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TREASURES from the PAST
Our family genealogy |
Notes
Matches 801 to 850 of 970
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 801 | Sinah is listed in the 1860 Cleveland County census with her parents. She is also listed in the 1900 census in #7 township, still single. | Philbeck, Sinah Frances (I6942)
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| 802 | Sir Dudley was a noted economist in England, he is the Author of "Discourses upon Trade." reprinted in 1971 and is listed in the American Library of Congress. | North, Dudley (I5015)
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| 803 | Sister to Martin Hoyle | Hoyle, Peggy (I5359)
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| 804 | Sister to second wife. | Willis, Agnes (I4366)
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| 805 | Sister to wife of George Gladden | Allen (I4408)
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| 806 | Skeets parents are Robert Gilman and Laura. | Gilman, Rhoda "Skeets" (I7336)
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| 807 | Sod's parents are L. A. Floyd and Lela Mode. | Floyd, Robert Euell "Sod" (I6426)
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| 808 | Some of the information indicates that Mary M. Cochran was married to the Jesse Scoggins who was the son of Francis rather than the Jesse who was the son of Burgess. The dates of the marriage indicate the marriage would have occurred when the older Jesse was at least 50. It is more likely the Jesse is the nephew of the older Jesse. This marriage is documented in the Rutherford Co. Marriages 1779-1868. The bondsman for this marriage was Deaton Cochran. | Scoggin, Jesse II (I6831)
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| 809 | Southeast of Sandy Plains Baptist Church, New House, NC. She died at her homeplace. | Davis, Susanna D. (I4131)
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| 810 | Spelled Louvania in the 1850 Cleveland County census. | Green, Lavinia (Viney) (I4524)
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| 811 | State Mental Hospital. | Vaughan, Ezekial (I640)
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| 812 | Susannah made her Will 22 Oct 1714-probated 26 Jun 1732. | Burgess, Susannah (I5635)
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| 813 | T. J. Wiggins shows up in the 1902 Rutherford County voter registration list (Grandfather Clause) as a descendant of Richard Wiggins. (Descendants had to have voted in the 1867 election) | Wiggins, T J (I6366)
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| 814 | Tax List 1755 Tyrell County | Gardner, Thomas, Sr. (I460)
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| 815 | Tax List 1783 Halifax County | Gardner, George (I452)
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| 816 | Tax List 1783 Halifax County | Gardner, Pryor (I457)
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| 817 | Tax list 1783 Halifax County Inherited Thomas Gardner's dwelling place. THIS INFORMATION CAME FROM A FAMILY BIBLE IN THE POSESSION OF MRS. NETTIE GARDNER ROWLAND, RALEIGH, NC. | Gardner, Starling (I459)
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| 818 | Tax Lists 1721 Chowan County 150 Acres 1721 Chowan County 500 Acres Land Patent 1 Feb 1725 436 Acres Bertie County William Gardner was a wittness to his will as was William Gardner Jun. | Gardner, John (I1859)
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| 819 | Tax lists 1721 Chowan County 1742 Bertie County Land Patents 1 Feb 1725 640 Acres Bertie County 14 Feb 1739 160 Acres Tyrell County Probate of his inventory in June Court in Tyrell County 29 May 1754 taken by William Gardner Jr. and Samuel Gardner. | Gardner, William (I464)
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| 820 | Tax Lists 1721 Chowan County 1743 Bertie County Land Patent 20 Jul 1717 542 Acres Chowan County | Gardner, Martin (I1860)
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| 821 | Tax Lists 1755 Tyrrell County | Gardner, Samuel (I462)
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| 822 | Tax Lists 1779 Martin County 1782 Rutherford County Land Entries in Rutherford County, N.C. 8 Jul 1793 100 acres on ridge between Hickory Land Creek and Marked Beech Creek including a spring. 3 Jan 1795 100 acres on East side of First Broad River bordered by his south line. 3 Jan 1795 100 acres bordered on land of Hickory Land Branch of Broad River 14 Jan 1801 50 acres West side or both sides of First Little Broad River includes Gardner Ford. | Gardner, William (I449)
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| 823 | Tax Lists 1779 Martin County 1783 Halifax County | Gardner, Thomas (I450)
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| 824 | Texanna Bridges had two children out of wedlock. Bob Bridges (of Boiling Springs) is listed as the father of Eurie on Eurie and Evie's marriage certificate. Sam Brooks is listed as the father of Zelia on her marriage certificate. In the 1910 census Martha Dycas Bridges is living with Texie. Texie died of chronic nephritis and is buried in Sandy Plains Baptist Church Cemetery in Cleveland Co. NC. along with Zelia and John Morgan. Zelia married John Morgan (her step-father) less than two months after her mother (Texy) died. | Bridges, Texanna (Texy) (I4714)
