Thomas was married at least twice, maybe 3 times. His will dated Feb. 1814 lists Millison as his wife but a sale of land in 1785 lists his wife as Amelia. A descendant of his daugter, Jane "Sis" Gaddy Dabbs states in a DAR application that Thomas' first wife was Jane. So it seems that he was married first to Jane, second to Amelia and third to Millison. If he was indeed married to Amelia in 1785 then she is probably the mother of Samuel. Millison may not be mother to any of Thomas' children.
Anson County Land Record show that Thomas Gaddy bought the following land:
* 22 Jan. 1773 100 acres in Anson Co. on Drowning Creek
* 7 Dec. 1776 from William Leverett
* 10 Apr. 1785 from James Gordon
* date unknown from Malachi Watts
* 1 Nov. 1794 from John Allen
* Nov. 1797 from William May, Jr.
* 5 Oct. 1807 from John Duncan
* 17 Apr. 1810 from Thomas Hill
* 21 Mar. 1812 from Rheuben Phillips
This land was in Gulledge Township on Jones Creek and Little Brown Creek. Prior to the first land grant in 1773, applied for in 1771, we have no record of where he lived.Thomas served in the Revolutionary War from March 1776 to September 1778. At the time of his enlistment he was living in Anson County. He was in Captain Benjamin Colman's Company, 2nd North Carolina Battalion commanded by Colonel John Patton, White Plains. He also served in 5th North Carolina Regiment, Darnal's Company.Thomas Gaddy info from Jim Gaddy website
Gaddy, Thomas (~1753 - ~1814) b. ABT. 1753 in Dale Parish, Chesterfield Co., VA d. ABT. 1814 in Anson County, NC father: Gaddy, Thomas(~1729 - ~1788) mother: Lucy, ?(*1731 - )
1900 Florida Census - Putnam Co.
71/71 Johnson Fannie L. Head w f Nov 1839 60 Wd 7 5 GA SC GA
Adna F son w m Sept 1866 33 S FL SC GA
Lemuel D son June 1869 31
William T. son June 1871 29
Georgia V. dau July 1875 24
Fannie D. dau Feb 1882 18The Johnsons were living just two households away from Alford H. McClellan. Lillian came down from NY, probably in 190,1 to live with Cornelia. Adna and Lillian were married in 1906.
Lake House in Putnam County was left to Lillian by Connie McClellan ( Cornelia H. McClellan buried at Ochwilla) of Burlington Vermont. Lillian later left the house to her nephew, Donald, whom she had raised from infancy.