Notes

[NI0001] Born In Durham NC. Graduated from Enloe Magnet School in 1984. Attended Central Carolina Community College, major being Veterinary Medicine. Moved to Campbell, Ca in 1991 and married Kristine Severson.











Info compiled by Slade Anderson, 1461 Inskip Dr Campbell, Ca 95008

[NI0006] Graduated UNC-CH.

[NI0007] Graduated, Magna Cum Laude, UNC-Greensboro, May 1995.

[NI0020] ANDERSON, JAMES EZEKIEL "ZEKE"

YANCEYVILLE -- James Ezekiel "Zeke" Anderson, 90, of 135 Fire Department Drive, died Tuesday, July 5, 2005, at his residence, following a two year period of declining health.

The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Yanceyville Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Bruce Wheeler. Interment will follow in the Harrison Family Cemetery on Old Hwy. 86 North, Purley.

Born in Yanceyville on Dec. 2, 1914, he was the son of George Andrew Anderson and Mary Elizabeth "Betty" Slade Anderson, both deceased. Mr. Anderson was a graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College, taught school and was a long-term employee of the N.C. Department of Probation and Paroles, retiring as district supervisor in 1979 and returning to his home county. He was a member of Yanceyville Presbyterian Church and Floyd, Va. Presbyterian Church. He was also a member of the Dan River Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. He was a charter member of the Caswell County Historical Association and held several offices.

Survivors include his wife of 64 years, Sallie Gibbs Pridgen Anderson and son Albert Gallatin Anderson, of the home; daughters, Bettie Slade A. Kreplick and husband Dr. Joseph Kreplick of Dunedin, Fla., Anne Harriet A. Whitfield and husband R.L. Whitfield Jr., of Beulah, Colo., and Julie Lawrence A. Smith and husband Stan Smith of Elon College; sister Mrs. Ruth Anderson Howze of Charlottesville, Va.; and several nieces and nephews. A son, Samuel Harrison Anderson predeceased him.

The family will receive friends and relatives 30 minutes prior to the service at the church and other times at the residence.

The family will be assisted by the Harrelson Funeral Service.

[NI0022] Dr. John Quinton Anderson, my father, was the most handsome man that I ever saw. He had a massive figure, straight as an American Indian. His eyes were keen and bright. He wore a beard on his chin which he always trimmed with scrupulous neatness. He always was neat in his personal appearance, and when he came riding down the lane at the old Anderson homestead astride of his grey horse Medley, he looked the very incarnation of Robert E. Lee.

His ancestors came from the highlands of Scotland and he inherited all the fearlessness of the scottish blood. He was a man of the finest culture and to this he added his native refinement. Educated at the University of Pennsylvania, he began the practice of medicine at the age of 21 and for more than 50 years he rode his horse over the old red hills at Caswell.....


Excerpt from a Letter written by George Andrew Anderson 1943

[NI0034] Confederate Calvaryman with rank of SGT. Appears on the Muster roll for Company C, Third Regiment, North Carolina Calvary, Captain H.W. Reinhart commanding.

[NI0054] N.C. State Representative, 1862-1866. Buried in the Harrison/Slade/Anderson Cemetery in Purley, NC.

[NI0064] N.C. State Representative in 1814.

[NI0065] In 1850 Census she was living with her son Henry P. Harrison. Her birthplace is listed as Granville.

[NI0069] Major of N.C. troops in Revolutionary War. One winter he encamped his troops on his own land.

Enlisted for Three years on December 21, 1776.
Major in the Orange Northern Regiment.

[NI0096] DURHAM - Dr. James A. Leggette, Jr., 80, of 1516 Cole Mill Road, died peacefully with his family Thursday night at his home.
James was born and raised in eastern North Carolina in the small town of Williamston. His parents were the late James A and Naomi Ray Leggette. He served his country in the Army Air Corp during World War II. After the war he, attended the Western Carolina for two years and then completed his education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received his Bachelors in Science in 1950. He earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery as a proud member of the first dental school class in 1954. He also earned a Masters in Orthodontics from UNC in 1956. After school, he moved to Durham, where he practiced orthodontics until his retirement in 1988. During retirement, he spent his time sailing and lovingly cared for his home and family.
James was an active, optimistic man with an infectious sense of humor who always tried to get the best out of life. He was involved in a variety of civic, church and professional organizations. The most important thing to him was his family which was the center of his life. He was happily married for 51 years to his beloved wife, Mary, and raised three children who greatly admired and respected him.
As the old saying goes, “a man is best measured by the lives which he touches.” Both his many friends and family would agree with this sentiment. He will be missed deeply, but his memory and his wisdom will live on forever.
Dr. Leggette is survived by his wife, Mary Anderson Leggette; daughters, Rosemary O’Briant and Susan Leggette, both of Durham; son, James A. Leggette III of Brandon, MS; son-in-law, Billy O’Briant and grandson, Slade O’Briant of Durham; a sister, Rose Kittinger of Longwood, FL; and numerous family members and friends.
A memorial service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Trinity United Methodist Church, with Pastor Duke Lackey officiating. A reception will held at the Church immediately following the service.
Flowers or contributions to the UNC School of Dentistry, UNC School of Nursing or the James and Mary Leggette Scholarship at Western Carolina University would be greatly appreciated by both James and his family.
The family is being assisted in Durham by Clements Funeral Service, Inc.

[NI0113] Per Worth Ray in TN Cousins:



originally from the Bishopric of Durham (now County Durham) in the northern part of England. By the 15th or 16th centuries there were Harrisons settled all over England, especially to the south. It is not unlikely that John Harrison who made his will there in 1538 while a descendant of the original Harrisons of Durham, was closely related to the Standish and Lancaster Harrisons who had earlier drifted south.



" I believe this John at St. Andrews Cambridge was the common ancestor of Antony of Over and Richard Peter, son of John and died in 1593, was their father. Richard became the father of Benjamin, Clerk of Council in VA, 1630, and Antony of Over was the father of Antony, who, according to Nugent, came to VA in 1630, and is the direct ancestor of the Long, Nash, Halbert and Simonton line. Antony II was the father of Richard Harrison who received a land patent in VA July 6, 1664 (Nugent). He, in turn was the father of Andrew who married Eleanor_________, and left a will in Essex co. VA, 1718."

