1780 - 1844 (64 years)
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Name |
William Burl "Billie" Oakes |
Suffix |
Sr. |
Born |
07 Jan 1780 |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
24 Mar 1844 |
Person ID |
I7651 |
Devin Timber | Mary Eggleston Pedigree |
Last Modified |
18 Apr 2012 |
Family 1 |
Ruth Smith, b. 05 Mar 1779, d. 02 Jun 1822 (Age 43 years) |
Married |
30 Aug 1801 |
Children |
+ | 1. Joab Oakes, b. May 1804, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
| 2. Daniel W. Oakes, b. ca 1806, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
| 3. George W. Oakes, b. ca 1808, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
| 4. William Burl Oakes, Jr., b. ca 1812, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
| 5. James Allen Oakes, b. ca 1814, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
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Last Modified |
2 Oct 2010 |
Family ID |
F2638 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family 2 |
Sarah Ann "Sally" Phraley, b. Between 1800-1805, Pittsylvania County, Virginia U.S.A. , d. 1868 (Age 63 years) |
Married |
10 Jul 1824 |
Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
Children |
| 1. Mary Oakes, b. ca 1826, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
| 2. Martha Oakes, b. ca 1828, Pittsylvania County, Virginia , d. Bef 1880 (Age 52 years) |
+ | 3. Elizabeth Oakes, b. ca 1830, Pittsylvania County, Virginia , d. Bef 1862 (Age 32 years) |
| 4. Zachariah Oakes, b. ca 1831, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
+ | 5. James Alfred Oakes, b. 04 Sep 1829, Pittsylvania County, Virginia , d. 16 May 1919, Pittsylvania County, Virginia (Age 89 years) |
+ | 6. Ruth Ann "Rutha" Oakes, b. 12 Jun 1832, Marlowe homeplace, Callands, Pittsylvania, Virginia U.S.A. , d. 02 Feb 1891, Marlowe homeplace, Callands, Pittsylvania, Virginia U.S.A. (Age 58 years) |
+ | 7. John R. Oakes, b. 1835, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
+ | 8. Christie A. "Chris" Oakes, b. 1844, Pittsylvania County, Virginia |
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Last Modified |
14 Dec 2010 |
Family ID |
F2639 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Sources |
- [S67727] Mary Frances Reynolds Eggleston.
Book: An Intimate History of the American Revolution in Pittsylvania County, Virginia by Frances Hallam Hurt.
Pg. 219
In the family William Oakes is known as ?Old Bill,? and he was the father of Joab Oakes. He held lands lying on the east side of Snow Creek and the Kirby family held lands on the west side-part of their 3100 acres in Pittsylvania County. The Kirbys, too, were first tithables, John Kirby I died in 1772, and it was his son, John Kirby, Jr., who served in the Revolution. Bill?s son Moses married Elizabeth Hudson Kirby, who had inherited considerable land from her father, so the lands on both sides on Snow Creek became Oakes-Kirby property where the creek emptied into Pigg River. There was an Indian camp ground on this spot. The Indians were so tough, the family says that the Kirbys and the Oakses found difficulty in establishing homes. Family tradition says that a Kirby girl was scalped at Snow Creek within sight of her home. The road from Museville to Rocky Mount crosses Snow Creek by bridge. It was formerly Kirby?s Ford.
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