Duncan McLaughlin: Difference between revisions
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(New page: '''Duncan McLaughlin''' (born 1818 - ) was the fourth child to be born to white settlers in Jefferson County. He was the son of Andrew McLaughlin who travelled with [[John Jone...) |
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'''Duncan McLaughlin''' (born [[1818]] | '''Duncan S. McLaughlin''' (born [[1818]] – ) was the fourth child to be born to white settlers in [[Jefferson County]]. He was the son of [[Andrew McLaughlin]] who travelled with [[John Jones]] and the former [[Caroline McLaughlin|Caroline Addington]]. | ||
McLaughlin was known as a modest man, proud of his Scottish heritage and able to quote Robert Burns at length. He practiced thrift and left a sizable estate. | McLaughlin was known as a modest man, proud of his Scottish heritage and able to quote Robert Burns at length. He practiced thrift and left a sizable estate to his son, [[John McLaughlin|John]]. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* "The First Sons of Jefferson County." (February 20, 1912) ''The Ledger'' | * "The First Sons of Jefferson County." (February 20, 1912) ''The Ledger'' | ||
[[Category:1818 births | {{DEFAULTSORT:McLaughlin, Duncan}} | ||
[[Category:1818 births]] | |||
Revision as of 13:56, 7 February 2010
Duncan S. McLaughlin (born 1818 – ) was the fourth child to be born to white settlers in Jefferson County. He was the son of Andrew McLaughlin who travelled with John Jones and the former Caroline Addington.
McLaughlin was known as a modest man, proud of his Scottish heritage and able to quote Robert Burns at length. He practiced thrift and left a sizable estate to his son, John.
References
- "The First Sons of Jefferson County." (February 20, 1912) The Ledger