[NI0121] Died in Battle, Feb 20, 1945.

[NI0133] World War 1 Vet.

[NI0138] Still, no farmer was able to devise a formula that consistently produced a yellow tobacco until in 1839, an accident led toward the disclosure of a standard method for producing "bright" leaf. Stephen, a slave belonging to the Slade family of Caswell County, North Carolina, discovered that the intense heat of charcoal as a curing fuel yielded yellow tobacco.

According to tradition, young Stephen was tending the fires in a curing barn on a rainy night. He fell asleep and discovered when he awoke that the neglected fires had nearly died out. His wood was damp, so the boy ran to a nearby blacksmith forge and returned with a supply of charcoal. The application of the charcoal on the embers of the fire resulted in a barnful of yellow tobacco. In 1856 Abisha Slade had developed a systematic procedure for producing bright tobacco, implementing both cultivation of the crop on infertile soil and use of charcoal in curing. Slade's procedure claimed widespread attention among farmers along the Virginia-North Carolina border. Bright tobacco production increased gradually in the region until the disruptive effects of the Civil War temporarily brought its growth to a standstill; the new, mild tobacco was to have a tremendous impact upon the American tobacco industry.

From....

http://metalab.unc.edu/maggot/dukehome/family.html

[NI0154] William G. Slade

Residence Caswell County NC;
Enlisted on 2/28/62 at Caswell County, NC as a Private.

On 2/28/62 he mustered into "I" Co. NC 5th Infantry
He was discharged for disability on 3/27/63 at Fredericksburg, VA


Other Information:
born in Caswell County, NC


Sources:

- North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster





-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------

[NI0156] Died Following Battle of Gettysburg. Confederate Soldier. Buried in National Cemetery, Salem, N.J.

Residence not listed; 29 years old.
Enlisted on 7/8/62 at Caswell County, NC as a Private.
On 8/12/62 he mustered into "B" Co. NC 4th Cavalry
He died of disease as POW on 8/26/63 at Fort Delaware, DE (General debility)

He was listed as:


Wounded at Battle of Gettysburg, July 1863.
POW 7/4/63 Monterey, PA (Or at South Mountain)
Confined 7/6/63 Fort McHenry, MD (Estimated day)
Transferred 7/9/63 Fort Delaware, DE
(Buried in National Cemetery, Finn's Point (Salem), NJ)

[NI0157]
Residence Caswell County NC; a 26 year old Farmer.

Enlisted on 6/15/61 at Caswell County, NC as a Private.
On 6/15/61 he mustered into "I" Co. NC 5th Infantry
He died of disease as POW on 2/1/65 at Elmira, NY (Died of "variola")


He was listed as:

Wounded 6/27/62 Gaines' Mill, VA
Returned 11/30/63 (place not stated)
POW 5/12/64 Spotsylvania Court House, VA
Wounded 5/12/64 Spotsylvania Court House, VA
Transferred 8/3/64 Elmira, NY

[NI0159] Confederate Soldier. Died from disease contracted in the war.

Nathaniel Slade

Residence Caswell County NC; a 21 year-old Farmer.

Enlisted on 6/13/61 at Caswell County, NC as a Private.

On 6/13/61 he mustered into "I" Co. NC 5th Infantry
He died of disease on 9/12/61 at Caswell County, NC


Sources:

- North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster

[NI0160] Confederate Soldier.

John R. Slade

Residence Caswell County NC; an 18 year-old Farmer.

Enlisted on 6/15/61 at Caswell County, NC as a Private.

On 6/15/61 he mustered into "I" Co. NC 5th Infantry
(date and method of discharge not given)
(Detailed for unspecified duty 03/15/63 through 12/15/64)


Other Information:
born in Caswell County, NC


Sources:

- North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster

[NI0161] Confederate Soldier. Hospitalized at Petersburg, Virginia.

[NI0175] Confederate Soldier. Enlisted June 15, 1861. Wounded in the head and arm and captured at Williamsburg, Virginia on May 5, 1862. Died at Fort Monroe, Virginia on June 5, 1862 from those wounds.

[NI0176] Caswell Co., NC
Will Book N Page 148

January Court 1838
John Mitchell's Will

State of North Carolina
Caswell County

In the name of God, Amen, I John Mitchell of the County of Caswell and the State aforesaid being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory blessed be almighty God for the same, do make and publish this my last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, that is to say,

First, I give and bequeath unto my beloved son John A. Mitchell all my tract of land where I now live, also I give and bequeath to the said John A. Mitchel my right and claim in a tract of land in Orange County where Elizabeth Lackey now lives, also my will is that the said John A. Mitchell shall pay all my just debts. Also I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary Mitchell my negro woman Lucinda and her daughter Ann Eliza during her lifetime and then after her death I give and bequeath to the said John A. Mitchel the said girl Ann Eliza for his own use and benefit, also my will is after my beloved wife's death that the negro woman Lucinda shall be equally divided among the five children, Elizabeth, William, John A., Katherine, and James, and it is my wish for her to remain in the family, also it is my wish and desire that all the rest of my Estate shall be left with my beloved wife durin her lifetime and then the remainder after her support to be equally divided among the above said children. I hereby appoint William Mitchell and John A. Mitchell sole executors of this my last will and testament and hereby revoking all former wills by me made.

In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the eleventh day of January in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and thirty seven,
Signed sealed and published and declared by the above named John Mitchell to be his last will and testament in presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses in the presence of the testator.
John Mitchell

Beaufort Pleasant
John H. Pleasant

[NI0183] Revolutionary War Soldier.

[NI0184] Revolutionary War Soldier.

[NI0205] Enlisted on 5/16/61 as a 2nd Lieutent.
On 5/16/61 he Commission into "H" Co. NC 6th Infantry
He Resigned, disability on 8/15/61
On 2/25/62 he mustered into "H" Co. NC 6th Infantry

(date and method of discharge not given) (date not stated)He was listed as:


Confined Point Lookout, MD (date not stated)
POW 11/7/63 Rappahannock Station, VA
Exchanged 3/5/65 Aiken's Landing, VA
Paroled 3/5/65 Aiken's Landing, VA

Promotions:

Priv 2/25/62 (Reduced to ranks)
Sergt Major 8/1/63

[NI0208] Died in battle.

