Choat, Isham (1839) Ridens, William (1782) Brinkley, John (1846) Felts, J M (1893) Mustin, Bettie (1911) Reece, Lalia B (1918) These were men who worked for surveyor Charles Robinson. Childress, Ausbern (1878) Corbitt Im not familiar with the history about this and Ive tried to look it up, but everything Im seeing about Russellborough says it was founded by Capt. Surry County was created from Rowan County on 1 April 1771. Fleming, Sanford W (1877) Poindexter, William (1818) Sparks, Samuel (1811) They came by way of Endland and Virginia. Wells, Miles (1849) Howard, Jesse (1814) White, Joseph C (1899) 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. Athens, Texas: M.L.A. Thompson, James (1847) Low, Daniel (1862) Harrison, Charles (1834) Lash, George (1820) Venable, James M (1907) Forkner, Louis (1851) Shore, Fredrick (1816) John Haggart applied for a land warrant dated April 10, 1752 for 640 acres along the Deep River in present day Randolph County. [Fort] Jones, Blair. Wolff, Daniel C (1862) Good, Thomas (1790) Wright, Hezekiah (1784) Surry County (link to FamilySearch page) Established in 1770 (effective 1771) from Rowan County. Ellis, Abram (1901) Supporting North Carolina family history research since 1974. Flinchum, Martin (1872) Copeland, Nancy (1865) White, D H (1901) Jones, E M (1911) If so, they paid quit rents to them, as to avoid being required to work on the landowners land and house. The earliest type of land records in North Carolina were headrights, also known as landrights, a common land grant system used in all of the original 13 colonies. Howell, Thomas (1795) Davis, Warren (1886) Glenn, Jeremiah (1846) King, Robert (1845) Pearson, Richard M (1879) Prior, Sarah (1843) Grace, Abel (1814) Dowling, William (1829) The Grayson County Virginia Heritage Foundation is established to promote, preserve, and educate the members and public about the cultural and family heritages of Grayson County, Virginia. Groce, David (1838) The county has voted for the Republican presidential nominee in every election since the party first contested North Carolina in the 1868 election. Mahaffey, Thomas (1830) Hemings, C R (1902) in the context of the times and even in the context of the 1980s. Love, David (1855) Hodges, Daniel (1827) Patterson, Greenberry (1826) Fleming, Columbus (1862) Forkner, James (1858) 2016 John Locke Foundation | 200 West Morgan St., Raleigh, NC 27601, Voice: (919) 828-3876, //$i = get_field('photogallery2',get_the_ID()); Harris, Dicey (1848) McKinney, G E (1892) Or one that tells where they lived before Craven County? Dezarn, Ephraim (1904) Did any of your Leonards come into Georgia? Kapp, A H (1905) Wall, Miles (1907) Golding, Reubin (1858) in their county because the Moravians refused to fight and they lived Surry County quickly realized McMickle, Mary (1868) Joseph McGee was actually the first mill operator of this area. Jones, Hardy (1819) Wall, Lewis (1855) Harris, Lewis T (1836) Gillespie, Thomas (1908) Marion, Nathan J (1861) Luffman, James Riley (1861) My family line comes from James, brother to Samuel. Jessup, James Oliver (1898) Your membership fee will automatically be charged to a credit card or PayPal account every year. Rominger, Martin (1780) educated, practical, wise to the ways of the world and highly Low, Bird (1892) Stow, Mary (1846) We fought in Revolutionary war and the civil war. Davis, Drury K (1862) Raleigh, N. C. While this paper concerns early settlement in the New River Water Basin of both North Carolina and Virginia, my information for the Virginia area was compiled from published records which appear in the bibliography. January 7, 2023 Liked by 3 people. Thank you for your offer to help with the South Carolina census, however this site is focused on eastern North Carolina. Reaching to a height