Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 1,640
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 101 | (Research): 20 May 1793: Joshua Bradly of Mecklenburg County, NC sold to Andrew Alexander Jr. 100 acres of land on Clark's Creek. This land was Granted to Thomas Galloway on 24 Mar 1784 and he sold it to Joshua Bradly on 21 Oct 1791. [Mecklenburg County Deeds, p 273/651] | Bradley, Joshua (I6622)
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| 102 | (Research): 20 May 1793: Joshua Bradly of Mecklenburg County, NC sold to Andrew Alexander Jr. 100 acres of land on Clark's Creek. This land was Granted to Thomas Galloway on 24 Mar 1784 and he sold it to Joshua Bradly on 21 Oct 1791. [Mecklenburg County Deeds, p 273/651] | Bradley, Joshua (I6622)
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| 103 | (Research): 26 Jan 1767, James Gardner received 73 acres adj. Charles Harris, Saml Brown, and William Gamon(?) from H.E. McCulloh. [Records of Mecklenburg County, NC, Vol 4, p. 99] Poplar Tent Cemetery, near Concord, NC Gardner, Hezekiah James, d. 6 May 1773, age 9mos, son of James and Margaret Gardner. (WHO IS THIS? Did James marry twice and this was son by first marriage or was transcription wrong and "Marg." really "Mary"? On 14 Sep 1776 James Gardner, shoemaker, purchased a lot on the west side of Trade Street in Charlotte, NC; #19, for L130. [Records of Mecklenburg County, NC, Vol 7, p. 211] Signer of 1778 Mecklenburg Petition (North Carolina General Assembly - Sessions, Apr-May 1778. Box 1, Joint Papers, North Carolina State Archives) July Session 1784: Robt. Harris vs James Gardner. Ordered that James Gardner and Att be advised that it is the Sentiment of this Court that James Gardner have the Lands agreeable to his Entry, But not to extend to the North of Charles Harris old line of the place that ____Galloway lately lived on or take in any improvements of said land and that Robert Harris pay the cost of this suit. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 1, p. 33] 1790 Federal Census: Mecklenburg County, NC Gardner, James 1 male over 16 (James) 1 male under 16 (Hezekiah James) 6 females (wife Mary Ann, daughters Sophie, Nancy, Abigail, Rachael, Elizabeth) 2 slaves April Session 1793: Margaret Blackwood (of full age) a Minor of Thomas Blackwood, decd, came into Court and made choice of James Gardner as her Guardian who entered into Bond with Ezekial Alexander, security. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 129] July Session 1793: An inventory of the amount of sales of the estate of Thomas Blackwood, decd, by James Gardner and John Gardner was shown. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 133] July Sesson 1796: John Gardner and James Gardner, Executors of Thomas Blackwood, decd, to James Henry for 141 acres of Land, dated 19 July 1796, proved by John McKnitt Alexander. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 171] | Gardner, James (I1746)
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| 104 | (Research): 26 Jan 1767, James Gardner received 73 acres adj. Charles Harris, Saml Brown, and William Gamon(?) from H.E. McCulloh. [Records of Mecklenburg County, NC, Vol 4, p. 99] Poplar Tent Cemetery, near Concord, NC Gardner, Hezekiah James, d. 6 May 1773, age 9mos, son of James and Margaret Gardner. (WHO IS THIS? Did James marry twice and this was son by first marriage or was transcription wrong and "Marg." really "Mary"? On 14 Sep 1776 James Gardner, shoemaker, purchased a lot on the west side of Trade Street in Charlotte, NC; #19, for L130. [Records of Mecklenburg County, NC, Vol 7, p. 211] Signer of 1778 Mecklenburg Petition (North Carolina General Assembly - Sessions, Apr-May 1778. Box 1, Joint Papers, North Carolina State Archives) July Session 1784: Robt. Harris vs James Gardner. Ordered that James Gardner and Att be advised that it is the Sentiment of this Court that James Gardner have the Lands agreeable to his Entry, But not to extend to the North of Charles Harris old line of the place that ____Galloway lately lived on or take in any improvements of said land and that Robert Harris pay the cost of this suit. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 1, p. 33] 1790 Federal Census: Mecklenburg County, NC Gardner, James 1 male over 16 (James) 1 male under 16 (Hezekiah James) 6 females (wife Mary Ann, daughters Sophie, Nancy, Abigail, Rachael, Elizabeth) 2 slaves April Session 1793: Margaret Blackwood (of full age) a Minor of Thomas Blackwood, decd, came into Court and made choice of James Gardner as her Guardian who entered into Bond with Ezekial Alexander, security. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 129] July Session 1793: An inventory of the amount of sales of the estate of Thomas Blackwood, decd, by James Gardner and John Gardner was shown. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 133] July Sesson 1796: John Gardner and James Gardner, Executors of Thomas Blackwood, decd, to James Henry for 141 acres of Land, dated 19 July 1796, proved by John McKnitt Alexander. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 171] | Gardner, James (I1746)
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| 105 | (Research): 5 Sep 1723: Henry Allin, 252 acs. in Pr. Geo Co.; on the Otter Dams; on Christopher Hinton's line; on the Otterdam swamp. (Cav and Pio, Book 11, p. 247) 28 Sep 1730: Christopher Hinton, 321 acs., Pr. Geo. Co.; on the lower side of Kitts horsepen branch of the lower Seller fork of Deep Creek, p. 251 (Cav & Pio., Book 13, p. 376) 18 Aug 1735: Joseph Hawkes, 290 acs in Amelia Co. upper Kitts Horsepen Br. of the Seller Fork of Deep Cr.; adj. Christoper Hinton & Charles Williamson, p. 178 (Cav & Pio., Book 16, p. 84) 10 Sep 1735: Frances Bolling, spinster, daughter of Drury Bolling, Gent. dec'd late of Pr. Geo. County, 325 acs in Amelia County on both sides of Seller Fork of Deep Cr. upon the upper side of Kitts horsepen Br. above Christopher Hinton, in White Oak Hunting path, upon the ridge near shorts path on the Beaver Ponds of Seller Fork. 697 acs part formerly granted said Drury Bolling, father of said Frances Bolling by Pat. 16 Jun 1727. (Cav & Pio,Book 16, p. 88-89) 2 Jan 1737/8: Christopher Hinton, 400 acs Amelia Co., between the Sweathouse Fork & the lower Seller Fork of Deep Cr. crossing the Hunting path; adj Frances Bolling (on her line). p. 439. (Cav & Pio, Book 17, p. 148) 2 Jan 1737/8: Christopher Hinton, 400 acs Amelia Co. lower side of Kitt's Horsepen Br. of the lower seller Fork of Deep Creek, adj his old lines, p. 446. (Cav & Pio. Book 17, p. 149) 12 Jan 1746/7: William Tucker, 400 acs Amelia County both sides of Kitts Horse Pen Br. of the lower Fork of the Seller Cr. adj. Christopher Hinton, Munford, Baldwin, & Bland. p. 273. (Cav & Pio Book 25, p. 215) 25 Jun 1747/8: Christopher Hinton 80 acs Amelia County on the head of the Sweathouse Cr. in the Hunting Path; adj. Watson, his own lines, Thomas Jones, Munford, Bennitt & Bland, p. 113. 400 acs part former granted sd Christopher Hinton by PB 2 Jan 1737/8 and 404 acs the residue never before granted. (Cav. & Pio, book 28 p. 311). | Hinton, Christopher (I7964)
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| 106 | (Research): Arrived 20 Jun 1840 on the 'Louise' from Bremen to New York. 17 Dec 1842: Intent to become Citizen of U.S. 2 Aug 1845: Admitted as Citizen of U.S. Have not found marriage record yet 1850 Federal Census Not Found 1860 Federal Census Warren Township, Marion County, IN Dwelling 644, Family 613 Peal, Christian, age 40, born in Prussia Christina, age 34, born in Prussia Christian, age 14, born in IN Charles, age 7, born in IN Mary, age 5, born in IN Louisa, age 3, born in IN Henry, age 10/12, born in IN (this equals Sep 1859) Misc Historical Records Collection:«tab»Marion County Wills County:«tab»Marion Name:«tab»Christian Piel Date Filed:«tab»1890/07/15 Out Of State Filing:«tab» Out Of County Filing:«tab» Notes:«tab» Aais:«tab»112798 Accession Number:«tab»2003209 Location:«tab»54-G-01 Box #:«tab»198 Folder:«tab» Referencenumber:«tab»WILL17193 | Piel, Christian Friedrich (I2949)
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| 107 | (Research): Living in Household of Mark and Eliza Parker in Johnson County, AR in 1900 Federal Census. | Seyboldt, Lucinda C. (I238)
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| 108 | (Research): March Court 1732 (Carteret County, NC) RICHARD WHITEHURST AND SAMUEL CHADWICK CAME INTO OPEN COURT AND MADE OATH UPON THE HOLY EVANGELIST THAT THEY SAW JOSEPH WICKER MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT OF A PATENT TO HABAKUK RUSSELL CONTAINING 320 ACRES LYING UPON NEWPORT SOUND, LIKEWISE A DEED FOR THE SAME AND ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. September Court 1737 (Carteret County, NC) HABAKUK RUSSELL CAME INTO OPEN COURT AND ACKNOWLEDGED A CERTAIN DEED OF SALE TO WILLIAM WILKINS CONTAINING 320 ACRES OF BOGUE SOUND WHICH DEED BEARS DATE OF THE 3RD DAY OF JANUARY 1735 AND ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. March Court 1737/38 (Carteret County, NC) WILLIAM WILKINS, ONE OF THE EVIDENCES OF A CERTAIN DEED OF LAND GRANTED BY CULLEN POLLOCK TO HABAKUK RUSSEL, CAME INTO OPEN COURT AND MADE OATH UPON THE HOLY EVANGELIST THAT HE SAW THE SAID CULLEN POLLOCK SIGN, SEAL AND DELIVER A CERTAIN DEED OF LAND CONTAINING 360 ACRES LYING ON BOGUE SOUND UNTO HABAKUK RUSSELL, SAID WILKINS ALSO MADE OATH THAT HE SAW ELIZABETH BELL, ANOTHER EVIDENCE , SIGN HER NAME TO SAID DEED AND ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. March Court 1741/42 (Carteret County, NC) HABAKUK RUSSELL APPOINTED CONSTABLE FOR THE WEST SIDE OF NEWPORT RIVER AND ORDER THAT HE BE FORTHWITH QUALIFIED. June Court 1742 (Carteret County, NC) HABAKUK RUSSELL PRODUCED A DEED FROM CHRISTIAN REED FOR A CERTAIN PARCEL OF LAND LYING ON NEWPORT RIVER IN THIS COUNTY UNTO THE SAID