[NI0225] Enlisted on 6/6/61 at Caswell County, NC as a Private.
On 2/25/62 he mustered into "H" Co. NC 6th Infantry
He died of disease on 4/20/62 at Richmond, VA (Measles)

[NI0236] Residence Caswell County NC; a 20 year old Farmer.
Enlisted on 6/15/61 at Caswell County, NC as a Private.
On 6/15/61 he mustered into "I" Co. NC 5th Infantry
He died of wounds on 6/5/62 at Fort Monroe, VA

He was listed as:

Wounded 5/5/62 Williamsburg, VA ( Shot in Arm and Head )
POW 5/5/62 Williamsburg, VA
Confined 5/10/62 Fort Monroe, VA (Estimated day)

[NI0266] Info compiled by Slade Anderson, 1461 Inskip Dr Campbell, Ca 95008

[NI0290] Burgess from King & Queen County, Virginia, in 1795. First marriage to __?__ James; second marriage to Sarah Madison, first cousin to President James Madison.
He signed many Revolutionary Treasury Notes.


"III. John Pendleton((3)), fourth son of Henry and Mary (Taylor) Pendleton, b. 1719; d. 1799, was in his 58th year at the beginning of the Revolutionary war. He held various offices of honour and trust in the Colony of Virginia, and in the Senate. He was appointed by a convention of delegates of the counties and corporations in the Colony of Virginia, at Richmond Town, on Monday, July 17, 1775, to sign a large issue of Treasury Notes. These notes were issued upon the credit of the colony, taxes and duties having been suspended to suit the distressed circumstances of the Colonists. The issue was about £350,000, and the ordinance read: "Of the notes to be so issued, 50,000 shall be of the denomination of one shilling, and shall be signed by John Pendleton, Jr., Gentleman, which notes last named shall be on the best paper." John Pendleton was appointed, by the Governor of Virginia, judge of her courts, at a time when they were composed of the leading men of the Colony. (Taken from Hening's Statutes at large, 9th Vol.) Married, first, Miss James; second, Sarah Madison, cousin of President James Madison. Issue by first marriage:"

[NI0292] Admitted to the bar in 1742.

Became a Justice of the Peace in Caroline County in 1751.

Elected to the Virginia House of Burgesses.

Chosen a member of the Virginia colonies Committee of Correspondence in 1773.

Delegate to the first Continental Congress in 1775.

President of Virginia's Committee of Saftey and was therefore head of the Revolutionary government there.

Drafted the instructions for Virginia's delegates in the Continental Congress to move for independence.

Worked with Thomas Jefferson and George Wythe to revise the laws of Virginia.

First Seaker of the House of Delegates under Virginia's first Government.

Named first president of the supreme court of appeals in 1779.

President of the Virginia convention that voted to ratify the constitution in 1788.

Declined several federal post offered by his good friend George Washington.



















Info compiled by Slade Anderson, 1461 Inskip Dr Campbell, Ca 95008

[NI0293] "This 13 year old bride and 18 year old husband became the ancestors of a number of distinguished Americans. Of his five sons, the oldest, James, and the third, Nathaniel, were for many years Clerks of the Vestery and Lay readers at the small chapels of St. Mark's Parish; and Philip, the son of James, was Clerk in 1782, when the Vestery books closed. His two daughters married brothers, James and William Henry Gains. His youngest son Edmund, though without a father's care, made for himself a name which will be known and remembered as long as Virginia's sons read her history. By his large circle of nephews and neices, many of them his own age, he was loved and revered, and the tradition of his kindness and every ready help is handed down through nearly every branch of the family. Almost all the Pendletons of Virginia trace their decent to Henry Pendleton and Mary Taylor. (Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, VA)."

[NI0296] Justice of the Peace of Culpeper County, Virginia. Signed the First Protest against the Stamp Act, 1765. Also a Captain in the War of the Revolution. Prominent in St. Mark's Parish, Culpeper County. Married his cousin, Elizabeth Clayton, dau. of his first cousin Maj.Philip Clayton of "Catalpa".


Nathaniel PENDLETON was born in 1715. He died in 1794. He was married to Elizabeth Anne CLAYTON (daughter of Maj. Philip Sr. CLAYTON and Anne COLEMAN) in 1740. At her marriage her father gave her as a dowerhouse, "Redwood" in Culpeper, where she and her husband resided.



"III. Nathaniel Pendleton((3)) (Henry((2)), Philip((1))), b. 1715; d. 1794, Culpeper County, Va. Married his second cousin, Miss Clayton, daughter of his first cousin, Philip Clayton, son of his aunt, Elizabeth Pendleton, and Samuel Clayton. Nathaniel lived in Culpeper County, and was very active in the Parish of St. Mark's. Issue:"

[NI0301] Died with son in childbirth.

[NI0320] In 1674, at the age of 20, moved to Virginia from england with his brother the Rev. Nathaniel Pendleton. He was apprenticed to Edmond Craske, Clerk of Rappahannock county, Virginia and in 1678 he was deputy clerk in Rappahannock. He later lived in Essex County and around 1700 he moved to King and Queen county. In 1704 his name appeared on the rent roll as owning 300 acres in King and Queen county. His son, Henry ws also listed that same year as owning 700 acres.

Norwich, ENG To VA 1674 To ENG In 1680 To VA In 1682. A teacher in VA 1674; ret England 1680; to VA 1682. Phillip came to VA in 1674 under 5 yr contract; He lived in Rappahannock, later Essex, later King and Queen. Worked out his contract, ret England, married but (?) lost wife, after father's death 1682 ret to VA married Isabella Hurt, had 7 children, died in K&Q Co 1721. (Per Genealogies of VA Families, Vol II, p.798); Son of Henry of Norwich, ENG (S.M. Par. 148) VA Mag Hist & Biog - no date


Pendleton King and Queen county Arms: Gules an inescutcheon argent between four escallops in saltire or. Crest: On a chapeau gules turned up ermine a demi dragon, wings inverted or, holding an escallop argent. Motto: Maneo qualis manebam. The Virginia Pendletons are descended from the ancient family of that name who were settled at Norwich, Norfolk, and originally from Manchester. George Pendleton removed from the latter city to Norwich in 1613, and married Elizabeth, daughter of John Pettingall, gent., of that city; they had a son, Henry, who married Susan ---, by whom a son, Henry, who had two sons, the Rev. Nathaniel Pendleton, who d.s.p., and Philip Pendleton, who came to Virginia in 1674. Philip was born about 1650, and married Isabella Hurt or Hart, by whom he had three sons and four daughters. His eldest son, Henry, born 1683, married, 1701, Mary, daughter of James Taylor of Caroline county by his second wife, Mary Gregory. He died 1721 and left issue: Philip, Nathaniel, John, Edmund, Mary and Isabella Pendleton.



