 years older than me

born 13 Oct 1947

died 30 Jan 2001

Mimi (Ava Ella McNair Jones) always made elaborate cakes for the grandchildren who lived nearby. 

What precious childhood memories!

Oh, how Bryan loved his Pappy! Bryan was Joe Carroll Jones's (Pappy) first born grandchild. They spent many hours together on the farm.

 

Creed Quillen, son of Teague VI

 Proof of Creed Quillen, the lineage of distant cousin Jenny Kidd. She has done excellent research, and she, too, follows my Teague theory (Teague 1615 < Daniel 1638 < Teague II 1669 < Teague III 1715 < Teague IV 1744 < Teague V 1772.

As I have said at the beginning of my Quillin research, there are two ways to trace this lineage. Some trees will trace our Teague V > Teague IV 1744 < Teague III 1715 < Thomas 1691 < Thomas 1669 < Daniel 1634 < immigrant Teague 1615.

EITHER WAY, IT ARRIVES AT THE SAME PLACE. 

Yet ANOTHER Teague - Teague VI

Teague Quillin VI, son of my Teague Quillin V

 

Teague Quillin V married Mary Polly Sanders in 1819. They were married in Floyd County, Kentucky. They had 4 sons: Henry 1823, William 1825, James 1826, and TEAGUE QUILLIN VI. 

This is NOT my lineage because my ancestors were through Teague Quillin V and Margaret Peggy Nation. My line was through their son, John W Quillin who married Rebecca Lawson. 

I'm adding this information because of all the confusion with the name Teague.

I have DNA connections with the children of Teague VI and find it imperative to leave information about his marriage to Jane Gibson, as that is often confused with Jean, Jane...etc.

Jenny Kidd did much research on the ground in Kentucky and found substantial documentation. I will not delve far into this line but will leave the certificates that Jenny found. 

Teague VI was born to Teague V and Mary Sanders  in 1831. He was their last child before her death in 1826. Teague Quillin VI married Jane Gibson in Letcher County, Kentucky on 9 Jan 1848. 

http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kyletch/marriages/groom.htm Leagin Quillen married Jane Gibson. Joseph Craft officiated.

They had 8 children. The first two were adopted sons, Asbury 1842, and William 1847. Their biological children were: Sarah 1851, Nancy 1853, Creed 1859, Abraham 1862, Rollia 1864, Teagne 1867. 

In 1850, Teague VI is 19 and married to Jane Gibson age 22. Her mother Sarah Gibson age 65 is living with them. Teague VI's father, Teague V age 78 is living next door with his young bride, Jane Collier.

Teague Quillin V Recap

 Recap for Teague Quillin V from My Ancestry Entries

 1772 – birth Surry, NC

1788 – marriage to Margaret “Peggy” Nation Surry County, NC

                3 children were born to this union: John W Quillin Sr, Nancy, Thomas

1790- Sept 6, sold farm of 200 acres on Blews Creek, Surry Co. NC to Michael Fain

1790-Residence Bef. Sep 1790 • Stokes, North Carolina, United States

Teague is located in the third column, 15 down. 2 males 0-16; 1 male 16-up; 3 females. THESE NUMBERS DON'T FIT

1791 - Property Abt. 1791 • Russell County (now Scott), Virginia, USA

Teague Quillen V bought 4 tracts of land on the waters of Obey, Copper and Plank Creeks, about 5 miles from Gate City.

1812 – Residence Dec 1812 • Stokes, North Carolina, USA

Land Grant of 91 acres on the Little Yadkin was issued in Dec 1812, but entered for the heirs of Teague on 6 April 1784.

1819 – Marriage 22 May 1819 • Floyd County, Kentucky, USA

Teague Quillin V married a second time to Mary, and moved to Kentucky where he had 4 more children: Henry, William, James Teague Quillin VI

1820 – Residence  Floyd, Kentucky, United States

1828 – Marriage Mar 1828

Jane Collyer http://kykinfolk.org/floyd/marriages/consent_papers.htm

2 children were born to this union: Richard Teague Quillin, Solomon Quillin

1829 – Marriage of his son Teague VI • Letcher Co., KY.

