Heathcock Genealogy Database - Person Sheet
Heathcock Genealogy Database - Person Sheet
NameElizabeth Baillew 
5325
5325Birth17605325
Death18595325 Age: 99
FatherJoseph Baillew (1725-1781)
MotherDiana Lightsky (1728-)
Spouses
Birth1760
Death4 Jul 1829, Bridgewater, Burke, North Carolina5327 Age: 69
FatherJeremiah Rust (1735-1787)
MotherMary Vickery (1735-1781)
Marriage15 May 17815325
ChildrenJoshua (1787-1864)
Notes for Peter (Spouse 1)
Event Memos from GEDCOM Import...
*New [WILL]
Peter Rust was born about 1760, died March 4, 1829, Bridgewater, North Carolina, where he made his will, February 17, 1829, see below; married, may 15, 1781, Elizabeth Baillew, or as sometimes spelled Ballou, born about 1760 , died about 1859, daughter Joseph Baillew.
Children:
Joseph, m. Catherine Alexander, sister of wife of his brother, William Baillew Rust, and removed to Georgia from North Carolina, and late to Texas.
Children:
John A
Peter E.
·Also there were daughters, who removed to Texas, but further iformatino with respect to the descendants of Joseh Rust is not available.
William Baillew.
Joshua, m. Polly Cuthbertson, and removed to Graves County, Kentucky.
Children:
Peter E.
William C.
·Joseph
·Joshua
Polly, m. (1) William Carruthers and removed to Lovelaceville, Kentucky, m. (2) Archibald Lovelace.
Children by first husband:
William Carruthers
Samuel Carruthers
Cynthia, m. John Walker and reared a considerable family in Burke and Rutherford Counties, North Carolina, but information with respect to them is unavailable.
Peter Rust, while a resident of Bedford County, Virginia, volunteered and served as a private in the Revolutionary War with the Virginia troops under Captain Samuel Huston, and in 1780, under Colonel James Callaway, in an expedition against the Cherokee Indians. He was discharged October 11, 1780, and later while a resident of Burke County, North Carolina, re-enlisted in 1781, serving three months as a private in Captain McFarlin's company, Colonel McDowell's North Carolina regiment, on an expedition against the Indians. Colonel Callaway, mentioned above, later joined Daniel Boone in the settlement of Kentucky, and the capture and rescue of his daughter and her companions from Indains forms a thrilling story of the early days of pioneer life in that State. - Bakeless, Daniel Boone, (1939).
The will of Peter Rust recorded in Burke County, North Carolina, omitting the customary hortatory clauses, follows:
First I leave to my wife all the tract of land I live upon during her remaining my widow at her decease to be equally divided between my two sons, William and Joshua. The tract of land on Ready Branch I leave to my son Joseph to be in his possession at my decease. I also leave in my wife's possession all my slaves as long as she remains my widow with all my stock and farming tools of every description all my smith goods, household and kitchen furniture of every kind, wagon and gears still and vessels with every other kind of property, at my wife's decease I allow all my slaves to be equally divided amongst all my children. I have given to my daughter Cynthia Walker one Negro girl named Patience to her and her lawful heirs forever over and above her equal share, my stock of cash I leave to my wife to be disposed of as she may think fit.
Peter Rust (seal)
Signed, sealed and delivered by the said Peter Rust the testator as his last will and testament in the presence of us who were present at his signing and sealing the above.
John Rutherford
George D. Ballew
*New [WILL]
Peter Rust was born about 1760, died March 4, 1829, Bridgewater, North Carolina, where he made his will, February 17, 1829, see below; married, may 15, 1781, Elizabeth Baillew, or as sometimes spelled Ballou, born about 1760 , died about 1859, daughter Joseph Baillew.
Children:
Joseph, m. Catherine Alexander, sister of wife of his brother, William Baillew Rust, and removed to Georgia from North Carolina, and late to Texas.
Children:
John A
Peter E.
·Also there were daughters, who removed to Texas, but further iformatino with respect to the descendants of Joseh Rust is not available.
William Baillew.
Joshua, m. Polly Cuthbertson, and removed to Graves County, Kentucky.
Children:
Peter E.
William C.
·Joseph
·Joshua
Polly, m. (1) William Carruthers and removed to Lovelaceville, Kentucky, m. (2) Archibald Lovelace.
Children by first husband:
William Carruthers
Samuel Carruthers
Cynthia, m. John Walker and reared a considerable family in Burke and Rutherford Counties, North Carolina, but information with respect to them is unavailable.
Peter Rust, while a resident of Bedford County, Virginia, volunteered and served as a private in the Revolutionary War with the Virginia troops under Captain Samuel Huston, and in 1780, under Colonel James Callaway, in an expedition against the Cherokee Indians. He was discharged October 11, 1780, and later while a resident of Burke County, North Carolina, re-enlisted in 1781, serving three months as a private in Captain McFarlin's company, Colonel McDowell's North Carolina regiment, on an expedition against the Indians. Colonel Callaway, mentioned above, later joined Daniel Boone in the settlement of Kentucky, and the capture and rescue of his daughter and her companions from Indains forms a thrilling story of the early days of pioneer life in that State. - Bakeless, Daniel Boone, (1939).
The will of Peter Rust recorded in Burke County, North Carolina, omitting the customary hortatory clauses, follows:
First I leave to my wife all the tract of land I live upon during her remaining my widow at her decease to be equally divided between my two sons, William and Joshua. The tract of land on Ready Branch I leave to my son Joseph to be in his possession at my decease. I also leave in my wife's possession all my slaves as long as she remains my widow with all my stock and farming tools of every description all my smith goods, household and kitchen furniture of every kind, wagon and gears still and vessels with every other kind of property, at my wife's decease I allow all my slaves to be equally divided amongst all my children. I have given to my daughter Cynthia Walker one Negro girl named Patience to her and her lawful heirs forever over and above her equal share, my stock of cash I leave to my wife to be disposed of as she may think fit.
Peter Rust (seal)
Signed, sealed and delivered by the said Peter Rust the testator as his last will and testament in the presence of us who were present at his signing and sealing the above.
John Rutherford
George D. Ballew