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- Anne_Bailey abstract ""Mad" Anne Bailey (1742 – November 22, 1825) was a famous story teller and frontier scout who served in the fights of the American Revolutionary War and the Northwest Indian War. Her single person ride in search of an urgently needed powder supply for the endangered Clendenin's Settlement (present-day Charleston, West Virginia) was used as the template for Charles Robb's 1861 poem Anne Bailey's Ride. She is known as the Heroine of the Kanawha Valley."Mad Anne" was born in Liverpool, England. She first arrived in Shenandoah Valley, Virginia at about the age of 19. In 1765 she married a settler named Richard Trotter. He served in Lord Dunmore's War and was killed on October 10, 1774 in an encounter with the Shawnee tribe forces led by Cornstalk at the Battle of Point Pleasant. His death was a turning point in Anne's life. She left her son William with a close neighbor by the name of Mrs. Moses Mann, then joined the militia. Anne wore buckskins while carrying rifles and similar equipment for engaging in scout services, hunting, courier work and story telling.In 1785, Anne married John Bailey, a frontiersman and ranger. The couple moved to Clendenin's Settlement in the Great Kanawha Valley. It was here in 1791 that the local fort, Fort Lee, was under heavy threat that Anne made her legendary 100 mile ride to Fort Savannah at Lewisburg for much needed ammunition. Her path was through wilderness, and she rode both directions successfully and is credited with saving Fort Lee. She remained on duty until 1795 where the Treaty of Greenville ended the Northwest Indian War.In 1794, John Bailey was murdered near Point Pleasant, Virginia (now WV), and his will was filed in the county court that same year. After that she lived with her son but still traveled and visited friends. A few years after John Bailey's death, she traveled to Alabama, apparently to visit her stepson, Abram Bailey. When her son and his family left Virginia for Gallia County, Ohio she left with them. Until her death she continued to travel. Her remains were later moved to Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. The museum there shows several of her memorabilia with special mention of a design made from her hair.Legacy- Anne Bailey Elementary School in St. Albans, West Virginia, is named for "Mad Anne" Bailey Daughters of the American Revolution chapter in Charleston, West Virginia is named in honor of Anne Bailey.A lookout tower in Watoga State Park is named for Anne Bailey.".
- Anne_Bailey battle American_Revolutionary_War.
- Anne_Bailey battle Northwest_Indian_War.
- Anne_Bailey birthDate "1742".
- Anne_Bailey birthPlace England.
- Anne_Bailey birthPlace Liverpool.
- Anne_Bailey birthYear "1742".
- Anne_Bailey deathDate "1825-11-22".
- Anne_Bailey deathPlace Harrison,_Ohio.
- Anne_Bailey deathYear "1825".
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- Anne_Bailey wikiPageExternalLink a_bailey.html.
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- Anne_Bailey battles American_Revolutionary_War.
- Anne_Bailey battles Northwest_Indian_War.
- Anne_Bailey birthDate "1742".
- Anne_Bailey birthPlace England.
- Anne_Bailey birthPlace Liverpool.
- Anne_Bailey dateOfBirth "1742".
- Anne_Bailey dateOfDeath "1825-11-22".
- Anne_Bailey deathDate "November".
- Anne_Bailey deathPlace Harrison,_Ohio.
- Anne_Bailey hasPhotoCollection Anne_Bailey.
- Anne_Bailey name "Ann Trotter Hennis Bailey".
- Anne_Bailey name "Bailey, Ann".
- Anne_Bailey nickname ""Mad Ann" Bailey,".
- Anne_Bailey nickname "White Squaw of the Kanawha".
- Anne_Bailey placeOfBirth England.
- Anne_Bailey placeOfBirth Liverpool.
- Anne_Bailey placeOfDeath Harrison,_Ohio.
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- Anne_Bailey subject Category:People_from_Liverpool.
- Anne_Bailey subject Category:People_of_Virginia_in_the_American_Revolution.
- Anne_Bailey subject Category:Women_in_the_American_Revolution.
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- Anne_Bailey comment ""Mad" Anne Bailey (1742 – November 22, 1825) was a famous story teller and frontier scout who served in the fights of the American Revolutionary War and the Northwest Indian War. Her single person ride in search of an urgently needed powder supply for the endangered Clendenin's Settlement (present-day Charleston, West Virginia) was used as the template for Charles Robb's 1861 poem Anne Bailey's Ride. She is known as the Heroine of the Kanawha Valley."Mad Anne" was born in Liverpool, England.".
- Anne_Bailey label "Anne Bailey".
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- Anne_Bailey givenName "Ann".
- Anne_Bailey isPrimaryTopicOf Anne_Bailey.
- Anne_Bailey name "Ann Bailey".
- Anne_Bailey name "Ann Trotter Hennis Bailey".
- Anne_Bailey name "Bailey, Ann".
- Anne_Bailey nick ""Mad Ann" Bailey,".
- Anne_Bailey nick "White Squaw of the Kanawha".
- Anne_Bailey surname "Bailey".