Daughters & Sons of the American Revolution
(a work in progress)

Carrie L. Barnett.
DAR ID Number: 58626
Born in Glennville, Ala.
Descendant of John Barnett, Ann Spratt Barnett, Capt. William Barnett, Governor John Adam Treutlen, Capt.-Lieut. John Worsham, Lieut. Richard Worsham, Patrick Jack, John Miller, and Thomas Wingfield.
Daughter of Augustus William Barnett (1825-98) and Celeste Treutlen (1833-71), his wife, m. 1849.
Granddaughter of Samuel Barnett (1775-1843) and Elizabeth Worsham (1791-1856), his 2nd wife, m. 1822; Gabriel Evans Treutlen (1804-45) and Anna W. Connor (1805-52), his wife, m. 1826.
Gr-granddaughter of William Barnett and Jean Jack (1750-1811), his wife, m. 1772; Richard Worsham and Mary Wingfield, his wife; John Adam Treutlen, Jr. (1770-1823), and Ann Margaret Miller (1776-1818), his wife, m. 1793.
Gr-gr-granddaughter of John Barnett and Ann Spratt Barnett (1718-1801), his wife, m. 1745; Patrick Jack and Lillis McAdough (McAdoo), his wife;
John Worsham and Sophia Watkins (1735-80), his wife, m. 1754; Thomas Wingfield and Elizabeth Terrell, his wife, m. 1764; John Adam Treutlen; John Miller and Margaret Ott (1750-79), his wife.
John Barnett (1717-1804) in 1780 with his three sons took part in the battle of Hanging Rock. His wife, Ann Spratt Barnett, gave constant aid to the Revolutionary soldiers. He was born in Northern Ireland; died in Charlotte, N.C.

William Barnett (1747-1834) commanded a troop of “Horsemen” from Mecklenberg County, N. C., and later served under “Sumpter” in the South Carolina troops. He was born in North Carolina; died in Wilkes County, Ga.

John Adam Treutlen (1726-80) was a member of the first Provincial Congress and the first Governor, 1777, under the State Constitution. When Savannah fell into the hands of the British he escaped to South Carolina. He was murdered by a band of Tories at Orangeburg, S. C.
Also Nos. 8701, 35111, 36075, 38913.
[p.215] John Worsham (1731-79) served, 1776-79, as ensign, lieutenant, and captain in the 2nd Virginia regiment. He was born and died in Hanover County, Va.
Richard Worsham (1746-1826) served, 1777-81, as lieutenant in the 10th Virginia regiment. He was born in Virginia; died in Wilkes County, Ga.
Patrick Jack (1700-80) was a patriot too old to serve in the ranks as did his sons. When ill in bed the Tories burned his house and the exposure caused his death.
John Miller served, 1775, as a private in Col. William Thompson's regiment of Rangers. He was born, 1745, in Virginia; died in Orangeburg County, South Carolina.
Thomas Wingfield served, 1782, as a private in a company from Hanover County, Va., where he was born. He died after 1800 in Wilkes County, Ga.

Daughters of the American Revolution Genealogical Research

http://216.36.105.133/DAR_Research/search_adb/default.cfm PATRICK JACK

Ancestor #: A060818

 Birth: 1700    IRELAND Death: 10-5-1780     CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA Comments:

  1) CMT: NO ACCEPTABLE SERVICE OR SOURCE FOUND SEE DATACF BW 1/2002. (FUTURE     APPLICANTS MUST PROVE CORRECT SERVICE).
  2) SON-IN-LAW ROBT ALEXANDER IS A PROVEN PATRIOT.
  3) SON JAMES & SONS-IN-LAW WM BARNETT & JOS NICHOLSON ARE POTENTIAL SUBSTITUTES. TJ   04/20/07. Residence City: CHARLOTTE - County: MECKLENBURG CO - State: NORTH CAROLINA Spouse: LILLIAS (Lillis?) MC ADOO/MC ADOUGH  wrightsnyderadded this on 3 Feb 2010