|
|
Matches 5,901 to 5,950 of 5,961
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 5901 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Wes Web site:
Margaret named in her 1744 will the following: "son Robert Patte rson, and his children; Mary Patterson, daughter of Robert Patte rson; daughter Jane Love; granddaughter Margaret Dollinson; gran ddaughter Ester Harrison; daugher Elizabeth; son-in-law Daniel L ove; son Samuel Adams. She named Robert Patterson and Samuel Ada ms executors. Daniel Love, Jane Love, and Ester Harrison signe d the will September 15, 1744, as the children of "Margaret Adam s".
***
In 1770 the following entry was added to it: "These are to certi fy to all persons whom, &c., that I, Robert Patterson of North Carolina, Tryon County, son of William Patterson, deceased, do di sclaim any right or title that is or may be alledged belonging t o me of a certain tract of land lying and being in Augusta Count y upon a small branch on the south side of Linvell's Creek, whic h said land was taken up by Margaret Adams, the widow of John Ad ams, deceased.--Robert R. Patterson. 1st February, 1770.
Teste: Francis Adams, J. P., North Carolina, Tryon County.
Certifies that Francis Adams is a magistrate. Ezekiel Polk, C. C. Proved, 15th March, 1770, by Samuel Hull and Jacob Gum. Samue l Adams qualifies executor, with Joseph Dictum, John Madison, Jr ."
***
This last bullet points out a few things. Robert "R" Patterson . In 1770 he was in Tryon Co NC. Clark's Fork of Bullocks Creek , where Robert Patterson of York Co SC was in 1770, was consider ed to be in Tryon Co NC in 1770. There were NOT any other Rober t Pattersons in Tryon Co NC in 1770 in areas that were later cla imed by SC. As for areas that were later claimed by NC, that wou ld include prior counties of Anson and Mecklenburg. There WAS an other Robert Patterson in Mecklenburg Co NC prior to the formati on of Tryon Co. However, he was still in Mecklenburg Co NC in th e 1780s AFTER the state boundary line was straightened out. Ther e is enough evidence about him to show that he was NOT this Robe rt of Tryon in 1770. Also notice in the last bullet how Robert P atterson refers to his mother as Margaret Adams, not Margaret Pa tterson. This is another reason why we must consider the possibi lity that the Patterson marriage MAY have been the first marriag e for Margaret, and the Adams marriage last.
* Also notice that Joseph Dictum was an executor of the will i n 1770. Remember that Joseph Dictum was the husband of Rachel Lo ve, granddaughter of Margaret Adams. Joseph was also the son-in- law of Daniel Love.
Land Grants:
1. - PATTERSON, ROBERT - File #821(1542); Gr. #21; Bk. 17, p. 38 0(18, 347)
Plat: 22 Mar 1766,
Surveyed for Robert Patterson, 200 A on Clarks fork of Bullock s Creek adj. Robert Blacks...
Wm Sims, Surv.
Mathew Black, Robert Cravins, CB
Iss. 22 Apr 1767
2. - POTTS, JOHN - File #1970; Gr. #322; Bk. 23, p. 15
Plat: March 22, 1766,
Surveyed for John Potts, 250 A on both sides Clarks fork of Bull ocks Creek
W Sims...
Robert Cravens, Newberry Stockton, CB
Iss. 25 Apr 1767
3. - PATTERSON, ROBERT - File #2220; Gr. #375; Bk. 23, p. 151
Plat:
Surveyed for Robert Patterson Junr, 150 A on both sides Clarks f ork of Bullocks Creek...
W Sims, Surv.
Wm Cravens, Thos Petterson, CB
Iss. 26 Oct 1767
4. - CRAVANS, ROBERT - File #2251; Gr. #438; Bk. 23, p. 163
Plat: Jan. 17, 1767,
Surveyed for Robert Cravens, 150 A on Clarks fork of Bullocks Cr eek adj. Robert Patterson line...
Zach Bullock, Sur.
James Petterson, Newberry Stockton, CB
Iss. 26 Oct 1767
5. - O-005-072 (Charleston)
23 February 1774
Robert Cravens of Augusta County, Virginia to James Patterson o f Tryon County, North Carolina for 90 pounds
Virginia currency, 150 acres in Tryon County on both sides of Cl arks Fork of Bullocks Creek, adjacent to Robert Patterson.
Signed: Robert Cravens and wife Esther Cravens.
Witnesses: Robert Patterson, James Dictum, John Quin.
Proved: 4 June 1774 by Robert Patterson.
Recorded: 15 March 1785. | Johnson, Nancy C. (I4715)
|
| 5902 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Wes' web site:
Catherine Adams married Jeremiah Harrison, son of Isaiah Harriso n Sr. Jeremiah Harrison was born in 1707 in Smithtown, Long Isla nd, NY. Some say that Catherine Adams was born in 1710 in Oyste r Bay, Nassau County, NY. Jeremiah Harrison purchased 250 acres o f land from his father Isaiah on 10-10-1732, part of the origina l 907 acre Maiden Plantation, in Sussex Co on the DE, province o f PA. Jeremiah Harrison SOLD this same tract of 250 acres in D E on 6-7-1737 to Samuel BLACK. I am unsure of the relation, if a ny, of this Black to the Blacks of Augusta Co Va. As for the Har risons, they were all selling their DE land in 1737, obviously p reparing for their move to the Va frontier. | Adams, Catherine (I4682)
|
| 5903 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Wes' web site:
These children were all born between 1705-1715. Some say that th ey were born in Sussex Co on the DE.
Catherine's sister Jane Adams married Daniel Love. Daniel Love i s another important link in the Patterson ties between Va and SC . Daniel and Jane's daughter Rachel Love married Joseph Dictum ( remember this name). Daniel and Jane's other daughter Ann marrie d John Gwin (Guin, Quen, Quin, etc.). Just keep in mind that Jan e Adams Love and Catherine Adams Harrison were sisters (half sis ters) to Robert R. Patterson, as will be shown. | Adams, Jane (I4684)
|
| 5904 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Wes' web site:
These children were all born between 1705-1715. Some say that th ey were born in Sussex Co on the DE. | Adams, Samuel (I4683)
|
| 5905 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Wes' web site:
These children were all born between 1705-1715. Some say that th ey were born in Sussex Co on the DE. | Adams, Elizabeth (I4681)
|
| 5906 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Wes's web site..
Margaret Donnell is the key link. She wrote her will in 1744 i n Augusta Co Va, but she didn't die until 1770. She's listed i n 1744 as in Orange County, but that's only because that was the cl osest county seat to their location at the time. They actually l ived on Linville's Creek which was inside the jurisdiction of Au gusta Co.
* I'm unclear at this point as to the order of her two marriages . She had been married to William Patterson and also to John Ada ms, and both husbands were deceased by 1744. I'm of the impressi on (the more I study these families) that she may have been marr ied to William Patterson first, and THEN John Adams, but again , I don't know that for sure. We do know that Margaret and Joh n Adams had at least four children, maybe more. There were Eliza beth Adams, Catherine Adams, Samuel Adams, and Jane Adams. Thes e children were all born between 1705-1715. Some say that they w ere born in Sussex Co on the DE.
Margaret named in her 1744 will the following: "son Robert Patte rson, and his children; Mary Patterson, daughter of Robert Patte rson; daughter Jane Love; granddaughter Margaret Dollinson; gran ddaughter Ester Harrison; daugher Elizabeth; son-in-law Daniel L ove; son Samuel Adams. She named Robert Patterson and Samuel Ada ms executors. Daniel Love, Jane Love, and Ester Harrison signe d the will September 15, 1744, as the children of "Margaret Adam s". | Donnell, Margaret (I4679)
|
| 5907 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
From Wes's web site: //wespatterson.com/patt_roots.html
In 1770 the following entry was added to it: "These are to certi fy to all persons whom, &c., that I, Robert Patterson of North Carolina, Tryon County, son of William Patterson, deceased, do di sclaim any right or title that is or may be alledged belonging t o me of a certain tract of land lying and being in Augusta Count y upon a small branch on the south side of Linvell's Creek, whic h said land was taken up by Margaret Adams, the widow of John Ad ams, deceased.--Robert R. Patterson. 1st February, 1770.
Teste: Francis Adams, J. P., North Carolina, Tryon County.
Certifies that Francis Adams is a magistrate. Ezekiel Polk, C. C. . Proved, 15th March, 1770, by Samuel Hull and Jacob Gum. Samue l Adams qualifies executor, with Joseph Dictum, John Madison, Jr ." | Patterson, William (I4673)
|
| 5908 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Hardin Patterson got from the US Government 159.20 acres in Fran klin County, Alabama on 16 Jan 1840, cert. # 14406, Section 30 , Township 6 South, Range 14 West of Huntsville Meridian. This i s in the northern part of Franklin County, bordering Colbert Cou nty.
--------------------------------
1840 Census of Franklin County, Alabama
Patterson, Hardin 1 Male 30-40 years old
1 Male 20-30 years old
1 Male 5-10 years old
1 Female 20-30 years old
1 Female 10-15 years old
2 Females under 5 years old
1850 Itawamba County, MS Census, Dist. No. 7, Nov 16, 1850, Page 4 31 B
740/740
Hardin Patterson 40 M Farmer 1000 NC
Elizabeth 39 F NC
James 18 M Farmer TN
Julia 13 F AL
Elizabeth 11 F AL
Margaret 8 F AL
Robert 6 M AL
Eunice 3 F MS
1860 Itawamba County, Census
Pleasanton P.O.
Household #1681
PATTERSON, Harden 50 Farmer NC
Elizabeth 41 SC
James F. 26 Merchant TN
Elizabeth M. 19 AL
Margaret A. 17 AL
Robert A. 15 AL
COVINGTON, Henry 27 Meth. Minister SC
1870 Census of Tishomingo County Mississippi
Page No. Name Age Sex Race Occupation Proper ty Birthplace
Value
Patterson, Hardin 60 M W clergymn 600 0-10600 NC
Sirena 29 F W Hskp r AL
Lilla M . 7 F W MS
William H . 5 M W MS
Mary J . 3 F W MS
---------------------------------------------------
1880 Census of Tishomingo County Mississippi
Name Age Sex Occupatio n Birthplace of
Self, Father, Mother
Patterson, Hardan 70 M Farme r NC SC NC
Serena A. 39 F keeps house AL .. . ...
Wm. H. 15 M farm labor MS N C AL
Ben F. 7 M M S NC AL
Idia S . 4 F M S NC AL
Hale, Wm. J. 22 M Farme r MS MS MS
Lillie M. 17 F keeps hous e MS NC AL
Hardin Patterson's testimonial for Methodist Episcopal Minster w as 13 Sep 1857 in Itawamba County, Mississippi.
