Baker, Jeremiah

1810 - Aft 1830  (> 21 years)   Has 8 ancestors but no descendants in this family tree.

• Name	Baker, Jeremiah
  Birth	1800/1810	Wilkes Co, NC
  Gender	Male
  _UID	6E6F888DD2DAD4118AC444455354000001F6
  Death	Aft 1830	Ashe Co, NC
  Person ID	I99167	Marty and Karla Grant
  Last Modified	14 Apr 2019

  
  

  Father	Baker, Morris,   b. Bef 1755   d. 1810, Ashe Co, NC (Age > 55 years)
  Mother	Smith, Martha "Patsy",   b. Bef 1755   d. Aft 1810, Ashe Co, NC (Age > 57 years)
  Marriage	Bef 1781	Wilkes Co, NC (now Ashe Co, NC)
  _UID	309EEFDFB71FE54C9B5BE6CF104145AD912C
  Notes	!NOTES: Children Morris Baker and Miss Smith had several children per the early census records. I have not identified any of them yet. However, I have seen names of children published in books, and presented online, yet never with any proof that they were his kids. The list could be accurate, but I have no proof to back it up yet. Unknown Son (1774/87). Morris Baker had an apparent son this age. He was apparently home in 1787, aged under 21 (born ca 1766/87) and still home in 1790, aged under 16 (born ca 1774/90), but gone by 1800, so probably married or dead by then. This could be James Baker (1775/80) who was in Ashe Co, NC in 1800 and later. Other researchers list him as a son of Morris, and he does fit, but I have no solid evidence proving he was a son. Unknown Son (1774/87). Morris Baker had an apparent son this age. He was apparently home in 1787, aged under 21 (born ca 1766/87) and still home in 1790, aged under 16 (born ca 1774/90), but gone by 1800, so probably married or dead by then. This could be Jonathan Baker (1775/80) who was in Ashe Co, NC in 1800 and later. Other researchers list him as a son of Morris, and he does fit, but I have no solid evidence proving he was a son. Unknown Son (1774/87). Morris Baker had an apparent son this age. He was apparently home in 1787, aged under 21 (born ca 1766/87) and still home in 1790, aged under 16 (born ca 1774/90), but gone by 1800, so probably married or dead by then. This could be Zachariah Baker (1775/80) who was in Ashe Co, NC in 1800 and later. Other researchers list him as a son of Morris, and he does fit, but I have no solid evidence proving he was a son. Unknown Son (1784/90). Morris Baker had an apparent son this age. He was apparently home in 1787, aged under 21 (born ca 1766/87) and still home in 1790, aged under 16 (born ca 1774/90), and still home in 1800, aged 10-15 (born ca 1784/90), but gone by 1810, so probably married or dead by then. I don't know who this was. Unknown Daughter (bef 1787). Morris Baker had an apparent daughter this age. She was apparently home in 1787, no ages given, and still home in 1790, no ages, but gone by 1800, so probably married or dead by then. Unknown Daughter (1774/84). Morris Baker had an apparent daughter this age. She was apparently home in 1787, no ages given, and still home in 1790, no ages, and still home in 1800, aged 16-25 (born ca 1774/84) but gone by 1810, so probably married or dead by then. Unknown Daughter (1784/90). Morris Baker had an apparent daughter this age. She was apparently home in 1787, no ages given, and still home in 1790, no ages, and still home in 1800, aged 10-15 (born ca 1784/90) but gone by 1810, so probably married or dead by then. Unknown Daughter (1784/90). Morris Baker had an apparent daughter this age. She didn't seem to be home in 1787, so probably not born yet. She was home in 1790, no ages, and still home in 1800, aged 10-15 (born ca 1784/90) and still home in 1810, aged 16-25 (born ca 1784/94). Unknown Daughter (1790/94). Morris Baker had an apparent daughter this age. She was apparently home in 1800, aged "under 10" (born ca 1790/1800) and still home in 1810, aged 16-25 (born ca 1784/94). Unknown Son (1794/1800). Morris Baker had an apparent son this age. He was home in 1800, aged "under 10" (born ca 1790/1800) and still home in 1810, aged 10-15 (born ca 1794/1800). Unknown Daughter (1794/1800). Morris Baker had an apparent daughter this age. She was home in 1800, aged "under 10" (born ca 1790/1800) and still home in 1810, aged 10-15 (born ca 1794/1800). Unknown Son (1800/10). Morris Baker had an apparent son this age. He was home in 1810, aged "under 10" (born ca 1800/10). Unknown Daughter (1800/10). Morris Baker had an apparent daughter this age. She was home in 1810, aged "under 10" (born ca 1800/10).
  Family ID	F28256	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  !NOTES:I (Marty Grant) don't know how or if I'm related to Jeremiah Baker, but he could easily be related to my ancestor Jacob Baker (1760/65) who also lived in Ashe County. Jeremiah Baker was born ca 1800/10 (per 1830 census). I don't know where he was born, though probably in Ashe County, North Carolina. Jeremiah Baker is a proven son of Morris Baker (bef 1755) as named in a deed where he relinquishes his share of the estate. Jeremiah Baker would probably have been home with his parents for the 1810 census and listed in the "under 10" age group (born ca 1800/10). His father Morris Baker had one son that age with him in 1810. In 1820 Jeremiah Baker would probably still be home with his parents, except that his father died in late 1810. His mother was not listed on the 1820 census by name, and if still living, must have been residing with a child or other relative. Jeremiah was probably wherever she was. Jeremiah Baker married someone in the 1820's. I found no marriage record for him in Ashe County. Jeremiah Baker was listed in Ashe Co, NC for the 1830 census. He was just a few houses from Zachariah Baker Jr (1800/10), relationship unknown. !CENSUS:1830 Ashe Co, NC pg 16 Jeremiah Baker 1000100000000-0100010000000 Analysis: 1 Male(s) 20-29 (1800-1810) Jeremiah BAKER (1800/10) s/o Morris 1 Male(s) 0-4 (1825-1830) Son? (1825/30) 1 Female(s) 30-39 (1790-1800) Wife? (1790/1800) 1 Female(s) 5-9 (1820-1825) Daughter? (1820/25) I was unable to find Jeremiah Baker on the 1840 census. He may have died in the 1830's or moved away from Ashe County. The 1840 census index shows 38 men of this name in various states. Children Jeremiah Baker had two children per the 1830 census records. I have not identified them yet. I would assume that they migrated away in the 1830's with their parents.