RUSSELL AND WILLIAM WILKINS, ONE OF THE EVIDENCES MADE OATH THAT HE DID SEE SAID REED SEAL AND DELIVER THE SAME AND THAT SILVANUS STEVENS DID EVIDENCE THE SAME AND BY THE COURT ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. December Court 1742 (Carteret County, NC) HABAKUK RUSSELL CAME IN OPEN COURT AND ACKNOWLEDGED A DEED UNTO DAVID SHEPARD ESQ FOR FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN ACRES OF LAND ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF NEWPORT RIVER AND BY THIS COURT ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. December Court 1745 (Carteret County, NC) MR JOSEPH WICKER AND WILLIS PRESCOTT, EVIDENCES, MADE OATH TO A DEED SIGNED BY RICHARD WHIDBY AND HANNAH HIS WIFE TO HABAKUK RUSSELL FOR FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND IN CARTERET COUNTY, THE SAID LAND CALLED BARTRAM'S POINT AND BY THIS COURT ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. (Hannah Whidby was the daughter of Gov. William REED, she was born about 1705). March Court 1745/46 (Carteret County, NC) GEORGE READ MADE OATH AS EVIDENCE TO A DEED SIGNED BY HABAKUK RUSSELL UNTO MOSES PRESCOTT FOR 250 ACRES OF LAND ON BOGUE SOUND AND SAID READ DECLARED THAT HE ALSO SAW JOHN WILLISTON EVIDENCE THE SAME AND BY THIS COURT ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. September Court 1746 (Carteret County, NC) HABAKUK RUSSELL MADE OATH THAT HE HATH IN HIS FAMILY FIVE WHITE PERSONS. December Court 1748 (Carteret County, NC) GEORGE READ, ONE OF THE EVIDENCES, MADE OATH TO A DEED SIGNED BY HABAKUK RUSSELL UNTO VALENTINE WALLIS JR FOR 180 ACRES OF LAND IN CARTERET COUNTY AND THAT THE SAID READ SAW VALENTINE WADE EVIDENCE THE SAME AND BY THIS COURT ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. June Court 1750 (Carteret County, NC) HABAKUK RUSSELL ACKNOWLEDGED A DEED UNTO THOMAS TOWNLY FOR 100 ACRES OF LAND ON BOGUE SOUND AND ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. March Court 1752 (Carteret County, NC) GEORGE MCKEAN ESQ MADE OATH THAT HE SAW THOMAS CUMIN AND SARAH HIS WIFE SEAL AND DELIVER A DEED UNTO THOMAS AUSTIN SR FOR 400 ACRES OF LAND ON WHITE OAK RIVER, AND THAT HABAKUK RUSSELL AND JANE LEWIS WERE PRESENT AS EVIDENCE AT THE TIME. March Court 1753 (Carteret County, NC) GEORGE MCKANE ESQ MADE OATH THAT HE SAW HABAKUK RUSSEL SIGN AND SEAL A DEED UNTO WILLIAM PRESCOTT FOR 144 ACRES OF LAND ON BOGUE SOUND AND THAT HE ALSO SAW HENRY MCKANE AND JOSEPH RUSSELL EVIDENCE THE SAME AND ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. June Court 1753 (Carteret County, NC) GEORGE MCKEAN ESQ, EVIDENCE, MADE OATH TO A DEED SIGNED BY JOSEPH LOWEL UNTO HABAKUK RUSSELL FOR ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND ON BOGUE SOUND AND THAT HE ALSO SAW MARY MCKEAN AND ELIZABETH WALLIS EVIDENCE THE SAME AND ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED AND THAT HE SAW THE SAID LOWEL SIGN THE RECEIPT ON THE BACK THEREOF. June Court 1754 (Carteret County, NC) GEORGE MCKEAN ESQ PRODUCED AN INSTRUMENT OF WRITING SIGNED BY HABAKUK RUSSELL, AND LANCASTER LOVITT, ONE OF THE EVIDENCES MADE OATH THAT HE SAW THE SAID HABAKUK SIGN AND SEAL THE SAME AS HIS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT AND THAT HE ALSO SAW BENNY STATEHAL AND SAMUEL JORDEN EVIDENCE THE SAME AND THE SAID MR MCKEAN AND GEORGE READ, EXECUTORS THEREIN APPOINTED QUALIFIED AS THE LAW DIRECTS. | Russell, Habakuk (I972)
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| 109 | (Research): NOTE: One or two other Samuel Whitehouses appear in Craven County Court records in the 1740s. Relationship to this Samuel is unknown. Further research in Craven County needed. Samuel Whitehouse's name appears twice on a petition of numerous 'Gentleman and Freeholders of Craven precinct on Neuse River' who requested that the Seat of government not be placed in Edenton or on Cape Fear River but instead be placed in the 'Centre of the Province which we suppose is on the South side of the Neuse River'. [NC Records of the Executive Council Minutes 1733, page 302-303.] NOTE: This may be a different Samuel Whitehurst see note above. 17 Feb 1737: Samuel Whitehurst petitioned for 200 acres of land in Craven County. [NC Records of the Executive Council Minutes 1738, page 76.] NOTE: This may be a different Samuel Whitehurst see note above. Richard Whitehurst acknowledged a deed for 76 acres of land in Carteret County unto Samuel Whitehurst, this occurred in the Sept 2, 1741 Court. Early Carteret Court Minutes 1723-1747, p. 66-67] Above deed did not mention relationship of Richard to Samuel, but did identify Richard's wife Margaret. It also stated that the 76 acres were a part of a deed for 260 acres which Richard was granted by the proprietors on 1 Mar 1717. [Deed record from NC State Archives.] Samuel Chadwick and Thomas Willoughby made oath that they say John Nelson Sr. sign, seal, and deliver unto Samuel Whitehurst a deed for a negro boy. ([June 1746). [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1723-1747, p. 111] In above deed, John Nelson identifies Samuel Whitehurst as his 'son-in-law' and his wife as John's daughter Sarah. Two slaves were actually identified and sold to Samuel and Sarah by John Nelson, they are identified as a woman named Dinah and a boy named James. Deed was dated 9 Apr 1746 in Carteret County, NC. [Deed record from NC State Archives] Samuel Whitehurst appears as a Private in Col. Thomas Lovick's Regiment of Soldiers of Carteret County, undated. [Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774, page 688] Samuel Whitehurst appears as a Private in Col Thomas Lovick's Regiment, Carteret County, dated 14 Jun 1747. [Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774, page 841] Samuel Whitehurst appears as a Private in Col Thomas Lovick's Regiment, Carteret County, dated 14 Jun 1747 and having served 2 days service. [Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774, page 843] During (date needed) Court, Samuel Whitehurst was appointed to the Grand Jury for the next general court session (March ?). [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 128/14] Samuel Whitehurst paid with court certificate for attendence at General Court in March for 7 days and 2 days going and coming and ferriage. [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 131/17] Samuel Whitehurst to oath of Executorship along with Thomas and Isiah Chadwick for the estate of Samuel Chadwick. (need date) [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 135/21] Samuel Whitehust appointed to Petty Jury for Sept 1751 Court. [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 147/33] Samuel Whitehurst appointed to Grand Jury for Mar 1752 Court. [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 151/37] Samuel Whitehurst produced a certificate for his attendence in March Court and allowed 10 days. (need date) [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 159/45] Samuel Whitehurst produced a deed signed by Ann Wilkins for 200 acres of land of Bogue Sound. Valentine Wallis and Loflin Quin witnesses. (1753) [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 164/50] In above deed, dated 19 May 1753, Ann Wilkins identifies Samuel Whitehurst as her 'son-in-law' and conveys to him 200 acres on Newport Sound, commonly known as Bogue Sound. [Deed record from NC State Archives] During the Mar 1754 term Samuel Whitehurst along with several others were appointed to divide and set apart one third of the plantation and houses of the estate of John Frazier according to the tenor of said Frazier's will. [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 170/56] Last Will and testament of Samuel Whitehouse (Whitehurst) proven in Dec 1756 court. Abigail Whitehouse and Valentine Wallace (Wallis) qualified as Executors. [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 198/84] Inventory of the Estate of Samuel Whitehouse (Whitehurst) was exhibited into court and proved by oath of Abigail Whitehouse and Valentine Wallis the Executors. [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 210/96] | Whitehurst, Samuel (I3398)
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| 110 | (Research): Robert Coleman was named the sole executor of his father's Will of June 2, 1743. This meant that he was at least twenty-one years old, and thus was born as early as 1722. His father willed him one hundred acres of land on the upper side of Wintocomake Creek. Deed Book 4, Page 34 1 November 1750, Robert Coleman sold to Thomas Cowles, of Chester City County, land "devised to the said Robert Coleman by William Coleman, Sr., father of the said Robert Coleman." The deed further recites that patent for the same had been issued to William Coleman 13 October, 1727. Ann, wife of Robert, waived dower. Deed Book 5, Pages 188 and 193, 26 September, 1754, Robert Coleman made similar deeds to Samuel Morgan. The deed at Page 192 carries Francis Roberts and Thomas Roberts as witnesses. We find in the Halifax County, North Carolina, records that William Roberts sold land to Robert Coleman on March 13, 1761. Deed Book 7, Page 255. Robert Coleman never again appears in the Amelia County records. Robert Coleman moved to Lunenberg County, Virginia. From there he moved to Union County, South Carolina, in 1775. This was the same year that Robert Coleman of Halifax County, North Carolina, moved to the adjoining county of Fairfield, South Carolina. | Coleman, Robert (I5293)
