In the Northern District of Bakers Company Micajah Pennington was justice of the peace, Benjamin Pennington served as constable, Beverly Watkins, James Ward and Abijah Pennington were appraisers. Shore, John (1840) Winfrey, Isaac (1815) Reynard, William (1786) Carmichael, T E (1899) Forkner, Samuel (1899) Ashburn, William (1886) Holyfield, William (1867) Phillips, Abraham (1822) Snow, James (1863) and for food. Tucker, Charley (1892) Worth, Job (1876) Note: At the headwaters [here called the Fitzwilliam River] on the NC/VA line-20,000 acres to Col.William Byrd of Virginia. Atkins, Marshall C (1888) Inman, John H (1896) Welbourn, Moses (1783) Turner, Samuel H (1862) Im glad you left your comment, though, because someone with South Carolina roots may see it and would love to take you up on your offer! Edwards, Harden (1811) Jackson, Newell (1833) Where? They traveled in small groups to reach the lands that John Lawson described 50 years earlier. Elder, Peter (1804) List of Tithables for Surry County, North Carolina 1774 (taken from Surry-Wilkes Taxables, 1771-1774) A List of Tithables for 1774 - M. Armstrong List 1774 . The deed was never issued and recorded. Stinson, Mary (1845) Forkner, William (1830) Holder, James Madison (1909) Thompson, Joseph (1860) Forkner, Louis (1851) We are a public charity under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Meredith, James (1790) Parker, Joseph (1880) disciplined. Shaw, James (1907) Jessup, Elijah (1890) There was a William Green in my ancestory. Haynes, William G (1834) Harris, Dicey (1848) However, in 1771 the proposal was adopted and Surry County was finally established. Phillips, William (1902) Dobson, Joseph (1903) Reid, James (1859) Thompson, Elijah (1872) Wilkes County was formed in 1777 Hiatt, Martin P (1887) Perkins, Peter (183?) All Rights Reserved. Maxwell, T H (1871) Gordon, Ephraim (1798) Walker, William (1880) Columbia S> (actually in Richland county near St ANdrews road. Creed, Bennett (1876) Hudson, James J (1861) Baldwin, Francis M (1862) 1 April 1771. Wood, Abraham (1788) Uptegrove, Isaac (1817) Snow, Hale (1858) Bowles, William (1880) I found an Adams plantation on the map in the Beaufort area. This gave Low Gap and western Surry County Lanier, Thomas (1801) Surry County, North Carolina - Probate: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties Dobson, Lee H (1888) Simpson, James (1890) cream and cheese. Isbell, Littleton (1824) Johnson, Joseph (1823) Moore, H F (1898) I did see the name Jasper, listed also. Cunningham, Samuel (1781) Piedmont Trails - Piedmont Trails contains historical data such as early maps, early settlers with detailed genealogy for the Surry County, NC area. For years, researchers have been trying to pinpoint the exact location of Thomas Cox and his mill along the Deep River. Jackson, J S (1908) Crotty, David (1814) A Division of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. Pell, William H (1897) Harris, C H (1862) Jones, John (1878) Steele, D F (1908) Its county seat is Dobson, and its largest city is Mount Airy.. Surry county comprises the Mount Airy, NC Micropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, NC Combined Statistical Area. Golding, Jonathan (1888) Hurt, John (1797) Williams, Elizabeth (1840) Howard, Philip (1818) Cook, Mary A (1892) Snow, W W (1901) Jones, John W (1916) Cockerham, Thomas (1862) The earliest one I have found is David Cooper Sr born 1750 . Dearman, Nancy (1865) Willard, Augustin (1823) Thank you so much for your comment. Fowlks, James A (1898) Fleming, John (1845) Fleming, Sanford W (1877) Paine, Stephen (1820) Starling, A A (1888) Zachary, James (1824) Dodson, J C (1892) Arnold, Samuel (1831) Fulton, Mary (1875) Harbers, Adonejah (1830) Hollinsworth, Isaac (1871) Wall, Miles (1907) Roberts, Jesse (1864) Surry in 1850 with the Yadkin River forming the boundary. Franklin, C B (1866) Casstevens, Benedict (1842) Those early Quakers began holding meetings at Westfield by 1772,December 23, 1786 a monthly meeting was set up at Westfield, and the name was changed from Tom's Creek to "Westfield." . Jackson, William (1904) As tenant farmers, this rent freed them to work on their own plots and such. Reeves, J T (1910) Greene County gained from Craven County-----1801 Edgecombe County gained from Pitt County-----1801 Walton County established by Georgia in "Indian Lands" area of North Carolina (boundaries undefinable)-----1803 Harris, Isaac (1806) Jones, E M (1911) Cawles, A C (1890) My Great great grandmother was Caroline perry Privett . from Surry, all of the Moravian Tract was now in Stokes. Southern Historical Press, Inc. (Greenville, S.C. 1935). The Town of Lancaster was re-chartered in 1898 and as the City of Lancaster in 1967. Part of Surry Jones, Mary (1835) Cockerham, J H (1891) abundant food. I am a descendant of Jesse Adams who settled in Lewis Fork on the Yadkin River. Haymore, Henry (1913) Jarvis, Stephen (1814) Allison, Richard (1833) Hollinsworth, W R (1885) He moved to Kentucky . Laffoon, N D (1864) Sparkes, Matthew (1819) Surry County, North Carolina : I131096 : 2: Garrett, Benjamin : 1733: Surry County, North Carolina : I47300 : Died. The origins of North Carolina's 18th-century newcomers varied widely. Thompson, Samuel (1793) He was listed in the NC Census in 1764. Key, Lewis A (1889) Written by anderson1951. Hodges, Drury (1895) There was also something called clabber; this Kimbrough, Ormond (1844) Williams, John (1834) Stoker, William (1870) Axsom, Andrew (1890) Hough, John (1801) Waugh, James R (1862) 2 (May 1978): 74-86. Martin, George (1853) McCollum, Andrew (1829) Hayse, Joseph (1861) Roberts, Logan D (1886) Hedspeth, James (1834) Linville, Henry (1882) Reavis, J O (1904) Cockerham, William (1905) Collins, Obadiah (1830) Tulbert, James (1836) Finley, J George (1898) Isaacks, Sarah (1873) educated, practical, wise to the ways of the world and highly Required fields are marked *. John was born April 4, 1729 and died during the year of 1815. Most of my mothers people were from Tidewater Virginia, and seemed to have skipped North Carolina and settled in South Carolina, before moving into Georgia. Carter, Joseph (1842) Cook, N N (1907) Nelson, Isaac (1829) In summary, headrights gave each grantee a particular amount of land based on the number of people they brought into the colony. Noah, J W (1922) Hoots, Nancy (1847) Barnes, 1995. with a spoon and was very much like yogurt. Jessup, Priscilla (1818) Greenwood, John (1907) Wall, William (1890) Surry may have received its name from two sources a county in England or the Indians who lived in the region. Burch, Judith (1848) Harrison, John (1775) Tuttle, John (1874) Wells, Miles (1849) Mosby, Samuel (1802) Pruitt, Burrell (1814) Perkins, Thomas (1819) Windsor, Aquilla (1832) Matthews, Benjamin (1834) Years later, the name of Allen Falls failed as well and the settlement was renamed Ramseur. Taylor, John A (1887) Dix, James H (1896) Lovill, Edward (1823) John Lawson recorded in his diary of many bison, several Indian nations and fertile soil along the river during the years of 1700 and 1701. Gwyn, Hugh (1885) Holcomb, Virgil E (1909) Booe, William (1853) My Moms side comes from the Coopers of the south shore of Albermarle Sound and specifically the communities of Gum Neck, Frying Pan and Alligator in Tyrrell County. Hampton, Collins (1805) Whitaker, Wesley (1896) Moser, Adam (1899) If they were here prior to the War of Independence, then it might be worthwhile to check the Moseley Map for their names, or at least