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- Q6233607 description "American pioneer".
- Q6233607 description "American pioneer".
- Q6233607 subject Q10101026.
- Q6233607 subject Q6479540.
- Q6233607 subject Q6645043.
- Q6233607 subject Q7478371.
- Q6233607 subject Q7904760.
- Q6233607 subject Q8741606.
- Q6233607 abstract "Reverend John Ford (February 27, 1767 – February 14, 1826) was a pioneering Methodist minister and political leader in South Carolina and in the Mississippi Territory. He was born in Marion District, South Carolina on February 27, 1767, the son of James and Ann Townsend Ford. Little is known of his early life except that he obtained his ministerial license while living in South Carolina. John Ford married Catharine Ard, daughter of Thomas Ard, in Robeson County, North Carolina, in March 1790 and the couple resided in South Carolina for the next eight years.Around 1798 the Ford family moved to the frontier of the Mississippi Territory and lived in the Natchez District until around 1805. Around 1809, the family built the famed John Ford home, a three-story wood-frame structure on the Pearl River. The house was built at Fordsville (now known as the Sandy Hook, Mississippi Community), in Marion County, Mississippi, several miles south of the county seat of Columbia, Mississippi, where the Ford family took up the plow and started farming.John Ford served two terms in the legislature of South Carolina and after moving to the Mississippi Territory was one of two delegates from Marion County, Mississippi to the first Mississippi Constitutional Convention. The other delegate was Dougald McLaughlin.The John Ford home was the site of the first Mississippi Methodist Conference in 1814 and the Pearl River Convention of 1816, which recommended partitioning the Mississippi Territory into the present-day states of Alabama and Mississippi. By the 1840s the Ford Home was sold to William Rankin and family, and successive generations of that family occupied this historic home for over one hundred years. Today the John Ford home is owned by the Marion County Historical Society and is a tourist attraction.".
- Q6233607 birthDate "1767-02-27".
- Q6233607 birthPlace Q1456.
- Q6233607 birthYear "1767".
- Q6233607 deathDate "1826-02-14".
- Q6233607 deathYear "1826".
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q10101026.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q2076280.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q490848.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q507733.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q6479540.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q660384.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q6645043.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7417297.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7478371.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q7904760.
- Q6233607 wikiPageWikiLink Q8741606.
- Q6233607 dateOfBirth "1767-02-27".
- Q6233607 dateOfDeath "1826-02-14".
- Q6233607 name "Ford, John".
- Q6233607 placeOfBirth "Marion District, South Carolina".
- Q6233607 shortDescription "American pioneer".
- Q6233607 type Person.
- Q6233607 type Agent.
- Q6233607 type Person.
- Q6233607 type Agent.
- Q6233607 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6233607 type Thing.
- Q6233607 type Q215627.
- Q6233607 type Q5.
- Q6233607 type Person.
- Q6233607 comment "Reverend John Ford (February 27, 1767 – February 14, 1826) was a pioneering Methodist minister and political leader in South Carolina and in the Mississippi Territory. He was born in Marion District, South Carolina on February 27, 1767, the son of James and Ann Townsend Ford. Little is known of his early life except that he obtained his ministerial license while living in South Carolina.".
- Q6233607 label "John Ford (minister)".
- Q6233607 givenName "John".
- Q6233607 name "Ford, John".
- Q6233607 name "John Ford".
- Q6233607 surname "Ford".