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| 111 | (Research): Sept Court 1777 Whereas there was a citation sent against the following persons: Joseph and Nathan Davis, Sepheniah Pinkham, Samuel Howland, Jesse and Nehemiah Harris and Wicker Davis, accord to the Tory Act, the following persons appeared: Joseph and Nathan Davis, Zepheniah Pinkham, Samuel Howland and Nehemiah Harris. Appears in 1779 Tax list for Carteret County, NC. Mar Court 1784 Deed of sale from Jesse Harris to Nehemiah harris for one hundred acres of land proved by the oath of Lewis Welch, Esq. and ordered to be registered. Jun Court 1784 Deed of sale from Jesse Riggs to Nehemiah Harris for fifty acres of land proved by the oath of David Cooper a subscribing witness and ordered to be registered. Sep Court 1784 Deed of sale from Nehemiah Harris to Jesse Riggs proved by the oath of James Parratt Esq. and ordered to be registered. Jun Court 1787 Deed from Nehemiah Harris to Jesse Harris for one hundred and forty acres of land acknowledged and ordered to be registered. Dec Court 1787 Deed of sale from Isiah Chadwick to Nehemiah Harris for fifty acres of land proved by Samuel Leffers and ordered to be registered. 19 Oct 1789 John Easton & Blandina Morse, executors of Joseph Morse sold 50 acres on Carrot Island to Nehemiah Harris. Dec Court 1789 Nehemiah Harris appoined guardian to George, Susana, and Hannah Morse. Entered into bond with Benjamin Stanton Sr. in the sum of four hundred pounds. Mar Court 1790 Deed of sale from John Easton, Executor to the estate of Joseph Morse Decd, to Nehemiah Harris for Fifty acres of land by the name of Carrot Island and acknowledged and ordered to be registered. Mar Court 1790 Nehemiah Harris, guardian to the orphans of Joseph Morse Decd, prayed an order to appoint proper persons to settle the estate with the executor, hath chosen James Parratt and Samuel Leffers to settle the same and make return. 1790 Carteret County Harris, Nehemiah, 1 male 16 or over, 4 males under 16, 3 females Aug Court 1791 A deed of sale from Nehemiah Harris to Benjamin Stanton for fifty acres of land on Carrot Island acknowledged by Nehemiah Harris and ordered to be registered. Aug Court 1791 Deed of sale from Benjamin Stanton to Nehemiah Harris for 100 acres of land on Newport was acknowledged by Benjamin Stanton and ordered to be registered. Nov Court 1794 Deed of sale from Henry Newby of Jones County to Nehemiah Harris of Carteret for one hundred and fifty acres of land on the north side of Newport River proved by the oath of Samuel Leffers and ordered to be registered. NEED REST OF ENTRIES FROM COURT RECORDS Feb Court 1804 Josiah Harris returned the inventory and account of sales of the estate of Nehemiah Harris Dec'd. Nov Court 1804 On motion of Josiah Harris, admr of Nehemiah Harris, dec'd, the court appoints George Harris and Joseph W. Davis to audit accounts between him and the estate of his intestate and make return. Sep Court 1809 A reciept from Nehemiah Harris to Elizabeth Morse for the sum of one hundred dollars in payment for fifty acres of land, proved by oath of James Rees and ordered to be registered. | Harris, Nehemiah (I7795)
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| 112 | (Research): Will of Joseph Morse (written 31 Mar 1784) mentions daughter Mary Harris. | Morse, Mary (I7785)
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| 113 | (Research):"Susanna Eleonora N. Hoffmans Hn. Claudi zu Bergen ehl. Töchterl. ward gebohren 12ten Aug: und darauff d. 26 t. der h. Tauff gehoben von Susanna Leonora Claudin H. Claudi ehl. Haußfrau." | unknown (I10812)
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| 114 | (Research):"Susanna Eleonora N. Hoffmans Hn. Claudi zu Bergen ehl. Töchterl. ward gebohren 12ten Aug: und darauff d. 26 t. der h. Tauff gehoben von Susanna Leonora Claudin H. Claudi ehl. Haußfrau." | unknown (I10812)
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| 115 | (Research): Feldscher aus Ditterke bei Gehrden/ Hannover, erhält 1702 die Konzession zur Ausübung der Chirurgie in DH. (Hauptstaatsarchiv Pattensen Sign. Celle 73, Nr. 186), erlangt 1704 das Bürgerrecht in DH., betreibt auch Branntweinbrennerei, wohnt Lange Str. 14. | Bähr, Wohlrat (I12891)
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| 116 | (Research):(Carl) Friedrich Ferdinand Sponser was Carl Bruns of Meinsen #29 5 feet 6 1/2 inches tall light complexion dark eyes Mate of a steamboat 2nd Kentucky Infantry: Campaign in West Virginia July to October, 1861. Red House July 13 (Cos. "A," "B," "D," "F" and "K"). Barboursville July 16. Scarrytown July 17. Gauley's Bridge September 1. Operations in Kanawha Valley October 19-November 16. Attack on Gauley by Floyd's Batteries November 1-9. Gauley Bridge November 10. At Charlestown, W. Va., December 4 to January 24, 1862. Moved to Louisville, Ky.; thence to Bardstown February 5. March to Nashville, Tenn., February 14-March 12. March to Savannah, Tenn., March 13-April 5. Battle of Shiloh April 6-7. Advance on and siege of Corinth, Miss., April 29-May 30. Phillips' Creek, Widow Serratt's, May 21. Bridge Creek, before Corinth, May 28. Occupation of Corinth May 30. Pursuit to Booneville May 31-June 6. Buell's Campaign in North Alabama and Middle Tennessee June to August, March to Louisville, Ky., in pursuit of Bragg August 21-September 25. Pursuit of Bragg to Loudon, Ky., October 1-22. Battle of Perryville October 8. Camp Wild Cat October 17. Destruction of Salt Works at Goose Creek October 23-24. March to Nashville, Tenn., October 24-November 9. Duty at Nashville until December 26. While at Camp in Nashville on Dec 24th Ferdinand entered the hospital, where according to muster rolls of his company, he remained until March 1864 (1 year 4 months). In Mar 1864 he is again listed as present with his company. Regimant at Ooltewah, Ga. from the end of February until May 17, and at Resaca until June 3. Ordered home June 3. Operations against Morgan in Kentucky until June 19. Mt. Sterling June 9. Mustered out June 19, 1864. See also: http://www.geocities.com/inkyger/indkygermans.html which deals with IN and KY German-Americans in the Civil War. Buried in the National Cemetery at Leavenworth Kansas. Section 23, Row 3, Site 5. At the time of his death the closest they could find to a next of kin was Margrt. Durrough (friend) of Cincinnati, OH. A check of the 1900 Census finds Ferdinand Rafert as a boarder at the home of John and Margaret Durrough in Fairfield, Butler County, OH. | Röver, Corporal Ferdinand (I2399)
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| 117 | (Research):*HALL CEMETERY Jackson Co, IL Recorded by Geneva Pate Ruble, 1967 Typed by Jinks Pate Lee, 9 Jul 2001 Situated on a steep wind-swept hill on the Frank Maes Farm is the old Hall Cemetery. No burials have taken place here since before the turn of the century, although a few graves at the foot of the hill were made after 1900, these are said to belong to some colored folk who had no place to bury their dead, and were given permission by the Maes family to bury them here. As for the Hall Cemetery itself, it is not discernable from the gravel road nearby, due to the fact that all of the stones are toppled over.Some are buried in the ground, cattle range on this cemetery, but unlike the Holliday Cemetery, there is no wild tangled growth here as Mr Maes has kept it cleared of any growth and it is all in lush pasture which he keeps mowed. What appear to be rocks or large stones from the road are the grave-stones. On my first visit to this cemetery I was elated to find my great grandmother's sister, TRYPHENA (DRAPER) HOLLIDAY buried here. (It is not known why she is buried here instead of in the Holliday Cemetery, which is located about 3/4 mile south). On my first visit I found only the top portion of her stone which was broken in two. It was a very cold windy day and I had to shorten my visit and search. However, on May 7, 1967 my visit was long, my search thorough, and very rewarding. I not only found the bottom part of her stone, but found that the top part was lying about 40 feet from the bottom part, beside which is the grave and stone of her husband, GEORGE HOLLIDAY. They were buried side-by-side on the very outer edge of this hill. TRYPHENA HOLLIDAY GEORGE HOLLIDAY wife of Geo Holliday died 1-8-1867 died 3-7-1872 aged 63y 2m 22d 67y 3m 12d (the verse written at the "Blessed are the pure in heart bottom of his stone cannot for they shall see God" be deciphered) | Draper, Tryphena (I5328)
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| 118 | (Research):. | Bradley, Arrenia Jane (I1094)
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| 119 | (Research):1 Mar 1657, baptism of Tonnis Wysen, son of Hans Wysen. Sponser was Tonnie Dehne, sohn of Phillip Dehne. 21 Mar 1660, baptism of Tonnis Lubkemeiers, son of Laurenty Lubkemeiers. Sponser was Tonnis Dehnen, sohn of Phillip Tonnis. baptims 1651-04-28 Dehnen, Catharina Dehnen, Tönnis«i»(fehlt)«/i»Hagedornsche, Catharina«i»ntbl 1643-04-09 Dehnen, Catharina Lisabeth Dehnen, Tönnis(fehlt)«/i»Tegetmeiers, Catharina «i»ntbl1645-11-16 Dehnen, Hans Dehnen, Tönnis(fehlt)«/i»Dehnen, Hans | Dehnen, Tonnies (I14779)
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| 120 | (Research):1 Mar 1666: Baptism of Anna Lisbeth Wobking, daughter of Albert Wobking. Sponsers were Anna Elisabeth Prange the Pastor's Frau; Elisabeth Wobkings, Jobst Vogts Ehefrau; Lücke Stedings, Tonnis Dehnen's Braut 29 Sep 1679: Baptism of Anna Lücke Knippings, daughter of Hinriich Knippings. Sponsers were Anna Matthiameiersche zu Rocke, Anna Wassermansche, Lücke Dehnesche | Stedings, Lücken (I14783)
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| 121 | (Research):1 Mary d: Aft. 1830 Census: 1830 Shelby Co., Ky with son Joseph Herington, wf age 70-80 (prob. her) .. +Jonathan Harrington d: Aft. 1790 Census: 1790 Craven Co., NC, Newbern Dist. 2 Joseph Harrington b: Abt. 1784 in DE d: Aft. 1830 Census: 1820 Shelby Co., KY age 26-45 .... +? b: in VA 2 Jonathan Harrington b: 24 Aug 1786 d: 11 Dec 1853 Shelby Co., KY Census: 1820 Shelby Co., KY age 26-45 Burial: Harrington Cemetery .... +Hester Lacewell m: 23 May 1811 in Shelby Co., KY 2 Polly Harrington b: Abt. 1792 d: Aft. 1810 .... +James Staton m: 10 Nov 1810 in Lincoln Co., KY 2 Martha Harrington b: 27 Apr 1792 in NC d: 28 Oct 1873 Trimble Co., KY .... +William Robinson m: 13 Mar 1813 in Shelby Co., KY *2nd Husband of Martha Harrington: .... +Leonard Harley b: 10 Mar 1798 in Culpepper Co., VA d: 28 Apr 1891 Trimble Co., KY m: 28 Mar 1820 in Shelby Co., KY Census: 1880 Trimble Co., KY Burial: Harley Graveyard, Hwy 3175 2 Rebecca Harrington b: Abt. 1793 .... +Thomas Brooks m: 19 Oct 1811 in Shelby Co., KY 2 Rachel Harrington b: Abt. 1794 .... +Samuel M. Cameron m: 10 Dec 1812 in Shelby Co., KY *2nd Husband of Mary: .. +Moses Clampett b: Dec 1750 in Kent Co., DE d: 1821 Shelby Co., KY m: Bet. 1796 - 1801 Census: 1810 Lincoln Co., KY | Greenwood, ?Mary? (I14021)