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| 825 | Texie's parent's are Bud Henderson and Sissie Smith. | Henderson, Texie (I6630)
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| 826 | The "Index of North Carolina Ancestors" in the Wilson Library at the Univ. of NC (CR 929 1 38n) list a Samuel Bridges b. 1799 in Rutherford County d. Ms md. Nancy Tatum ???? | Bridges, Samuel (I4701)
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| 827 | The "Index of North Carolina Ancestors" in the Wilson Library at the Univ. of NC (CR 929 1 38n) list an Ephraim Bridges b 1810 in Rutherford County d. 1857 in Ms. md 1830 to Sarah B. The Rutherford County Marriages Listing in the Rutherford County Courthouse has Ephraim Bridges married to a Sally Dobbins on November 25, 1832; bondsman William Dobbins, witness Drury Dobbins. | Bridges, Ephraim (I4695)
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| 828 | The "Index of North Carolina Ancestors" in the Wilson Library at the Univ. of NC (CR 929 1 38n) lists a Lucy Womack b. 1763 in NC d. 1851 in Missouri md. 1798 in NC to William McFarland (Person Co.) Probably a relative. | Womack, Lucinda "Lucy" (I7547)
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| 829 | The "Index of North Carolina Ancestors" in the Wilson Library at the Univ. of NC (CR 929 1 38n) lists Henderson Dial Bridges b. 1812 Rutherford County d. Ms md 1835 to Didema. | Bridges, Henderson Dial (I4696)
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| 830 | The 1850 Cleveland County census lists a Mary (assuming) this is Susan Mary. | Walker, Susan Mary (I10005)
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| 831 | The 1860 mortality census for Cleveland County lists Manda Bridges dying in November 1859 of the croup. | Bridges, Mand E. (I8788)
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| 832 | The 1870 census for Union County, SC lists Thomas and Martha in Jonesville Township. It also indicates that Thomas was born in Va. and Martha in SC but Thomas' parents were foreign born. The 1880 Union County, SC census shows Thomas (76) and Martha (60) living in Gowdeysville Township (located north of Jonesville off highway 18). The information identifies Martha's birthplace as NC and the children; Gilman (18), Lucy A.(16), W. Jackson (14), Ellen (Etta) (12), Martha F. (10) all born in SC. Three boarders are living with Thomas and Martha in this census; Theodore Smart (22), Adolphis Fowler (23), and ? (21) all male with the same occupation that appears to be "ditcher" Thomas and Martha are buried at Brown's Chapel Baptist in Pacolet, SC. The gravesites for Thomas and Martha are in poor shape with Thomas's headstone broken in two and on the ground. | Fowler, Thomas G. (I6700)
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| 833 | The 1900 census indicates Martha as widowed with 11 children, 8 of which were still living. She also had a sister named Lou Dycas (possibly Dicy Lou). The 1910 and 1920 Cleveland County census' show Martha living with her daughter Texie and John Morgan. | Dycus, Martha Jane (I7025)
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| 834 | The 1900 Cleveland County census lists (Vera Ada) and spells her name as Vreader. | Fowler, Vera Ada (I6384)
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| 835 | The 1910 Cleveland County census indicates Hester had 9 children, 6 still living. | Weast, Hester (I8436)
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| 836 | The 1910 Cleveland County census indicates Martha had 10 children, 7 still living. It also indicates her father was born in Ireland and mother in SC. | C., Margaret (I9715)
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| 837 | The 1910 Cleveland County census shows Docia had 8 children and 5 are still living. | Fortune, Docia E. S. (I8681)
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| 838 | The 1910 Cleveland County census shows George and Florence living in #8 Township (Polkville). George and Florence are living beside William and Martha Bridges. The 1900 Cleveland County census show George and Allice F. living in #8 township (Polkville). George Greene died of carcinoma of the liver and is buried in the Polkville Methodist Church Cemetery. His tombstone lists his birthdate as 8/23/78 while the death certificate lists 8/30/1877. | Greene, George Edley (I2250)
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| 839 | The 250 acres that Shadrack Green Jr. (b.~1766) sold to Asa Loveless in May of 1834 were a combined plot of 50 acres deeded to Shadrack by the state in 1798 for 25 shillings and 200 he had purchased from John Jones in 1799 for 100 pounds NC state currency. There is no marriage bond issued for the Green/Jones marriage, but at the time those were not needed if both sides were confident that the marriage would in fact occur. As the Green/Jones marriage seems to have taken place in the 1799-1801 period the 1799 land sale probably stood in the place of a marriage bond. | Jones, Martha (Patsy) (I4532)