over 1,400 feet, Pilot Mountain is well-known due to its Big Pinnacle, a round, tree-covered top that is separated by quartz rock walls. Hill, Richard (1845) Axsom, Joseph (1888) Hutchens, Bailes (1828) back to Surry County. Hampton, H G (1871) Hollinsworth, Edwin F (1860) Reece, Edward (1825) Manas, Robert (1822) Haymore, Martha (1905) This map was made in 1733 and this site tends to focus more on the areas around the Neuse, Pamlico, and Chowan Rivers. Davis, Daniel (1827) and for food. Adkins, William (1852) Anberry, George (1861) Hurt, John (1797) Wooten, Richard (1808) Beck, S C (1862) George Fagon-Received a land grant dated September 30th of 1749 consisting of 200 acres. Anglin, Philip (1858) Overby, Margaret (1798) My side of the family were from these same places. Your email address will not be published. These two districts had a total population of 760 white persons, and 14 slaves, in 121 families or 6.25 persons per family. Dobson, John H (1867) Hill, Moses (1828) Stanly, John W (1922) Robertson, John (1888) November 20, 2022. Williams, Joel (1884) Howard, Sarah (1828) Axsom, Joseph H & Nancy (1833, 1835) Spence, Wiley (1844) Phillips, Solomon (1834) Park, I A (1901) Evans, Mary B (1899) Cunningham, William (Sr) (1826) Longino, John Thomas (1796) Back to North Carolina Marriages Index. Hunt, Daniel (1837) Gwyn, Redmond (1882) taverns, Inns, workshops and schools among other things. Johnson, Jemima (1837) Pell, James J (1866) Whitaker, Jordan (1886) Holyfield, Susannah (1854) Who was Caroline married to cuz? Whitaker, H G (1911) (H) Hardin's District #4, 43 families, 55 polls, 9277 acres of taxable land. Surry: First of two Parishes in Surry County, when it was created in 1771. Adkins, Minerva (1886) Rutledge, William (1846) References: Tyler Blethen and Curtis Wood Jr., From Ulster to Carolina: The Migration of the Scotch-Irish to Southwestern North Carolina (1986).. David Dobson, Scottish Emigration to America, 1607-1785 (1994). Kallam, C C (1923) Rose, John (1845) Sparkes, Matthew (1819) Ashburn, L D (1893) Maxwell, T H (1871) According to information found on tax Lovill, Hester E (1854) 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. Franklin, Bernard (1828) Benjamin Foreman-Received a land grant dated October of 1749 consisting of 149 acres lying on the north side of Deep River in Bladen County. Marsh, Salliie V (1892) Dobson * Elkin * Pilot Mountain *. Griffith, John (1779) Mosley, Theophelous (1838) Gillespie, Patsy (1890) The Plantation was originally called Mount Hope and the property remained in the Tripp Family until the 20th century. Jones, James (1791) Deathrage, A (1838) Davis, William (1823) Forkner, Dalton (1886) Looking for early settlers Parramoresdecendents of John Parramore who came to the eastern shore of va in 1622 Cunningham, William (1841) Cook, Hawkins (1815) Jessup, Ambrose (1890) Fogle, Charles A (1907) Leinbach, Rosana S (1899) Cook, James (1891) Mosley, West (1821) Tilley, Moses (1856) Lancaster County was formed in 1785. Bryan, Gideon (1878) Lawson, John D (1900) Cockerham, James (1815) Welbourn, Jane (1823) Freeman, Hawkins (1857) Sparger, Murlin (1878) Kiger, E H (1913) Why was he not found? This results in a population of 448 in the companies bounds or 6.5 persons per family. Carter, Barney (1834) Morris, Nathaniel (1802) Lovill, Pleasant (1906) Cook, Daniel P (1913) Purie, David (1837) State Department of Archives and History, 1950, pp. Rowan County. Speer, Levin (1800) Snoddy, William (1883) Patrick, Robert (1778) He died in May 1733 and did leave a will that is on file at the NC Archives, Raleigh. Groce, Peter (1819) Finley, J George (1898) FS Library Book 929.273 C245bm [Fort] Fort, Homer T. A Family Called Fort: The Descendants of Elias Fort of Virginia. In our family, we dont descend