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| 122 | (Research):1 May 1674: Baptism of Badewin Hermann, son of Rudolph Bruns & Hedwig Welldeck. Sponsers were: Baduin von Ramshausen, Senator, Hermann Meyer, Senator, Helena Ubbing, senatorius uxor | Meyer, Herman (I2290)
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| 123 | (Research):1 May 1674: Baptism of Badewin Hermann, son of Rudolph Bruns & Hedwig Welldeck. Sponsers were: Baduin von Ramshausen, Senator, Hermann Meyer, Senator, Helena Ubbing, senatorius uxor | Meyer, Herman (I2290)
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| 124 | (Research):1.Taufe durch Pastor Walter | Kerkhof, Maria Elisabeth (I14611)
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| 125 | (Research):10 Sept 1834 Land Office Record for Huntsville, Alabama. Oliver Rice Drown of Jackson County, Alabama recieved 40 acres (NE part of the NE part of Fractional Section 32 in Township Six of Range Three East in the Distract lands of Hunstville. (NENE, 32, R6S3E). This land was in Marshall County, AL. 1850 Census District 1, Calloway County, KY Turnbow, J., age 49, male, born KY Drown, O.R., age 37, male, born TN Drown, E.J., age 20, female, born KY Drown, W.H.R., age 4, male, born KY Drown, S.E., age 2, female, born KY Drown, J.T., age 3/12, male, born KY | Drown, Oliver Rice (I6976)
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| 126 | (Research):14 Apr 1736: Henry Bradley Land Warrant for 200 acres (31 acres returned 4 Mar 1754). described as land lying on the east side of the Susquenna River just above the plantation of Edward Murffy 28 Nov 1740: Henry Bradly was granted 100 acres of land on the west side of the Susqueanna River opposite Drumore Township in Lancaster County. 21 Jul 1748: Henry Bradley land Warrant for 50 acres (returned 1 Feb 1800) in Lancaster County, PA. Adjoining John Nelson and Benjamin Manifold in Fawn Township on the west side of the Susqueanna River. 6 Aug 1758: Henry Bradly was granted 100 acres of land in Fawn Township, York County, PA. 15 Aug 1766: Henry Bradly sold 100 acres of land to Cunningham Semple. This is the land granted to Henry Bradly on 28 Nov 1740. 14 Jan 1767: Henry Bradly was granted 100 acres of land in Hopewell, formerly Shrewsbury Township, York County, PA. Grant #2379 14 Jan 1767: Henry Bradly was granted 100 acres of land in Fawn Township, York County, PA. Grant #2380 23 Aug 1775: Henry Bradley Sr. sold to Henry Bradley Jr. 100 acres of land in Hopewell, formerly Shrewsbury, township, York County, PA. 9 Apr 1776: Henry Bradley writes, signs and seals his Last Will and Testament. 3 Dec 1777: Henry Bradley's Will proved in court. He willed 200 acres of land in Fawn Township, York County, PA (grants dated 6 Aug 1758 and 14 Jan 1767) to his daughter Elizabeth. He also willed 80 acres, known as Mount Pleasant, to his son Henry Bradley Jr. | Bradley, Henry Sr. (I6756)
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| 127 | (Research):14 Apr 1736: Henry Bradley Land Warrant for 200 acres (31 acres returned 4 Mar 1754). described as land lying on the east side of the Susquenna River just above the plantation of Edward Murffy 28 Nov 1740: Henry Bradly was granted 100 acres of land on the west side of the Susqueanna River opposite Drumore Township in Lancaster County. 21 Jul 1748: Henry Bradley land Warrant for 50 acres (returned 1 Feb 1800) in Lancaster County, PA. Adjoining John Nelson and Benjamin Manifold in Fawn Township on the west side of the Susqueanna River. 6 Aug 1758: Henry Bradly was granted 100 acres of land in Fawn Township, York County, PA. 15 Aug 1766: Henry Bradly sold 100 acres of land to Cunningham Semple. This is the land granted to Henry Bradly on 28 Nov 1740. 14 Jan 1767: Henry Bradly was granted 100 acres of land in Hopewell, formerly Shrewsbury Township, York County, PA. Grant #2379 14 Jan 1767: Henry Bradly was granted 100 acres of land in Fawn Township, York County, PA. Grant #2380 23 Aug 1775: Henry Bradley Sr. sold to Henry Bradley Jr. 100 acres of land in Hopewell, formerly Shrewsbury, township, York County, PA. 9 Apr 1776: Henry Bradley writes, signs and seals his Last Will and Testament. 3 Dec 1777: Henry Bradley's Will proved in court. He willed 200 acres of land in Fawn Township, York County, PA (grants dated 6 Aug 1758 and 14 Jan 1767) to his daughter Elizabeth. He also willed 80 acres, known as Mount Pleasant, to his son Henry Bradley Jr. | Bradley, Henry Sr. (I6756)
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| 128 | (Research):15 Jul 1856: Sailed from Bremen for America. 2 Oct 1856: Ship Weiland arrived from Bremen to New York, among passengers was Carl Otto, age 20, occupation Mason. 1860 Federal Census: 1870 Federal Census of Indiana 25 Jul 1870 Ward 8, Indianapolis Otto, Charles, age 29, Brick Mason, $2000 real estate, $150 personal property, born Prussia Otto, L., age 27, born Prussia Otto, C., age 1, born Indiana 1870 Federal Census of Indiana (2nd Enum) 16 Feb 1870 (1870 preprinted on census, but is it really 1871?) Otto, Charles, age 25, Brick Mason, $1400 real estate, $100 personal property, born Prussia Otto, Leucetta, age 28, born Hanover Otto, Charles, age 2, born Indiana Rodowach, Henry, age 25, laborer, born Hanover Hullmer, John, age 28, laborer, born Hanover May 12, 1874: Comes now Carl Otto and makes the proof required by law and takes an oath renouncing allegiance to any Foreign Prince, Potentate, or Power and to support the Constitution of the United States whereupon he is duly admitted to all the rights and privelages of American Citizenship and the Clerk this Court is ordered to grant him a certificate to that effect. Passport Application: 13 May 1874: Passport Issued: 15 May 1874 Carl Otto Born: 27 Dec 1836 in the Kingdom of Hannover A Naturalized Citizen of the United States Age 37, 5 ft 8 1/2 inches tall Forehead low, eyes blue, nose broad Mouth large, chin bearded, hair light, complexion fair, face round 1880 Federal Census, Indiana 52 Oriental Street, Indianapolis, IN Otto, Charles, age 41, born Prussia, parents born Prussia Brick Mason Otto, Elizth, age 37, born Hannover, father born Hannover, mother born Holland Otto, Chas, age 12, son, born IN Otto, Elizth. age 9, daughter, born IN Otto, Millie, age 7, daughter, born IN Otto, Emma, age 5, daughter, born IN Otto, Willie, age 3, son, born IN Rust, Henriette, age 70, aunt, born Holland, parents born Holland 1900 Federal Census, Indiana 38 S. Oriental, Indianapolis Otto, Charles, born Dec 1835 in Germany, married 38 years, bricklayer, immigrated 1855, naturalized Otto, Lizzeta, born Nov 1842 in Germany, married 38 years, 13 children, 9 living, immigrated 1850 Otto, William, son, born Feb 1875 in IN Otto, Nora, daughter, born Jul 1880 in IN Otto, Albert, son, born Mar 1884 in IN Otto, Gertrude, daughter, born Oct 1887 in IN Otto, Arthur, son, born Jul 1890 in IN Bartels, Frank G., son-in-law, born Oct 1873 in IN Bartels, Emilie, daughter, born Aug 1873 in IN | Otto, Karl Friedrich (I2775)
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| 129 | (Research):1668 RB3/7/196 James Thorpe sold George Read and Mary Reed, son and daughter of George Read decd. of Overhills, St. Andrew 70 acres bounded by George and Mary's land. 1686, 10 Sept: Will of John Reed, carpenter in Christ Church Parish. Nephew George Reed at 21, wife Martha Reed, son Robert Reed, daughter Betheris Brookes. Proved 15 Dec 1694. (RB6/11) 1687, 20 Apr: Will of John Kirton Sr. of St. Phillip mentions land in this parish bounding John Kirton, George Reed, and William Elliot. 1689, 8 May: Will of Thomas Lear of St. Michael's Parish. Half sister Mary Bickford or Parish Stockenteny, Co. Devon, England. John Butcher Jr. at age 21, the son of John Butcher in St. George's Parish; cousin John Reed & George Reed; the wife of John Hill; cousin Walter Lear at 21, youngest son of uncle Sir Thomas Lear of Maldon Co. Devon, England...... (RB6/.11) I also looked at the index to burials and there were 3 George Read buried. 1692 - George in St.Peter 1695 - George in St.Philip 1696 - George in St. James 1695 RB3/21/101 Walter Rice, gent. of St. Philip for £126 sold or mortgaged 7 acres in St.Philip to George Reade/Read bounded by Anthorst Moore, William Kirton, Henry Law, John Clarke and lands of George Read. Witness: Richard Brewster, William Malloney, Dominick Arthur | Read, George II (I523)
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| 130 | (Research):1671 - Thomas Walston granted 450 acres in Lower Norfolk Co., 100 acres, part being Patience Island in the Fresh Ponds community called Walston's Island for transporting 9 persons -- Thomas Walston, his wife, his 5 sons, his 2 daughters. DB1, p. 206, 3 Jan 1698/9: William Walstone to brother Joseph land their father William wanted him to have--100 acres, part of 450 acres granted to grandfather Thomas Walstone. Wit: Anne Wardley, Patrick Angus, Mary Angus. | Walston, Thomas (I3766)
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| 131 | (Research):1673: Evan Morgan to Christopher Stopper, Deed Book 2, p17 | Morgan, Evan (I13955)
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| 132 | (Research):1673: Evan Morgan to Christopher Stopper, Deed Book 2, p17 | Morgan, Evan (I13955)
