John Bond Jr. was born in 1770 to John Bond Sr. and Eleanor Peyton Bond in Beaufort, North Carolina.[1] In August 1793, Bond married his first wife, Adelphia Batson, in Burke County, Georgia.[1] By 1810, Bond had migrated to the Mississippi Territory in the vicinity of Marion and Covington counties.[2] Bond was the father of eight children by three wives: Adelphia Batson (m. 1793—d. 1819), Elizabeth Wails (also Wayles) (m. 1821—d. 1834), and Sarah Largent (m. 1840—1862).[1] Adelphia died from childbirth in 1819,[3] and Elizabeth died from unknown causes in 1834.
Military service
In 1801, Bond was commissioned a lieutenant in the Georgia Militia.[3] Around 1813, after settling in the Mississippi Territory, Bond was commissioned captain in the 13th Regiment of the Mississippi Militia under the command of Colonel George H. Nixon.[4]
In retaliation for the massacre of 500 settlers at Fort Mims, Alabama, Governor David Holmes mobilized the Mississippi Territorial Militia to assault the Creek Indians. Among the Mississippi military units responding was the 13th Regiment, including Captain John Bond's Company.[5] The Creek Indian military action was under the command of General Andrew Jackson. By 1815, Bond had been commissioned lieutenant colonel in the Mississippi Militia, but resigned his military commission in 1817 because of "bodily infirmities".[3]
Mississippi Legislator
While still in military service (1815–17), John Bond represented Marion and Lawrence Counties in the Mississippi Territorial Legislature.[6] In 1838 and 1839, Bond represented Hancock County as a member of the Mississippi Legislature.[3] The geographic area where Bond served as Representative was to become part of Stone County in 1916.[7]
In 1851, at age 81, Lt. Colonel Bond received a bounty-land warrant for his services in the War of 1812, and built a home on the property along Riceville Road, near what was to become McHenry, Mississippi.[8]
Bond died in 1862 and was buried in Bond Cemetery, Harrison County, Mississippi. In the 1950s, a monument was erected by Bond's descendants at his gravesite.[9]
References
^ abc"John Bond born about 1690 to 1695 in Beaufort North Carolina". bondindex.tripod.com. Retrieved 2018-04-08.
^"Genealogy Report: Descendants of John Bond". familytreemaker.genealogy.com. Retrieved 2018-04-08.
^ abcd"1850s MS Farmers of Harrison County (Lt. Col. John L Bond Jr & Adelphia Batson)". www.teachergenealogist007.com. Retrieved 2018-04-08.
^. Archived from the original on 2012-04-26. Retrieved 2013-03-11.
^Sullivan, Charles L. and Powell, Murella H. 1999. The Mississippi Gulf Coast, a portrait of a people. American Historical Press, Sun Valley, California. Page 37.
^Members of the House of Representatives of the Mississippi Territory Retrieved 2013-03-11
^Admin, MapGeeks (2017-11-28). "Old Historical City, County and State Maps of Mississippi". Map Geeks. Retrieved 2018-04-08.
^Eastes, LeRoy F. 2011. A History of Towns & Communities in Harrison & Stone Counties, Mississippi. Chapter 35. Published by LeRoy F. Eastes.
^"(Bond Family Reunion) Stone County Enterprise September 26, 1957. Page 1". Retrieved 2018-04-08.
External links
"Colonel John Bond". Find a Grave. Retrieved 2014-09-03.
April 14, 2023
john, bond, colonel, 1770, october, 1862, american, military, officer, mississippi, pioneer, mississippi, legislator, 1770, 1862, historical, marker, monument, contents, family, military, service, mississippi, legislator, references, external, linksfamily, edi. Lt Colonel John Bond Jr 1770 October 22 1862 was an American military officer Mississippi pioneer and Mississippi Legislator Lt Col John Bond Jr John Bond Jr 1770 1862 Historical Marker Lt Col John Bond Jr Monument Contents 1 Family 2 Military service 3 Mississippi Legislator 4 References 5 External linksFamily EditJohn Bond Jr was born in 1770 to John Bond Sr and Eleanor Peyton Bond in Beaufort North Carolina 1 In August 1793 Bond married his first wife Adelphia Batson in Burke County Georgia 1 By 1810 Bond had migrated to the Mississippi Territory in the vicinity of Marion and Covington counties 2 Bond was the father of eight children by three wives Adelphia Batson m 1793 d 1819 Elizabeth Wails also Wayles m 1821 d 1834 and Sarah Largent m 1840 1862 1 Adelphia died from childbirth in 1819 3 and Elizabeth died from unknown causes in 1834 Military service EditIn 1801 Bond was commissioned a lieutenant in the Georgia Militia 3 Around 1813 after settling in the Mississippi Territory Bond was commissioned captain in the 13th Regiment of the Mississippi Militia under the command of Colonel George H Nixon 4 In retaliation for the massacre of 500 settlers at Fort Mims Alabama Governor David Holmes mobilized the Mississippi Territorial Militia to assault the Creek Indians Among the Mississippi military units responding was the 13th Regiment including Captain John Bond s Company 5 The Creek Indian military action was under the command of General Andrew Jackson By 1815 Bond had been commissioned lieutenant colonel in the Mississippi Militia but resigned his military commission in 1817 because of bodily infirmities 3 Mississippi Legislator EditWhile still in military service 1815 17 John Bond represented Marion and Lawrence Counties in the Mississippi Territorial Legislature 6 In 1838 and 1839 Bond represented Hancock County as a member of the Mississippi Legislature 3 The geographic area where Bond served as Representative was to become part of Stone County in 1916 7 In 1851 at age 81 Lt Colonel Bond received a bounty land warrant for his services in the War of 1812 and built a home on the property along Riceville Road near what was to become McHenry Mississippi 8 Bond died in 1862 and was buried in Bond Cemetery Harrison County Mississippi In the 1950s a monument was erected by Bond s descendants at his gravesite 9 References Edit a b c John Bond born about 1690 to 1695 in Beaufort North Carolina bondindex tripod com Retrieved 2018 04 08 Genealogy Report Descendants of John Bond familytreemaker genealogy com Retrieved 2018 04 08 a b c d 1850s MS Farmers of Harrison County Lt Col John L Bond Jr amp Adelphia Batson www teachergenealogist007 com Retrieved 2018 04 08 Soldiers of the Mississippi Territory War of 1812 Archived from the original on 2012 04 26 Retrieved 2013 03 11 Sullivan Charles L and Powell Murella H 1999 The Mississippi Gulf Coast a portrait of a people American Historical Press Sun Valley California Page 37 Members of the House of Representatives of the Mississippi Territory Retrieved 2013 03 11 Admin MapGeeks 2017 11 28 Old Historical City County and State Maps of Mississippi Map Geeks Retrieved 2018 04 08 Eastes LeRoy F 2011 A History of Towns amp Communities in Harrison amp Stone Counties Mississippi Chapter 35 Published by LeRoy F Eastes Bond Family Reunion Stone County Enterprise September 26 1957 Page 1 Retrieved 2018 04 08 External links Edit Colonel John Bond Find a Grave Retrieved 2014 09 03 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title John Bond Jr amp oldid 1103915023, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