****
"A Place Called Belmont"
"In the early Golden (present Fanchertown) community, the Patter son Chapel Methodist Church was organized in about 1884. It wa s named in honor of Rev. Hardin Patterson, a respected ministe r and early area builder. He reportedly delivered the first serm on at the church and was very helpful in the locating and starti ng of the church. The first membership of the church was compose d mostly of members from Mt. Zion Methodist Church, which had be en located over the edge of Alabama and was destroyed in a ravag ing storm. Early families of Patterson Chapel were: Fancher, Nab ers, Mink, Pate, Patterson, Messer, Bostick, and Epps. An earl y school, Patterson Chapel Public Free School functioned in thi s community." | Patterson, Hardin (I4502)
|
| 5909 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Harvey Claunch also moves to Arkansas with his brother - Truhar t Claunch. | Claunch, Harvey C. (I4416)
|
| 5910 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
He could have been in Dorchester Co Sc in 1790 with brother Will iam
1790 Census Dorchester County South Carolina
Patterson, Thomas page 35 2 3 2
William page 41 3 2 1
Young, Archebald page 42 2 1 3
George, sen page 43 1 0 1
George, jr page 44 2 0 1
John page 38 1 0 1
Susanah page 39 0 0 3
Thomas page 32 1 0 2
William page 42 1 0 3
Thomas page 32 1 0 2 | Patterson, William (I4617)
|
| 5911 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
He died as a confederate POW. He was in the 26th Mississippi Inf
Book "Confederate POW's buried in Northern Cemeteries" V. 22 p
From "The Family of Madison Love Claunch, Sr. "
Greenberry Claunch died 4 Apr 1862 as a POW at Camp Morton, Ind ianapolis, Indiana, and was buried in Greenlawn Cemetery, Indian apolis, Indiana. (Re: "Confederate POW's Buried in Northern Cem eteries" V.22, p. 26).
From the 26th MS site
//members.aol.com/shardwik/cw/26thms.html
it says he is buried at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis, IN. | Claunch, Green B. (I4410)
|
| 5912 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
He might have married "L. K. Rayburn, on 7 May 1917 by SA Trim J P. (page 19 Book VI) | Patterson, James Calvin (I4784)
|
| 5913 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
His grave has no marker.
1860 Census - Jacinta, Tishomingo County, MS
p. 306 line 4 27 Aug 1860 by Porter Walker
Name Age Birthplace Occupatio n Property Value
Owens, Franklin 46 AL Farme r $400 $500
Milla 36 AL
Jno. H. 18 AL
Nancy L. 15 AL
Mary A. 12 AL
Russell OB 10 MS
Sarah 8 MS
Roda B. 5 MS
Hamby K. 3 MS
Louisa L. 1 month MS
-------------------------
1870 Tishomingo County Mississippi Census (page 25 census book)
Post Office Baysprings page 288-289
Page No. Name Age Sex Race Occupatio n Property Birthplace
Value
13-15 Owens, Franklin 55 M W Farmer 80 -550 AL
Milly E 48 F W Hskp r TN
Mary A. 21 F W at hom e AL
Russel B. 20 M W wk far m MS
Sarah 18 F W at hom e MS
Susan E 15 F W at hom e MS
Roda 14 F W at hom e MS
Camely 12 F W at hom e MS
Eliza 10 F W at hom e MS
Americ a 8 F W MS
Mill y 4 F W MS
Ann H. 24 F W at home 80 - MS
Frankli n 4 M W MS
Joh n H 2 M W MS
Strickland, Susan 65 F W No oc c TN
Jones, Susana 55 F W No oc c NC
-----------------------------
1880 Tishomingo County Mississippi Census
name age sex occupation birth place of self, father, mother
F. Owens 66 M wks grist Mil l TN NC ---
M. 56 F keeps hous e TN -- ---
Susan E. 2 4 F MS T N TN
C. 2 2 F MS T N TN
P. 1 9 F MS T N TN
M. A. 1 7 F MS T N TN
Franklin 1 5 M MS T N TN
Millie 1 2 F MS T N TN | Owens, Franklin Mabrey Lowry (I4638)
|
| 5914 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
His grave stone at the South Crossroads Baptist Church Cemeter y in Iuka, Mississippi reads "Pvt US Army WWII".
Note: On a piece of paper with names/birthdays it states Verno n was born 1 Sept 1916....
Paper found in Ammie Belle Crisamore Claunch's bible.. on 17 Ma y 2000 by Barbara Patterson Roland and Pamela Cay Crabb Devin . The bible is currently owned by Barbara Roland. The bible wa s original purchased by William Crisamore - father of Ammie Bell e Crisamore Claunch.
Paper was written in 1929.
Note: ? Holder (notes from Charles Browning) says that he hear d Vernon had a twin that died at birth??? Need to look into thi s. | Claunch, Vernon William (I4796)
|
| 5915 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
His grave stone at the South Crossroads Baptist Church Cemeter y near Iuka Mississippi reads "Tec5 US Army WWII" .
According to Mother... he was married for a few years. | Claunch, Herman L. (I4783)
|
| 5916 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Hugh was probably born in Londonderry, Ireland. He and his fami ly came to this country first settling in the Lancaster , Penns ylvania area ca 1740. He and other family
members next migrated to Granville District ( Orange County ) N C ca 1757 ,
as did a lot of other Scotch /Irish settlers of that era. Hug h and family
members next migrated to Abbeville , SC ca 1785 .
W H (Bill) POwers
| Porter, Hugh (I4503)
|
| 5917 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Humana Shoals Hospital, Colbert Co. Alabama
Funeral Program:
Services for Mrs Lola Octavia Patterson
July 26, 1907 - Oct. 12, 1992
will be held
Morrison Funeral Home Chapel
October 14, 1992
Dr. Robert Gramble and Rev. Wayne Penn
officiating
with burial in
Colbert Memorial Gardens.
Obituary
Sheffield- The funeral for Mrs. Loal Octavia Patterson, 85, 30 6 Dover Ave., will be at 2 pm today at Morrison Funeral Home cha pel, Tuscumbia, with Dr. Robert Gamble and the Rev. Wayne Penn o fficiating. Burial will be in Columbia Memorial Gardens.
She died Monday, Oct. 12, 1992 at Humana Hospital, Muscle Shoals .
She was a native of MS and lived in Sheffield for the past 50 ye ars. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Sheffield, a nd was the wife of the late Harlyn A. Patterson.
Survivors include daughters, Billie Sue Crabb, Longview, WA., Ba rbara Jean Roland, Tuscumbia; sisters, Margie McDowell, Panama C ity, Fla.; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.
Bears willbe Glendon Crow, David Brown, Jerry Henson, Charles Pa ce, Cloyce Isbell and Ray Tomaszewski.
Morrison Funeral Home, Inc. 825 North Main St., Tuscumbia AL
ph. (205) 383-7311 | Claunch, Lola Octavia (I3826)
|
| 5918 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
In "The Bates Booster" January 1974 issue Volume 3, No. 1
From A GENEALOGY OF THE FAMILY OF JAMES GOODPASTURE by Jefferso n Dillard Goodpasture
p. 46
"Among the first business entrusted to Judge Goodpasture, afte r he came to the bar, was his employment to write the will of Jo seph Bates (1777-1848) who lived at Bates' Cove, near Monroe, o n Livingston Road. He was a man of strong intellect, of fair ed ucation and well posted on current events. In religion he wa s a Cumberland Presbyterian, and in politics a Democrat. He wa s a prosperous man of good, sound, judgment; proud of Bates' Cov e, on which he built one of the first, if not the very first, br ick house in the county. He owned many negroes, whom he treate d well, but made profitable. He was the father of the Rev. Thom as F. Bates and a cousin of Mrs. Harvey M. Watterson, the mothe r of Henry Watterson, and of the Rev. Joseph H. Bates, who marri ed a sister of Judge Goodpasture.
Mr Bates died in 1848 while Judge Goodpasture was a Lebanon, an d he was called home to prove his will, which he had written a s well as witnessed. Afterward the will was contested and he def ended it through all the courts, and at last had the pleasure o f seeing it sustained in the Supreme Court. | Bates, Joseph (I4744)
|
| 5919 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
John is listed on the CSA rosters of Tishomingo.
In 1868, John Claunch paid $2.00 in state taxes... records on fi le.
In 1869, John Claunch paid $1.00 in state taxes... records on fi le. | Claunch, John (I4406)
|
| 5920 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
John Owens injunjim says the first wif e was named Polly Ann Redden... ??
James,
Thank you the Owens information. I was born in Sheffield, Colbe rt CO AL...
both my parents were born in Tishomingo Co MS... actually all m y family lines
have been in that area atleast 100 years. When I was 12, the fam ily moved to WA
state. I now live near Seattle. Most of my uncles, aunts, an d cousins still
live in NW Al/ NE MS.
cay
injunjim wrote:
> I descend from William Marion or A.? I dont know much about hi m except
> that he went by Bill.
> I was told that his mom was a Polly Ann Redden and she was Fra nklin's
> first wife,but can not
> find anything on them.Do you know any more.
> Where do you live?
> I live in MS.
> James
>
> Cay Devin wrote:
> >
> > James,
> >
> > I would love to exchange information on the Owens and Milli e Spicer. I'm
> > attaching a report that should cover all my Owens info. I h ave very
> > little on the people that you queried about however, but hop e some of it
> > will be of help to you. I'm very interested in Millie Spice r. TO
> > summerize my line:
> >
> > Wilson and Elizabeth Spicer
> > Millie Spicer and Franklin Mabrey Lowry "John" Owens
> > Nancy Lucinda Owens and Love C. Claunch
> > George Talton Claunch and Ammie Belle Cris amore
> > Lola Octavia Claunch and Harlyn Aldi ne Patterson
> > Billie Sue "Susie" Patterson an d Charles
> > William Crabb
> > Pamela Cay Crabb (ME) a nd Steven
> > Devin
> >
> > How are you related?
> >
> > Cay Crabb Devin
> > devinc@seanet.com
> >
> > injunjim wrote:
> >
> > > Yes i am,hello cuz
> > > Tell me more.
> > > James A. Owens II
> > >
> > > Cay Devin wrote:
> > > >
> > > > HI...
> > > >
> > > > Are you Casper Owens? The one who put the query in th e Prentiss
> > > > Quarterly concerning Millie Spicer, and the Owens. Sh e is my ggggm.
> > > >
> > > > cay devin
> > > > devinc@seanet.com
> >
> > ---------------------------------------------------------- --------------
> > Name: Q* The Owens Family
> > Q* The Owens Family Type: Rich Text Format (applic ation/rtf)
> > Encoding: base64
> > Description: Microsoft Word Document | Trotter (I4493)
|
| 5921 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
John was in the 7th Alabama Infantry Company H in the Confeder ate Army in the Civil war. He enlisted in 1862. (could have bee n 27th Al CO B)
--------------------------------------
1900 Tishomingo County Mississippi Page 218 A
30 30 Patterson, JW Head MW 64 M1 41 AL A L AL
Mary Ann wife FW 61 M1 41 00 MS AL TN
--------------------------------------
1920 Tishomingo County Mississippi Page 96 A
37 40 Patterson, Mary E. Head 0 F FW ? Wd. -- Ye s Yes AL AL AL
Annie Mae dau FW 25 S -- Yes Yes AL AL AL | Patterson, John Wesley (I4445)
|
| 5922 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Larry Kelly believes Neomia died in Greene County, AL | Gray, Neomia (I4778)
|
| 5923 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Larry Kelly says William was born in Newberry County, SC | Bonds, William Turner (I4777)
|
| 5924 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Lois: Had problems walking.. had eye problems. | Patterson, Elbert Andrew (I4802)
|
| 5925 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Love was in the 26th Mississippi Infantry during the Civil War.