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| 133 | (Research):1682 RB3 VOL 8/258 James and Amy LeGouche, merchant sold Richard Forstall, merchant 7 acres plantation in St.Philip and storehouse at Oistins and 8 slaves. Land bounded by that of Francis LeGouch, decd. | Le Gouch, James (I534)
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| 134 | (Research):1688 | Charles City | At a Court Holden at Westover 4th February 1688. Present: Maj. Jno. Stith, Capt. Lewellin, Capt. Pr. Perry, Capt. Batte, Mr. Braine, Mr. Bolling, Justices. Order for attachment granted Hon. Wm. Byrd, Esq. on return of non est inventus on estate of Rebecca Hinton, Exec., in the hands of one Nance, who marryed the said Rebecca, for 2855 pds of tobo."Charles City Co, VA Court Records 1687-1695", B. B. Weisiger. [NOTE: Other records in this work, and in "Virginia Colonial Abstracts, Charles City Co Court Orders 1664-1665, Fragments 1650-1696", by Bev. Fleet, show that Rebecca Hinton was the widow and executrix of of Christopher Hinton, who d. aft. 1685 and bef. 1688. ] 1693 | Charles City | At a Court held April 13, 1693, Abraham Garth and William Gardner his surety enter themselves as security for RICH'D NANCE, an orphan in hands of Garth. "Charles City Co, VA Court Records 1687-1695", B. B. Weisiger. [NOTE: At a 3 Oct 1693 Court, ordered that Christopher Hinton, an orphan12 years old, be bound apprentice til he is 21, to Abraham GOFF (sic). Many references to Abraham GOFF in these records, only references to Abraham GARTH are these 2 involving Richard Nance. Likely that this 12-year-old orphan Christopher Hinton was the son of the Christopher Hinton who d. 1685-1688 and whose widow (Rebecca) had married to a Nance by 1688. If the Abrahams (Garth/Goff) are the same, it suggests that perhaps the Nance who m. Widow Hinton had himself died by 1693, leaving an orphan of his own -- Garth/Goff took both?] | Hinton, Christopher Sr. (I7979)
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| 135 | (Research):1721 William Russell appears on Currituck County Tax and Militia List. 10 Nov 1725: William Russel, 375 acres in Bath County joining Lodowick Martin, Ware Creek, another Gutt Mouth, the savanna, John Inge, Mr. Daws (or Davis), Doctor Knelling and William Winlye. (NOTE: Ware Creek is in present day Carteret County on the east side of Newport River). [Province of North Carolina 1663-1729, Grant 2659, p. 395. Note also Grant 3405, p. 258 dated 1 Nov 1725] Princess Anne County, VA (DB4, p. 89) Wm. Russell to Thos. Haynes This Indenture made ye tenth day of December in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand Seven hundred & twenty six in the thirteenth year of the ye reign of our Sovereign Lord Geo. King of great Britain &c. Between William Russell of North Carolina, son of Willm. Russell ye son in law of William Hillyard of ye one part & Thomas Haynes of ye Parish of Linhaven in ye County of Princess Ann in Virginia of the other part. Witnesseth __ of said William Russell for & in consideration of ye sum of thirty five pounds current money to him in hand paid by ye said Thomas Haynes ye receipt whereof he doe hereby acknowledge & of every part of the same doth acquit & discharge ye said Thos. Haynes his heirs exes. & adm. & every ____ hath granted, bargained, sold, released, & confirmed & by ___ presents do grant, bargain, sell, ____, release & confirm unot the aforesaid Thomas Haynes in his actual possession now being by virtue of a bargain & sale to him thereof made for six months by Indenture bearing date the day before the date hereof & by fores of statue for transferring use & into possession & to his heirs & assigns ____ certain ___ or parcel of land situate & lying on the Eastward side of Linhaven River in Princess Ann County containing one hundred & twenty five acres __ ye same more or less & bound Southwardly on George Moss dams & Eastwardly on George Hancocks & William Keeling land & Northwardly on the land belonging to the orphans of Cason Moors Decd. & Westwardly on John Cannons & William Cotaness (sp?) Land it being a parcel of land that Mr. William Hillyard bought of Joel Martin & by said William Hillyard given to William Russell father of the above said William Russell & ye heirs of his body lawfully begotten as by the said will it may appear & all the estate right titles & interest thereof where in ye said William Russell hath any Estate of inheritance in possession roversion remain or expectances & all the right title claim & demand _____ of him ye said Willm. Russell of in or unto ye promises & every or any part thereof to have and to hold ye said one hundred & twenty five acres of Land & all other ___ premises hereoin before mentioned & intended to be hereby granted with ye appurtances unto ye said Thos. Haynes his heirs and assigns forever & ye said William Russell for himself his heirs Exors. & adm. Doth covenant & grant to & with ye said Thos. Haynes his heirs & assinges that he hath ___right & lawful authority to bargain sell & convey ye abovesaid land & appurtances thereunto belonging unto ye said Thomas Haynes his heirs & assigns according __ ye purport & true meaning hereof and ____ __ shall & may be alwful to ___ ye said Thos. Haynes his heirs & assigns at all times forever hereafter peaceably & quietly to have hold possess & injoy ye said land or all other ye premises hereby granted with ye appurtances without any lawful ___ suit trouble or interruption of ___ William Russell his heirs and assigns or any other person or persons forever also that he ye said William Russell & his heirs shall & will at all times hereafter _____ ye space of seven years upon ye reasonable request & at ye proper Costs & charges in the law of ye said Thomas Haynes his heirs or assigns do make & execute or cause to be made & executed all such other & further act & acts conveyances & assignin or ______ the said land & premises with the appurtances unto ye sd. Thomas Haynes. 6 Jun 1727: Deed Wm. R. Russell to Theo Norwood, 160 acres on head of North River. September 1727: (first entry found for Wm. Russell in Carteret County, NC) Suit - Mr. John Shackleford vs Mr. Joseph Parker. The Defendant upon tryal puts himself upon this court as also the plaintiff likewise. A jury being accordingly impaneled and sworn whose names appear ar as follows viz: Mr. Abraham Mitchell, foreman, Mr. David Shepard Sr., Mr. Thomas Nelson, Mr. Michael Pacquinet, Mr. John Hart, Mr. WILLIAM RUSSELL, Mr. Nathaniel Tucker, Mr. John Webster, Mr. Jeremiah Bickford, Mr. James McDonnell, Mr. Michael Cavinoch, Mr. Robert Foy. The jury being charged withdrew and returned this verdict. We of the jury having due regard to the evidence sworn before us do find no cause of action. [Carteret County Court Records] March 1727/28 John Phelps vs John Simpson. Referred to a jury who returned their verdict that they find for the plaintiff, therefore it is ordered ye defendant pay ye said debt. The jury: Christopher Dudley Sr., foreman, George Cogdell, David Barry, Robert Foy, Thomas Dudley, Nathaniel Tucker, Michael Cavenoh, WILLIAM RUSTULL, Jobe Dexter, and Andrew and Thomas Austin. [Carteret County Court Records] Oct 1729: Wm. Russell vs. John Rhodes of Bath County Planter. Russell accuses Rhodes of coming onto his land and cut and tend trees to obtain turpentine. The land is described as follows....Plantation and parcel of land lying and being in Carteret precinct containing four hundred and seventy acres (470) more or less. Bounded northerly by lands formerly in possession of William Stone and southward by the land heretofore Enoch Wards. Rhodes claims that on Apr 19th, 1720 Peter Johnson seized four hundred and thirty (430) acres being the same as Russell claims as his Four hundred and seventy (470). The land was then sold to Robert Urie on Mar 5th, 1722, who then leased the land to Rhodes on Mar 30th, 1724 for seven years (or until 1731). [NC Higher Court Records, Vol VI, p. 610] [NOTE: case was continued through 1730, still need Vol V of set to see what, if any, info it contains on resolution of case] September 1732 A jury being impanneled in the cause between Benjamin Conway and John Phelps are as follows: Edward Ward, foreman, WILLIAM RUSTULL, Theophilus Norwood, Hector Hancock, John Rhoads, George Bell, Jonathan Hellen, Daniel Britain, Cornelious Canaday, and Richard Canaday. [Carteret County Court Records] March 1733/34 James Winright, John Rickard, WILLIAM RUSSELL, came into open court and acknowledged each of them a warrant of attorney to Daniel Haynes, attorney at law to act generally for them and each of them in North Carolina. [Carteret County Court Records] Feb 14, 1737: William Reed of the precinct of Pasquotank in County to William Russell 480 acres of land on Boage Sound. Name of Ash Hammock. Beginning on West side of a bay that parts the land from Peter Wardens. Running along the sound west 45 degrees south 160 poles to an old Indian Field thence west 100 poles to a pine thence in the wood north 20 west 320 poles to a pine thence east 20 degrees north 240 poles to a pine thence to the first station which was formerly owned by Thomas Canaday, Esq. (William REED Jr. was son of Gov. William REED and was born c1700. He died in 1738). ["H" Book D, page 201] In 1737 in Currituck Count., a Mary Russell sold to Thomas Gray a tract of land "which William Russell bought of Edward Jelfe...where Thomas Russell formerly dwelled, Sound side..." witnesses were Jacob Farrow and Samuel Williams, and the deed was signed by Mary (x) Russell. Dec 1741 Jurors sworn to try the cause depending between Ephraim Chadwick and Severious Gold. John Simpson Senr. foreman. Western Williams, James Bell, William Holston, Joseph Rhodes, William RUSSELL, Newel Bell, Daniel Smith, David Lewis, Joseph Smith Senr., Joseph Smith, John Simpson Jr., and they find for the plaintiff seventy eight pounds thirteen shillings with cost