Notes |
- A (now undocumented) source gives his name as Chalres William Bowman.
H.M. Lu and G.B. Neumann 1981, Revolution War Period Bible, Family
and Marriage Records Gleaned from Pension Applications, vol. 4, p.
53. Application R-1080 for service in Virginia, filed from Georgia.
William Bowman (d. 1808 Rutherford County, North Carolina) married
Mary Cosby (d. 1853) in the later part of December 1779, in Goochland
County, Virginia. Ten children are given in the pension application:
Lizebeth Bowman (born 9 December 1780); Nancy Bowman (20 July 1782);
Asa Bowman (20 October 1783); Patsay Bowman (26 June 1786), married
______ Richardson; Cosby Bowman (23 March 1788); Eli Bowman (28
September 1790), no marriage mentioned, but this is presumably the
Eli Bowman who married Catherine McHann; Eadith (Edith or Edy) Bowman
(21 April 1792), married (Thomas) McHan; Betsey Bowman (31 March
1794), married ______ Young; Polley Bowman (9 January 1797), married
(Alanson) McHan; and Catherine Bowman (22 March 1800), married ______
Richardson.
Jim Bowman, 29 January 1997. About 1795, the Bowmans moved from
Richmond or its vicinity to a farm on the Shingletree Branch of
Mountain Creek, Rutherford County, North Carolina. Gives a William
Bowman, 1794-after 1816, in lieu of Betsey.
Jim Bowman, jlbowman@bellsouth.net, 30 November 2001. Has no
evidence that William Bowman was actually Charles William Bowman.
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6 Oct 1851, Lumpkin County, Georgia, Mary (X) Bowman of said County, age
91, declares she is the widow of William Bowman, a private in the
Revolutionary War, who volunteered about the middle of 1778 in Virgina
and served eighteen months. The greater part of his services were
rendered in Georgia, in which state he drew a land bounty which he sold
after they immigrated to North Carolina some twelve or fifteen years
after the war.
Early in 1780, he volunteered in the Militia and served not less than
eight months, as he was absent two or three months several times.
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