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  1. Nancy Hart was born Ann Morgan around 1747 in either Pennsylvania or North Carolina. She was called “Nancy,” a nickname for Ann. Not much of her early life is known. She was described as a six-foot-tall, redheaded, muscular woman known for her bravery. She married Benjamin Hart in 1771 and the pair moved to Wilkes County, Georgia.

  2. Jun 3, 2023 · About Nancy Hart. A Patriot of the American Revolution for GEORGIA. DAR Ancestor # A051652. Nancy Morgan Hart (c. 1735 – 1830) was a heroine of the American Revolutionary War whose exploits against Loyalists in the Georgia backcountry are the stuff of legend. Because stories about her are mostly unsupported by contemporary documentation, it ...

  3. Nancy Hart’s journey during the Revolutionary War is a compelling narrative of courage, resourcefulness, and unwavering determination. Her story resonates as an inspiration, encouraging us to boldly stand for our beliefs, harness our inner strength, and actively contribute to making a positive difference in the world around us. Uncover the ...

  4. Georgia frontierswoman Nancy Morgan Hart was a legendary hero of the American Revolution who made it her mission to rid the Georgia territory of British Loyalists (Tories). According to various accounts, she captured six, killed one, and oversaw the hanging of five others. She also served as a spy. A good deal of folklore surrounds Hart’s story.

  5. May 1, 2018 · Ann “Nancy” Morgan Hart was almost certainly a real person. This is one of the only certainties about her life. Most accounts put Hart’s birth in either Pennsylvania or North Carolina around the year 1735.

  6. Sep 17, 2010 · Nancy Harts Militia. The Nancy Harts militia, formed in LaGrange during the first weeks of the Civil War (1861-65), was a female military unit organized by the wives of Confederate soldiers to protect the home front. On April 26, 1861, the LaGrange Light Guards of the Fourth Georgia Infantry, comprising men mostly from LaGrange, in Troup County ...

  7. Nancy Morgan was born in the 1740s, probably in North Carolina or Pennsylvania. The identity of her parents has never been confirmed. Named Ann at birth, she was always known as Nancy. Nancy Morgan married Benjamin Hart (who was related to Thomas Hart Benton [1782–1858], a famous American senator, and to the wife of Henry Clay [1777–1852 ...

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