and the goods attached to go in part of the verdict. [Carteret County Court Records] MARCH COURT 1742/43 WILLIAM RUSSELL CAME IN OPEN COURT AND MADE OATH THAT HE HATH IN HIS FAMILY SEVEN WHITE PERSONS. MARCH COURT 1742/43 JOHN DICKINSON IN AN ACTION AGAINST THOMAS WILLOUGHBY. SAID WILLOUGHBY JOINED ISSUE WITH GEORGE READ, ATTORNEY TO DICKINSON AND THE AFORESAID WILLOUGHBY FOR FORCE AND INJURY PUTS HIMSELF ON THE COUNTY AND THE JURY: THOMAS CUMMIN, JOB MEADOWS, JAMES MORGAN, WILLIAM RUSSELL, JAMES YEATS, JAMES MORTON AND JOHN MUGRIDGE AND MAKE REPORT TO COURT OF ACTION AND GEORGE READ ATTORNEY, PRAYED AN ARREST, JUDGMENT AND GRANTED. MARCH COURT 1743/44 WILLIAM RUSSELL IN OPEN COURT ACKNOWLEDGED A DEED UNTO THOMAS HICKS FOR ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND ON BOGUE SOUND AND BY THIS COURT ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. MARCH COURT 1743/44 WILLIAM RUSSELL BEING SUMMONED TO APPEAR AS A GRAND JUROR THE LAST COURT, HE HATH MADE HIS APPLICATION TO THIS COURT AND COURT HATH REMITTED HIS FINE HE PAYING THE CLERK AND SHERIFF FEES. SEPTEMBER COURT 1744 WILLIAM RUSSELL IN OPEN COURT ACKNOWLEDGED A DEED UNTO SAMUEL CHADWICK FOR 430 ACRES OF LAND IN CARTERET COUNTY AND BY THE COURT ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. MARCH COURT 1745/46 MARCH 5TH. LYDIA RUSSEL, WIDOW OF WILLIAM RUSSEL DECD, HATH PRAYED FOR ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE OF HER SAID HUSBAND DECD AND GRANTED SHE GIVING SURETY IN THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS PROCLAMATION MONEY. September Court 1746 Lydia Russell hath exhibitied to this court an inventory of the Estate of her late husband William Russell, decd amounting to 297 pounds 18 shillings. RUSSELL, William 1746 - Carteret - Sale [no names] 2 pgs 9-19-1746 by Lydia Austin (late widow of Russell), Probate 12-3-1746 | Russell, William "R" (I3751)
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| 136 | (Research):1790 Federal Census, Mecklenburg County, NC John Gardner 1 male over 16 (John) 1 male under 16 2 females July Session 1793: An inventory of the amount of sales of the estate of Thomas Blackwood, decd, by James Gardner and John Gardner was shown. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 133] July Sesson 1796: John Gardner and James Gardner, Executors of Thomas Blackwood, decd, to James Henry for 141 acres of Land, dated 19 July 1796, proved by John McKnitt Alexander. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 171] Included in Census of Pensioners For Revolutionary or Military Services, dated 1841. Residing in Mecklenburg County and was head of household. Death date from U.S. Pensioners, 1818-1872, NC, 1831-1848. Shows payments during that time and includes comment giving his death date as 22 Jul 1842. Pension application of John Gardner S6877 fn32NC Transcribed by Will Graves 7/30/08 State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg County: Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions August Term 1832 On this 28th day of August 1832 personally appeared before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina at the August term their of John Gardner a resident of the County and State aforesaid who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832. That he was born in the State of Pennsylvania in the County of Lancaster in the year 1760 \endash that he has no record of his age at this time that could be satisfactory \endash that he has yet in his possession his father's Bible in which his age as he has seen as there entered \endash but it is now through the lapse of time and use totally defaced and torn out \endash that the father of said Gardner left the State of Pennsylvania and removed to the State of North Carolina in the year 1764 or 1765 with the said John Gardner where he has resided ever since \endash And the said John Gardner further declares that he was living in the County of Mecklenburg when first called into service in the revolutionary war \endash and that since the termination of said war he has continued to live in the same County. That he entered the service as a volunteer in the State Troop of North Carolina in the winter of 1780 previous to the fall of Charleston when General Lincoln and his Army surrendered to the British \endash that Captain William Alexander commanded the company to which he belonged and that General Francis Locke was the officer in command \endash that they marched towards Charleston and went as far as Camden \endash where hearing of the surrender of that place and the capture of the American Army \endash they halted \endash where he remained in encampment until the time for which he volunteered [expired] \endash that he volunteered for three months \endash and that he was there discharged 10 days after the expiration of the time \endash by the said General Locke but which discharge is lost. That he served again under Captain John Harris as a volunteer on a tour of three months \endash that General Rutherford was the officer in command \endash that he volunteered in Harris' Company in the year 17__ [blanks in original] and was engaged mostly in scouting through the Country \endash on the borders of this State and the State of South Carolina \endash in what was called the Waxhaw Settlement \endash that as he understood the object of the duty he was then on was to over awe the Tories \endash that it was shortly after the fall of Charleston, that during this tour he was in no battle \endash and that for that service he received from Rutherford and officers of a verbal discharge \endash Immediately after Col. Bluford's [sic, Buford's] defeat in Waxhaw by the British under Tarleton he again volunteered and was out for three weeks under General Robert Irwin of the States Troops \endash that he was some time under one Captain and then under another as he was ordered out or selected for any particular duty. That they were called out to oppose the advance of the British after Buford's defeat \endash that after it was ascertained that Tarleton had returned to Camden he was verbally dismissed \endash but with orders to hold himself in readiness at a moment's warning \endash and that he was out again on duty with said Irwin in the Waxhaw settlement \endash for a term of three weeks \endash when Cornwallis came through Charlotte in pursuit of General Green [sic, Nathanael Greene] \endash he was again out \endash and was commanded by Colonel Davie \endash That he was engaged in the stand that Colonel Davie made against the advance of Cornwallis at Charlotte \endash and in the fight or skirmish that took place \endash and was out about six weeks That he was again out under General Rutherford on a tour of three weeks and was with him at the time intelligence was brought that the Tories had assembled in Lincoln at Ramsour's Mill-- upon intelligence being brought \endash Major Falls was dispatched to reconnoiter \endash and Rutherford with his forces moved on in the same direction \endash he was not with Falls' company \endash that he belonged to the mounted riflemen \endash and was dispatched immediately by Rutherford after an express had arrived of the battle being fought \endash to protect the American forces and to prevent the Tories from rallying \endash they arrived upon the battle ground \endash but the Tories had retreated \endash being effectually routed \endash That he was again on a tour of three 1 John Harris W21247 weeks \endash after the Battle of Guilford under General Francis Locke on the Yadkin \endash and one John Wilson Captain \endash that it was expected that Cornwallis would again cross the Yadkin \endash and that Greene would hang on his rear and they stationed themselves at the Yadkin to impede the return or progress of Cornwallis South. That he volunteered again in the service of the States Troop of South Carolina \endash in March 1781 \endash that his Captain was William Alexander \endash his Colonel was Wade Hampton and the General was Thomas Sumpter [sic, Thomas Sumter]-- and that he engaged for 10 months \endash that during the whole of the time he was actively engaged \endash and was at the taking of several fort \endash the first was Orangeburg \endash General Sumter was the commanding officer when that fort was surrendered \endash the next was Thompson's Fort \endash at which place Colonel Lee of the Continental line and General Sumter both acted \endash and the last fort taken was Friday's Fort on the Congaree \endash 3 miles below Columbia \endash that that fort was besieged two weeks \endash by General Sumter \endash and taken by Lee when Sumter was dispatched against Orangeburg. That at the Six mile house near Charleston he was engaged in a skirmish with a British force \endash that Colonel Wade Hampton was the commanding officer \endash that previous to the battle of Eutaw [Eutaw Springs] \endash he obtained a furlough to come home into North Carolina to get clothing that he hired Zachariah Stedham as a substitute in his place \endash for the three weeks \endash that his substitute Stedham was in the battle of Eutaw and was wounded in that engagement \endash that he was discharged by Colonel Hampton at Brown's old fields on the Congaree River \endash that discharge is lost or mislaid \endash and that he has no documentary evidence of the fact \endash unless the [sic, it] be among the papers of the State of South Carolina \endash if any there be \endash that the whole time he was out as a volunteer in the revolutionary war was as herein stated about 20 months and two weeks \endash he hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or an annuity except the present and he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any agency in any State and that he refers to the certificate of Robert Hall Morrison a clergyman resident in said County of Mecklenburg and the certificate of William Alexander2 resident