From the "Tishomingo County History and Families " book in an ar ticle written by Lois A. Delaney.
"Love enlisted in the War Between the States in 1862, serving un der Captains Moreland and Shackleford. He was in Warrens Regime nt Co. H 26th Mississippi. Love was honorably discharged in Iuk a, Mississipp. He was not in active service at the surrender i n 1865".
------------------------
In 1868, Love paid $2.00 in state taxes. Records on file.
In 1869, Love paid $2.50 in state taxes. Records on file.
-------------------------
1870 Tishomingo County Mississippi Census (page 25)
12-14 Clouch, Loves C. 26 M W Farmer - 350 AL
Nancy L 24 F W Hskp r AL
Mar y F 8 F W MS
Louis a 6 F W MS
Sara h 4 F W MS
Gree n 2 M W MS
-------------------------------
1880 Tishomingo County Mississippi Census (page 35)
Claunch, L age 37 farmer born in AL, Fathe r born in Al, Mother born in AL
Nancy age 34 keeps house born in AL, Father born in TN, Mot her born in TN
Mary F age 18 born in MS, Father born i n AL, Mother born in AL
Milly L age 16 born in MS, Father born i n AL, Mother born in AL
Sarah age 14 born in MS, Father born i n AL, Mother born in AL
S.G. age 12 (Male) born in MS, Father born in AL , Mother born in AL
Martha age 10 born in MS, Father born i n AL, Mother born in AL
John F. age 8 born in MS, Father born i n AL, Mother born in AL
Wm. age 6 born in MS, Father bor n in AL, Mother born in AL
Geo. age 3 born in MS, Father bor n in AL, Mother born in AL
Morgan age 6 months born in MS, Father born in AL , Mother born in AL
----------------------------
1900 Tishomingo County Mississippi Census
95 95 Claunch, L C. Head W M Apr 1840 60 M 4 0 _ _ AL NC NC
Nancy L. Wife W F Sep 1845 ? M 40 10 8 AL A L TN
Morgan H son W M Dec 1879 20 S M S AL AL
James T son W M Aug 1882 17 S M S AL AL
---------------------
1910 Tishomingo County Mississippi Census (Burnt Mills Precinct ) page 32B
Claunch, Love age 68 married 49 years born in AL, Fathe r born in TN, Mother born in US
Nancy L. age 65 married 49 years born in AL, Father born in TN , Mother born in TN
Lambert, George age 19 grandson, single, born in MS, Fathe r born in MS, Mother born in MS
1910 Census Tishomingo County, MS ED 121 Beat 4 Image 28
Love E. Claunch Head M 67 M 49 AL TN United States
Nancy L. Claunch Wife F 65 M 49 AL TN TN | Claunch, Love C. (I4636)
|
| 5926 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
MARRIAGES OF JONES AND SANFORD COUNTY 1867-1877, Vol. 1, and MAR RIAGES OF LAMAR
COUNTY, ALABAMA 1877-1885, Vol. 2 --- compiled by Ann Cantrell.
Crawford, James D., Sr., to Harriet A. Johnson
at the house of Wm. Johnson by Peter McGee, MG
February 27, 1868
Page 28 | Family F1675
|
| 5927 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Might be a good idea to write this man...
It's me again, Robert! I think that I have your man!
>
> A friend of my mother's is Richard Greenhill of Hillsboro, TX . In fact,
> he had a crush on my mom when they were teenagers, and never m arried!
> Another story . . .
>
> Anyway, Mr. Greenhill is the "unofficial" official historian o f Hill
> County, TX. Anything about history, Mr. Greenhill has it in h is head!
> He knows more about my family that I do. He has a loose conne ction to
> the Malone family also.
>
> Mr. Greenhill is not online. He has a computer, but doesn't k now how to
> use it. I have been begging him to take a class or somethin g because of
> his vast knowledge. He has volumes of historical data and ha s considered
> writing a book on the little community where my family immigra ted to from
> Alabama.
>
> PLEASE, write to him. He can tell you just about anything yo u want to
> know about Greenhills, Malones, etc.!!
>
> Richard Greenhill
> Route 2 Box 187
> Hillsboro, Texas 76645
> home ph. - 254/582-8912
>
> Tell him that Karen Cotten referred you (Robbie's daughter).
> | Powell, Lydia Frances (I4358)
|
| 5928 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Montgomery County, Virginia - 1783; Common Law Record No. 56
Jeremiah Clonch (Jr) to James Blevins........
"---- to a pease of land in Henry County in Virginia twenty si x pounds"
26.00
Credit by one gun 6.00
by cash to Willoby Blevin 5.00
-------
11.00
"-- this day James Blevins Sen came before me and made oath tha t the above Clonch is justly indebted to him fifteen pounds afte r giving all just credit given under my hand this 22nd day of No vember 1783."
Wm. Love
Note: William Love is listed as Captain of Militia, April 5, 1 784.
Montgomery County, Virginia: 1784 Comon Law Record No. 549
Auguest 24, 1784: Clouch, Jeremiah et al, detentants: Richardso n Owen, Pltf.
Suit over note: (The "et al" are persons other than Claunchs) | Claunch, Jeremiah (I4438)
|
| 5929 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Note: It appears he died between 1862 (conception of his las t child) and 1870 (census record). The most likely place would b e the war between the states.
From Gene & Brenda Thorn
Harrison Patterson married Nancy Taylor Crouch
Note: Aunt Eunice's chart has Harrison married to a ? Messer
with children Ellen, Alexander and John.
It appears that Ellen is an error, a Virginia shows up in the c ensus records.
1860 Itawamba County Census
Oak Farm P.O.
Household #1519
PATERSON, Harrison 47 Farmer NC
Nancy 30 GA
Samuel H. 21 AL
William C. 18 AL
Isom J. 18 AL
James P. 16 AL
Alexander W. 2 MS
EPPS, Mauvel 72 NC
Elizabeth 53 NC
Pleasant 19 AL
Sealey 16 AL
John 11 AL
VINSON, Marvel 14 AL
****
1850 Franklin County Alabama Census
503 503 Marvel Epps 62 M Farmer 400 NC
Elizabeth Epps 43 F NC
Sarah Epps 39 F NC
Levi Epps 27 M Farmer NC
Joseph 24 M Nc
Nancy 18 F NC
Martha 16 F AL
Margaret 12 F NC
Pleasant 9 M AL
Sealy (?) 7 M (?) AL
Marvil W 5 M AL
John 2 M AL
****
Possible Civil War Notes: www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/alcav.html#11 th-Cav
11th Alabama Cavalry
Also known as the 10th Alabama (Burtwell's) Cavalry Regiment. Th e nucleus of this regiment was a command that served for some ti me under Col. Jeffrey E. Forrest, Forrest's Cavalry Regiment, al so called the 4th Cavalry Regiment. The command was increased t o a regiment, and re-organized by transferring 4 Tennessee compa nies to the 18th Tennessee Cavalry and by sending 5 Alabama comp anies to Warren's and Moreland's cavalry battalions. The 11th Al abama Cavalry Regiment was organized by the consolidation of War ren's and William's cavalry battalions on 14 January 1865, compr ising men from Franklin, Lauderdale, Limestone, and Morgan count ies. It was with Forrest in the attack on Athens and Sulphur Tre stle, and in the fight at Pulaski, losing very severely in casua lties on the expedition. The regiment rendered effective servic e to Gen. John Bell Hood. It was part of Philip Dale Roddy's for ce at Montevallo, and was in front of Union Gen'l James Wilson' s column to Selma; At the assault on the works there, the Eleven th was in the trenches, and nearly all its men retired therefrom , as the part of the line held by them was not assailed. The reg iment laid down its arms at Decatur in May, 1865.
Field and staff officers: Col. John Robertson Bedford Burtwell ( Lauderdale); Lt. Col. John F. Doan (MS); Major Melville W. Sale ; and Adjutant David H. Halsey (Franklin)
Historical resources:
Patterson, H. Co. A Private
Patterson, H. I. Co. B Private | Patterson, Harrison (I4708)
|
| 5930 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Note: Based on Land transaction below Robert Patterson should h ave been atleast 18 years old to have purchased land.. so he wou ld have to have been born ca 1748 or 1749..
Note..Robert Patterson, JR's land
.. PATTERSON, ROBERT - File #2220; Gr. #375; Bk. 23, p. 151
Plat:
Surveyed for Robert Patterson Junr, 150 A on both sides Clarks f ork of Bullocks Creek...
W Sims, Surv.
Wm Cravens, Thos Petterson, CB
Iss. 26 Oct 1767
*****
Per Harald Reksten: Robert died near Manila, McMinn County, Tenn essee. Found in the 1790,1800, 1810, 1820 Census records, Lan d Deed, and will. Sold York Co land in 1796, bought Rutherford C o NC land in 1795, Farm granted in 1825 in McMinn County, TN.
From "Marty Grant"
Robert Patterson left York County, South Carolina and moved to R utherford County, North Carolina in the mid 1790's. He and his w ife Margaret left Rutherford County North Carolina after 1810 an d went to McMinn County Tennessee. He died in McMinn County.
--------
Will of Robert Patterson from the Records Office of the County C ourt Clerk of McMinn County, Tennessee, Athens, Will Book A. Pag es 119-120.
In the name of God amen.... Robert Patterson of the State of Ten nessee and McMinn County revoking all other wills so appoint thi s my last will and testament in the following manner. First I g ive and bequeath to my daughter, Anna Green, wife of James Green , one negro girl named Rose... Second I give and bequeath to m y son, Samuel Patterson all my plantation where I now live conta ining one hundred and sixty acres after his mother's death and u ntil then my will is that he and his mother work the plantatio n jointly and divide the profit equal and I also give my son, Sa muel Patterson one negro boy named Peter. 3rd I give to my daug hter Hannah Patterson on negro boy named Ben. I give to my lovin g wife, Mabel Patterson all my estate that I have not given to m y children before to have the use and benefit thereof as long a s she lives.
4. I give to my daughter, Margaret Blackburn, ten dollars to b e paid to her at her mother's death.
5. I give to my daughter, Edna McElheren ten dollars to be pai d to her at her mother's death.
6. I give to my daughter, Martha Moore ten dollars to be paid t o her at her mother's death.
7. I give to my son, William Patterson ten dollars to be paid t o him at her mother's death.
8. I give to my son, Robert Patterson ten dollars to be paid t o him at her mother's death.
9. I give to my daughter, Sarah Moore, wife of Jonathan Moore te n dollars to be paid to her at her mother's death.
10. I give to my son, James Patterson ten dollars to be paid t o him after her mother's death.
11. I give to my daughter, Nancy Grigg ten dollars to be paid t o her after her mother's death.
12. I give to my daughter, Elizabeth Julian thirty five dollar s to be paid to her after her mother's death.
13. I give to my daughter, Mabel Gaston ten dollars to be paid t o her at her mother's death.
Should there be any of my estate undisposed of by this last wil l and testament I leave it to be equally divided between all m y children after their mother's death.
I appoint my sons Samuel Patterson and Robert Patterson to be ex ecutors of my last will and testament as witness my hand and sea l the 7th day of January 1828.