1704 VA Rent Rolls:
Pendleton Henry (700a) King & Queen County, 1704
Pendleton Philip (300a) King & Queen County, 1704



4/2/1654 St. Peter's, Mancroft, Norwich England, Baptized. At the age of 20, in 1674, with his brother, the Rev. Nathaniel Pendleton. He migrated to Virginia, where he was apprenticed to Edmond Craske, Clerk of Rappahannock Co, and in 1678 he was Deputy Clerk of that county. He later lived in Essex Co., and about the beginning of the 18th century he moved to King & Queen Co. In 1704 his name appears on the Rent Roll of King and Queen Co., as owning 300 acres. In the same year his son, Henry Pendleton, was taxed for 700 acres. At the death of his father in 1682 it is said that he went back to England. If so, he soon returned to Virginia and married there, in the same year (1682) Isabella.



Philip PENDLETON was born on 26 Mar 1650 in Norwich, England. He emigrated in 1674 from Virginia. He died on 9 Nov 1721 in King & Queen County VA.



He was married to Isabella HURT in 1682 in Virginia. Isabella HURT was born about 1650 in Virginia.



Genea & Historical Notes on Culpeper Co Va" LDS 975.539D2g Col Families of America" Vol 14 p189 "The Forebearers & Desc of Wlm Taylor & Mahala Cromwell" by Carie Carte LDS929.273T219c "Americans of Gentle Birth & Their Ancestors" 1970 LDS 973D2pa LDS Archives record sub by Christianson (on file) Prominent Families of USA by AM Burke 1908.



"The Pendleton Family", Mrs. Mary Dunnica Micon in CULPEPER CO. HISTORY. Genealogy of Pendleton Family in Edmund Pendleton's Bible, now owned by Colonial Williamsburg, Inc. In 1792 Edmund Pendleton wrote the chronology of his family on the blank pages between the Old and new Testaments of his great family Bible. From time to time he made additional entries, and after his death other entries were made in various hands by persons unknown.



The VA MAG; Vol. XL-No 2, p 179-186, April 1932, pub by VA Hist. Soc. Richmond. VA. Data submitted by Mrs. Katherine Cox Gottschalk, Wash DC and Major John Bailey Calvert Nicklin, Chattanooga, TN.



SOURCES:



from "Some Prominent Virginia Families," Vol II-IV, Chapter X., pp. 224: "Three miles from Manchester, in County Lancashire, England, is the town of Pendleton, known as a portion of Salfordborough. Over the door of one of the inns swings the arms of the Pendleton family, exactly like those brought to the America by the emigrant, Philip Pendleton. Some little distance off is the manor house, occupied still by a family of Pendletons, and around the old church are the tombs of the departed Pendletons. Here we pause, feeling ourselves aliens in our father's house. Under that roof truss are the records that would carry us back along the line of English history until we found the ancestor whose bravery in the Crusades, won him the right to place upon his shield the silver pilgrim's shells, which form a distinctive feature of the coat-of-arms. The family evidently belonged to English gentry, a purer and prouder distinction oftentimes than many of the titles which have changed hands and family names many times as they come down the avenue of ages."



Judge Edmund Pendleton of Virginia, in his Family Chronology of 1792 stated that "About the year 1674 Nathaniel Pendleton, a Minister, and Philip Pendleton, a school master, sons of Henry Pendleton of the City of Norwich, co. Norfolk, in England, came thence to Virginia in America......In 1469 Thomas Pendleton was living in Lancashire, in which county he held lands; at the same time were two brothers, William and Robert Pendleton, who were probably his sons. Another member of the family was the Rev. Henry Pendleton (1521-1557), who may have been a brother of George Pendleton, Sr., who lived in the town of Pendleton during the reign of King Henry VII. (1485-1509). Thomas Pendleton, who died in 1534, was a nephew of the Rev. Henry Pendleton; he had five sons:
George, Edward, etc......George Pendleton, Esq., Sr., of the town of Pendleton, was living in the reign of King Henry VIII. (1509-1547)."



Pendletons in Historical Register of VA In the Revolution, p. 615. by John G. Gwathmey.
_____, Captain, 1781-2, E.
Alexander, IP.
Benjamin, Warren Co. KY, mpl.
Edmond, Gist's Reg., deserted Oct 23, 1778.
Edmund, Caroline Mil., serving as Captain Aug 14, 1777; rec. as Colonel Nov 9, 1780 and David Jameson rec. to hold his former rank.
Edmund, member of the Committee of Safety for Colony of VA., mss, WD.
Edmund, 8 CL.
Henry, Hanover pet.
James, Ensign 7 CL Feb 7, 1776; 2nd Lieut. Apr 26, 1776; resigned Jan 13, 1777; Captain 1st Cont. Artillery Feb. 7, 1777; Brever Major Sept 30, 1783; awarded 5,778 acres, mss. WD. Of King and Queen E.
James, Colonel Culpeper Mil. in 1777-8, E.
James, Fifer, 5 CL.
James, Hanover pet.
John, Express in Jan., 1776, AB.
John, paid Feb 1 1776, as clerk of Committee of Safety to Jan 31, 1776.
John, referred to as Captain Aug 21, 1776; probably held rank prior to Revolution.
Micajah, Nelson pens
Nathaniel, Ensign 10th Cont. Inf. Jan 1, 1776; 1st Lieut 11 CL July 23, 1776; Captain Mch. 13, 1777; taken prisoner at Fort Washington Nov. 16, 1776; exchanged Oct 18, 1780; trans. to 3 CL Feb 12, 1781; Aide-de-Camp to General Greene Nov.1780 to close of war; Brevet Major Sept 30, 1783, by Act of Congress Oct 21, 1781, it was "Resolved, that major General Greene be desired to present the thanks of Congress to Captain Pendleton, his Aide-de-Camp, in testimony of his particular activity and good conduct during the whole action at Eutaw Springs, South Carolina." Died Oct. 20, 1821. Awarded 5,660 acres; mss. WD.
Nathaniel, Jr., Lieut. in 1780, E.
Phil, Colonel 1st Battalion of Berkeley Mil. T-CV1P89.
Philip, Colonel, Berkeley Mil., apptd. Apr 15, 1777.
Philip, of Spotsylvania, dmp.
Reuben, E.
Richard, 1st Light Dragoons.
Richard, Jr., Capt. Linkhorn's Co., Augusta.
Thomas, Caroline Mil, took oath as Colonel, date not given.



