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The
Davenports' first child, daughter Susannah Elizabeth, was born in 1810. She was followed two years later by Sarah Rosamund, who died in infancy from teething and a bowel complaint. Also in 1812, the family moved southern half of Lot 8 in Washington Ward, at the corner of
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Like his brother, Samuel, seven years earlier, Davenport died from yellow fever, on
October 16, 1827. He was in the process of constructing a mill on
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The first property
Davenport constructed in Savannah was what is today known as Laura's Cottage, which was originally built at 122
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for the
Savannah Steam Saw Mill Company, which may be where he contracted the disease. Originally buried in Savannah's
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Hugh McCall
Davenport, child number eight, was born in 1822. A daughter, Cornelia Augusta, followed in 1824.
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Tenth and final child, Dudley (named for
Davenport's brother), was born one month after his father's death.
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The couple's first son, Thurston Warren, was born in 1813. He died at the age of nine months from
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under his authority, the most recent being purchased from his mother-in-law
Susannah Clarke.
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Dudley, the final
Davenport brother, died in New Bedford in 1852, at the age of 70 or 71.
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182:"Laura's Cottage", 416 East State Street, Savannah (1799–1808) – moved from Greene Ward
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Benjamin Rush
Tippens was born in 1817, followed two years later by Archibald Clark.
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in 1969. His most notable work, however, was what became his home – the
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visited
Savannah in May 1819, to witness the launch of the steamship
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for Greene and Columbia Wards, and as a constable for Columbia Ward.
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Shortly after moving to Savannah in 1808, Davenport married
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Davenport's brother, Samuel, died in 1820, aged 32, from
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452:"Historical Personages of New Bedford: Dudley Davenport"
237:. Their firstborn, Susannah, also died this year, from
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99:(November 3, 1784 – October 16, 1827) was an American
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In addition to his profession, Davenport was a city
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326:No photographs or portraits of Davenport exist.
285:Davenport's wife converted their home it into a
426:. Historic Savannah Foundation. Archived from
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275:By 1825, Davenport had nine
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58:Little Compton, Rhode Island
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403:"Savannah's Master Builder"
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524:Deaths from yellow fever
16:American master builder
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464:Isaiah Davenport House
424:Davenport House Museum
317:Colonial Park Cemetery
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124:Isaiah Davenport House
36:Isaiah Davenport House
544:American slave owners
468:National Park Service
321:Laurel Grove Cemetery
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454:– New Bedford Guide
430:on October 11, 2014
374:– Davenport Museum
372:Davenport Timeline
186:124 Houston Street
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539:American builders
407:Savannah Magazine
313:Hutchinson Island
116:East State Street
105:Savannah, Georgia
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23:Isaiah Davenport
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479:Lineage Book
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432:. Retrieved
428:the original
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420:"Directions"
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301:Jones Street
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71:(1827-10-16)
519:1827 deaths
514:1784 births
508:Categories
330:References
228:East Broad
171:firemaster
130:Early life
85:Occupation
50:1784-11-03
235:dysentery
230:Streets.
140:carpenter
255:Savannah
167:alderman
38:in 2020
434:May 2,
153:Career
79:, U.S.
60:, U.S.
277:slave
260:toast
436:2014
226:and
66:Died
44:Born
253:SS
224:Bay
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48:(
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