His son, Teague VI, married Jane Gibson. See Richard Teaque Quillin and Catherine Yonts, child Jennie and child Nancy marriages, death cert, ties to Holbrook family , Book Kith and Kin

1830 – Residence  • Floyd, Kentucky, United States

males 5-9 (1), males 20-29 (1), males 50-59 (1). females 20-29 (1),

1837 – Land Grant 20 March 1837 • Perry County, Kentucky, USA

Granted 50 acres

1840 – Residence 1840 • Perry, Kentucky, United States

Males: 5-9 (1), 10-14 (1), 60-69 (1). Females: 50-59 (1)

1842 – Land Grant Land Grant 5 May 1842 • Perry County, Kentucky, USA

Granted 50 acres

1843 – Tax List 1843 • Letcher County, Kentucky, USA

Taxes paid on Millstone by Tagus Quelling, Henry Quilliam, William Quilling.

1844 – Land Records 5 Jun 1844 • Whitesburg, Letcher, Kentucky, USA

Volume A, Page 6 - Teague Quillen deeded ground to Richard and Solomon Quillen, his two sons. In Volume B pg. 171, he deeds ground to Jane Quillen.

1844 – Tax List 1844 • Letcher County, Kentucky, USA

These Quillins paid taxes on Millstone: Henry, Tegue, William Jr, William Sr.

1848 – Tax List 1848 • Letcher County, Kentucky, USA

Teague Quillin Sr paid taxes on the Millstone Creek, along with Henry Quillin (on Millstone) and Teague Quillin (on Millstone). William Quillin paid taxes on Boons Fork.

1850 – Residence 1850 • District 2, Letcher, Kentucky

Teague V and Jane lived here with their sons, Richard & Soloman. Directly next door is son Teague VI married to Jane (Gibson). Her mother, Sarah age 65, is living with them. Listed with them are their children, Asbury age 7, William age 3, Sarah 9 mos.

1860 – Residence 1860 • District, Letcher, Kentucky, United States

I believe this is Teague V living with his oldest son, Richard, by his third wife. This would have been where he spent his last years.

1860 – Death  Letcher County, Kentucky

Paula's Birthday 1957

 MY SWEET SISTER'S 7TH BIRTHDAY

Birth of 2 of Teague Quillin V's Granddaughters

 Letcher County, Kentucky 1853

Teague Quillin's sons Henry & Richard record the birth of children.

Henry Quillin son of Teague and Mary Sanders married Elizabeth Wright.

        Their daughter, Nancy, was born on 27 July 1853 

documented on the first line

Richard Quillin son of Teague and Jean Collyer married Catherine Yonts.

        Their daughter, Nancy Frances Quillin, was born on 28 Nov 1853 

documented on about line 27

Consent Forms for Jean Collyer

After the death of his second wife, Mary Sanders, in 1826, Teague age 56 married for a third time. Jean Collyer was about 22 years old and there were consent papers drawn up and signed by Teague, Jean and her father, Richard Collyer. Teague was about 35 years older than Jean.

The proof was found by Jenny Kidd as she pounded the pavement, went to the courthouse and found the documents below. 

Consent to Marriage for Jean Collyer and Teague Quillin 10 May 1828
 
7 March 1828
I Jean Collyer do hereby testify that I am of lawful age and willing to join in marriage with Teague Quillin and the clerk of the Floyd County Court will issue ?? decision?? To that effect given under my hand March 7, 1828
Signed by Jean Collyer and her Father Richard Collyer

10 March 1828

Know all by these present that we Teague Quillin and Richard Collyer are held and firmly bound unto the commonwealth of Kentucky in the ? sum of 50 for the two payment where of we bind ourselves our lives and firmly by these present sealed with our seal and date this 10^th day of March 1828.

The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas there is a marriage shortly intended to be had and solemnized between the above bound Teague Quillin and Jean Collyer of the county.  If therefore there shall be no lawful cause to obstruct the said marriage then the above obligation to be void else to remain in full force and virtue.

Signed by Teague Quillin with seal and Richard Collyer with Seal

Executed in person of H. B. Mayo

Teague Quillin V Marries His 3rd Wife Jane Collyer

I found a website that stirred my interest because it had a third wife for Teague. I began to research and I believe it is true. Many family trees have his last two children as Mary Sanders' children, but I found a distant cousin, Jenny Kidd, who is a descendant through his 3rd wife. Jenny has actually gone to the area and the courthouse and documented this marriage. 

I would like to thank the Potter Family for their diligent research, as I would never have known this. At the bottom of the second screenshot, a name was cut off. in the 1850 Scott Co VA Census there was a James Palmore age 14 listed with John and Rebecca Quillen.

Teague V Quillen 1772, Margaret Peggy Nation and Mary Polly Sanders

The name James Palmore age 14 is cut off of the bottom. 

 

Teague V Marries Mary "Polly" Sanders

 22 May 1819 Floyd County, Kentucky

After his move to Kentucky, Teague V married a second time and had 4 more children. 

