1790 -
 | Almeda Birdsall 1812- |
| Almeda Birdsall | |
| B: | 1812 |
| Mary Birdsall 1814- |
| Mary Birdsall | |
| B: | 1814 |
| Britt Birdsall 1815- |
| Britt Birdsall | |
| B: | 1815 |
| Louisa Birdsall 1817- |
| Louisa Birdsall | |
| B: | 1817 |
| Jane Birdsall 1819- |
| Jane Birdsall | |
| B: | 1819 |
| Emma Birdsall 1820- |
| Emma Birdsall | |
| B: | 1820 |
| Alfred Birdsall 1822- |
| Alfred Birdsall | |
| B: | 1822 |
| Nathan Birdsall 1790- |
| Nathan Birdsall | |
| B: | Abt. 1790 |
| Emma Sheldon 1790- |
| Emma Sheldon | |
| B: | 1790 |
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We are building a worldwide Sheldon database from scratch. Everything in the database will be documented and sourced. If your ancestors aren’t here, and you would like them to be included, please let us know!
The Rev. Henry O. Sheldon is often considered the grandfather of Sheldon genealogy. While traveling as a preacher he met other Sheldons and wondered how they were all related. Eventually, he began collecting genealogies & piecing the various Sheldon branches together, first published in 1855 as the Sheldon Magazine.
From his private journal: Monday, 4th of May, 1818, age 19, the start of his travels:
“Snowed some last night – roads wet and splashy – At half-past eleven A.M. started on a western tour – took an affectionate leave of my parents and brother and sister after receiving their advice & prayer for my preservation, — rode 25 miles – The day was wet & cold & stormy – Winds N.W.”
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