Samuel Glore

1776 - 1845  (58 years)

• Name	Samuel Glore
  Birth	19 Jul 1776	Culpeper County, Virginia
  Gender	Male
  Death	Between 1835 and 1845	Oldham County, Kentucky
  Person ID	I5551	Tree1
  Last Modified	29 Apr 2024

  
  

  Father	Adam Clore,   b. 1748, Bromfield Parish, King George County, Virginia d. 1845, Kenton County, Kentucky (Age 97 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Margaret Crisler,   b. 1748, Culpeper County, Virginia d. Bef 1835, Kenton County, Kentucky (Age < 86 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	1770	Culpeper County, Virginia
  Family ID	F4200	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Frances Christopher,   b. 3 Feb 1775, Culpeper County, Virginia
  Marriage	2 Mar 1792	Culpeper County, Virginia
  Children	1. Oliver Perry Glore,   b. Abt 1792, Oldham County, Kentucky d. 8 Jul 1847, Boone County, Kentucky (Age ~ 55 years)  [Father: natural]
  Family ID	F4204	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	29 Apr 2024

  
  

• Notes

  Page 60: Samuel Glore (son of Adam Clore or Glore) married Frances Christopher, Feb. 3, 1792, present Madison County, Virginia. He appears to have been living in 1835 when his father made his will but deceased at the settlement of the estate, 1845. A record given below seems to indicate that he was deceased in 1822 but I believe that that is an error. If he went with the rest of the family to Campbell County, Kentucky., his family did not remain there long for they are found in Jefferson County, Kentucky., in part which later became Oldham. Samuel Glore and wife Frances of Jefferson County, Kentucky., on April 20, 1822, joined in deed of Morton Christopher's heirs of land in Lincoln County, Kentucky. Tradition claims that he had 8 sons of whom I have found the names of but 4. He also had several daughters. Boone County, Kentucky County Court Orders 1799-1815 p 7 [16 September 1799] Samuel Clore is appointed Surveyor of the road leading from the North bend road to the Campbell County line on the road leading from Tanners Station to Newport and to be assisted by all the hands living in the bounds that formerly kept the same in repair