Henry 1823, William 1825, James 1826, Teague VI 1831

Teague Quillin 1772 had a Sister Nancy Quillin 1794

 Nancy Quillin, daughter of Teague Quillin and Peggy Nation Quillin 

born 1794 North Carolina

Married John Webb about 1810

They moved with her older brother, my Teague V, to Kentucky. 

Here's a bit of information about them.

This focuses a bit on their connection to the McKenzie family. 

Their son George Washington Webb married Elizabeth McKenzie. 

Their daughter Martha "Patsy" Webb married Hugh McKenzie.

NameJohn Webb

Home in 1820 (City, County, State) Scott, Virginia
Enumeration Date   August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10
2               George Washington, Jonathan    
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44
1             John Webb
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10
1             Martha
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44
1           Nancy Quillin
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture
1
Free White Persons - Under 16
3
Free White Persons - Over 25
2
Total Free White Persons
5

NANCY QUILLIN 1794
m. John Webb
 
WHO IS JOHN WEBB?
 
My research on April 16, 2020
 
https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/m/c/k/Charles-B-Mckenzie/GENE2-0004.html
shows the connection of Hugh McKenzie who married Martha Webb, daughter of John and Nancy
Martha may have been called “Pattie”
Martha was born in 1821.The first daughter of John Webb, Jr. and his wife, Nancy Quillen Webb. She had two brothers and two sisters. George, born in 1812, married Elizabeth McKenzie. Jenette, born in 1823, married Enoch Pratt. Sarah, born in 1827, married John Cantrell and Johnathan, born in 1829, married Mary Rhoton. They all married in Virginia.

In 1844, these families migrated to Johnson Co., Ky. and settled in the Flat Gap area. Martha and her husband, Hugh McKenzie, reared their 11 children on the McKenzie Homestead.
According to the Webb family history, her ancestors were Quakers who came from England and were active in the military. Daniel Boone was a distant relative.
 
Hugh’s brother, Oliver, .OLIVER B.3 MCKENZIE (JOHN2, HUGH1) was born March 17, 1813 in Scott Co., Va., and died May 17, 1878 in Johnson Co., Ky..He married MATILDA STRONG, daughter of JOHN STRONG and HANNAH QUILLEN.She was born 1821 in Scott County, Va., and died in Johnson Co, Ky..
 
 
John Webb and Nancy Quillin’s son
George Washington Webb
 
Name:
George Webb
Home in 1840 (City, County, State):
Scott, Virginia
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:                    Aaron Martin 1834
1
Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29:                George Washington 1812
1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5:                                Lydia 1838, Lourain 1839
2
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9:                Sally Eleanor 1833
1
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39:            Elizabeth McKinzie 1810
1
Persons Employed in Agriculture:
1
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write:
1
Free White Persons - Under 20:
4
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:
2
Total Free White Persons:
6
Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:
6


MESSAGE BOARD about John Quillen from May 2003
https://www.ancestry.com/boards/localities.northam.usa.states.virginia.counties.russell/3328.2.1.3.1/mb.ashx
Message board from
. Kayleene Lowe     From: kaybowlo@webtv.net
Have put together a book on these Webbs called "Untangling the Webbs of Floyd and Johnson Co Ky"
Capt John and Mary Webb also had a son William Webb Sr. The brother to John Jr.
I descend from William Webb Jr son of William Webb Sr. His daughter Dorcas Elizabeth Webb that md Charles BOWLING my grgrparents.
 
William Webb Sr left Scott Co Va earlier than his brother John Jr He settled Floyd Co Ky. Johnson Co was formed out of Floyd Co Ky. A lot of the Webbs were in the area that was Johnson Co Ky. John Jrs family settled later into Johnson Co Ky. My bk covers mainly these two brothers and their descendants
 
DESCEDANTS OF ROBERT WEBB
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~kyfloyd/familyfiles/descendants_robert_webb.htm
follow John Webb and Mary Adams
John Webb b. 1749 Berks Co PA  d: 1806 in Copper Creek, Scott Co., VA
John is son of George Webb and Hanna
George is son of John Webb b. 1695 Exeter Berks co PA

Teague Quillin V Begins a New Life in Kentucky

Map of Kentucky

Teague Quillin V

After age 47, Teague V lived out his life in Kentucky.

