Lisby Waggoner

Male1810–

Brief Life History of Lisby

When Lisby Waggoner was born in 1810, in North Carolina, United States, his father, John Garland "Jack" Waggoner, was 28 and his mother, Emily Emsey Padgett, was 20. He married Sarah Miller about 1830. They were the parents of at least 1 son.

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Family Time Line

Lisby Waggoner
1810–
Sarah Miller
1812–
Marriage: about 1830
Martin V Waggoner
1848–1920

Sources (0)

    Sources

    There are no historical documents attached to Lisby.

    Spouse and Children

  • Marriage
    about 1830
  • Children (1)

    Parents and Siblings

    Siblings (12)

    +7 More Children

    World Events (8)

    1818

    Age 8

    Illinois is the 21st state.

    1830 · Trail of Tears

    Age 20

    In the 1830's, President Jackson called for all the Native Americans to be forced off their own land. As the Cherokee were forced out of North Carolina many of them hid in the mountains of North Carolina.

    1848 · Chicago Board of Trade is organized

    Age 38

    Starting as a voluntary association to help buyers and sellers meet to negotiate and make contracts. The Chicago Board of Trade is one of the oldest futures and options exchanges in the world and it is open 22 hours per day to stay competitive.

    Name Meaning

    Americanized form of German or Dutch Wagner or its German and Dutch variants Wagener and Wagenaar . Compare Waggener and Wagoner .

    Possibly also English: altered form of Waghorn . The surname Waggoner is very rare in Britain.

    History: A planter named John Waggener or Waggoner, who came to America c. 1670 and lived in Essex County, VA, is said to have been born in Colchester, Essex (England). No documentary source for this origin is given and an English origin is difficult to establish. The nearest similar English surname is Wagner 2, a very rare Norfolk name, originating in the 14th-century. In 17th-century Kent a number of families named Waghorn alias Wagon were occasionally also known as Waggoner (through false association with that word). Direct derivation from the English word wag(g)on is not possible, since it was borrowed into English only in the 16th century from Dutch, and wag(g)oner is an early Modern English coinage.

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

    Possible Related Names

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