Resultado de búsqueda
Emily Austin Bryan Perry (June 22, 1795 – 1851) was the sister of Stephen F. Austin and an early settler of Texas. She was an heir to Austin's estate when he died in 1836. She achieved significant political, economic and social status as a woman in Texas at a time when women were often not treated equal to men.
30 de mar. de 2016 · Perry, Emily Margaret Austin (1795–1851). Emily Austin Perry, early colonist, was born on June 22, 1795, in Austinville, Virginia, the daughter of Maria (Brown) and Moses Austin and the sister of Stephen F. and James E. Brown Austin.
Emily Austin Perry (June 22, 1795 – 1851) was an early settler of Texas[1] and sole heir to Stephen F. Austin.[2] She achieved significant political, economic and social status as a woman in Texas at a time when women were often not treated equal to men.
- Female
- June 22, 1795
- James Franklin Perry, James Bryan
- August 15, 1851
Austin owned this tract of land by 1830 and sold the property in 1832 to his brother-in-law James Franklin Perry and sister Emily Austin Perry for $300.00. [3] The Perrys managed Peach Point Plantation with their son Stephen Samuel Perry .
Emily Austin Bryan Perry (June 22, 1795 – 1851) was the sister of Stephen F. Austin and an early settler of Texas. She was an heir to Austin's estate when he died in 1836. She achieved significant political, economic and social status as a woman in Texas at a time when women were often not treated equal to men.
Daughter of Moses Austin and Maria Brown Austin and sister of Stephen F Austin. 1. Married James Bryan, 1813 in Potosi, Missouri. (He died in July 16, 1822) 2. Married James F Perry in September 23, 1824. (He died in 1853) She had eleven children, six of whom lived to adulthood '''''...
Emily Austin Bryan Perry (June 22, 1795 – 1851) was the sister of Stephen F. Austin and an early settler of Texas. She was an heir to Austin's estate when he died in 1836. She achieved significant political, economic and social status as a woman in Texas at a time when women were often not treated equal to men.