Land Office, Richmond, Book 8, page 393, Oct., 26, 1694. Governor Androsto Capt. John Battaile and Francis Meriwether, 1,091 acres for the transportation of 22 persons into the Colony, among whom were: Nathaniel Pendleton, Philip Pendleton, Edmund Craske, John Crask and Ellen Crask. (These Patents frequently were not taken out or granted until long after the actual date of a migration. This one, for example, was dated exactly 20 years after the arrival of the Pendletons! For Philip Pendleton was in Old Rappahannock County as early as Nov., 4, 1674, when he witnessed a deed from Matthew Bate to John Willard. Then there was a William Pendleton in the same county on April 18, 1672, when he witnessed a deed from William Underwood, Sr., to John Foxhall. Just who he was does not appear).



Philip Pendleton, another ancestor of Dr. Rucker, came from England in 1674, settling in Kent county, Virginia. Dr. Pierce Rucker, of Richmond, came from England in 1719, also settling in King and Queen county, Virginia.



See pages 95-105 of GENEALOGICAL AND HISTORICAL NOTES ON CULPEPPER COUNTY, VIRGINIA by Raleigh Green, 1900, for Pendleton Genealogy.



Isabella and Mary Pendleton were daus of Henry Pendleton, b. 1683, d. May 1721, and his wife Mary Taylor (m. 1701), son of Philip (son of Henry Pendleton, of Norwich, ENG), b. 1650, emigrated to VA 1674, and d. in New Kent Co. 1721, m. Isabella Hert. Mary (Taylor) Pendleton, b. Jun 2, 1688, d. 1770, was a dau of the first James Taylor (who settled in New Kent, now Caroline Co., where he d. April 30, 1698), and his 2nd, wife Mary Gregory, to whom he was m. Aug. 12, 1682 (Owen, William Strother of VA, 1898, pp. 21-22fn).

[NI0321] Virginia State Archives has a manuscript called "Early Hurt family of Virginia" by Oscar Hurt in 1958. Isabella Hurt: pages 16 through 18 of the original manuscript Record 97-9A142-1682, King and Queen County, Va. is described as probable dau of William & Margaret. "It is pure speculation to say that she was a daughter of William Hurt, Senior. But she was of the right age and appeared to have been living in the same county. Then, who else in those parts, at that time, could have been her father?"


Isabella Hurt married Philip Pendelton, son of Henry Pendelton of Norwick England, in 1682. They apparently lived in King and Queen County. It is possible that Isabella Hurt lived in that part of King and Queen County that became King William County in 1702 where we know the earliest Hurt families lived. Philip Pendelton is said to have died in 1721. Their children were as follows:
(1) Henry Pendleton, born in 1683 and died in 1721. He married Mary Taylor, daughter of James Taylor. She married a second time to Edw. Watkins.
(2) Elizabeth Pendleton, born about 1685 and died about 1761. She married Samuel Clayton.
(3) Rachel Pendleton , she married John Voss.
(4) Philip Pendleton, married Elizabeth Rolland.
(5) John Pendleton, born in 1691 and died in 1775. He married a Miss Tinsley.
(6) Catherine Pendleton, born in 1693. She married John Taylor.
(7) Isabella Pendleton, married Richard Thomas.
(William and Mary Magazine, Vol. 24, series 1, page 256.)

[NI0385] Died from gunshot wound during still raid.

Listed as Alpha is 1900 census.

[NI0391] Listed as Ransom in 1900 Census.

[NI0392] Listed as Mother in law in the household of Atlas Batton married to Mary J Wall in 1910 Census.

[NI0417] Company E, 23rd regiment, N.C. Infantry. Promoted to First Sgt, June 5, 1861. Wounded and taken prisoner at Sharpsburg ( Antietam ), Sept 17, 1862. Held at Fort McHenry, MD. Exchanged Oct 13, 1862. Retired from service March 17, 1865.

Residence Granville County NC; 23 years old.
Enlisted on 6/5/61 at Granville County, NC as a Corporal.
On 6/5/61 he mustered into "E" Co. NC 23rd Infantry
He was Retired on 3/7/65 (Invalid Corps)

He was listed as:

Wounded 9/17/62 Sharpsburg, MD (In the right leg)
POW 9/18/62 Sharpsburg, MD
Confined 9/19/62 Fort Monroe, VA (Estimated day)
Paroled 10/15/62 Fort Monroe, VA (Estimated day)
Transferred 10/16/62 Aiken's Landing, James River, VA (Estimated day)
Exchanged 10/17/62 Aiken's Landing, James River, VA
Declared exchanged 11/10/62 (place not stated)
Returned 1/1/65 (place not stated) (Absent on light detail before this)


Promotions:

1st Sergt 5/1/62
Priv 11/1/63 (Between 11/63 & 12/63 reduced in ranks)

[NI0445] After his father died, he became a ward of his uncle, Samuel Harrison. He lived with his grandmother in Providence N.C. Died at the age of 16 in 1864.

[NI0508] Revolutionary War Soldier. Served under Major Tatua.

