Nielsen Hayden genealogy
Rev. Andrew Patrick
1805 - 1902 (97 years)-
Name Andrew Patrick Prefix Rev. Birth 18 May 1805 Ashe County, North Carolina 
[1, 2] Gender Male Death 15 Oct 1902 Williamsburg, Whitley, Kentucky [1] Burial Highland Cemetery, Williamsburg, Whitley, Kentucky [1] 
Siblings1 sibling Person ID I11686 Ancestry of PNH, TNH, and others Last Modified 2 Feb 2020
Father James Patrick Mother Courtney Sykes, b. Virginia Family ID F6124 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Olive Manning, b. 1 Mar 1811, Tennessee d. Jul 1899, London, Laurel, Kentucky (Age 88 years) Marriage 4 May 1826 Williamsburg, Whitley, Kentucky Children + 1. Nancy Patrick, b. 25 Sep 1835, Whitley County, Kentucky d. 25 Feb 1880, Whitley County, Kentucky (Age 44 years)Family ID F7408 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 5 Jun 2015
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Notes - A lot of trees show this individual as "Andrew Jackson Patrick." We're dubious, because in 1805, the famous Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) was not yet a figure after whom many people were naming their children. He had served one term as Tennessee's lone member of the House of Representatives, subsequently being elected to the Senate from Tennessee, but he resigned his Senate seat after a single year. By 1805 he was merely a judge of Tennessee's Supreme Court; his military successes and his time on the national stage were well off in the future.
We think the idea that his name was "Andrew Jackson Patrick" comes from confusion with his nephew Andrew Jackson Patrick (1824-1886), born in the year of Andrew Jackson's first Presidential campaign, who certainly was named that. The census listings we've seen for this individual, however, simply call him "Andrew" or "Andy". And his gravestone reads simply "Rev. Andrew Patrick".
- A lot of trees show this individual as "Andrew Jackson Patrick." We're dubious, because in 1805, the famous Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) was not yet a figure after whom many people were naming their children. He had served one term as Tennessee's lone member of the House of Representatives, subsequently being elected to the Senate from Tennessee, but he resigned his Senate seat after a single year. By 1805 he was merely a judge of Tennessee's Supreme Court; his military successes and his time on the national stage were well off in the future.
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Sources - [S3619] Find a Grave page for Andrew Jackson [sic] Patrick.
- [S2232] 1900 United States Federal census, on ancestry.com., year only.
- [S3619] Find a Grave page for Andrew Jackson [sic] Patrick.