Floyd County, Perry County, Letcher County

  

 

 

 

 

                                                                                                                        Floyd County

                                                                                    Perry County

                                                                                                            Letcher County

My Birthday 1958

YEAH , BABY! IT'S MY BIRTHDAY

 

Don Lane's Quillin Family Research

 MY CONNECTION TO DON LANE:

Teague Quillin IV 1744 > James S Quillin 1776 > Elisha B Quillin 1810 > Ezekiel Poke "Zeke" Quillin 1844 > Mattie Louvenia Quillin 1888 

Don Lane once had a huge website that has since been swallowed up by rootsweb and no longer accessible or responsive to my computer. But this is what AI gave me about Don Lane

https://www.bing.com/copilotsearch?q=Don+Lane+research+on+Quillin+family&FORM=CSSCOP
 
Based on the genealogical and historical data available regarding the Quillin family, including sources linked to Don Lane’s family research, here are the key insights:

Mattie Louvena (Quillin) Lane (1888–1971)
Born April 7, 1888, in Estillville, Scott County, Virginia.
Married Maldon Asbury Lane in Scott County in 1906.
Lived in Estillville through at least 1940 census records and later moved to Sullivan County, Tennessee, where she died in 1971.

The Quillin family gravesite and records are maintained, showing genealogical lineage and descendants. This suggests Don Lane’s research has likely tracked direct descendants and family connections stemming from Mattie Louvena Quillin.

Quillin Family Roots and Migration
Historical family records indicate origins in southwestern Virginia and eastern Tennessee counties, with branches migrating into Kentucky and Arkansas in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
A notable part of the research traces the lineage through individuals such as Teague Quillin (born circa 1772), who reportedly moved from Virginia to Kentucky, illustrating the family’s westward migration pattern.

Additional family narratives and oral histories collected by researchers like Don Lane recount events and family stories, such as movements from Moxen Gap, Virginia, and associated relatives.

Published and Archival Resources
Don Lane’s research references include genealogical compilations like The Quillin Family of Washington County, Arkansas During the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (published 1968 by the Washington County Historical Society, Arkansas).
This work includes genealogy charts, family stories, illustrations, and documents that provide a comprehensive look at the family’s history and settlements.

Further documentation appears in free family tree sites, census records (1900, 1920, 1930, 1940), marriage certificates, and grave site registries that reinforce lineage accuracy.

Research Characteristics
Don Lane’s investigations combine traditional genealogical methods—census and vital records—with DNA comparisons through platforms like WikiTree.

Peggy Sues Teague V

 

Teague Quillin V Walks Away From His First Wife

 TEAGUE LEAVES MARGARET "PEGGY" NATION QUILLIN

DON LANE – QUILLIN RESEARCHER

I will probably always follow his information. I found this LONG ago but decided to copy and paste as a basis for my research.

https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/q/u/i/Ronnie-Quillin/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0753.html

 View Tree for Teague Quillin V

Teague Quillin V (b. 1772, d. date unknown)
    son of Teague Quillin IV
    born 1772 in Surrey County North Carolina, and died date unknown. 

        He married:

(1)   Margaret Notions in North Carolina.

(2)   He married (2) Mary Jane Sanders.

(3)   He married (3) Jean Collyer on March 10, 1828 in Floyd County Ky.

  Includes Notes for Teague Quillin V: TAKEN FROM RONNIE QUILLIN WEBSITE

When I was growing up my father told me a story about one of my grandfathers. He never said which one, probably never knew himself. As this story has been passed down from generation to generation, this grandfather was sitting on the steps of his home, his wife supposedly came to the door and threw a pan of dishwater in his face. He said, "When it rains it pours" and he walked off and never returned. While I was in Letcher County, Kentucky in the summer of 1976, I talked with several of the Quillen families in and around Whitesburg, Kentucky, and was told that Teague Quillin left Moxen Gap, Virginia for Perry County, Kentucky, and that his brother "Jim Quillin" stayed on in Moxen Gap. I was told that "Teague just up and walked away, never to return to Virginia." Thus, supporting the story that my father had told me several years back.

Teague Quillin V on Tax list 1810

 

Teague's Daughter Nancy Quillin born 1794

 Nancy Quillin born 1794 was the sister to my John W Quillin.

NANCY QUILLIN 1794

m. John Webb

 
WHO IS JOHN WEBB?
 
My research on April 16, 2020
 
https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/m/c/k/Charles-B-Mckenzie/GENE2-0004.html
shows the connection of Hugh McKenzie who married Martha Webb, daughter of John and Nancy
Martha may have been called “Pattie”
Martha was born in 1821.The first daughter of John Webb, Jr. and his wife, Nancy Quillen Webb.she had two brothers and two sisters.George, born in 1812, married Elizabeth McKenzie.Jenette, born in 1823, married Enoch Pratt.Sarah, born in 1827, married John Cantrell and Johnathan, born in 1829, married Mary RhotonThey all married in Virginia.In 1844, these families migrated to Johnson Co., Ky. and settled in the Flat Gap area.Martha and her husband, Hugh McKenzie, reared their 11 children on the McKenzie Homestead.
According to the Webb family history, her ancestors were Quakers who came from England and were active in the military.Daniel Boone was a distant relative.
 