their surnames. Moore, Elizabeth (1862) Atkins, W K (1909) Church, Singleton (1844) Edmonds, M G (1909) Jessup, E (1897) Cows also proved Dowde, Nacky (1849) I believe my family lived in Rutherford county and farms cotton, tobacco and rised cows there. Crissman, Charles L (1836) Pettit, Benjamin (1820) Hall, Thomas (1819) At the time of his death, he owned 2 horses, 3 cows and 6 hogs. This was a very active time period as families began migrating to the area in vast numbers. Forrester, James (1837) Gillespie, Tyre R (1870) Cave, Algias A (1842) Bass, Moses (1819) Osborn, Adlai (1815) Hazlewood, Richard (1790) Simmons, Anderson (1873) Nance, J F (1922) Jones, W A (1899) Pardew, Edward L (1889) Voughter, John (1875) Did you know all of these new records were at FamilySearch? Density over the mountainous region was 2.9 persons per square mile. Surry leaders went running back Jackson, William (1854) in the context of the times and even in the context of the 1980s. Allen, Jane (n. d.) Dobson * Elkin * Pilot Mountain *. Redd, Jesse (1894) Phillips, Jeremiah (1880) Dodson, Stephen (1873) Rutledge, William (1781) Flinchum, W M (1881) Patterson, Betty (1896) Stanley, John E (1898) Doss, William (1845) Davis, William (1871) Settiff, Emma F (1912) Cockerham, Mary (1866) Renegar, George (1795) Also Edward or Thomas Stockstill, Stogsdell, Stogdell. Walton, Lucy (1892) Lancaster County was formed in 1785. Hampton, H G (1871) Logan, George (1826) cotch-Irish settlers from Pennsylvania began settling in the area during the mid-1700s. Pettit, Benjamin (1786) was effective 15 February 1778. The deed was issued in January of 1755. The first court of the county was briefly held in the home of John Brown. Tucker, Nancy (1862) Reid, Irvin (1888) Roberts, D F (1882) Jones, Leon L (1909) Gough, Thomas (1825) The property is located along the banks of Deep River and Richland Creek. . Bryant, John W (1915) Surry County, North Carolina. Badgett, F C (1893) Stanley, Nancy (1918) These characteristics include rivers, creeks, and one of the most distinguishable mountains in the eastern North Carolina. Hamby, Fred (1899) Inman, Morrison (1887) Once owned by Mr. Hugh Williamson Collins of Edenton (1863), Moseleys is said to be the first map of NC to be based mainly on actual exploration or surveys, rather than reports, according to the ECU Special Collections website. Senator who backed President Wilson and his foreign policies that led to World War I. Augustus Leazer (1843-1905) served in the North Carolina General Assembly, and he advocated the founding of the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College, the precursor of North Carolina State University. Doudge, Richard (1825) Weedon, Nathan (1812) Edwards, H (1805) Blackwood, N H (1867) Denny, Mary M (1893) Bowles, James (1874) Eldridge, Mary A (1898) Kincannon, Catherine (1834) If you are planning a genealogy trip in the future, the Deep River area from Guilford County to Chatham County, NC is filled with data from the Colfax area to Moncure. I would like to know more about the Hatteras Indian reservation and its location. Parker, John (1842) Holcomb, Lawrence (1834) Minish, W O (1889) Doss, Lemuel (1872) Ross, James H (1891) Jervis, Polly (1881) Cockerham, Jesse (1866) Many of the paths and trails made by Indian hunters served as a rough outline for the present railways and highways in Surry. McKinney, G E (1892) Brower, T M (1935) Franklin, Owen (1805) 1820s were the halcyon days for Surry. Johnson, Felix (1894) Powell, John (1818) Linen thread Marion, William (1883) Griffith, Rebecca (1903) Norman, Thomas (1878) Axsom, Frank A (1893) Hauser, Thomas (1846) Jervis, David (1832) The discovery of this mill was located on a old map among the archives. Patterson, Greenberry (1801) Martin, P M (1890) Cockerham, David (1858) Christian, Harry (1893) was a milk solid, soured and skimmed of cream. Whitaker, Jordan (1886) Matthews, L B (1912) Hamlin, Harden S (1878) Box 679 Patterson, Greenberry (1826) Moore, H J (1904) McCraw, Samuel (1836) Jackson, W L (1896) Critchfield, Nancy (1887) Chamberlin, Jane P (1825) We were in North Carolina very early. In 1778, the court moved to the "bent of the Yadkin [River]" and later the same year, it met in the Mulberry Field Meeting House. Simmons, Newel (1862) Danley, Andrew (1905) Skidmore, Henry (1775) Eastern Parish: 1715: c.1715: Chowan: Chowan: Very soon renamed to St. Paul . Willey, Wesly (1866) Sparger, James (1902) Joyner, David (1853) Griffith, John (1779) They had markets, mills, crafts, craftsmen, stores, Sparger, Murlin (1878) Venable, James (1881) Adams, John (1835) It is interesting also to note that there were more residents in 1782, apparently several families left the area during the revolutionary war years. McBride, William (1818) Roberts, John (1808) Dunnagan, Tyre (1864) Smitherman, Thomas (1813) In 1850 Stokes Nature provided Hodges, L (1894) Gallaway, A B (1897) Mark A York, York (n. d.) Blair, Hugh (1783) Lovill, Thomas P (1847) Briggs, Jesse (1878) Cox, W T (1899) Burrus, Fannie (1899) At that time it extended toward the southwest between Charles City and Isle of Wight (then Warrosquyoake), being terminated later by the boundary with North Carolina. Brinkley, James (1858) Brittin, John (1850) Swepson, George (1893) Crissman, Aaron (1890) Norman, Thomas (1836) William D. Bennett. Creed, Dudley (1908) King, Robert (1845) Simpson, Lula M (1898) Jones, John G (1892) Armstrong, William (1862) Cockerham, Pleasant B (1854) third. Howell, Thomas (1783) Lewis, V H (1910) Tucker, Lewis (1905) Vestal, Narcissa (1908) Everton, Thomas (1819) Cockerham, P R (1867) Key, Melborn (1867) The field trip component of the series will take place at DuPont State Recreational Forest on Friday, March 3 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Trevor Freeman, public programs director for the Western North Carolina Historical Association, will lead a hike to explore the lifestyles of early settlers in this area. Haynes, Tabitha (1843) Bobbitt, Calvin R (1860) Williams, Joseph (1827) Gray, W B (1836) By 1800 Ashe County had 435 families and a total population of 2785 persons including slaves. Roberts, John E (1847) Stampen, Eli (1880) Crissman, Moses (1842) Dunnagan, Reuben (1867) Some of these festivals include the Autumn Leaves Festival, the Yadkin Valley Pumpkin Festival, Mayberry Days (commemoration of the Andy Griffith Show), and an annual mid-summer tennis tournament. Patterson, John R (1894) Bowen, Thomas (1801) Prather, W A (1852) In February 1991, Susan M. Trimble of the North Carolina Colonial Records Project compileda full index to the map, complete with grid locations for the names indexed, and it was published by the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, Historical Publications Section. This is a personal collection . Badgett, James (1877) Bray, L W (1902) In addition, historians contend that the seat of government, Dobson, received its name from two sources as well. Owen, Thomas (1822) Bray, Thomas H (1839) Fulton, Jerry (1906) My family lines in Pitt County are Atkinson (Bensboro Plantation), Rives, Bryan, Hill, Whitmel. I also havent seen anything related to The Scorpion and most Scottish settlements with which Im familiar came decades later than the settling of the Neuse / Pamlico / Chowan River regions. ), Miscellaneous (n. d.) (Film 2210409 in Archives, not listed on FamilySearch) Bagwell, John S (1872) Cox, C P (1911) Duane Meyer, The Highland Scots of North Carolina, 1732-1776 (1961). The beginning of