in said County of his character for veracity and for proof of his services -- Sworn and Subscribed the day and year aforesaid. S/ John Gardner We Robert Hall Morrison a clergyman resident in Mecklenburg County and William Alexander resident in said County hereby certify that we are well acquainted with John Gardner who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration and that we believe him to be 73 years of age \endash that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution and that we concur in that opinion \endash William Alexander further swears that the said John Gardner served under him as private when he went out under General Locke on a tour of three months and that he again served under him as a private under General Sumter and Colonel Wade Hampton's Regiment in the States Troop of South Carolina 10 months. S/ Robert H. Morrison S/ William Alexander, X his mark State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg County Captain William Alexander & James Sloan3 both Citizens of the County aforesaid both being duly sworn in solemn form of law, deposeth and saith he the said William Alexander Captain \endash that John Gardner did serve in the company he commanded in the 10 months service in the State of South Carolina under General Thomas Sumter before term of 10 months to his certain knowledge -- & he the said James Sloan saith that to his certain knowledge John Gardner did serve in the term of 10 months in the State of South Carolina under the Command of General Thomas Sumter and these deponents said William Alexander and said James Sloan further saith not. Sworn to & subscribed this 16th day of April 1835 before. S/ William Alexander S/ Matthew Wallace, JP S/ James Sloan 2 William Alexander S6496 3 James Sloan R9662 [facts in file: veteran died July 22, 1842.] | Gardner, John (I5097)
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| 137 | (Research):1790 Federal Census, Mecklenburg County, NC John Gardner 1 male over 16 (John) 1 male under 16 2 females July Session 1793: An inventory of the amount of sales of the estate of Thomas Blackwood, decd, by James Gardner and John Gardner was shown. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 133] July Sesson 1796: John Gardner and James Gardner, Executors of Thomas Blackwood, decd, to James Henry for 141 acres of Land, dated 19 July 1796, proved by John McKnitt Alexander. [Mecklenburg County Court Minutes, Book 3, p. 171] Included in Census of Pensioners For Revolutionary or Military Services, dated 1841. Residing in Mecklenburg County and was head of household. Death date from U.S. Pensioners, 1818-1872, NC, 1831-1848. Shows payments during that time and includes comment giving his death date as 22 Jul 1842. Pension application of John Gardner S6877 fn32NC Transcribed by Will Graves 7/30/08 State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg County: Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions August Term 1832 On this 28th day of August 1832 personally appeared before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina at the August term their of John Gardner a resident of the County and State aforesaid who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832. That he was born in the State of Pennsylvania in the County of Lancaster in the year 1760 \endash that he has no record of his age at this time that could be satisfactory \endash that he has yet in his possession his father's Bible in which his age as he has seen as there entered \endash but it is now through the lapse of time and use totally defaced and torn out \endash that the father of said Gardner left the State of Pennsylvania and removed to the State of North Carolina in the year 1764 or 1765 with the said John Gardner where he has resided ever since \endash And the said John Gardner further declares that he was living in the County of Mecklenburg when first called into service in the revolutionary war \endash and that since the termination of said war he has continued to live in the same County. That he entered the service as a volunteer in the State Troop of North Carolina in the winter of 1780 previous to the fall of Charleston when General Lincoln and his Army surrendered to the British \endash that Captain William Alexander commanded the company to which he belonged and that General Francis Locke was the officer in command \endash that they marched towards Charleston and went as far as Camden \endash where hearing of the surrender of that place and the capture of the American Army \endash they halted \endash where he remained in encampment until the time for which he volunteered [expired] \endash that he volunteered for three months \endash and that he was there discharged 10 days after the expiration of the time \endash by the said General Locke but which discharge is lost. That he served again under Captain John Harris as a volunteer on a tour of three months \endash that General Rutherford was the officer in command \endash that he volunteered in Harris' Company in the year 17__ [blanks in original] and was engaged mostly in scouting through the Country \endash on the borders of this State and the State of South Carolina \endash in what was called the Waxhaw Settlement \endash that as he understood the object of the duty he was then on was to over awe the Tories \endash that it was shortly after the fall of Charleston, that during this tour he was in no battle \endash and that for that service he received from Rutherford and officers of a verbal discharge \endash Immediately after Col. Bluford's [sic, Buford's] defeat in Waxhaw by the British under Tarleton he again volunteered and was out for three weeks under General Robert Irwin of the States Troops \endash that he was some time under one Captain and then under another as he was ordered out or selected for any particular duty. That they were called out to oppose the advance of the British after Buford's defeat \endash that after it was ascertained that Tarleton had returned to Camden he was verbally dismissed \endash but with orders to hold himself in readiness at a moment's warning \endash and that he was out again on duty with said Irwin in the Waxhaw settlement \endash for a term of three weeks \endash when Cornwallis came through Charlotte in pursuit of General Green [sic, Nathanael Greene] \endash he was again out \endash and was commanded by Colonel Davie \endash That he was engaged in the stand that Colonel Davie made against the advance of Cornwallis at Charlotte \endash and in the fight or skirmish that took place \endash and was out about six weeks That he was again out under General Rutherford on a tour of three weeks and was with him at the time intelligence was brought that the Tories had assembled in Lincoln at Ramsour's Mill-- upon intelligence being brought \endash Major Falls was dispatched to reconnoiter \endash and Rutherford with his forces moved on in the same direction \endash he was not with Falls' company \endash that he belonged to the mounted riflemen \endash and was dispatched immediately by Rutherford after an express had arrived of the battle being fought \endash to protect the American forces and to prevent the Tories from rallying \endash they arrived upon the battle ground \endash but the Tories had retreated \endash being effectually routed \endash That he was again on a tour of three 1 John Harris W21247 weeks \endash after the Battle of Guilford under General Francis Locke on the Yadkin \endash and one John Wilson Captain \endash that it was expected that Cornwallis would again cross the Yadkin \endash and that Greene would hang on his rear and they stationed themselves at the Yadkin to impede the return or progress of Cornwallis South. That he volunteered again in the service of the States Troop of South Carolina \endash in March 1781 \endash that his Captain was William Alexander \endash his Colonel was Wade Hampton and the General was Thomas Sumpter [sic, Thomas Sumter]-- and that he engaged for 10 months \endash that during the whole of the time he was actively engaged \endash and was at the taking of several fort \endash the first was Orangeburg \endash General Sumter was the commanding officer when that fort was surrendered \endash the next was Thompson's Fort \endash at which place Colonel Lee of the Continental line and General Sumter both acted \endash and the last fort taken was Friday's Fort on the Congaree \endash 3 miles below Columbia \endash that that fort was besieged two weeks \endash by General Sumter \endash and taken by Lee when Sumter was dispatched against Orangeburg. That at the Six mile house near Charleston he was engaged in a skirmish with a British force \endash that Colonel Wade Hampton was the commanding officer \endash that previous to the battle of Eutaw [Eutaw Springs] \endash he obtained a furlough to come home into North Carolina to get clothing that he hired Zachariah Stedham as a substitute in his place \endash for the three weeks \endash that his substitute Stedham was in the battle of Eutaw and was wounded in that engagement \endash that he was discharged by Colonel Hampton at Brown's old fields on the Congaree River \endash that discharge is lost or mislaid \endash and that he has no documentary evidence of the fact \endash unless the [sic, it] be among the papers of the State of South Carolina \endash if any there be \endash that the whole time he was out as a volunteer in the revolutionary war was as herein stated about 20 months and two weeks \endash he hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or an annuity except the present and he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any agency in any State and that he refers to the certificate of Robert Hall Morrison a clergyman resident in said County of Mecklenburg and the certificate of William Alexander2 resident in said County of his character for veracity and for