Hugh’s brother, Oliver, .OLIVER B.3 MCKENZIE (JOHN2, HUGH1) was born March 17, 1813 in Scott Co., Va., and died May 17, 1878 in Johnson Co., Ky..He married MATILDA STRONG, daughter of JOHN STRONG and HANNAH QUILLEN.She was born 1821 in Scott County, Va., and died in Johnson Co, Ky..
 
 
John Webb and Nancy Quillin’s son
George Washington Webb
 
Name:
George Webb
Home in 1840 (City, County, State):
Scott, Virginia
Free White Persons - Males - Under 5:                    Aaron Martin 1834
1
Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29:                George Washington 1812
1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 5:                                Lydia 1838, Lourain 1839
2
Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9:                Sally Eleanor 1833
1
Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39:            Elizabeth McKinzie 1810
1
Persons Employed in Agriculture:
1
No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write:
1
Free White Persons - Under 20:
4
Free White Persons - 20 thru 49:
2
Total Free White Persons:
6
Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves:
6
 
MESSAGE BOARD about John Quillen from May 2003
https://www.ancestry.com/boards/localities.northam.usa.states.virginia.counties.russell/3328.2.1.3.1/mb.ashx
Message board from
. Kayleene Lowe     From: kaybowlo@webtv.net
Have put together a book on these Webbs called "Untangling the Webbs of Floyd and Johnson Co Ky"
Capt John and Mary Webb also had a son William Webb Sr. The brother to John Jr.
I descend from William Webb Jr son of William Webb Sr. His daughter Dorcas Elizabeth Webb that md Charles BOWLING my grgrparents.
 
William Webb Sr left Scott Co Va earlier than his brother John Jr He settled Floyd Co Ky. Johnson Co was formed out of Floyd Co Ky. A lot of the Webbs were in the area that was Johnson Co Ky. John Jrs family settled later into Johnson Co Ky. My bk covers mainly these two brothers and their descendants
 
DESCEDANTS OF ROBERT WEBB
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~kyfloyd/familyfiles/descendants_robert_webb.htm
follow John Webb and Mary Adams
John Webb b. 1749 Berks Co PA  d: 1806 in Copper Creek, Scott Co., VA
John is son of George Webb and Hanna
George is son of John Webb b. 1695 Exeter Berks co PA
 
 
NameJohn Webb
Home in 1820 (City, County, State) Scott, Virginia
Enumeration Date   August 7, 1820
Free White Persons - Males - Under 10
2               George Washington, Jonathan    
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44
1             John Webb
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10
1             Martha
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44
1           Nancy Quillin
Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture
1
Free White Persons - Under 16
3
Free White Persons - Over 25
2
Total Free White Persons
5

Teague Quillin and Peggy's Children 1793=1802

 My Ancestor is the first born of Teague and Peggy Quillin.
A. John W Quillin Sr.
    born1793 NC

    died 20 March 1872 Scott County, Virginia

    m 1)Rebecca Lawson in 1814 

    m 2) Martha Jewel

John's Children with Rebecca Lawson were: 

              1.  Anderson b. 1816-1883     

                    m. Mary "Polly" Addington

               2. Martin Bird Quillin 1818-1885

                      m.  Anna Doty Addington

                3. Thomas M Quillin 1819-1897

            m. Eleanor Spillson Spencer 

                4.   Nancy Baker Quillin 1824-1891

                        m. 1) William Starnes

                        m. 2) Abraham Zachery Lane

               5. Jackson Lawson Quillin 1826-1905

             m. Eliza Housley

                6. James Henry Quillin 1828-1906

             m. Sarah Greear

                 7. Henry S Quillin 1830-1862

             m. Nancy Davidson

                 8. Ira Quillin *** MY ANCESTOR

             m. Edna Vineyard***

                 9. Mary Ann "Polly" Quillin 1834-1886

                            m. Johnson Starnes 

B. Nancy Quillin 

    born 1794 NC

    died March 1870

    married John Webb in 1810

C. Thomas Quillin 

    born 1802 NC

    died 9 Aug 1866 Copper Ridge, Scott Co. VA

    married Mary "Polly" Strong on 2 Dec 1821 Scott Co. VA