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| 840 | The birthdate and place of Phillip Davis is not currently known although itis believed to be Brunswick County, Va. In 1790 he was a resident of Union county, SC. By 1800 he and his wife Nancy had moved to Rutherford County. He is probably the younger brother of Simon Davis and either followed him or the family, as a whole, moved to Union Co., SC just prior to the Revolutionary War. No records are available that indicate Phillip served in the War. The family information on the group sheet is primarily based on a will recorded in the July 1830 court of Rutherford Co. taken from excerpts of wills and Miscellaneous Records 1783 -1868 by James E. Wooley and Vivian Wooley. I believe it to be this Phillip Davis based on the 1800 census listing where only one Phillip Davis shows up (w 1 son and three dau.), the 1820 census shows three Phillips; one should be Phillip, Jr. and the other would be the son of William F. Davis and grandson of this Phillip. The date given for Phillip's death is the date of the will. The will is located in the NC State Archives; Farris is probably James Farris. The executors of the will are Jacob Davis, Phillip Watkins, Thos. Logan, and William Davis. Witnesses are; James B. Watkins, Wm. Watkins, and John Simmons. | Davis, Phillip (I6579)
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| 841 | The bondsman for Lucinda's marriage to George Davis, Sr. was William Davis. William Davis is George's brother both are sons of Simon Davis. This marriage makes William F. Davis and George brother-in-laws and they were apparently first cousins. | Womack, Lucinda (I6737)
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| 842 | The Cleveland Coounty 1910 census lists Alvilda as "Wilma". | Scoggins, Alivilda (I7276)
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| 843 | The Crowder family came from Mecklenburg County, VA and settled on the west side of First Broad River above Lawndale, NC along with the Hastings family Cir 1800. The Elam and Grigg families settled on the east side of the river across from them about the same time. | Crowder, Allen (I11163)
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| 844 | The first of her family came to England with William, The Conqueror. | Tattershall, Joanne (I4664)
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| 845 | The grave is unmarked. | Green, Dicey Marinda (I4539)
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| 846 | The Heritage of Craven County, North Carolina, p. 167: Herrings of Clear Run and Black River John Herring came to Virginia from England in 1642. He died in Isle of Wight County, Virginia, in 1672, leaving his widow, Marjorie, and an adult son, Anthony of Lower Parish, Isle of Wight. In 1715, John Herring (presumed son of Anthony) was assigned a patent of land in the area which in 1722 became Bertie Parish of Albemarle County, North Carolina, by George and Katherine Morbe (Marlee?), very probably the parents of his wife Catherine. In Bertie (and later on the Neuse River) he lived near and was associated with Samuel, Anthony and others of the Herring name who were also natives of Isle of Wight and very probably his brothers. In 1738 John Herring received a grant of land in what is now Lenoir County, but which was then part of Craven and subsequently Johnston, on Bear Creek near the present boundary of Wayne, not far to the northeast of Cliffs of Neuse. The following year he was appointed a justice of the Craven court. He became sheriff of old Johnston, which then reached from Craven up the Neuse River valley to the Virginia border, after it was erected from Craven, for the period 1747-51. He represented Johnston in the Colonial Assembly in the session 1749-50-1752, and was instrumental in obtaining passage of the acat creating Duplin County, including the area now in Sampson, from the upper portion of New Hanover in 1749-50. Among his children were John, Jr., Simon, Benjamin and Joshua. John Herring, Jr., owned land in Bertie as early as 1729. He is on record in Craven as early as 1740, when he registered his cattle brand. His wife, Rebecca, received a deed of gift from her father, Cornelius Loftin, for a slave named Dido. He served as a constable "from Stonington Creek to Little River...including all of the inhabitants of Bear Creek and Falling Creek" in 1743 in Craven (now Wayne-Lenoir). He was appointed a vestryman of Sain Grabriel's Parish (Duplin) in 1749/50. He received a grant of lands at Clear Run on Black River in 1754 on the border between New Hanover and Duplin. The boundary between the two counties was in dispute for a number of years and he appears on record in both counties. His sons, John Herring III and Richard, who had grown to maturity in Craven-Johnston, and their sisters Sarah and Martha, came to Clear