[NI0516] Fought with N.C. Militia at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

Enlisted in October 1778 in Caswell County, NC.
Served as Sergeant in Captain George Moores company, Colonel James Saunders NC regiment and was discharged April 10, 1779 at "Turkey Hill" in SC.
He Inlisted again in September 1780 and served three months as sergeant in Captain Wilsons Company, Colonel William Moore's NC Regiment.
He served from march 12, 1781, five days as a volunteer in Captain John Oldham's Company and was in the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.
He again inlisted in the Summer of 1781, Served three months as Lieutenant in Captain John Oldham's company, Colonel William Moores Regiment and was in an engagment near Wilmington, NC and in the Battle of Brown's Marsh.
He was allowed a pension on his application, dated October 30, 1832.

[NI0518] The Will of William Gooch, Sr.

Caswell County, North Carolina - Book D, pages 130-132 - January Court 1803 -

In the Name of God Amen I William Gooch Senr of the County of Caswell and State of North Carolina, being in health of body but of sound and disposing mind and Memory thanks be given to God for his Mercies, do constitute Ordain and appoint this to be my last Will and Testament in Manner and form following. To Wit,
Imprimus It is my will and desire that all my Just debts be punctually paid as soon as It may be convenient --
Item I lend unto my beloved Wife Frances Gooch so much of the tract of land and plantation on which I now live, together with the use of one of the rooms of my dwelling House, and the use of the out Houses pertaining thereto, as will be sufficient to support her and her Legacy hereafter mentioned, during her Natural life or Widowhood, and also I lend unto my said Wife Frances Gooch five negroes, to Wit, One Negroe man Named Cupit, One Negroe Woman Named Dill, and three young Negroes known by the names of Edey, Limon, and Charlotte, Two feather beds and furnitures, Two Head of Horses, four Cows and Calves, Two Ewes and lambs, Two Sows and pigs all of her Own Choice and Hogs to make her a sufficient quantity of Pork to Support her and her family one year after my decease, Together with the Crop which my be made or which my be growing at my decease and all my Household and Kitchen furniture except so Much thereof as may be hereafter Devised during her Natural life or Widowhood, and after her death or Marriage to be equally divided amongst my Twelve Children. To Wit, William Gooch, James Gooch, David Gooch, Nathaniel Gooch, John Gooch, Thomas Gooch, Mary Sneed, Elizabeth Kimbrough, Nancy Benton, Sarah Rice, Cisley Gooch and Polley Williams, except that my five Oldest Children to Wit, Mary Sneed, Elizabeth Kimbrough, Nancey Benton, and James Gooch, shall each one have so much more of said estate as will be Sufficient to make them equal with my Seven Youngest Children , to Wit Sarah Rice, David Gooch, John Gooch, Cisley Gooch, Nathaniel Gooch, Thomas Gooch and Polley Williams, If they should draw from the estate of John Rice Deceased the Legacy left my Said Wife, by his last Will and Testament; And be It remembered that If It may so happen that the said Legacy should not fall into their hands, then that the said said estate shall be equally divided amongst the Whole of my aforesaid Children --
Item I give and bequeath to my Son William Gooch one feather bed and furniture to him his Heirs and assigns forever --
Item, I Give and bequeath to my son James Gooch Sixty five pounds Virginia Currency to be raised out of my estate after my decease to him His Heirs and assigns forever --
Item I Give and bequeath to my Son David Gooch one Shilling Sterling to him his Heirs and assigns forever, he having already received his proportionable part --
Item I Give and bequeath to my son Nathaniel Gooch one Shilling Sterling to him & his Heirs and assigns forever, he having already received his proportionable part --
Item I Give and bequeath to my son John Gooch one Negroe man named Daniel and one negroe boy named Orange, one feather bed & furniture to him his Heirs and assigns forever --
Item I Give and bequeath to my Son Thomas Gooch one Negroe man named Abram (alias Hambo) to him his Heirs and Assigns forever --
Item I Give and bequeath to my daughter Mary Sneed, Widow of John Sneed Deceased one Shilling Sterling to her her Heirs and assigns forever --
Item I Give and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Kimbrough one Shilling Sterling to her her Heirs and assigns forever --
Item I Give and bequeath to my daughter Nancey Benton Widow of Jesse Benton Deceased One Shilling Sterling to her her Heirs and assigns forever --
Item I Give and bequeath to my daughter Sarah Rice Wife of William H. Rice, One Negroe Woman Named Delphey to her Her Heirs and assigns forever --
Item I Give and bequeath to my Daughter Cisley Gooch one Negroe Girl named Bab, one sorrel Mare and Coult (commonly called Hers) one feather bed and furniture to her Her Heirs and assigns forever -- Item, I Give and bequeath to my Daughter Polley Williams wife of Henry Williams One Shilling Sterling to her Her Heirs and assigns forever --
Item I Give and bequeath to my beloved wife my flock of Geese to her Her Heirs assigns forever -- Item It is my Will and desire that my tract of land containing Two Hundred Acres adjoining the lands of Robert Martin, James Yancey and others, and all my stock of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, and other property not already Devised shall be sold by my Executors hereafter named and the money arising therefrom to pay my Just Debts. And the overplus If any to be divided as above Mentioned between my Twelve Children aforesaid --
Lastly I constitute and appoint my beloved Sons William Gooch, David Gooch and John Gooch to be Executors to this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking and disannulling all and every Will or Wills heretofore by me made, ratifying and confirming this to be my only last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal the 5th day of November A Dom. 1801--

Signed Sealed & Acknowledged }
in presents of --- } Will. Gooch (Seal)
Alex Murphey }
Henry Williams }


State of North Carolina
Caswell County }
The Execution of this Will was duly proved in open Court by the Oath of Alexander Murphey one of the Subscribing Witnesses thereto and on Motion Ordered to be recorded At the same time William Gooch and David Gooch qualified Executors and Letters Testamentry Issued Accordingly

-- Wit A Murphey Cl

[NI0522] Served in the US Army during the Mexican War.

[NI0538] Served in the Confederate army as a private in the 6th Regiment, Company I. Enlisted May 28, 1861 in the county of Wake. Was wounded at first battle of Manassas and Gettysburg. Taken prisoner at Rappahonnock.

