1786 - 1844 (57 years)
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Name |
Charles McAnally |
Born |
05 Jul 1786 |
Surry County, North Carolina |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
24 Feb 1844 |
Stokes County, North Carolina |
Buried |
Captain Charles McAnally Family Cemetery, McAnally Plantation, Walnut Cove, Stokes County, North Carolina |
Person ID |
I116 |
McAnally |
Last Modified |
27 Apr 2011 |
Father |
Jesse McAnally, b. 04 Jul 1760, Augusta County, Virginia , d. 20 Jan 1800, Stokes County, North Carolina (Age 39 years) |
Mother |
Elizabeth Morgan, b. 21 Jan 1764, Virginia , d. 05 Jul 1844, Stokes County, North Carolina (Age 80 years) |
Family ID |
F39 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
Family 1 |
Sarah Banner, b. 23 Aug 1788, d. 02 Feb 1872 (Age 83 years) |
Married |
13 Jan 1811 |
Stokes County, North Carolina |
Last Modified |
25 Nov 2005 |
Family ID |
F44 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Photos
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| The Captain Charles McAnally Plantation House This is the origional house that Captain Charles McAnally built in 1785. It has been restored to its former glory, and still has all the origional wooden beams, foundation stones, bricks, and floor boards! Located on the McAnally Plantation, off of Dodgetown Rd, on the Dan River, in Walnut Cove, Stokes County, North Carolina. |
| Captain Charles McAnally Family Cemetery Its on the McAnnally Plantation off of Dodgetown Rd, on the Dan River, in Walnut Cove, Forsyth County, North Carolina. |
| Captain Charles McAnally Family Cemetery Its on the McAnnally Plantation off of Dodgetown Rd, on the Dan River, in Walnut Cove, Forsyth County, North Carolina. There are many graves here. Several have headstones that can still be read, but there are also several that can't be read at all. So there are probably many more family members that are buried here than can be proven. It is said that Sarah McAnally Banner and her husband Joseph Banner are buried here, but I did not find their names on any of the readable stones. |
| Inside the McAnally Plantation House This is a photo inside the house. Its shows one of the fire places with the origional brickwork, and origional mantle that was actually recovered after it had been stolen. You can also see the origional wooden beams still in the walls and the origional floor boards. |
| Inside the McAnally Plantation House Here you can see all of the origional hand hewn beams, rafters, and origional brickwork and floor boards, all made by Captain Charles McAnally, or atleast under his supervision, back in 1785!!! Its amazing that somthing like this still exists!!! |
| Inside the McAnally Plantation House Another view inside the house. Here you can also see the origional hand hewn beams and rafters, and the origional floor boards, that were actually walked on by Captain Charles McAnally himself, way back in 1785, and several generations over his McAnally descendants! Also in the photo is Gareth Meadows. He and his wife Anne were who so carefully and lovongly restored the house! |
| The McAnally Plantation This is a shot from one end of the central area of the Plantation settles by Captain Charles McAnally in 1785, and lived on by atleast four more generations of his McAnally descendants. |
| The McAnally Plantation This is a shot from another end of the central area of the Plantation settles by Captain Charles McAnally in 1785, and lived on by atleast four more generations of his McAnally descendants |
Headstones |
| Charles McAnally's headstone Charles McAnally's headstone. The son of Jesse McAnally & Elizabeth Morgan, and husband of Sarah Banner (his first cousin). |
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