Display Patriot - P-295767 - John STACY Jr

John STACY Jr

SAR Patriot #: P-295767

The following information was assembled from numerous sources and cannot be used directly as proof of Qualifying Service or Lineage.
It is considered a research aid and is intended to assist in locating sources that can be used as proof.
 

State of Service: GA      Qualifying Service: Private

Birth: 10 Dec 1761 / St John's Parish / GA
Death: 07 Apr 1818 / Liberty / GA

Qualifying Service Description:

St John's Rifleman Militia


Additional References:
  1. GA Revolutionary Soldiers & Sailors, Patriots & Pioneers, GASSAR: Volume 2, pg 22
  2. Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers in Georgia, McCall, Volume 1, pg 158

Spouse: Nancy Bullock
Children: Ezra;
Members Who Share This Ancestor
None*



*This means that the NSSAR has no applications for this Patriot on file.
Instead the information provided is best effort, and from volunteers who have either researched grave sites, service records, or something similar.
There is no documentation available at NSSAR HQ to order.


Location:
Midway / Liberty / GA / USA
Find A Grave Cemetery #:

Grave Plot #:
Grave GPS Coordinates:
Find A Grave Memorial #:
Marker Type:
SAR
SAR Grave Dedication Date:
28 Apr 2019

Comments:
  • Photo displayed courtesy of K. Scott Collins, GASSAR
  • photo used with permission of Compatriot Mitchell Anderson, 229001, KYSSAR


Directions to Cemetery / Gravesite:
  • Midway Cemetery on US Highway South in Midway, Georgia directly across the street from the church
  • Take I-95 to exit 76 - at end or ramp turn west and travel 3.7 miles to U.S. 17 - Turn right and tral <1 mile to the Midway Church



Author: Kenneth Scott Collins

John Stacy, Jr.       b. 12/10/1761  d.  4/7/1818                       LIBERTY COUNTY, GEORGIA

 

He served as a private in the Georgia Troops.

 

Buried:  Midway Cemetery.

 

See:       (1) Roster of Revolutionary Soldiers in Georgia, p. 158.

               (2) Some Early Georgia Epitaphs.

 

Source:  Georgia Revolutionary Soldiers & Sailors, Patriots & Pioneers; Volume 2, by Ross Arnold & Hank Burnham with additions and corrections by: Mary Jane Galer, Dr. Julian Kelly, Jr., and Ryan Groenke.  Edited by: Ryan Groenke.

 

A Georgia County-by-County compilation of Revolutionary War Patriots who made Georgia their permanent home and died here, including information on service history, birth dates, death dates and places of burial with an index. 

 

Published by the Georgia Society Sons of the American Revolution, 2001.

 

Printed in the United States of America

New Papyrus Co., Inc.

548 Cedar Creek Drive

Athens, GA  30605-3408




Author: Kenneth Scott Collins

John Stacy, Jr., was born on December 10, 1761, at St. Johns Parish, Georgia. His parents were John Stacy (1725 – 1781) and Sarah Dunham (1729- 1782). His father, John Stacy, Sr., was born at Wales, but was a resident of St. Johns Parish in Georgia prior to 1761 when John Stacy, Jr., was Christened at the Midway Congregational Church.

John Stacy, Jr., served as a Private in the St. John’s Riflemen Militia. His father, John Stacy, Sr., was a member of the Sons of Liberty, the Georgia Provincial Congress and the Georgia Committee of Correspondence. John Stacy, Sr. died May 12, 1781, at Liberty County, Georgia, and was reportedly buried in the Midway Congregational Church Cemetery, but no grave is identified with his stone.

He was a planter and represented Liberty County in the Georgia state legislature in 1796 and 1797. He was active in the Midway Congregational Church where he served as Clerk of the Session from 1798 and as a Deacon from 1809 until his death. John Stacy’s grandson, Rev. James Stacy, wrote "The History of Midway Congregational Church."

John Stacy, Jr., died April 7, 1818, ar Liberty County, Georgia, and was buried in the Midway Congregational Church Cemetery, Row A Grave 10.

John Stacy, Jr. married Margaret Wilson at Liberty County May 3, 1787, and they had two daughters: Mary (1789) and Margaret (1791). His first wife, Margaret, died in 1792, and was buried in the Midway Congregational Church Cemetery.  John’s second wife, Sarah Quarterman (1778-1826), was the daughter of Revolutionary Soldier William Quarterman. They married November 23, 1797, at Liberty County, and had several children: John (1798), James (1801), Elizabeth (1804), Ezra (1807), Sarah Ann (1810), Richard (1811) and Robert (1813). When Sarah Stacy died in 1826, she was also buried in the Midway Congregational Church Cemetery, alongside the graves of her husband, John, and his first wife, Margaret.




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