proof of his services -- Sworn and Subscribed the day and year aforesaid. S/ John Gardner We Robert Hall Morrison a clergyman resident in Mecklenburg County and William Alexander resident in said County hereby certify that we are well acquainted with John Gardner who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration and that we believe him to be 73 years of age \endash that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution and that we concur in that opinion \endash William Alexander further swears that the said John Gardner served under him as private when he went out under General Locke on a tour of three months and that he again served under him as a private under General Sumter and Colonel Wade Hampton's Regiment in the States Troop of South Carolina 10 months. S/ Robert H. Morrison S/ William Alexander, X his mark State of North Carolina, Mecklenburg County Captain William Alexander & James Sloan3 both Citizens of the County aforesaid both being duly sworn in solemn form of law, deposeth and saith he the said William Alexander Captain \endash that John Gardner did serve in the company he commanded in the 10 months service in the State of South Carolina under General Thomas Sumter before term of 10 months to his certain knowledge -- & he the said James Sloan saith that to his certain knowledge John Gardner did serve in the term of 10 months in the State of South Carolina under the Command of General Thomas Sumter and these deponents said William Alexander and said James Sloan further saith not. Sworn to & subscribed this 16th day of April 1835 before. S/ William Alexander S/ Matthew Wallace, JP S/ James Sloan 2 William Alexander S6496 3 James Sloan R9662 [facts in file: veteran died July 22, 1842.] | Gardner, John (I5097)
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| 138 | (Research):1790 Federal Census: Rowan County, NC Joseph Greenwood 1 male 16 or older 3 males under 16 5 females Circuit Ct. in Chancery, Madison Co., AL Record Book G beginning with 1834. P. 406. Original bill filed 27 Oct 1832. Samuel Bennett states that on 12 Dec 1811 Joseph Greenwood purchased NE ¼ S11 T3 R1W. Benjamin Holloway, Francis Haynes, John W. Bell and Nathaniel Terry are defendants. Madison Co. Superior Ct. , Mississippi Territory Beginning 2 Monday 11 January 1813 Joseph Greenwood vs. Rice Ellington John Boring vs Geo. Sharp later: Joseph Greenwood v. Thomas Patterson July 1813 AL Records, Vol 127, Madison Co., G surnames: Marriages, Deeds and Estates Book K, p. 495. 2/7/1827. Mortgage. Joseph Greenwood of Madison Co., to Elisha Clampit of Jackson Co., Ala SE of 34-1-1W where said Greenwood now lives. Book L., page 307 1/10/1828. Joseph Greenwood and wife Elizabeth to John Mosely. SE of 34-1-18. Randolph Sullivan and James Atkins, JP. Knob Creek Church of Christ at Dukedom, Kentucky, was the first Restoration Church to use the name "Church of Christ". Some of the early settlers arriving in southern Graves County, Kentucky and northen Weakley County, Tennessee brought with them the teachings of Barton W. Stone and the "Christians Only" movement, and wanted to have a local church where they could worship. These settlers located John Parkhill from Calloway County, Kentucky and sent one of their members to summon him to help found the congregation. In June, 1834, Parkhill established the congregation, incorporating the "Christians Only" teachings of Stone and the "Reformed Baptist" teachings of Alexander Campbell, Stone and Campbell having merged their movements in 1832. The church was established in the home of member Simon Foy and his wife Charlotte Simms Foy, who had immigrated to the area in about 1828 from Limestone County, Alabama, and whose homestead was on Knob Creek, near the present Clinard farm. The first church building was erected in about 1845, south of the Foy homestead on the border between Kentucky and Tennessee, about a mile west of where the present building stands. Although no longer located on Knob Creek, the congregation retained the original name. This was the first Restorationist congregation to use the name "Church of Christ", a name now in use by hundreds of Restorationist congregations worldwide. The founding members were Simon and Charlotte Foy, their daughters Charlotte and Elizabeth, their sons James and William, John Johnson and his wife Elizabeth, and Uell Olive. | Greenwood, Joseph (I6626)
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| 139 | (Research):1790 Federal Census: Stokes County, NC Gymon, Isaac 1 male over 16 (Isaiah) 3 males under 16 (Wm, Thos., John) 6 females (Elizabeth, Frances, Rebecca, Nancy, Elizabeth, Margaret) NOTE: Next entry is John Martin, 3 further is Thomas Flinn 1800 Federal Census: Stokes County, NC 2 males under 10 (Richard and ???) 2 males 10-15 (Thomas and John) 1 males 45+ (Isaiah) 3 females under 10 (Anna and who else?) 3 females 16-25 (5 daughters, where are the other 2, not married yet.) 1 female 45+ (Elizabeth) 1810 Federal Census | Guymon, Isaiah (I6216)
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| 140 | (Research):1800 Census, Carteret County, NC Read, James 1 male 26-45 (James born between 1755 & 1774) 1 male under 10 1 female 26-45 2 females 10-15 1 female under 10 1810 Census, Carteret County, NC Read, James 1 male 26-44 (James, between 1766 & 1784) 1 male 10-15 1 female 26-44 1820 Census, Jones County, NC Read, James 1 male 26-45 (James, between 1775 and 1796) | Read, James (I8218)
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| 141 | (Research):1800 Census: Carteret County, NC 2 males 26-45 (Robert & Samuel?, born between 1755 & 1774) 1 female 10-15 (?Martha) | Read, Robert Jr. (I8210)
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| 142 | (Research):1800 Federal Census: Hillsborough, Orange County, NC Albright, Daniel 1 male 26-45 (Daniel) 1 female 26-45 (Catherine) 1 female under 10 (?Sophia) G.W.Welker's Burial Rec.: 4-27-1843 Daniel Albright, elder at Brick Church, b.1-30-1771; d.4-26-1843. Aged 72y2m26d. An excellent man. Sermon: John 17:24 (B.C.) | Albright, Daniel (I595)
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| 143 | (Research):1800 Federal Census: Hillsborough, Orange County, NC Loy, Catherine 1 Female over 45 (Catherine) 2 males 16 to 26 (John & Jacob) 1 female 10 to 15 (Sarah) 1 male 10 to 15 (George) 2 males under 10 (Henry & William) | Tillman, Catherine (I560)
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| 144 | (Research):1800 Federal Census: Hillsborough, Orange County, NC Moser, Nicholas 1809 Huntsville, Miss Territory: Nicholas Moser. | Moser, Nicholas (I594)
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| 145 | (Research):1805 marriage record to Bruns states mother's surname was Picht. | Mönkhoff, Anna Sophie Eleanore (I2387)
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| 146 | (Research):1809 Madison County, MS Terr. Census: Lewis Clapp German Reformed minister | Clapp, Ludwig (I596)
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| 147 | (Research):1820 Federal Census: Hopkins County, KY Killough, David 1 male 26-45 (David Killough, bet 1775 & 1794) 1 female 26-45 (Sophie nee Gardner, bet 1775 & 1794) 2 males 16-26 (James Gardner Killough & William Killough) 1 female 16-26 (Katsey Killough) 1 male 10-16 (Thos. Killough) 2 females 10-16 (Elizabeth & ????) 1 male under 10 2 females under 10 1830 Federal Census: Hopkins County, KY Killough, David 1 male 50-60 (David Killough, bet 1770 & 1780) 1 female 50-60 (Sophie nee Gardner, bet 1770 & 1780) 1 male 20-30 1 male 15-20 2 females 15-20 1 female 10-15 1840 Federal Census: Hopkins County, KY Kilough, David 1 male 60-70 (David Kilough, bet 1770 & 1780) 1 female 50-60 (Sophie nee Gardner, bet 1780 & 1790) 1 male 30-40 1 male 20-30 1 female 20-30 1 male 15-20 2 males 5 to 10 1850 Federal Census: Hopkins County, KY Dunning, Matilda, age 37, born KY Dunning, Rachel P, age 13, born KY Dunning, Phebe A., age 10, born KY Dunning, Mary A., age 9, born KY Dunning, Jno. H., age 6, born KY Dunning, Louisa A., age 3, born Arkandad (Arkansas?) Dunning, Sarah C., age 1, born Arkandad (Arkansas?) Killough, David, age 78, born NC | Killough, Rev. David A. (I5081)
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| 148 | (Research):1820 Federal Census: Monroe County, KY John Guymon 4 males under 10 (Wm, Hez, Thos, J.W) 1 male 26-45 (John) 1 female under 10 (Rebecca) 1 female 26-45 (Mary) 1830 | Guymon, John (I6214)
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| 149 | (Research):1820 Federal Census: Sumner County, TN Blair Harris 1 male 45+ (Blair Harris, bef 1775) 1 female 26 to 45 (Rachel nee Gardner, bet 1775 and 1794) 1 female 16 to 26 (bet 1794 & 1804) 1 male 10 to 16 (bet 1804 & 1810) 2 females 10 to 16 (bet 1804 & 1810) 2 males under 10 (bet 1810 & 1820) 2 females under 10 (bet 1810 & 1820) 1830 Federal Census: Smith County, TN Bair Harris 1 male 50-60 (Blair Harris, bet 1770-1780) 1 female 50-60 (Rachel nee Gardner, bet 1770-1780) 1 male 20-30 (bet 1800 & 1810) 2 females 20-30 (bet 1800 & 1810) 1 male 15-20 (bet 1810 & 1815) 2 females 15-20 (bet 1810 & 1815) 1 male 5-10 (bet 1825 & 1830) 1840 Federal Census: Perry County, IL Blair Harris 1 male 70-80 (Blair Harris, bet 1760-1770) 2 females 20-30 (b. 1810-1820 x 2) 1 male 15-20 (b. 1820-1825) | Harris, Blair (I5083)
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| 150 | (Research):1820: Believe this is the Wm. listed in Core Creek/Newport, Carteret County, NC. 1840: Living in Jackson County, IL. From research thus far and neighbors listed, I believe he was living about 6 miles south of Murphysboro in Ridge Township (now Pomona Twp). Found papers talking about building a school for Mud Creek Settlement. Not positive where this was, but Mud Creek runs basically North and South between M'boro and Carbondale. | Russell, William (I7691)
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