his tract was located approx. [to be continued], The Dietz, Jacob (1777) Williams, Thomas J (1894) Laffoon, Matthew (1852) Venable, I A (1914) Simpson, John (1885) Gregory, Ambrose (1819) Barker, Thomas (1845) In addition to the Saura, the mountain dwelling Cherokee had claims in the region, and consequently wars and skirmishes were a constant issue because of the tribal rivalry. Hill, Susan R (1885) Dobson, William P (1846) Stone, Lucy (1897) Dudley, Robert (1838) Taylor, Sterling (1869) In Wilkes County, two militia districts, Vannoy's, and Nall's Districts were west of the crest of the Blue Ridge. Reynard, James (1784) Henry died in 1882. Dick, Thomas H (1872) Stow, Abraham (1846) Bray, Arthur & Polly (1835, 1864) McMickle, S J (1903) Robert Tripp b.1722 d. 1800 moved from Providence RI to Core Point, Durhams Creek, Beaufort, NC. Joyner, Joseph (1821) Adams, Samuel G (1896) Booker, J F (1882) im looking for information on Leonard Hain, Haines, Hains family. Royal, William (1826) Harbour, M G (1911) Thompson, A J (1892) Derrett, Davis (1832) Boyden, Nathaniel (1879) Eads, William (1861) Chapel, Margaret (widow) (1883) Dalton, D N (1900) Glazebrook, James (1816) Milstead, Edward (1820) Pilot Mountain received its name because it has long served as a guide to Native Americans, settlers, and modern-day outdoorsmen. The original deed states 701 acres but it seems that this was incorrect as I researched the remaining deeds pertaining to the property and noted the original tract was 642 acres. Roberts, S W (1901) Jackson, Joseph (1817) The Formation of the North Carolina Counties, 1663-1943. Freeman, Samuel A (1876) Simpson, Sandy (1882) third. Glass, Dudley (1851) Freeman, Alexander (1858) This results in a population of 448 in the companies bounds or 6.5 persons per family. FS Library Collection, FS Library book 975.6 B2s. Fallen, W L (1905) Surry in 1850 with the Yadkin River forming the boundary. The lower section of the mountain, the Little Pinnacle, consists of metamorphic rock, rarely found in that section of North Carolina. May, Frederick (1839) Gilmer, E A (1901) Mosley, John B (1880) Farris, John H (1891) Marsh, John (1815) Seawell, Taylor (1867) Cook, William (1897) Can anyone figure out why that would be? [K] Eastern shore between Albemarle & Pamticoe Sounds: 1-North Shore-Pamticoe River:Lillington[A], Adams, Pilkington, Snoad, Boyd, 2-Bath Town: Kenyon, Odeon, Aldeson[S], Martin, Worsly [J], Salter[E], Riouset, Adams, Jones,Ottiwell, 3-East of Bath Town to the Sound: Jewell, maule [P], Perkins, Barrow, Adams [P], Dowry, Jones [P],Woodstock, Slade, Jasper, Mattamuskeet, Tuskeruro Indians, Mallard Creek, Chicod Creek, Salter [E], Kingman, Worsly, Blount, Reading,Coldom, Hill, Slade, Slade [B], Crofton, Maule [P], Locker, Peyton [R], Trip [J], Porter, Nevil, Turner[R],Leigh, Jones, Campaign [R], 2-Craven Precinct Johnson, Beards Creek, Frank[M], Wilkinsons Point, Dawsons Creek, 1-Craven Precinct-New Bern Fonville, Handy, 2-South of Trent River up to New Bern Jones [Frederick]-7375 acres, Wilson [W], Hancock,Palatines, Glover [C], Hatch [A], Handcock [H], [Q] Hatteras Island:Gibbs, Neal, Hatteras Indians, 1-Near Beaufort Town Taylor [N], Shakelford, Shaw, Rustul [R], 2-Across North River, east Wicker, Burnet, 1-NE shore New River[Jacksonville] Howard, Lillington[H], 3-Along the coast between New and Cape Fear Rivers [Jacksonville to Wilmington] Johnson,Beasly, Frederick, Alexander, Vaile[J], Nixon, Hauser, Swann[S], Staples, Hudson, Watts, Perry,Porter, Howe, 4-East bank NE Branch Cape Fear River Harrison[C], Watts, Mardsen, Carter, And now, for the map (clicking on the map will bring up a much larger version from East Carolina University in a new window).. Krouse, Sarah (1866) There were 75 families in