Run with their parents. Richard appears as an adult in the New Hanover court m inutes in 1760. John Herring, III, son of John, Jr., was the executor of his father's will in 1774, but he and his wife died in the next decade, leaving two young daughters, Darcus and Magaret, and a son John IV, wards of Enoch Herring, eldest son of Richard, in 1791. The two daughters died before maturity. John IV married a Strickland in Johnston County and eventually moved to Indiana, where their descendants now live. Richard Herring, son of John, Jr., along with John DeVane and James White, was commissioned by the Provincal Congress to establish a gun factory for the Patriot cause during the Revolution, which produced a number of small arms abefore it was destroyed by the Tories. He married Sarah Anders, of Bladen County. In 1767 he was appointed justice of the New Hanover court and in 1778 justice of the Duplin court. He was a signer of the Duplin Oath of Allegiance and Declaration of Abjuration. On the erection of Sampson from Duplin in 1784, he was appointed to the commission "to fix on a centrical and convenient place to erect the public buildings in the said county of Sampson." In 1785, he was appointed to the commission to establish the town of Lisburn "near the confluence of the Cohera and Six Runs where those streams make Black River. The genealogy of the family of John Herring, Jr., is given in the book by Jamres R. Sloo and his wife, Pauline Herring Sloo, published in 1941. A summary of the earlier generations follows: The children of John Herring, Jr., and his wife Rebecca Loftin Herring were: John III, Richard, Sarah and Martha. John III was the father of John IV, Darcus and Margaret. The two daughters of John III died in childhood, but John IV married Elizabeth Strickland and eventually settled in Indiana. Richard and his wife Sarah Anders were the parents of Enoch, who married Margaret Anders; Joh, who married Basheba Sessions; Gabriel, who married Janet Anders; Stephen, who married Dicey Scott; Mary and Ann, who married Edward Spearman. Sarah married John Treadwell, and they were the parents of John Treadwell, Jr., who married Ann Dodd; Miriam, who married George DeVane; Elizabeth, who married Isaac Poitevant; Zilpah, who married Abraham Moulton, Jr., Lucretia, who married Thomas Rogers; Charlotte, who married William Robinson, and Mary who married Shadrach Wooten. Martha married Edmund Hawes, and they were the parents of John Hawes, who married Hannah Anders, and Samuel Hawes, who married Ann Julia Davis. Sources: Early Virginia Immigrants---Cavaliers & Pioneers---Colonial Records---State Record & Court Minutes. Dallas Herring The Simon Herring Line Report of North Carolina Research on microfilm at Mesa Family History Center: John Herring was born in or near the City of London about 1680. John, and his brother, Samuel, settled first in Isle of Wight County, Va., the sourthern parish called Newport. The Herrings were planters and decided some time later to move south where the soil offered a brighter promise. The first known public record of a Herring in North Carolina is the conveyance of 350 acres of land in Chowan Precinct of Albemarle County from George Morlee and wife to Jno. Herring of Isle of Wight County, Va., 18 Oct 1715. The Herrings lived along the Cashie (accepted spelling) River and adjacent to the Roquist (accepted spelling) Pocosin, both still in present day Bertie County. When John Herring took up land in North Carolina the province was just emerging from the Cary Rebellion and the Indian uprisings. Many people had been killed, many had left, and immigration had practically ceased. A large proportion of the houses and barns had been burned, much of the livestock and cattle killed or carried away, and vast stretches of land laid waste. Trade had almost ceased to exist. | Herring, John L (I6639)
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| 847 | The letter from Sarah Burns to her brother Cornelius Green written from Missouri in 1877, stated that "sister Rachel is dead" but we have not determined if the Owens family had been in Missouri or remained in Cleveland County, North Carolina. | Green, Rachael (I4488)
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| 848 | The Lewis Williams Cemetery is affiliated with Watson Primitive Baptist Church. It is located on New Salem Rd. in Monroe, NC. | Simpson, Richard (I1737)
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| 849 | The marriage of Jack Scoggins and Arrie Bridges was announced in the Shelby Aurora newspaper in the December 13, 1883 edition. | Family (F4384)
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| 850 | The Orr family first settled in the area of Goose Creek Township in what is now northwest Union County. Some descendants attended Philadelphia Presbyterian Church in Mint Hill, Mecklenburg County, NC. Other later descendants attended Sugaw Creek Presbyterian Church north of Charlotte. Many descendants of this family were soldiers, policemen and firemen | Orr, Martha (I1761)
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