Signed sealed and delivered by the said testator as for his las t will and testament in the presence of us
AR Cox
Joshua Leonard
Joseph Briant
(his mark) signed,
Robert Patterson
From Book "Heads of Families - First Census of The US - 1790 - S C"
Camden District, South Carolina - page 29
Robert Patterson 2 3 3
means- In the Robert Patterson household there were 2 free whit e males of 16 years, and upward, (Robert and probably his fathe r Robert), there was also 3 free white males under 16 years of a ge, and 3 free white females.
-------------------
//ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/rutherford/census/ruth1800.tx t
1800 Rutherford County North Carolina Census
Date SNDX L Name F Name NARS StR Pg# Famil y Grp.
---- ----- ------------- --------------- ---- ---- --- -------- ------
1800 P362 PATTERSON David M-32 033 135 10010-3 0100-00
1800 P362 PATTERSON James M-32 033 135 00100-0 0100-00
1800 P362 PATTERSON John M-32 033 136 20100-0 0100-00
1800 P362 PATTERSON Robert M-32 033 138 21001-2 3011-00
1800 P362 PATTERSON Samuel M-32 033 135 20010-2 0010-00
-----------------
ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/rutherford/census/1810lz. txt
1810 Rutherford County North Carolina Census
Date SNDX L Name F Name NARS StR Pg# Famil y Grp.
---- ----- ------------- --------------- ---- ---- --- -------- ------
1810 P362 PATTERSON David M-252 042 126 NdRcd
1810 P362 PATTERSON James M-252 042 127 NdRcd
1810 P362 PATTERSON John M-252 042 128 NdRcd
1810 P362 PATTERSON Robert M-252 042 128 NdRcd
1810 P362 PATTERSON Robert M-252 042 128 NdRcd
1810 P362 PATTERSON Robert Sr. M-252 042 128 NdRcd
1810 P362 PATTERSON Robert Sr. M-252 042 128 NdRcd
---------------------
1820 Rutherford County North Carolina Census Index
Date SNDX L Name F Name NARS StR Pg# Famil y Grp.
---- ----- ------------- --------------- ---- ---- --- -------- ------
1820 P362 PATTERSON David M-33 080 347 NdRcd
1820 P362 PATTERSON John M-33 080 347 NdRcd
1820 P362 PATTERSON John M-33 080 390 NdRcd
1820 P362 PATTERSON John M-33 080 392 NdRcd
1820 P362 PATTERSON Robert M-33 080 386 NdRcd
1820 P362 PATTERSON William M-33 080 386 NdRcd
---------------------
after Roberts death ...
the 1830 Rutherford County North Carolina Census index
Date SNDX L Name F Name NARS StR Pg# Famil y Grp.
---- ----- ------------- --------------- ---- ---- --- -------- ------
1830 P362 PATTERSON John M-19 124 496 2nd Reg iment
1830 P362 PATTERSON William M-19 124 481 2nd Reg iment
NEED TO CHECK THIS OUT....
1782 Tax rolls
Date SNDX L Name F Name NARS StR Pg# Famil y Grp.
---- ----- ------------- --------------- ---- ---- --- -------- ------
1782 P362 PATTERSON James N/A N/A N/A Tax Rol l
1782 P362 PATTERSON Mathew N/A N/A N/A Tax Rol l
1790 Rutherford County North Carolina Census
Date SNDX L Name F Name NARS StR Pg# Famil y Grp.
---- ----- ------------- --------------- ---- ---- --- -------- ------
1790 P362 PATTERSON Hugh M-637 007 118 01 00 0 3 00 00
1790 P362 PATTERSON Joseph M-637 007 117 01 01 0 1 00 00
1790 P362 PATTERSON Mathew M-637 007 117 02 00 0 3 00 00
1790 P362 PATTERSON Robert M-637 007 118 01 02 0 3 00 00
From Marty Grant:
1790 Census Rutherford Co NC.
Rutherford County, NC:
pg 117 Joseph Patterson 1-1-1-0-0 ** NFI (No further Info)
pg 117 Matthew Patterson 2-0-3-0-0 ** Matthew Patterson (bef 174 9-c1813/20).
My ancestor. He lived on Puzzle Creek in Rutherford County, NC but m oved to
Buncombe (later Henderson, now Transylvania) County, NC in the 1790' s.
pg 118 Hugh Patterson 1-0-3-0-1 ** NFI
pg 118 Robert Patterson 1-2-3-0-0 ** Robert (bef 1755). Here i n Rutherford
in 1800, and 1810. | Patterson, Robert (I4446)
|
| 5931 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Note: From " Ancestors and Descendants of George and Margarte B ates MARTIN"
by - Lois Firmin
Mary Lincoln's borther Mordeca Lincoln was the great great grea t grandfather of President Abraham Lincoln. | Lincoln, Mary (I4542)
|
| 5932 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Note: It is believed that Joseph Bates and his family were Scot -Irish who came down from Pennsylvania. Additional research i s still needed in this area.
See the Bates Booster Newsletter dated Feb. 1999. | Bates, Joseph (I4748)
|
| 5933 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Note: Many family memeber believe Leatha died giving birth... b ut her death date is 17 months after her daughters birth. | Claunch, Leatha Gladis (I4635)
|
| 5934 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Note: Mary is named in her grandmother.. Margaret Patterson's w ill in 1744. She isn't named in her father's will which was wri tten in 1775 so we have to assume she died before 1775 without h eirs. | Patterson, Mary (I4685)
|
| 5935 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Note: On a piece of paper with names/birthdays it states Margre y was born 16 May 1918...
Paper found in Ammie Belle Crisamore Claunch's bible.. on 17 Ma y 2000 by Barbara Patterson Roland and Pamela Cay Crabb Devin . The bible is currently owned by Barbara Roland. The bible wa s original purchased by William Crisamore - father of Ammie Bell e Crisamore Claunch. The paper was written in 1929.
Note: Marjorie is buried at South Crossroads Cemetery as Marjor ie A. McDowell | Claunch, Marjorie A. (I4785)
|
| 5936 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Note: Sarah's birth date is a guess. If she was the only mothe r for these children then she had to be young eough to have ha d Mary ca 1740 and then William ca 1762.. so if she was ca 20 ye ars old when she had Mary she should still be young enough at 4 2 to have William. This would still make her 20 years younger t han her husband and therefore she could be his second wife.. ?? | Sarah (I4703)
|
| 5937 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Notes from "The Family of Madison Love Claunch, Sr"
Between 1789 and 1796, Barnett (and his family) move with his br other John (and his family) to an area in northeastern Tennesse e which later become Grainger County. Barnett and John are appo inted road over-seers there in 1797, and both are listed as head s of households on the 1799 Tax List.
By 1810, Barnett has left Grainger County, Tennessee and moved t o Ohio County, Kentucky. He is listed on the 1810 Census there . He is between 26 and 45 years of age (as is his wife) and the re is evidently a son who is less than 10 years old.
In 1640, Barnett Claunch is found in McCracken County, Kentucky . The census lists him as being between 70 and 80 years of age. | Claunch, Barnett (I4437)
|
| 5938 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Notes from Diane Hopmann on Sam and his family:
At the start of the war, Samuel, about 22 years of age, and hi s young bride, Martha A. Ponder, were living on the farm of rela tives - one farm over from his parents, William Andrew and Susan nah Emelina Crawford. The head of this household was Elizabet h Crawford, listed as age 75 and born in South Carolina in the 1 860 census. Elizabeth is possibly a grandmother to Samuel. Th e oldest male in the household is Thomas Crawford, age 54 born i n South Carolina, possibly an uncle to Samuel.
On December 31, 1862, Samuel, a 24 year old, became a private i n the Confederate 38th Infantry Co. F. According to Samuel's Co nfederate records he received $44.00 on May 3, 1863, for servic e from December 31, 1862 to April 30, 1863. He received this pa yment while a patient in the General Hospital. No other confeder ate service was indicated. His brothers, William Lindsey age 23 , and James Dobbins about 21 years, were also listed as part o f this company. This regiment was organized May of 1862 in Mobi le, Alabama with the following commanders during the service o f the Crawford brothers: Gen. Slaughter, Gen. Cummings, after tr ansfer in Braggs army, Gen. Clayton. Before their service ende d sometime in 1863, the brothers would only have been in one rea l battle on June 24, 1863, at Hoover's Gap, where the regiment c ame "out almost unscathed".
Then in 1863 the brothers, and possible some cousins, joined th e ranks of the 1st Alabama Calvary Union Regiment - Company H . National Archives Records show the following:
Crawford, Samuel A., Pvt. Co H, age 25 EN & MI 10/17/63, Glend ale, MS, MO 10/24/64, Rome, GA.
Crawford, John F. (this is John Thomas)., Pvt. , Corp., Co. H. a ge 19, EN & MI 9/14/63, Glendale, MS, MO 9/24/64, Rome, GA.
Crawford, James D. Sr., Pvt., Co H age 22, EN & MI 10/17/63, Gl endale, MS, MO 10/24/64, Rome, GA.
Crawford, James D. Jr., Pvt., Co. H. age 19, EN & MI 10/17/63 , Glendale, MS, MO 10/24/64, Rome, GA.
Crawford, William L. Pvt., Co H., age 22, EN & MI 10/17/63, Glen dale, MS, POW 10/26/63 (probably at Vincent's Cross Roads.)
-------------------------------------------------
1870 Dunklin County Missouri Census
Crawford, Samuel age 22 born in South Carolina Farmer
Martha age ? born in Alabama Keeping House
William age 8 born in Alabama
John age 4 born in Alabama
Mary age 3 born in Alabama
James age 2 months born in Missouri
Ponder, Columbia age 18 born in Alabama (Mar tha's sister)
Andrew age 16 born in Alabama (Martha's brothe r)
1880 Dunklin County Missouri Census
Birthplace of
Self Father Mother
Crawford, Samuel A. age 42 Farmer SC SC SC
Martha A. age 39 wife AL SC SC
William M. age 19 school AL SC AL
John J. age 17 school AL SC AL
Mary C. age 13 school AL SC AL
Joseph M. age 11 school MO SC AL
Francis P. age 9 school MO SC AL
Ida H. age 3 school MO SC A L
Ray, Columbus age 26 farm labor KY K Y KY
William K. age 26 farm labor KY K Y KY
1880 AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE - Samuel A. Crawford
Owned Land
35 Tilled Acres
45 Untilled Acres
Farm Value $500.
Livestock Value $180.
$700 Est. Value of Farm Production 1879
2 Milch Cows
42 other Cattle
16 Swine
Produced in 1879
50 lbs of butter
16 acres of Corn - 640 bushels
4 acres of Oats - 75 bushels
14 acres of Wheat - 190 bushels
9 acres of Cotton - 7 bushels
1 acre of Apple Trees
1 acre of Peach Trees | Crawford, Samuel A. (I4658)
|
| 5939 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Notes from his pension file:
James Cosper, clergyman residing in District of Abbeville, and G eorge
Pettigrew residing in Dist.....acquainted well with Samuel Porte r and blieve
him to be 69...respected and believed tin the neighborhood wher e he resides to
have been a soldier of the revolution. dated 16 Oct.1832. Swor n to James A.