***From John W. Moore, Roster of N.C. Troops in the War Between the States ( 1882 ) page 229***

Residence Wake County NC; a 26 year old Farmer.
Enlisted on 5/28/61 at Wake County, NC as a Private.
On 5/28/61 he mustered into "I" Co. NC 6th Infantry
He was Joined US Army on 2/17/64
On 2/17/64 he mustered into "G" Co. US Army 1st Infantry

(date and method of discharge not given) (date not stated)He was listed as:


Wounded 8/29/62 2nd Manassas, VA
Wounded 7/1/63 Gettysburg, PA (Wounded hand)
POW 11/7/63 Rappahannock Station, VA
Confined 11/10/63 Point Lookout, MD (Estimated day)

[NI0553] Residence Wake County NC; a 20 year old Farmer.
Enlisted on 5/28/61 at Wake County, NC as a Private.
On 5/28/61 he mustered into "I" Co. NC 6th Infantry
(date and method of discharge not given) (date not stated)

On 1/29/64 he mustered into "I" Co. US Army 1st Infantry
(date and method of discharge not given) (date not stated)He was listed as:

Wounded 9/17/62 Sharpsburg, MD (Wounded in left foot)
POW 10/1/62 Near Sharpsburg, MD
Confined 10/2/62 Fort McHenry, MD (Estimated day)
Confined 10/15/62 Fort Monroe, VA (Estimated day)
Transferred 10/20/62 Aiken's Landing, VA (Estimated day)
Received 10/25/62 Aiken's Landing, VA (For exchange)
POW 11/7/63 Rappahannock Station, VA
Confined 11/15/63 Point Lookout, MD (Estimated day)

[NI0557] Buried at the old Rochelle Family cemetery on Wake Forest road below Durham Memorial Church. Moved in 1973 to Woodlawn Cemetery.

[NI0644] Tapley W. ROCHELLE, b. 10 Aug. 1820 in Wake Co., N.C. married Eliza Jane RHODES on 15 Dec. 1840 in Orange Co., N.C. Tapley ROCHELLE stayed in Wake Co., N.C. until after 1855, possibly moving with his Uncle Henderson B. ROCHELLE; who brought his mother Mary Ray ROCHELLE with them; along with their wives and children to Lawrence Co., Tenn. (there were 4 moves by William & Rachel ROCHELLES descendants to Tenn.)
Tapley W. ROCHELLE and Eliza Jane RHODES had the following children: 1) Wyatt Clovis ROCHELLE, b. abt. 1841- 2)Thomas Jasper ROCHELLE, b. abt. 1842- 3)Samantha ROCHELLE, b. abt. 1844- 4) William ROCHELLE, b. abt. 1846- 5) Fender ROCHELLE, b. abt. 1848- 6) Nancy Jane ROCHELLE, b. abt. 1849- 7)George Newton ROCHELLE, b. 27 June 1851-d.21 Dec. 1924- married Virginia Catherine BATSON- 8) William O. ROCHELLE, b. 5 Nov. 1857-d. 19 Nov. 1940; married a)M. L. CARROLL; b) Alice NEWTON, c) Edda TARKINGTON-9) Arnold James ROCHELLE, b. abt. 1862- 10) Minerva Ann ROCHELLE, b. abt. 1863; and married Lewis GRIMMETT.

[NI0662] Wake County, NC. Will book 14, page 250; Reference Book 17, page 275; Deed Book 16 page 253.

[NI0742] Will of James BIRD 1805

Orange County, NC
Will Book D
Page 155

JAMES BIRD..will written 24 October 1793...proved August Court 1805
no wife mentioned
"Youngest son Thomas all my land I now possess"
"the whole of my children saying Richard, Empson, Thomas, Sarah, Mary,
Susanna, and Catherine each to share and share alike in moveable estate

Exe: sons Richard BIRD and Empson BIRD
Wit: Alexander MEBANE, James MEBANE Jr

[NI0744] Will of Thomas Bird ,1726, New Castle County, DE
In the name of God amen I Thomas Bird of Christin (Christiana) Hundred
in the County of New Castle Carpenter being sick and weake of body but
of perfect mind and memory and calling to mind the mortality of my
body do make this my last will and testament in manor and form
following:
(viz) first and prenseply I recommend my sole to god that gave it and
my body to be decently buried at St. James Chappel by my Executore
hereafter named And as touching my worldly goods as it hath pleased
Almighty God to bless me with I dispose of them in manner and form as
followeth.
Impr. I give and bequeath unto my eldest son Robert all my
carpenter tools except two axes one hand saw and broad axe which shall
be in full of all his portion or share of my estate so that Neither he
nor his heirs shall never hereafter have any Claime or Demand of any
of my_________ Estate neither real nor personall.
Item. I bequeath unto my son John the black gelding which I bought
att______ Chester County and one shilling in money which shall be in
fee of all his portion or share of my remaining estate so that neither
he nor his heirs shall never hereafter have any claim or Demand of any
of my remaining estate neither Real or personall.
Item. To Thomas_____two years_____which shall be in full fee his
portion or share of my remaining Estate & that neither he nor his
heirs
shall never hereafter have any Claim or Demand of any of my remaining
Estate neither Real nor personall.
Item. To my son Joseph and daughter Francis (sic) five shillings each
which shall be in full of their two portions of share of my estate so
that nei6ther they nor Theirs shall never hereafter have any Claim or
Demand of any of my remaining estate neither real or personall.
Item. To my daughter Rebecca the sum of five pounds in full of all
her portion or share of my estate so that neither she nor her heirs
shall never hereafter have any claim or Demand of any of my remaining
estate neither Real or personall.
Item. My will and desire is that my son Richard and James be bound
Apprentices att age of sixteen.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Loving wife Sara the molatto girl
named Nanny and of the best beds and furniture and the use of my now
Dwelling plantation to my ad. Wife until my son Empson be and arrive
att the full age of twenty-two (sic) years.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my said. Son Empson my now Dwelling
plantation and all the lands thereunto belonging to him the sd. Empson
his heirs and assigns for ever which shall be in full of all his
portion or share of my estate so that neither he nor his heirs Shall
never hereafter have any Claim or Demand of any of my remaining Estate
neither Real nor personall.
Item. I give an bequeath all remaining part of my personall Estate
unto my wife and my sd. Son Richard my son James and my daughters
Mary, Elizabeth, Susanna, and the child wherewith my sd. Wife is now
bigg/ If it please God it live/ To be equally divided amongst them
after all my lawfull debts and funerall charges are paid And it is
also my will that if my above sd. Son Empson dye before he arrive at
the age of twenty-two Then I give my above named plantation to my son
Richard him his heirs and assigns forever And Incase the sd. Richard
Dye before he arrive att the age of twenty-two Then I give the sd
plantation and land to my son James above named him his heirs and
assigns forever
Lastly I doe hereby ordain Constitute and appoint my True and well
beloved friend Ebenezer Empson and my beloved wife Sara Executors of
my last will and testament and I do hereby revoke and make void all
former wills by me att any time made in witness whereof I have
hereunto sett my hand and Seall this twentieth day of November Anno
Domini seventeen hundred and twenty-six.
Tho. Bird (His signature)
Signed Sealed and pronounced In Presence of us
John Stallcop
Jean Gordon
D____Drummond
Change Date: 19 FEB 1998
Note:
Records show Thomas Bird left a will in New Castle Co. when he
died. He is called a carpenter, and was living then in Christiana
Hundred, Delaware. His will mentioned a large family consisting of
Robert, John, [BO:Thomas:BO], Joseph, Frances, Rebecca, Empson,
Richard, James, Mary, Susanna, Elizabeth, and an unnamed child at his
death. There are records of different members of this family at Old
Swede's Church in Wilmington, Delaware. Some evidence suggests that
Thomas had at least two wives, and the first few children would have
been born to the first unknown wife, including our Thomas.