from any Paramores (that I know of), but I have come across them in my research in Pitt County, NC. Clayton, Mary E (1894) Goings, W P (1893) Matthews, W O (1911) Martin, J W (1889) At various libraries (WorldCat). Dowde, Nacky (1849) Cows also proved Edmonds, M G (1909) Barker, Thomas (1845) Fleming, William (1859) Martin, Thomas (1869) Thanks for sharing. Abstracts of Henry E. McCulloh's Survey Book and Petition to the Crown and Warrants (Money) Issued in 1787 by Gov. Jackson, Joseph (1817) Collins, Sarah (1892) Cox, Frederick (1781) The property is located along the banks of Deep River and Richland Creek. Nance, J F (1922) As tenant farmers, this rent freed them to work on their own plots and such. 18th Century North Carolina New River Settlers. Nature provided Hiatt, George (1793) Snow, John B (1881) Hutchens, Thomas (1803) lists, every family had cows. Whitlock, John (1854) Marsh, Susan D (1863) I found an Adams plantation on the map in the Beaufort area. Golding, Thomas (1833) for the NCGenWeb Project. Crissman, George (1839) Gallimore, William (1820) Napier, Dora (1898) Waggoner, Adam (1850) Lewellyn, James (1908) Skidmore, Henry (1775) Hull, Green (1855) Norman, Polly (1874) The deed was issued 5 years later on December 24, 1757. The birthplace of William Tryon, the oppressive royal governor of the North Carolina colony, was known as Surrey County in England. Majority of these families migrated from Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Virginia. 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. Cowles, A A (1827) Jessup, Alfred (1912) Alphabetical Listing of all Known Parishes in North Carolina 1715 to 1775: Parish: Year Created: Year Abolished: Original County: Final County: Notes: Berkeley Parish <1741: 1776: Perquimans: . Volume I Tufts, James W (1902) Thompson, Alexander & Jemima (1907) Several skirmishes occurred during the American Revolutionary War and one of the first cotton mills was built in Ramseur along the river. The Moseley Map was created in 1733 by Edward Moseley (1682-1749), who was Surveyor General of North Carolina from 1710 just after the famous John Lawson and was marketed at the time as A New and Correct Map of the Province of North Carolina.. Garner, John (1851) Jackson, Joel (1852) I've got all of the links right here! Patterson, James B (1859) Davis, James M (1910) Dunnagan, Henry (1899) Dockery, C H (1898) Dearborn, Oscar L (1899) Speer, Thomas (1797) Puckett, James (1876) Greenwood, Joseph (1902) Smith, Isaac (1837) Hiatt, Martin P (1887) York, James (1814) Allen, Jane (n. d.) Hudspeth, John (1781) Hawker, E F (1874) Gilmer, William (1884) Lindsey, Laban (1840) Mosley, James (1902) Dobson, A H (1900) McCollum, David (1851) Darnell, Morgan (1861) Dinkins, John (1844) Ball, John W (1891) Mills, Aaron (1866) Southern Historical Press, Inc. (Greenville, S.C. 1935). Herring, Henry (1904) Hezekiah Allen and Henry Kivett are attributed to have built the first saw mill and grist mill in the Ramseur area. Includes historical census, PERSI, Revolutionary War records, and more. Oakley, Alexander (1890) Linville, Moses (1881) Steelmon, Matthias (Jr) (1782) Morse's 1845 Map of North Carolina. Perhaps we are distantly related. Forkner, Samuel (1899) Crummel, John (1824) Johnson, Phillip (1867) Gardner, S A (n. d.) Bray, Joel (1876) Martin, Elizabeth (1856) Jackson, Rebecca (1899) Surry County was formed from Parker, Jonathan (1923) The beginning of his tract was located approx. Bowles, Wade (1906) Stokes County was formed in 1789 Linville, David (1787) Jones, William L (1923) Williams, John W (1899) Reid, Preston (1895) Hopefully, it will help to find his grave. Isbell, Livingston (1834) Warren, John P (1899) Lawson, T J (1904) Thompson, J C (1894) Cook, Nancy (1848) Bray, David (1850) disciplined. Sumner, Johnson (1808) Clusters of families and Indian tribes were also named, such as the entry for Palatines in the section South of Trent River up to New Bern, referring to families that settled the New Bern area led by Baron Christoph von Graffenreidor Tuskeruro named on the Roanoke River referring to the Tuscarora Indian tribe. Mankins, Elizabeth (1892) Carter, William (1846) Rothwell, John (1778) Parson, P W (1899) Armfield, Martin (1909) Blackwell, Joseph L (1891) I have been trying to find information on Mary A. Norcumb, my 3X Great Grandmother, that married Jacob Darden Windley in 1840, Washington, Beaufort, North Carolina. McKinney, Jesse (1840) I would like to know more about the Hatteras Indian reservation and its location. Freeman, West M (1857) Walker, Warren (1781) Jervis, Bryant (1849) Danner, Frederick (1839) Fulk, J L (1855) Shackleford, W O (1899) Piedmont Trails - Piedmont Trails contains historical data such as early maps, early settlers with detailed genealogy for the Surry County, NC area. Love, Andrew (1871) Matthews, Benjamin (1834) Wachovia tract was in Surry County. Critchfield, Richard F (1872) The brothers married sisters, Adelaide and Sarah Yates, in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, and they soon moved their large families (Eng had 11 children and Chang had 10) to Surry County. Coe, Isaiah (1836) Davis, Samuel L (1848) While the region had sustained a "population explosion" from 1787 to 1800, the area was still wild and on the frontier. Hancock, John (1879) Moore, William (1853) P.T. Harris, Isaac (1806) His son, John Hardison was a delegate to the 2nd Continental Congress. This gave Low Gap and western Surry County Moreland, Joseph (1819) He married Susannah KIRBY 28 FEB 1782 in Surry County, North Carolina. Snow, Obed (1823) Hauser, Samuel (1882) Franklin, Meekey & Jesse (1834) Dearman, James M (1865) Walker, Erasmus (1883) Venable, Thomas (1901) Wilmoth, Richard (1880) Dunnagan, Tyre (1864) Surry County, North Carolina : I131096 : 2: Garrett, Benjamin : 1733: Surry County, North Carolina : I47300 : Died. Willey, Willie (1902) Whitaker, Abraham (1890) Where? Encyclopedia of North Carolina (University of North Carolina Press: Chapel Hill, NC 2006). Welbourn, Moses (1783) There was also a Hugh Boston, who could have been his father or brother in the same area. As more families and frontiersmen colonized the region, a petition was filed by several Rowan County residents with the hope to establish a new courthouse. Livengood, Adam (1909) Copeland, William (1894) The Tripp family of South Pamlico is noted on the map. Dezarn, Elijah (1817) Fulk, Paschal (1893) 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. linsey-woolsey. Required fields are marked *. McGee, Albert N (1881) Atkins, C C (1906) Lamb, Henry (1817) Creed, E M (1898) Winfrey, John (1837) Marion, Jubal (1884) These families are documented as living in the area due to land ownership records. Tate, Owen (1827) Coker, Solomon (1782) Owen, Murphy (1909) Freeman, William (1802) Reynolds, Jonas (1812) Riggan, P C (1912) Brinager, Joseph (1825) Majority of these families traveled the Great Wagon Road into the area with the exception of the Nantucket group. Miller, Mary (1880) Canter, Matilda (1859) Beavers, Abigail (1803) Holton, Quenton (1890) Adams, George (1841) Gwyn, Hugh (1885) Harrison, Elisha (1827) Hoots, Jacob (1805) Thank you. Burch, Judith (1848) Edwards, Gideon (1811) I am a descendant of Jesse Adams who settled in Lewis Fork on the Yadkin River. This was to make sure that all of the Moravian's Belton, Ewel (1871) Adams, Martha (1885) Golding, Allgius (1850) Short, Alfred M (1893) Kincannon, Catherine (1834) Samuel, G W (1910) Edmonds, Peggy (1876) Phillips, John (1843)
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