Black....Samuel Porter was unable to appear in open court by rea son of bodily
disabilities he having been confined to his room for 12 years b y reason of
Rumatic Pains with which he is aflicted.....James A. Black state d that he had
personally been acquainted with S.P. for the past 20 years and h ad always
understood that he was in the Rev.War.....17 Jun 1833
"I was born in Guilford County, state of N.C. 25 Jan 1763....no rec ord of my age
all I know of the matter I was told by my parents.
Who can testify to your character? Answer was:
James A. Black
Dr. Alexander B. Arnold
Dr. James Hunt
Rev. James Cosper
Rev.Thomas Bigbie
Archibald Mauldin
Thomas Patterson
George Pettigrew
Hugh Robertson and others not listed.....Please direct your answ er to this
Samuel Porter, Temple of Health, Abbeville Dist., SC to the car e of James A.
Black."
Note: The Temple of Health might be a nursing home?
---------------------
Samuel Porter. Estate of Samuel Porter. Box 74, Pack 1795. Pro bate Judge Office. Pickens. S C.
I, Samuel Porter, being of sound and disposing mind and memory , but weak in body. I desire enough of my property be sold to pa y my debts and funeral expenses. After my debts are paid I giv e to my wife Susanah Porter all the remainer of my personal prop erty, as long as she lives, at her death I desire the property s he left be sold and the money devided into six shares. One shar e to Jane L. Brownlee, and one share to Susanah M. Dobins, the r emaining shares to Sinthy M. Dobins, P. Dobins, and Eliza A. Dob ins. I give all that tract of land where widow Nancy Porter no w lives containing 170 acres to the heirs of Andrew R. Porter . I give my son Sanuel Porter all that tract where I now live , containing 250 acres. My sons, Hugh Porter, John Porter, Rich ard Porter have received their share of my estate. I appoint Su gar Bonds and Samuel W. Beaty executors.
Dated 4 May 1833.
Wit: James Cosper, F. Y. Baskin, Thos. X. Crofford.
Signed: Samuel Porter.
Will proven on oath of F. Y. Baskin before Moses Taggart, Ord. o n the 11 Dec. 1836.
A letter to D. Lesly, Ord. of Abbeville Dist. Dated 19 Jan 184 2 to Mr. Sugar Bonds of Jefferson Court House. Jackson County, Ga . States that the widow was to have the personal property durin g her life time. She died in 1841 leaving nothing worth admr. o n. Your petitioner is desirous to have an order for the sale o f the est. of her son Samuel Porter decd. ordered by him to be s old at her death. Signed: Sugar Bonds. One negro in sale name d Tempy. Some expenses of the est. Jain Brownlee paid for keepi ng Susanah Porter the widow. Paid for moving the widow form S . C. to Jackson County, GA. On 15 Oct. 1841 the funeral expenses f or Susanah Porter $8.00. | Porter, Samuel Andrew (I4771)
|
| 5940 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Notes from Lois Firmin's book on the Martin Family:
George and Margaret Martin and other family members were on th e 1840 Platte Co. census and in 1843, George acquired his Platt e CO farm from the U. S. Land Sales Office located in Plattsburg , MO, 30 mi. away. This is the farm, Sec. 2, Twp. 54, Range 3 6 now owned by his great great grandsons, Joel and James Firmin.
George Martin was born Sept. 23, 1791, in Nelson County, Kentucky ( later Washington Co. ). In 1799 his father, Nathaniel Martin, m oved south to Cumberland County, KY.
Sometime around 1814, George and his family moved to White Co. , Tennessee where he married Margaret Bates Bowan, widow of Lev i Bowman, and became guardian of her daughters, Polly and Lill y Bowman. George and Margaret's oldest daughter, Elizabeth, wa s born there in 1817 and their son, Marshall/Martial N. was bor n there in January 1819.
George was in the War of 1812 and the Battle of New Orleans. B y the census of 1820, the Martin and the Bates families were i n Franklin County, Alabama. Their daughter, Matilda, was born ther e in 1824. The Encyclopedia Brittanica has the following to sa y about Russellville, Alabama, County Seat of Franklin Co.
"Russellville was settled by men of Andrew Jackson's Army whic h marched through the area after the Battle of News Orleans in 1 815 and was named for Major William Russell, a memeber of Jackso n's staff. It was incorporated on Nov. 27, 1819."
For some reason, George and William and sister, Ruth Martin, wer e in Cooper County, Missour. There step-daughters Polly and Lill y were married. Polly to Abraham Byler and Lilly to John Miller , daughters Elizabeth to Isaac Miller and Matilda to Enoch Wood . Son, Martial, married Thursa Wood.
During the approximately 10 years in Cooper County, George and Marg aret bought several farms in the Bunceton and Prairie Home Area s while he brother, William, and sister, Ruth, settled into Col e County nearby. Isaac and John Miller owned land there also . Polly Byler stayed in Cole County when the George Martins mov ed once more.
This time they came to Platte County, Missouri where the Platt e Purchase opened up the lands west of the original boundary t o the Missouri River. In 1837, the U. S. Gov't. purchased this l and from the Indians. Geo. purchased his first farm from the U . S. Land Sales in 1843 in Plattsburg, MO. This is the farm own ed now by Joel and Jim Firmin, his great=great grandsons.
George died Aug 23, 1852, and is buried in the Martin Cemetery o n the farm adjoining the home place to the east -- first owned b y Andrew Miller, purchased by George Martin after the death of A ndrew Miller in 1847. It was subsequently owned by John W. Mart in, left to George D. Martin and now owned by the Beisingers.
Wherever George went he seemed to achieve some prominience - - a Lieutenant in the Tennessee Militia, A Captain in the Ala. H ome Guard and a Justice of the Peace in Alabama and Missouri. T o be able to read and write in those days was an accomplishmen t itself.
-------------------------------
War of 1812 Military Records
George Martin, 2 Lieutenant in Captain's Henry Hamilton's Co o f the Inf., 3 Reg't Tennessee Militia.
Company Muster Roll for Nov. 13, 1814, when mustered into servic e, to May 13, 1815 at Nashville, Tenn. Camp Hynes.
Company Pay Roll for Nov. 13, 1814 to May 13, 1815 for Commencem ent of service for the term of 6 months at $25 per month, amoun t of pay $150.
Subsistence Account of Lieut. George Martin from 13 Nov 1814 t o 13 May 1815 for 181 days at 3 rations per day for a total of 5 43 rations. "I certify, that the calculations and additions o f this subsistence account have been examined by me, and that th e sums stated amounting to ninety five.60 Dollars, were due fr om the United States to Lt. George Martin of the 3rd Regiment o f __ for subsistence, on the 13 day of May 1815. signed Robt S eaney "
"I swear that the within account is accurate and just, and tha t I have not at any time signed accounts, (in duplicates or othe rwise) or receipt rolls for the compensation claimed, nor in an y manner transfered or alienated my claim by power of attorney , receipt, account, or otherwise, and that I have not drawn rati ons in kind from the United States, or received money in lieu th ereof, for or during any part of the time as within charged; an d that I actually employed and kept in service the number of ser vants charged for, not of the army, and that, I did not, durin g the term so charged, keep or emply as waiters or servants, sol diers of the line of the army..... SIgned duplicates hereof.
George Martin
Sworn to before me this day of 16th May 1816, Gno Stump JP
---------------------
The United States
To George Martin, Lieutenant in Captain Hamilton's Company in th e third Regiment commanded by Col. Roulston, composing a part o f Genl. Canady (?) Division on the expedition for the defense o f New Orleans, from the 13th of November 1814 to the 13th May, 1 815.
For transportation of 300 lbs. Baggage from camp three miles abo ve New Orleans to Nashville the primary place of rendevous; 50 0 miles at 6 cents per mile --- $30.00. George Martin, Lieutena nt
I swear that the above account is a accurate ???? to the best o f knowledge and belief; that I travelled this distance above men tioned, which in no part of said distance was I furnished with a ny transportation for my baggage as Lieutenant owing to a defici ency of transportation belonging to the public service and tha t I have not received compensation in money or other things fo r any part that is herein charged. (Signed duplicates hereof ) George Martin, Lieut.
State of Tennessee
Davidson County
Sworn to before me the 16th of July 1816
John Goorich (?), Justice of the Peace
I certify that George Martin second Lieutenant in Capt. Hamilton 's Company is the same person who filed the claim and that he di d perform the route herein charged. Signed duplicate hereof.
Charles Watkins, Maj. 3rd R.T.M.
23 Nov. 1816
Recd. December 3rd 1816 of Traivel Latisse, agent for the Depar tment of War, thirty dollars in _____ for this account. Signe d duplicates
George Martin, Lieutenant
J. H. Edwards
--------------------------------------
1850 Marshall Township, Platte County, Missouri - Slave Inha bitants
Number Age Sex Color (B- Black; M- Mixed)
George Martin 1 3 0 M B
1 29 F M
1 29 F B
1 26 M B
1 22 M B
1 19 M B
1 18 M B
1 14 M B
1 14 F B
1 12 F B
1 10 M B
1 8 M B
1 7 M B
1 5 M B
1 3 F B
1 1 F B
1 1 F B
-----------------------------------
1850 Platte County, Missouri
Record Number 410 George Martin
Farm Number 303
Improved Acres of Land 246
Unimproved Acres of Land 100
Cash Value of Farm $ 10,380.
Value Implnt. $250.
Horses 10
Asses and Mules 5
Milch Cows 11
Working Oxen 4
Other Cattle 12
Sheep 35
Swine 70
Value of Live Stock $ 1,400
Wheat bu. 81
Indian Corn 2500
Will of George Martin
I, George Martin of the County of Platte and State of Missouri , do hereby make and publish this my last Will and Testament a s follows:
First, I desire that my funeral expenses and all my other debt s be paid.
Second: I will and bequest to my son, Alphonso L. Martin the fol lowing described tract or parcel of land situated, lying and bei ng in the County of Platte and State of Missouri as follows: On e Hundred and fifty acres of the Northwest quarter of Section No . 16 in Twp. No. 54 of Range No. 35.
Third: I will and bequest to my daughter, Elvina McKay, a negr o girl of yellow complexion named Diana and about 8 years of age . The above described girl that I give to my daughter, Elvina , is given to her and the heirs of her body.
Fourth: I will and bequeath to my daughter, Elizabeth Jones, fi ve dollars in current money to be paid to her by my Executors.
Fifth: I will and bequeath to my five grandchildren namely, Eve line, Sarah Ann, Martha Jane, Minerva and Katherine Miller, on e hundred dollars in current money to be paid to them by my Exec utors as they become of age.
Sixth: I will and bequeath to my daughter, Eliza Ann Martin, th e following described tract of land lying in the County of Platt e and Buchanan County Mo. To wit the East half of the South Wes t Quarter of Section No. 36, Township No. 55, Range No. 36. an d in addition to the above, I give her a negro girl about five y ears of age and named, Harriett. This girl I give to her and t o the heirs of her body.
Seventh: I will and bequeath to my two sons George W. Martin an d John W. Martin the following tracts or lots of land situate , lying and being in the Counties of Platte and Buchanan, and St ate of Missouri, to wit: The West half of the South West Quarte r of Section No. 36 of Two 55 of Range No. 36. Also Thirty acre s and a half of land adjoining the above named tract, south, kno wn as the land I bought of Andrew Miller and adjoining my home f arm. In addition to the above, I give to George and John Marti n at the death of my wife the home farm. The farm on which I no w reside.
