Lydia Salisbury

Brief Life History of Lydia

Lydia Salisbury was born on 10 May 1800, in North Carolina, United States as the daughter of William Saulsbury and Lydia MNU. She married Providence Elmore on 6 November 1817, in Greene, Ohio, United States. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 3 daughters. She died on 15 November 1852, in Jackson Township, Clinton, Indiana, United States, at the age of 52.

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Family Time Line

Providence Elmore
1795–about 1845
Lydia Salisbury
1800–1852
Marriage: 6 November 1817
Deborah Ann Elmore
1820–1880
Maria Angeline Elmore
1830–1865
Stephen Thomas Elmore
1831–1867
John W. Elmore
1832–1862
Sara Ann Elmore
1837–1910

Sources (3)

  • Lydia Salisbury, "Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013"
  • Lydia Sallisbury, "Ohio, Marriages, 1800-1958"
  • Lydia Salisbury, "Ohio, Marriages, 1800-1958"

Parents and Siblings

World Events (8)

1803

France sells Louisiana territories to U.S.A.

1804 · Walton War

The Walton War was a border dispute between Georgia and North Carolina, when Georgia established Walton County. The main piece of land being fought over was called the Orphan Strip and was located between North Carolina and Georgia. It started in 1804 and became part of the War of 1812 and lasted until 1818.

1816

Indiana is the 19th state.

Name Meaning

English (Lancashire): habitational name primarily from Salesbury in Blackburn (Lancashire) but also occasionally from Salisbury (Wiltshire). The Lancashire placename derives from Old English salh ‘willow, sallow’ + burg ‘fortress’, while the Wiltshire placename arises from a shortened form of the Celtic placename Sorviodunum (from an unknown initial element + Celtic dūno- ‘fort’). In the Old English period the second element was dropped and Sorvio- (of unexplained etymology) became Searo- in Old English as the result of folk etymological association the Old English word searu ‘trick’; to this an explanatory burh ‘fortress, manor, town’ was added. The city is recorded in the Domesday Book as Sarisberie; the change of -r- to -l- is the result of later dissimilation.

Dictionary of American Family Names © Patrick Hanks 2003, 2006.

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