
| Name | Wade HAMPTON [2, 3] | |
| Prefix | Colonel | |
| Suffix | I | |
| Birth | 3 May 1754 | Halifax County, Virginia [4, 5] |
| Gender | Male | |
| HIST | He was a delegate to the South Carolina convention to ratify the US Constitution. There is a tradition the Wade Hampton taught school, when a young man, on the Tyger River, Spartanburg District. At the beginning of the Revolution it is said that he was uncertain as to which side it was his duty tojoin; but he soon chose the American. His military services are too well known to be described; but it may be well to enumerate the offices he held. During the Revolution he was 1st Lieut., Captain, Lt. Colonel, and at one time Paymaster of the 6th Continental Regiment; he was commissioned Lt. Colonel, 10 Oct 1808; Brigadier General, 15 Feb 1809; and Major General, 2 Mar 1813. He resigned 6 Apr 1814. In 1813 he was in command of the arm on Lake Champlain; but his refusal to cooperate with General Wilkinson caused the failure of the attack on Montreal. After his resignation he passed his life on his plantation in Richland District. He was reported to be the wealthiest planter in the United States and to have owned 3,000 slaves. His children are copied in the main from tomb-stones. [2, 3] | |
| MILI | He was lieutenant and paymaster in the 1st and 6th SC Regiments and was later promoted to captain. He later became a colonel in the South Carolina militia, commanding a brigade under General Thomas Sumter in which capacity he distinguished himself in the Battle of Eutaw Springs, South Carolina. He was later a major-general in the American army and fought the British again in the War of 1812. (Roster of SC Patriots in the Amerian Revolution, Moss, Page 409); (DAR Patriot Index Millennium Edition, Vol. 2, Page 1187); (2010 Geer Family Master File, Geer, AWT). [3] | |
| _UID | 1E13CBE92D2B4896922D858722CDFB07D76F | |
| Death | 4 Feb 1835 | Columbia, South Carolina [2] |
| Burial | Trinity Churchyard, Columbia, South Carolina [6, 7] |
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| Person ID | I6277 | Singleton and Related Families |
| Last Modified | 17 Apr 2022 | |
| Father | Anthony HAMPTON, b. 3 Feb 1714/5, New Kent County, Virginia d. 30 Jun 1776, Hampton Indian massacre, Spartanburg, South Carolina (Age 61 years) | |
| Mother | Elizabeth PRESTON, b. 1710 d. 30 Jun 1776, Hampton Indian massacre, South Carolina (Age 66 years) | |
| Marriage | 10 Mar 1740/41 [8] | |
| _UID | 4238050A509B469BBFAB077994B6CAD225CC | |
| _UID | 4238050A509B469BBFAB077994B6CAD225CC | |
| Family ID | F2371 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family 1 | Martha Epps GOODWYN, b. 1753 d. 22 May 1784, Richland County, South Carolina (Age 31 years) | |
| Marriage | 5 Apr 1782 or 9 Aug 1786 | Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina [9, 10] |
| _UID | CAA994BB99B840C4917DEE3AF115D1F71BDB | |
| _UID | CAA994BB99B840C4917DEE3AF115D1F71BDB | |
| Family ID | F2372 | Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified | 18 Dec 2001 | |
| Family 2 | Harriet FLUD, b. Abt 1786, St. John’s Parish, Berkeley County, South Carolina d. 31 Oct 1794, Richland County, South Carolina (Age 8 years) | |||||
| Marriage | 14 Aug 1786 [2] | |||||
| _UID | 5C356FD4EF4F4A0DA8AEEACFFA39E5EB7B74 | |||||
| _UID | 5C356FD4EF4F4A0DA8AEEACFFA39E5EB7B74 | |||||
| Children |
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| Family ID | F2373 | Group Sheet | Family Chart | ||||
| Last Modified | 23 Mar 2026 | |||||
| Family 3 | Mary “Polly” CANTEY, b. 29 Jun 1779, Santee, Orangeburg District, South Carolina or Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina d. 19 Jun 1863, Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina (Age 83 years) | |||||||||||||
| Marriage | 4 Jul 1801 | St. Matthews Parish, Orangeburg District, South Carolina [2, 5, 10, 11] |
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| _UID | 4384A0286F54449B937DBC693401D68AFB20 | |||||||||||||
| _UID | 4384A0286F54449B937DBC693401D68AFB20 | |||||||||||||
| Children |
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| Family ID | F2292 | Group Sheet | Family Chart | ||||||||||||
| Last Modified | 17 Apr 2022 | |||||||||||||
| Notes |
| Sources |
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