Eighth: I will and bequeath to my wife, Margaret, the quarter s ection of land on which I now reside to be hers during her natur al life. I also give to my wife during her natural life five Ne groes named and known as follows: Tom, Lewis, Mariah, Susan an d James. In addition to the above, I give to my wife one waggon , one yoke of broke work cattle and a sufficient quantity of hor ses, milk cattle and other stock for her support and to suppor t the farm, together with a sufficient quantity of household an d kitchen furniture for her comfort and that of her family.
Ninth: I will and bequeath to seven of my children that is name d below the remainder of my Negroes that has not been heretofor e named, those Negroes is to be equally divided between my child ren as follows: Marshall N. Martin, Matilda N. Lamar, Alphons o L. Martin, Elvina McKay, George W. Martin, John W. Martin, an d Eliza Ann Martin. And if these seven children should not agre e upon an equal division, the negros shall be sot up and sold t o the highest bidder that may be among those seven heirs. No ot her person or persons being permitted to bid for said negros . I give this lot of negros whether more or less all that is no t heretofore named to the above named seven heirs and to the hei rs of their body forever. The negroes that I give my wife and t heir offspring is to be divided equally between my seven childre n heretofore named as the death of my wife. This division is t o be made alike unto the one heretofore named: namely, Marshal l N., Alphonso, George W., John W. Martin, Matilda, Elvira an d Eliza Ann. The land that I have given to my daughter, Eliza A nn, provided she should die without any bodily heirs, shall be d ivided between my two sons equally namely George W. and John W . Martin and if either of them should die without bodily heirs t heir portion of my estate shall be equally distributed between t he remainder of the seven named heirs that has been heretofore n amed, but the living son shall have the right to take my home fa rm or the farm on which I now reside at the death of my wife.
I do hereby appoint James H. Layton, Henry Lamar and Alphonso L . Martin the Executors of this my last Will and Testament. Wher eof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 23rd o f September, One Thousand Eight Hundred and fifty-one.
Attested in the presend of the testator . George Martin (seal)
James H. Layton
Joseph V. Noble | Martin, George (I4729)
|
| 5941 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Notes on birthplaces:
This area was first called Isle of Wight. In 1732 it became Br unswick County, Virginia. Around 1745 it became Lunenberg Co unty, Virginia. Then in 1752 it became part of Halifax County , Virginia. This area then became part of Pittsylvania Coun ty, Virginia in 1767. The name was changed again in 1777 to He nry County, Virginia and finally in 1821 it became Henry County , Tennessee.
---------------
1800 Rutherford County North Carolina Census
Date SNDX L Name F Name NARS StR Pg# Famil y Grp.
---- ----- ------------- --------------- ---- ---- --- -------- ------
1800 N450 NOWLIN David M-32 033 134 01001-2 0101-02
1800 N450 NOWLIN David M-32 033 134 01100-1 0100-00
1800 N450 NOWLIN James M-32 033 134 10100-0 0100-00
--------------------
Rutherford County, NC Census NOWLIN
Rutherford County, North Carolina was created in 1779 from the larg er
Burke & the old Tryon County. It consisted of all the area wes t of
the old Mecklenburge Co. and "west" to the present state boundar y.
In 1778, Lincoln was created from the old Tryon Co.
In 1779, part of Rutherford was created from Rowan & Tryon was d iscon't.
In 1791, part of Buncumbe was created from, Burke & Rutherford
In 1841, Cleveland was created from part of Lincoln & Rutherford
In 1842, McDowell was created from part of Burke & Rutherford.
In 1855, Polk was created from part of Henderson & Rutherford.
1782 Tax List Rutherford County NC No Nowlins listed
1790
1790 N450 NOWLEN David M-637 007 118 01 03 0 3 00 00
1800
1800 N450 NOWLIN David M-32 033 134 01001-2 0101-02
1800 N450 NOWLIN David M-32 033 134 01100-1 0100-00
1800 N450 NOWLIN James M-32 033 134 10100-0 0100-00
1810
1810 N453 NOWLAND David M-252 042 124 NdRcd
1810 N453 NOWLAND James M-252 042 124 NdRcd
1820
1820 N453 NOWLAND David M-33 080 395 NdRcd
1820 N450 NOWLIN Bird M-33 080 390 NdRcd
1820 N450 NOWLIN David M-33 080 385 NdRcd
1820 N450 NOWLIN James M-33 080 345 NdRcd
1830
none found this index
1840
1820 N453 NOWLAND David M-33 080 395 NdRcd
1820 N450 NOWLIN Bird M-33 080 390 NdRcd
1820 N450 NOWLIN David M-33 080 385 NdRcd
1820 N450 NOWLIN James M-33 080 345 NdRcd
1850
1850 N450 NOWLIN David M-432 625 175 No Tw p Listed
1850 N450 NOWLIN DORCAS M-432 625 169 No Tw p Listed
1850 N450 NOWLIN HARDIN M-432 625 175 No Tw p Listed
1850 N450 NOWLIN John M-432 625 175 No Tw p Listed
1850 N450 NOWLIN John F. M-432 625 169 No Tw p Listed
1850 N450 NOWLIN Martha M-432 625 172 No Tw p Listed
1850 N450 NOWLIN Nelson M-432 625 125 No Tw p Listed
1850 N450 NOWLIN Rebecca M-432 625 186 No Tw p Listed | Nowlin, David (I4363)
|
| 5942 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Numerous "rumors" have stated that Elizabeth Bates was part Cher okee or Choctaw Indian, I can't find any indication in the Bate s or the Martin family to suggests this is true. | Bates, Elizabeth (I4360)
|
| 5943 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Obituaries (13 March 1987)
Eunice Browning
Services for Mrs. Eunice Claunch Browning, 82, were to be held a t 10:30 a.m. today at Coleman East Funeral Home Chapel.
Mrs. Browning died Saturday, April 11, at the Magnolis Hospital . She was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Cor inth and a homemaker.
Burial was to be in Forrest Memorial Park. Officiating ministe r was the Rev. David Carroll. Coleman East Funeral Home was i n charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include her husband, Lester C. Browning of Corinth; on e daughter, Mrs. Bobbie Nell Jones of San Diego; one son, Charle s L. Browning of Pickwick, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. H. A. Patter son of Sheffield, Ala., and Mrs. Marjorie McDowell of Panama Cit y, Fla.; one brother, Vernon Claunch of Sheffield, Ala.; six gra ndchildren, eight great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandc hild.
Pallbearers were to be Gerald Lassiter, Bingham Wade, Gary Davis , Danny Davis, O.T. Askew and Jim Allen Browning.
----------------------------
From Charles Browning:
"Called Mother Browning, she was a powerful lady. She was alway s noted for her beauty and her ability to dress well. Her ski n was like alabaster. Her hair was jet black. Daddy Lester rem embered the first time he saw her at a church social. She was i n her early teens and her family poor, but she was dressed fasio nable and looked beautiful. She made her own clothes. She was v ery generous to her children." | Claunch, Eunice Irene (I4688)
|
| 5944 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
On 8/25/01 10:51 AM, "Harald Reksten" wrote :
> Wes,
>
> The name Joseph is mentioned in Robert's will and is presume d to be a brother
> to Robert. A Joseph of about the right age is mentioned in th e court records
> of York County. I have not seen any real evidence of the name s of any other
> siblings to Robert (1791).
>
> Harald
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: wpatersn@wfubmc.edu
> To: PattersonGenealogyNC@yahoogroups.com
> Cc: Debra Clark ; Patterson Rootsweb List
> Sent: Friday, August 24, 2001 9:07 AM
> Subject: Re: [PattersonGenealogyNC] Re: Robert and Mary/Margar et Patterson
> family
>
>
> Harald,
>
> Thanks for pointing that out. You're absolutely correct. By th e way, do
> you know who provided the names of Robert's (ca. 1727-1791) of
> Craven/York brothers? i.e., William, Peter, and Joseph? Thanks .
>
> Wes
>
> Harald Reksten wrote:
>
>> Wes,
>>
>> Actually Robert's will from York County, SC does not mentio n Augusta
>> County, VA (it only mentions Virginia). As far as I know the re is no
>> known proof that Robert of York County was from Augusta County, V A but it
>> is certainly possible.
>>
>> Harald | Patterson, Joseph (I4674)
|
| 5945 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
or 1658 | Family F1648
|
| 5946 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Per Harald Reksten.....Sold land to Robert Patterson in 1786, 6 0 acre grant (1767 - Cravin County, SC)
From the land deeds of York County.
B-277. 20 March 1786 Thomas Patterson of York County, to Rober t Patterson of
same for 35 pounds, 60 acres in York County on both sides of Cla rks fork of
Bullocks Creek, a survey of land granted to Thomas by patent dat ed 22 April
1767, adjoining Harrisons old line, Blacks old line. Signed Tho mas
Patterson. Witnesses: Peter Patterson, Benjamin White, Daniel P onder.
Proved: 20 --- 1790 by Peter Patterson.
Last known address: Now Chester - York County, South Carolina . per Harald Reksten.
Possible locations of Thomas Patterson on the 1790 Census (assum ing he went south)
With John...
Randolph Co NC
Patterson, John 1 1 1 page 100
Thomas 1 0 4 page 100
Alex 3 0 1 page 100
Black, George 1 3 3 page 98
Without John ... assume John was in York Co SC.
Surry Co NC
Patterson, Thomas 1 1 5 page 186
Greenbery 4 4 4 page 185
Blackburn, Susanna 0 2 3 page 185
Dorchester Co NC
Patterson, Thomas 2 3 2 page 35
William 3 2 1 page 41
No Blacks, No Blackburns
Chatham CO NC
Patterson, Thomas 1 0 1 page 84
Charles 2 5 5 page 85
Gilbert 2 8 6 page 85
James 3 1 3 page 84
Joel 1 1 3 page 85
No Blacks, No Blackburns
******
Thomas Patterson
Birthdate: approx. 1748
Father: Robert Patterson
Mother: Sarah
Known Children: John Patterson (born ca 1766)
Notes:
Sold 60 acres of land to Robert Patterson in 1786 in what is no w York Co SC.
Thomas and John are mentioned in Robert's fathers will
"Item I give and bequeath unto my son Thomas fifty pounds lawfu l money of South Carolina to be leveed out of my estate and al l my clothes except my fur hat and one gray three year old mar e and colt to his son John."
All known Thomas Pattersons on the 1790 Census
Dorchester Co SC
Chathum CO NC
Randolph CO NC
Surry Co NC
New Castle Co DE
Frenderick CO MD
Rockingham CO NH
Albany Co NY
Comumbia CO NY
Wlster Co NY
Washington Co NY
Allegheny Co PA
Chester Co PA
Cumberland CO PA
Fayette Co PA
Lancaster Co PA
Washington Co PA
Westmoreland CO PA
On 8/17/01 7:48 AM, "wpatersn@wfubmc.edu" wrote:
> Robert Patterson of the old Craven Co./York County, SC lived fro m ca. 1727
> to 1791. His oldest son was Thomas Patterson, born ca. 1748, p robably
> around Augusta County, Va. Thomas sold land to his father Rober t Patterson
> in York County, SC in 1786, possibly indicating that he was leavi ng the
> area as many families were.