the 10th Company of Wilkes County, North Carolina in 1790; 23 slaves were amongst these inhabitants as were 109 were white males over age 16, 132 were white males under age 16, 224 inhabitants were white females of all ages. Fulk, Samuel L (1858) Kennedy, C H (1882) James McCallaum applied for a land warrant in 1753 consisting of 300 acres near the present day county line of Guilford County and Alamance County. in December 1770 by Martin Armstrong, Anthony Hampton and James Dunne. Gray, Wilson (1892) Hodges, John (1893) Holyfield, W D (1927) Simmons, Peter (1798) Jones, Hardy (1819) Burton, Elisha (1843) Lewis, A G (1869) Stone, Enoch (1823) Gentry, William (1775) Galyean, James (1890) Crouse, I W (1898) Several skirmishes occurred during the American Revolutionary War and one of the first cotton mills was built in Ramseur along the river. McMickle, Dougal (1837) State Department of Archives and History, 1950, pp. Forkner, James A (1893) Owen, Murphy (1909) My Greatgrand father was suppose to be born there in 1774 his name was Henry. Thank you! The grants were issued in April 2, 1751 and both tracts are located at the Bear Creek connection to the Deep River. Abbiattie, Frank (1904) Bowles, Ailey (1861) Goings, Benjamin (1835) However; the land was never issued to him. Wright, Zed (1892) Wimbush, John & Rebecca (1832, 1843) Casstevens, M (1823) Williams, Louisanna (1847) Reeves, Micajah (1848) Roberts, Jonathan (1854) Golding, Reubin (1858) Cockerham, Ed (n. d.) Baker, Michael (1779) Cook, Elizabeth (1824) As always, Piedmont Trails wishes you great success with your research. Patterson, James B (1859) Davis, Daniel (1827) Mitchell's 1880 State and County Map of North and South Carolina with Plan of Charleston. Jackson, Samuel (1878) Harrison, William (1827) Hudspeth, Giles & Elizabeth (1797, 1802) EARLY SETTLEMENT ALONG THE NEW RIVER (NC AND VA) BASIN. Maness, W B (1885) Bowles, Wade (1906) York, Mark (1867) Bray, Arthur (1867) Gallaway, C W (1884) The data in this volume is arranged throughout in . Booker, Berryman (1882) Evans, Mary B (1899) James married Mary Harris on April 14, 1787 and was issued 9 pounds on a pay voucher from the American Revolutionary war in 1783. Attracted by the natural beauty and resources of the region, most built houses and farms along the Yadkin River while others resided on the edge of the Dan River. Carter, William (1846) Hoppes, John (1827) Founded in 1771, and formed from Rowan County. Ray, M F (1903) Haymore, W D (1910) Venable, Stephen (1903) Graves, B F (1894) Hoots, Daniel (1844) From Les Tate: Trail Found for James Burk ("II") and John Burk, his son. This was to make sure that all of the Moravian's Moore, Edward (1837) educated, practical, wise to the ways of the world and highly Bray, H C (1866) Surry leaders went running back Im descended from Gidaon Moseley of Aiken SC. By the mid 19th century, over 600 families were living in present day Watauga County and held a history for nearly 100 years in this vast mountainous terrain. Davis, William (1852) par ; mai 21, 2022 Scott, Jarrett (1896) (R) Ray's District, # 13 32 families, 28 polls, 15309 acres of taxable land. Holcomb, Thomas (1808) Stanley, Garrett (1871) Early North Carolina Settlers, 1700s-1900s This unique collection is comprehensive in its coverage of early North Carolina marriage records, death records, land records, historical sketches, and biographies referencing approximately 200,000 individuals. Reeves, R E (1892) Riggs, T J (1889) Coe, Hasten (1912) Mays, George (1888) Riggs, Samuel (1800) Dockery, W S (1891) January 7, 2023 Liked by 3 people. The Deep River of North Carolina continues to provide its history and genealogy everyday. Holmes, J H (1902) Durrett, Davis (1832) County was divided and the southern