1722 - 1799 (~ 76 years)
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Name |
Princess Sehoy II Marchand |
Title |
Princess |
Nickname |
Hatali |
Born |
Apr 1722 |
Wetumpka, Elmore County, Alabama |
Gender |
Female |
Died |
1799 |
Alabama |
Person ID |
I616715241 |
Eby/Aebi and Bernethy Family |
Last Modified |
24 Jul 2012 |
Father |
Jean Baptiste Marchand, b. 03 Aug 1690, Boult-sur-Suippe, Marne, France , d. 1722, Wetumpka, Elmore County, Alabama (Age 31 years) |
Mother |
Sehoy I Wind Clan, b. 1702, Taskigi Mound, Summit County, Alabama , d. 1772, Alabama (Age 70 years) |
Married |
Abt 1720 |
Family ID |
F546595689 |
Group Sheet |
Family 1 |
Malcolm McPherson, b. Abt 1710 |
Married |
1738 |
Notes |
Married:
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900
about Sehoyi II Windclan
Name:Sehoyi II Windclan
Gender:Female
Birth Year:1722
Spouse Name:Malcolm Mcpherson
Marriage Year:1738
Number Pages:1
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Children |
|
Last Modified |
23 Jul 2012 |
Family ID |
F546697901 |
Group Sheet |
Family 2 |
Lachlan McGillivray, b. Abt 1719, Dunmaglas, Strath Nairn, Inverness, Scotland , d. 16 Nov 1799, Isle of Skye, Scotland (Age ~ 80 years) |
Married |
1740 |
Wetumpka, Elmore County, Alabama |
Notes |
Married:
U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 about Lachlan Mcgillivray
Name: Lachlan Mcgillivray
Gender: Male
Birth Place: SC
Birth Year: 1719
Spouse Name: Sehoyi II Windclan
Spouse Birth Year: 1722
Marriage
Year: 1740
Number Pages: 1
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Children |
+ | 1. Sophia McGillivray, b. Abt 1741, Coosa River, Elmore County, Alabama , d. Aft 1799 (Age ~ 59 years) |
+ | 2. Jennett McGillivray, b. Abt 1742, Coosa River, Elmore County, Alabama |
| 3. Elizabeth McGillivray, b. Abt 1744, Elmore County, Alabama , d. Unknown, Died In Childbirth |
+ | 4. Alexander McGillivray, Sr, b. 15 Dec 1750, Coosa River, Elmore County, Alabama , d. 17 Feb 1793, Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida (Age 42 years) |
| 5. Sehoy McGillivray, III, b. 1759, Coosa River, Elmore County, Alabama , d. 1811, Baldwin County, Alabama (Age 52 years) |
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Last Modified |
3 Mar 2013 |
Family ID |
F546595688 |
Group Sheet |
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Photos |
| Princess Sehoy Marchand From "Fleming35" in Ancestry. She states:
"Sehoy Picture of a photocopy from the manuscript collections of The McCain Library & Archives, University of Southern Mississippi M 137, W.W. Stout Collection Box 2, Indians-Graphic Reproductions. This portrait study of Sehoy, Princess of the Wind, was made with oil by Mrs. Ruth Wink, Gulfport, Mississippi, wife of Lt. Col. E. A. Wink, author of the playscript "Red Eagle." Written for production as an outdoor dramas in the Lake Sehoy Amphitheater of Mississippi Southern College at Hattiesburg. |
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Notes |
- Frances Thornton Smith & Family Search
Per Frances:
" Her father was Captain Marchand and was a Frenchman of dark complexion and this beautiful girl scarcely looked light enough for a half breed; but then her slightly curled hair, her quality of being vivacious and her correct manners and refinement unmistakably exposed her origin. Her mother was full-blooded Creek Indian of the Tribe of the Wind, the most aristocratic and powerful family in the Creek Nation. Sehoy was an Indian name which had attached to many persons of the family."
In a newspaper article from Montgomery, Alabama, written by Peter A Brannon on August 2, 1931 he tells us where Sehoy is buried. "Sehoy is buried on the river bluff near Indian mound. The land belonged to John tate, her daughter's husband. It was later called "Connelly Place" at the end of North Court Street in Montgomery, Alabama."
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Information here based on the work of Joan Case, William Bell, Steve Travis and Woodrow Wallace, among others, who have graciously shared their material
Of the Wind Clan of Oticiapofa. Also known as Sehoy HATALI.
- Taken from "A History of Tallassee for Tallasseeans."
Born at Old Fort Toulouse. Sehoy means "two-kept-on-after-the enemy"
- Buried:
Annalie, daughter of Elizabeth, granddaughter of Lachlan, tells when she was five years old when the state of Georgia put Lachlan's name of the top of the list of Loyalists who were to be killed.
"Her grandpa deeded land to his children and left what money he could before going back to Scotland. Annalie said, "I could never forget him even if Uncle Alexander hadn't told me so much about him, I will always remember how straight and tall he was."
"My Grandma, Sehoy, had died, " she daid. "He decided to spend his last years in Scotland, where he had banked his vast fortune. In a newspaper article from Montgomery, Alabama, written by Peter A Brannon, on August 2, 1931, he tells us where Sehoy Marchand McGillivray us buried." "Sehoy is buried on the river bluff nead the Indian mound. The land belonged to John Tate, her daughter's husband. It was later called the Connelly Place at the end of North Court Street in Montgomery Alabama."
The above was taken from Frances Thornton Smiths book HERITAGE TRAIL.
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