>
> There was a Thomas Patterson listed in the 1800 Buncombe Co. , NC census.
> I realize that all the land (in NC) west of Buncombe county wa s Indian
> lands in 1800, but all white persons in those lands were recor ded on the
> Buncombe county census. Who was this Thomas Patterson? Does an yone have
> any information to show that he was NOT the son of the York co unty, SC
> Robert Patterson?
>
> I am open to anyone who will offer corrections to my informati on, but
> lately I have (once again) been pouring over the census record s of 1790,
> 1800, 1810, 1820, etc. for upper SC, Buncombe, Haywood and Mac on
> counties of NC, and the north Ga counties of Hall, Habersham , Rabun, and
> Union during the 1830, 1834, and 1840 years (there's an 1834 l isting for
> Union in case some of you didn't know).
>
> I believe that Thomas Patterson (son of Robert Patterson 1727- 1791 of
> York County, SC) was the father of "our" John Patterson, the on e who
> married Margaret Black about 1788 in the old Pendleton Distric t of SC.
> John and Margaret were in Union County, Ga in 1840, and Margare t was still
> living during the 1850 Union County, Ga census.
>
> I DO know that our John (b. ca. 1765-1767 SC, d. 1840s GA) wa s in the
> Buncombe County, NC census in 1800 and 1810. I know that he was i nvolved in
> land deeds in Buncombe county between 1800 and 1810 involvin g tracts of
> land called "Newfound" and "French Broad River", and others. T hese deeds
> were with a Richard Morrow and a Reuben Black. The Blacks, Pat tersons,
> Morrows, and Ponders were all involved in land transactions o n those
> tracts of land during those years. Most of these same families /family
> members were living next to each other in 1810 in Buncombe als o. Also,
> John Patterson married Margaret Black (as mentioned before), a nd their
> oldest son was named Joseph B. Patterson. There were quite a f ew Joseph
> Blacks in that area, and I have always wondered if his full na me was
> Joseph Black Patterson.
>
> As for Thomas Patterson - he was living right next to our Joh n Patterson
> in 1800! I was just reviewing the original microfilm for tha t 1800
> Buncombe census, and let me tell you - having transcriptions o f records
> available online are great helps, but they don't replace the v alue of
> the original. The online versions of this census I have read b efore are
> in alphabetical order. But there were several Pattersons in Bu ncombe
> then. But when you look at the microfilm of the original you'l l see that
> John Patterson was the last line on page 184 and that Thomas P atterson
> was the first line on page 185 - right next to him. The othe r Pattersons
> in 1800 were much farther away from them in the "P"s section.
>
> Thomas was listed as 45+ in 1800 (Robert's son Thomas would ha ve been
> about 52). John was in the 26-45 category (most records have h im as
> being born about 1766 or 67 - that would make him 33 or 34). W e know
> that Robert's Thomas had a son named John according to the 177 5 will of
> Robert Patterson - most researchers of that family having Thom as's John
> as being born ca. 1765-1766. Well, the 1810 Buncombe county ce nsus lists
> our John as 45+ which if he was actually 45, that would be a b irth year
> of 1765. So I have modified my records in my database to lis t his birth
> year as "about 1765 - 1767". The point being he is definitel y old enough
> to be the same John referred to in Robert's will.
>
> Another thing... Robert not only had the son Thomas, but he al so had a
> daughter named Lydia who married a John Black. So we know th e Blacks and
> the York County, SC Pattersons were together, as well. Also, anot her
> daughter of Robert named Elizabeth married Daniel Ponder (Poun ders in
> some records). This is the same Ponders that was involved in l and deeds
> in Buncombe county in 1801. He bought land on the "Newfound" f rom George
> Black.
>
> The only other thing I know about Thomas Patterson is that h e sold land
> to his father in York, SC in 1786. Was he and his son John o n the move
> at that point? We do know that our John was over in Pendleto n District
> by 1788 when he married Margaret Black, and in 1790 on the cen sus. That
> was moving NW, and between 1795 and 1798 we know that John an d Margaret
> had moved into the western part of NC. Their son John II was b orn ca.
> 1798 in NC. And then we have John and Margaret listed on the B uncombe
> census in 1800 right next to a Thomas Patterson (and Thomas' s wife, by
> the way).
>
> Six months ago when I was first looking at these Craven/York c ounty
> Pattersons, I felt pretty positive about the possibilities o f a link,
> but since I have been going through the deed records of Buncom be again
> and the census records (originals) again, it's making much cle arer
> sense.
>
> I would greatly appreciate any feedback on this line of thinki ng (Thomas
> being the father of "our" John), whether you agree with me o r not. I
> will never have all of the facts, that's why I need all of you r
> feedback. Thank you so much.
>
> Wes Patterson
> http://wespatterson.com/patterson.html
>
>
*****
Marty Grant:
Buncombe County was formed in 1791 from Burke and Rutherford, s o by 1800 it
covered all of extreme Western NC.
1800 Buncombe County, NC (census was roughly alphabetical, so I can' t tell who
was living where, or who were actual neighbors)
pg 184 Alexander Patterson 00010-00000 ** Alexander (1755/74). N FI
pg 184 James Patterson 11101-21010 ** James (bef 1755). NFI. A w idow "Piety
Patterson" was here in 1810 who *might* be his widow.
pg 184 John Patterson 11010-30010-0-1 ** John (c1766) and wife M argaret
Black. Here in 1810 also.
pg 184 Robert Patterson 20010-30010 ** Robert (1765/74). Here i n 1810 also.
pg 185 Matthew Patterson 00001-00001 ** Matthew (c1749), my ance stor. Moved
here from Rutherford in the 1790's. He was still here in 1810.
pg 185 Thomas Patterson 00001-00101 ** Thomas (bef 1755). NFI | Patterson, Thomas (I4620)
|
| 5947 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Per Harald Reksten: On the 1800 census listed as between 26 an d 45 years old. | Mabel (I4599)
|
| 5948 |
[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
Robert lived in what was then called Craven District, South Caro lina. His will was made July 1775 (shown below) and probated Fe b 1791 in York County, South Carolina. According to Harald Reks ten, Robert has a land grant in 1767 in Mecklinburg County Nort h Carolina.
Will of Robert Patterson of the State of South Carolina
In the name of God amen then twenty first day of July 1775, I Ro bert Patterson of Craven farmer being very sick and weake in bo dy but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be unto God, there for e calling to mind the mortaility of my body and knowing that i s is appointed for all men once to die, do meeks and ordain thi s my last will and testament, that is to say Principally and fir st of all I give and recommend my Soul into the hand of almight y God that gave it and my body recommend to the earth to be buri ed in desent Christian burial at the descration of my Executor s noting debating but at the General Resurrection I shall receiv e the same again by the mighty power of God; and as touching suc h worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in th is life I give demise and dispose of the sme in the following ma nner and form:
And first of all I constituet make and ordain my beloved wife Sa rah and my beloved sons Robert and Peter to be my whole and sol e Executors of this my last will and testament all and singula r my land messages and tenements which all household good dats a nd oveable affects by them to be executed according to law and f or them said Executors to take care and see that all and every o ne of my beloved family sahave have there full share and I shal l appoint imprimisa. I give and bequeath to Sarah my dearly lov ed wife her full thirds of all my moveable affects and the homes tead place till my sone William comes of age and half afterward s while she lived and her horse and saddle.
Item I give and bequeath unte my son Thomas fifty pounds lawful l mony of South Carolina to be leveed out of my estate and all m y clothes except my fir hat and one gray three year old mare an d colt to his son John.
I likewise give and bequesth unte my daughter Sarah one cow an d calf, and what is between Joseph and me.
I likewise give unto my son William the homestead place after h is mother's decease all only fromw here the line crosses the roa d that goes to Peter's old place and staight a cors to the old s aw pit below the muddy branch and se stright on to the outside l ine and from that said line down to Peter.
I likewise give and bequeath unto my sons Peter and Robert eac h of them an equal part of my land and clames in the province o f Virginia.
I likewise give and bequiath unto my children all and every on e of them that is now single with my daughter's Elisebeth and Ly dia each of them an equal part of the remainer of my moveable af fects by all and every one them freely to be possessed and enjoy ed; and I do hereby utterly disallow revoke and disannul all an d every other former testaments wills legacies and bequeaths an d Executors by me in wise before named willed and bequeathed rat ifying and confirming this and no other to be my lawful will an d testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and s eal the day and year above written.
Signed sealed pulished pronounced and declared by the said Rober t Patterson as his last will and testament in the presence of th e Subscribers.
His
Robert X Patterson
MARK
Nathaniel Harrison
James Dickie
Recorded Feb. 4, 1791
Book "A-12" P. 57
Case No. 61
File No. 353
*******
From Note I wrote to James Morse Nov 2001.
Robert Patterson: In examining Robert's will and getting a bett er understanding of the terminology and legal issues during th e time the will was written.. Most of Robert's descendants now b elieve Robert died sometime between 1775 and 1791 .. actually cl oser to July 1775 when he stated in his will he will ill. His w ife died around 1790/1791 and at that time the will was recorded /probated to give title of the land to his son William. If yo u remember from the will
From Will: "In the name of God amen then twenty first day of Ju ly 1775, I Robert Patterson of Craven farmer being very sick an d weake in body but of perfect mind and memory, "
From will: " I likewise give unto my son William the homestea d place after his mother's decease all only from where the lin e crosses the road that goes to Peter's old place and straigh t a cors to the old saw pit below the muddy branch and se straig ht on to the outside line and from that said line down to Peter. "
This was also found in York Co by Wes Patterson :
> On Thursday, Oct. 14, 1790 (pg. 285 of the court records) stat es the
> following: "Will of Robert Patterson Senr deceased, formerl y proven
> by James Dickey and Nathaniel Harrison before Samuel Swann Esq r, was
ordered to be recorded."
Plus Wes found that Nathaniel Harrison died in 1784..
********
On 8/23/01 12:52 PM, "wpatersn@wfubmc.edu" wrote:
> Debra,
>
> Yes, I have that same record from John of Great Bridge, Va . I don't have it
> with
> me (at work) so I wasn't able to refer to that earlier whe n I replied to you.
> There are other accounts of these same families though that d o confuse the
> issue, as you mentioned.
>
> I HAVE TWO QUESTIONS FOR YOU:
>
> 1. Do you know which 8 children grew to maturity, as stated i n those notes?
>
> 2. Do you know anything about the Robert (son of Robert of Lan caster) who was
> four years old in the account below? I'm trying to determine i f he was four in
> 1730 when they reached PA or when they first started on that t wo year
> excursion
> across the state. In either case, that would make him being bo rn about 1724 or
> 1726. Do you know if he stayed in the PA area or if he left an d went south?
>
> I'm specifically trying to see if there is a link between hi m and the Robert
> Patterson who died in York County, SC in 1791. This latter Rober t was born about
> 1727 give or take a year. It is known that owned land in Augus ta County, Va which
> covered most of the western region of Va in the 1740s and 1750 s (WV also). It
> is
> believed that his family was from PA and that he was either bo rn in PA or in
> N.