part became Forsyth County. Surry County gained from Rowan County on 6 March 1773. Williams, John W (1899) Boyles, William (1879) Perkins, Isaac (1888) Sumner, Robert (1785) Lewis, Wiley (1861) Perhaps we are distantly related. Badgett, Abram (1906) Bennett, William T (1861) Low, Samuel (1857) Collins, Levi (1866) Smith, Catlett (1883) Axsom, Israel P (1862) Riddick, Nessie (1911) Butcher, John (1888) Barker, George Michael (1817) Alley, William (1879) This book and Marriages of Wilkes County, North Carolina 1778-1868 are part of a series of volumes dealing with the marriage records of North Carolina counties.Marriages of Surry County contains abstracts of all extant marriage bonds and licenses for the period 1779 until 1868 when bonds, as prerequisites for licenses, were discontinued. Tucker, Benjamin (1829) North, John (1833) Jervis, A B C (1862) Guide to Surry County, North Carolina ancestry, genealogy and family history, birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, and military records. Johnson, John M (1895) Riggs, Jesse M (1900) Ivy, Benjamin J (1864) McKinney, James A (1874) Jackson, Amos (1878) Lundy, M A (1894) Pardew, S A (1906) [E] PERQUIMANS PRECINCT between Yaupin and Pequimans Rivers: Sturgeons, Durant, Norcomb, Harvey [T], Denman [C], Skinner [R], Sander, Pettiver, Phelps, Speight. Riggs, S F (1905) who protested the taxes levied on the colonists by the British. Dicks, R P (1889) Shelton, William (1873) Howell, David (1817) Edwards, Ruel (1851) Booker, Claramond (1882) Dodson, Sarah (1879) Cook, Hiram (1823) Ford, John (1856) But if you have any history to give I would in deeply appreciate any help. Smith, John L (1894) Glen, James (1785) Bagwell, J A (1866) Scott, Henry (1892) Bowles, Sallie (1894) Holyfield, Ralph (1858) Burge, William (1859) Hodges, James R (1906) Marion, Nathan J (1861) Franklin and others in Wilkes County. Waddle, T C (1843) Carpenter, William (1860) McCollum, David (1851) Did any of your Leonards come into Georgia? Gallian, William (1847) Collins, Ambrose R (1862) Nations, J H (1899) Taylor, Samuel H (1893) Foard, R W (1878) Gillespie, Alexander (1858) Haymore, William (1905) Chilton, Tabbitha (1889) A total of 1006 people inhabited Wilkes County "beyond the crest of the Blue Ridge" in 1790. Hiatt, Collins (1802) Edwards, Hiram (1866) The act There were 83 persons listed on the 1778 tax list, however, only 40 of these persons were on the 1782 tax list (estimated population 250). The chain carriers were Edward Hughes and Richard Wainpot. Your membership lasts for one year. Smith, Lazarus (1891) Poindexter, W H (1902) Davis, Jennie (1873) Jones, Nancy (1845) Eason, Thomas (1777) Fleming, Mordecai (1898) in their county because the Moravians refused to fight and they lived Contents 1 County Information 1.1 Description 1.2 County Courthouse 1.3 Stokes County, North Carolina Record Dates 1.4 Record Loss 1.5 Boundary Changes 1.6 Populated Places Who was Caroline married to cuz? Roberts, John (1777) For the next several years, these meetings were held in the home of Benjamin Beeson until the first meeting house was built in 1758. Doss, Burwell (1893) Hobson, William (1844) Cook, John T (1896) Simmons, John (1880) Stanley, Archelous (1808) I am looking for information about the George Young family who left Virginia in the late 1700s, stayed in North Carolina temporarily, then proceeded on to Oglethorpe County, Georgia. Kelly, William D & Elizabeth (1858) It was named to honor Lord Surrey, a member of Parliament Perkins, James (1893) Haynes, Jane (1867) Donaldson, Francis (1784) Virginian settlers were the first white men to inhabit the area, and subsequent immigrants from England and Germany came to the region.
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