Display Patriot - P-325448 - Nathaniel WYATT

Nathaniel WYATT

SAR Patriot #: P-325448

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: NY      Qualifying Service: Private
DAR #: A128990

Birth: 05 Jan 1761 Salem / Westchester / NY
Death: 18 Aug 1824 / Marion / OH

Qualifying Service Description:

CAPT BRODHEAD, COL JOHN HATHORN, 1779


Additional References:
  1. Roster of Rev War soldiers buried in Ohio. Wilbur R. Branthoover, compiler. Veterans Affairs, Ohio. Reprinted by OHSDAR. 1929
  2. FERNOW, DOCS REL TO THE COL HIST OF STATE OF NY, “NY IN THE REV,” VOL 15, pg 522

Spouse: (1) XX XX; (2) Ann Brundage
Children: Mary; Samuel; Nancy; Temperance; Elizabeth;
Members Who Share This Ancestor
Date Approved Society ACN SAR Member Info Lineage via Child View Application Detail
1956-12-14 OH Unassigned William Wyatt Byers (80632) Samuel   
Location:
Waldo / Marion / OH / USA
Find A Grave Cemetery #:

Grave Plot #:
Grave GPS Coordinates:
n/a
Find A Grave Memorial #:
Marker Type:

SAR Grave Dedication Date:

Comments:

photo used with permission of Michael B. Gunn, 185230, Cincinnati Chapter, OHSSAR



Directions to Cemetery / Gravesite:



Author: Michael B. Gunn
Born on January 5, 1761, Albany, New York the son of Nathaniel and Temperence Hubbell Wyatt. He served as a Lt in Orange Co., New York Militia. He married Anna Brundige (1762-1838) in October, 1786 in Ulster Co., NY; children: Elizabeth, Samuel and Nancy. Moved to Virginia and subsequently to Pickaway Co., then on to Marlborough Township, Delaware Co., OH.
The Wyatt and Brundige families became known as the very first settlers in this area, upon their arrival there in February 1806. Upon his homestead property, Nathaniel built, owned, and operated Wyatt's Tavern & Hotel, which was a two-story brick building that served an important role in the history of this area of Ohio. Wyatt's Tavern & Hotel was located near the historic Military Road. Wyatt's Tavern & Hotel was located within the protective stockade fort walls of historic Fort Morrow, all located on Nathaniel Wyatt's homestead property. Fort Morrow had a vital role in the military history of Ohio during the War of 1812 time period. In addition to Wyatt's Tavern & Hotel, Nathaniel owned and operated an important mill business for many years in this area of Ohio. He is also noted in Marion County history books as serving as Justice of the Peace. From his homestead, Nathaniel WYATT (1762 - 1824) donated the land for the Wyatt Family Cemetery, which is the oldest cemetery in Marion County, Ohio. This cemetery is located near the original site of Wyatt's Tavern & Hotel and the historic site of Fort Morrow. He Died on August 18, 1824, Norton, Delaware Co., OH and Buried at Wyatt Graveyard, Waldo, Marion Co., OH. Cemetery notes and/or description: St Rt 423 south through Waldo. Turn left on St Rt 229. Cross US 23. The cemetery will be on the left about 2/10's of a mile. This is the oldest cemetery in Marion County. Ref: Natl. No 28240, Vol. 29, D. A. R. Lin. Fur infor Capt William Hendricks Chap. Roster of Revolutionary War soldiers buried in Ohio. Wilbur R. Branthoover, compiler. Veterans Affairs, Ohio. Reprinted by OHSDAR, 1929.
SAR Ancestor # P- 325448. Has a tombstone.
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