> Ireland. His 1775 will (he died in 1791 though) states that h e owned land in
> both Augusta County, Va and also in Craven/York County, SC.
>
> His oldest son was named Thomas (and I see where the Robert so n of Robert of
> Lancaster was about two years older than his brother Thomas ma king them close,
> no doubt). Robert of Va/SC also had children named Robert, Pet er, Elizabeth,
> Lydia, Sarah, and William (and I see where the PA Robert als o had a brother
> named William, too).
>
> The Va/SC Robert's son Thomas was born ca. 1748. This same Tho mas and his
> younger brothers Robert and Peter may have been born in August a County, Va, but
> it
> is believed that the four youngest siblings were all born in t he old Craven
> Co.,
> SC between 1755 and 1762. So it looks like this Va/SC Robert a cquired land in
> Augusta County, Va in the 1740s perhaps, and then moved to SC i n the mid 1750s,
> holding onto the land in both states. According to the accoun t on the PA
> Pattersons, the Thomas Patterson there was killed in 1756 (mi d 1750s) by
> Indians. If he WAS the brother of the Va/SC Robert Patterson , perhaps THAT is
> why Robert moved to SC, to get away from the dangerous open la nds. I DO know
> that is why thousands did move south during the 1750s.
>
> I am 95% sure that my gggg-gf John Patterson (b. ca. 1766 in S C; d. 1840s in
> Union County, Ga) was the son of Thomas Patterson (ca. 1748), wh o was the son of
> the Va/SC Robert Patterson(ca. 1727). I am extremely intereste d in finding out
> more about this "four year old" Robert Patterson, son of Rober t of Lancaster.
> If
> these two Roberts (PA Robert and Va/SC Robert) were not the sa me person, I
> suspect there may still be a connection somewhere.
>
> I would greatly appreciate any insight you may have.
>
> Thanks, Debra.
> Wes
>
> http://wespatterson.com/patterson.html
>
>
> Debra Clark wrote:
>
>> Hello Wes,
>> Thanks for the names of the boys. Some sources say that Joh n Patterson m. to
>> Phebe ___ was the brother of Col. Robert Patterson of Dayton , OH and some
>> say 1st cousin. The Patterson Papers in Dayton say that Fran cis's brother
>> John was the father of John Patterson m. Phoebe/Phebe. So w e are leaning
>> toward 1st cousin. Also there is a John Patterson buried in W oodland Cem.
>> with all of Col. Robert and his family and that John Patterso n b. 1754 d. 09
>> Jun 1829 was married to Sarah __ and had two children, Willia m and a
>> daughter Sarah that married a Mr. Roads. I have his will , I thought he was
>> my John Patterson but mine died 26 Dec 1821 Union Villiage, W arren County, OH.
>> No will or estate as far as I know. Here is some informatio n I recieved from
>> John Patterson from Great Bridge, VA
>> Notes: Concerning the Forefathers: The first of the Patterson s who came over
>> had settled in the northeast part of the state. The father (e migrant John),
>> and son Robert (afterwards of Lancaster), decided to go farth er south. It
>> took them, according to the family records, two years to cros s the state.
>> They settled on the way, raised a crop of corn and then move d on farther
>> west and south. The family party in wagons were as follows: t he emigrant
>> ancestor, John Patterson, and his middle-aged single daughter , whose name
>> has not been preserved; Robert (of Lancaster), his son, Rober t's wife,
>> Margaret, and their children: John; aged thirteen (ancestor o f the Shaker
>> Pattersons); Mary, eleven, Francis (of Bedford), nine (afterw ards father of
>> Robert Patterson of Lexington); William, seven; Robert, four ; and Thomas, a
>> baby. Another daughter, whose name isnot known, was next olde r than William.
>> Several more children were born to Robert and Margaret afte r they came to
>> Amercia; Ann was born in NJ in 1732.
>>
>> ... After the death of John Patterson, his spinster daughte r left the family
>> party for a home of her own in a cabin near the Patterson far m and lived
>> alone until her death, some years later. The next move of th e family was
>> into Pennsylvania. They spent several years in Bucks and Lanc aster Counties,
>> the in 1738 crossed the Susquehanna into York County and live d near Hanover;
>> then, returning to Lancaster County, Robert purchased land o n Sweet Arrow
>> Creek; and "Sweet Arrow Farm" as the Patterson home, became w idely known as
>> is the "Rubicon Farm" near Dayton (Ohio), 160 years later. Th e names of
>> John, Farncis and William, sons of Robert of Lancaster, wil l be found
>> enrolled for military services in the fort companies of troop ers of York and
>> Lancaster counties. Eight of these children of Robert and Mar garet Patterson
>> lived to maturity, and most of them acquired homes in Pennsyl vania. William
>> married a Virginia girl and they joined her people south of t he Potomac in
>> Berkeley County; some records say Frederick County. This Will iam, as a
>> "minuteman" took part in the Battle of Cowpens, his brother s Francis and
>> Robert marching in reinforcements when halted by the news o f Colonel
>> Morgan's glorious victory. One of Robert's daughters marrie d and lived in
>> Maryland. Mary married and moved to the Pennsylvania frontie r with her
>> brothers, Francis (father of Robert, of Lexington) and Thomas , leaving the
>> Sweet Arrow Farm in order to make their home together in th e Cove Mountain
>> neighborhood.
>>
>> ...For five years, 1758 to 1763, Francis and his brother Robe rt (Uncle of
>> Colonel Robert) of Lancaster County were in almost constant m ounterd service
>> of the frontier.
>>
>> I don't know if my John and Phebe were in KY for sure or if i t was the other
>> John Patterson m. to Sarah. I think my John and Phebe were i n VA near the
>> Patomac(k) River. Here is a note from "The Chronicles of th e Scoth Irish in
>> Virginia", by Chalkey, Vol 1, Patterson vs. Gamwell.--John Pa tterson, son of
>> John Patterson, Middle River, 14th. June, 1770, but I have fo und another
>> John mentioned as the son and heir of Robert Patterson aroun d the same
>> period. If my John was from Lancaster as mentioned in the ab ove paragraph
>> then he didn't stay long but lived mostly in VA then KY the n Dayton, OH.
>> It is going to take lots of digging to find out who is who . So for now I am
>> unsure of when and where he was exactly before Dayton,OH.
>> Sincerely,
>> Debra Clark
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "Wes Patterson"
>> To: "Debra Clark"
>> Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2001 7:14 AM
>> Subject: Re: Robert and Mary/Margaret Patterson family
>>
>>> Debra,
>>>
>>> Thanks for writing. I have seen a couple of different list s and am trying
>> to
>>> sort through them myself. It sounds like the information yo u have is on
>> their
>>> son Francis Patterson (married Jane). I see where you have y our John as
>> the
>>> nephew of this Francis. Do you know who your John's father w as?
>>>
>>> According to the info I have Robert was born ca. 1675 and ma rried
>> Mary/Margaret.
>>> They had 9 or 10 sons and at least a couple of daughters. I' m still trying
>> to
>>> piece together the dates for the children, but it seems thei r sons' names
>> were
>>> William, Hugh, James, Robert, Matthew, Thomas, John, Leonard , Francis, and
>> one
>>> other possibly. These are not in any kind of order here.
>>>
>>> I'd love to know anything more that you do on this family. T hanks.
>>>
>>> Wes
>>>
>>> Debra Clark wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hello Wes,
>>>> I too descend from Robert b. 1700 Ireland and Margaret/Mar y Patterson.
>> I
>>>> recieved some information from Wight State Univ. Library i n Dayton, OH.
>> My
>>>> ancestor John Patterson m. Phebe were 1st cousins to Col. R obert
>> Patterson
>>>> co-founder of Lexington, KY and Dayton, OH. John and Pheb e became
>> Shakers.
>>>> That is another story. Any way Col. Robert's family documen ts were
>> preserved
>>>> in Dayton. His son Jefferson was also a Col. and grandson J ohn Henry
>>>> Patterson was founder and CEO of National Cash Registar. S o they were
>> very
>>>> important to Dayton. Mine were run out of town because the y were
>> Shakers.
>>>> At any rate, one of the genealogical charts for Col. Rober t Patterson
>> shows
>>>> Robert's parents as Francis and Jane Patterson. The childre n were:
>> Francis
>>>> Patterson, b. 1721 Ireland d. 09 Jul 1801 Lexington, KY, Jo hn Patterson
>> b.
>>>> 1717 d. prob. Lancaster, Lancaster Co.,PA, William Patterso n ca 1730, I
>>>> think he is the one m. Sarah Douglas, Robert Patterson b. 1 724, Thomas
>>>> Patterson b. 1726 d. Killed by Indians in 1756, Arthur Patt erson b.
>> 1728,
>>>> Ann Patterson b. 1732, and the last one I have is Mary Patt erson b.
>> 1719.
>>>> If you have a list of children and info on Robert and Marga ret/Mary's
>>>> children. I would really appreicate a list. Also, if you ha ve any info
>> or
>>>> know anyone who might know more about John Patterson b. 171 7 Ireland I
>> would
>>>> really appreciate the help.
>>>> Sincerely,
>>>> Debra Clark
>>>
>
> ******
To all:
I would like to know if someone can help me with court minutes
terminology. I have been reviewing many of the court minutes fro m York
Co., SC 1786 - 1797 just this last week, and found some interest ing
notes regarding the old Robert Patterson who wrote his will in 1 775 and
had his will recorded in 1791. Many of us have assumed over th e months
and years that Robert probably died around 1791 since his will w as
recorded then.
However, there are several good reasons to believe he died befor e
October of 1790, and possibly even well before then. Here's my q uestion.
What specifically does it mean to say that a will was "proven" i n court?
Does that mean that a will was written and witnessed and that pr oves it?
Or does it mean that the person who wrote the will has died an d then his
will was "proven in court"?
On Thursday, Oct. 14, 1790 (pg. 285 of the court records) state s the
following: "Will of Robert Patterson Senr deceased, formerly pr oven by
James Dickey and Nathaniel Harrison before Samuel Swann Esqr, wa s
ordered to be recorded."
Robert Patterson wrote his will in 1775 and it was signed by Jam es
Dickey and Nathaniel Harrison, that we DO know. This record abov e proves
that Robert Patterson was dead by October 1790 at the latest. Ho wever,
at that point in time, it's obvious that the will HAD been prove d, but
HAD NOT be recorded officially. So what does it mean to "prove " a will?
One major thing to remember, Betty (a fellow Patterson and Harri son
researcher) has pointed out to me that the Nathaniel Harrison in
question died in 1784, six years before this 1790 entry. And ye t the
1790 entry says that Harrison proved the will.
So, did Robert Patterson die by 1783 or 84? Yet, there were tw o Robert
Pattersons in York County, SC in the 1790 census, assumed to be th e Robert
in question, and also his son Robert Jr.
I would appreciate any insight, please. Thanks.
Wes Patterson
http://wespatterson.com/gen.html | Patterson, Robert (I4608)
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[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
see page 449
see page 450 | Bean, Rhoda (I4707)
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[TEST_file_Nov2002.ged]
See page 590 in the Heritage of Lamar County Al book for family. | Johnson, Emily Henrietta (I4712)
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