[NI0752] President of the US.

[NI0772] Buried at Cross Roads Presby Church, Alamance County, NC.

[NI0899] Attended William and Mary. Member of the House of Burgesses. Served on the Continental Congress from 1774-1777. Governor of Virginia three times. Signed the Declaration of Independence.

[NI0914] President of US. Died in Office.

[NI0977] 1850 Census

[NI1006] Delegate from North Carolina to Continental Congress. Signer of Declaration of Independence. Signer of Articles of Confederation.

[NI1026] Information from Will File 189, Amite Co., Ms. Will filed on 8/23/1822 proven in court 10/31/1822. Inventory of the estate was $3,217.00 recorded in book b, page 173, Nov. 5, 1822.

Jesse Talbert turns up in the records early in Caswell Co. NC. We find him in 1784 (Deed Book B, Pg. 145-46) with his wife Susannah Talbert, selling to Zebed Hicks for 42 pounds, Waters of Moons and Rattlesnake Creek, 278 acres of land. Note should be made that one of his neighbors on Rattlesnake Creek, was a Joseph Talbert. We find no record of Jesse in Virginia, but there was a Thomas Talbert. Joseph, John, and Jesse all named their first son Thomas.

In 1787, there was a warrant from John Talbert to Jesse Talbert, island 3 1/4 acres on South Carolina side of Savannah River.

In 1788, Jesse received a land grand in Wilkes Co., GA for 250 acres.
In 1795, Jesse sold the 250 acre land grant.
In 1805, Jesse and Thomas receive lucky draws for land in Hancock Co. GA.

Jesse is a proven Revolutionary War soldier. (Patriot's Index, Pg. 664-dp. 23 Aug. 1822) m. (2) Elizabeth Burnham Jackson - Soldier GA. It is believed he was born in Maryland or Virginia.

There is a letter written to Aquilla Miles in the South Carolina records, stating: "Tell Billy (perhaps William Talbert) that Jesse Talbert and family are going to Georgia soon". The letter is dated 1783, so we can ssume Jesse started for Georgia after he sold his land. By 1788, we have record of Jesse in Wilkes Co. GA and there he receives, in 1809, a passport to pass through Creek Indian Territory. This was called at that time, Washington, Mississippi Territory and is part of Amite Co., Mississippi now.

The tradition in the family is that his son Thomas rode a horse to Mississippi to look the land over before the family moved; at this time Thomas was unmarried. By 1810, we find the family in Amite Co., MS. (1810 census). In this census, it shows Jesse has 2 males and 1 female under 21, and 7 slaves. In the same census, Thomas is married and has one slave. Jesse is listed with wife, 2 males under 21, 1 female under 21, and seven slaves. (NOTE: records show that Thomas was born in 1779....Jesse receiving the "Passport" to travel through Creek Indian Territory in 1809 and settling in Amite Co., MS by 1810.

Jesse Talbert and James M. Mumford were appointed delegates to the Mississippi Baptist Association to represent Ebenezer Baptist Church, Amite Co., MS on Saturday, 30 Sept 1820. Bro. Jesse Talbert was given a letter of dismission on 13 Jan 1821.

(Source: "Some Southern Talbert", Eugene Talbert Aldridge, Copyright 1975, Pgs. 183-184; 188).

[NI1116] Info compiled by Slade Anderson, 1461 Inskip Dr Campbell, Ca 95008

[NI1393] WILL: WALL, Bennett, Will Book 2, Page 19, Johnston County, NC
Dated 17 Aug. 1859 Probated November Court 1861
Will of Bennett Wall
In the name of God: Amen:
I, Bennett Wall of the County of Johnston and State of North
Carolina being of sound mind and memory, but considering the
uncertainty of my earthly existence do make and declare this my last
will and testament in manner and desire following, that is to say:
1st Item - I give and devise to my eldest son William H. Wall
fifty nine acres of land lying on the East side of the Louisburg Road,
the land already deeded to him; to have and to hold to him and his
hiers forever_ as his equal part of my real estate, also one bay
mare and sow and pigs. One sow which property he has received.
2nd Item - I give and devise to my second son Malica M. Wall fifty
nine acres adjoining the above described land and some of the same
tract, which land I have deeded to him to have and to hold to him and
his hiers forever as his equal part of my real estate, and also one
sorrel horse one sow and pigs - one cow, which property he has
received.
3rd Item - I give and devise to my third son James M. Wall fifty
four acres of land on which he now lives, which land I have deeded
to him to have and to hold to him and his hiers forever as his part
of my real estate; also thirty dollars in money in lieu of a horse,
also one sow and pigs one cow, which property and money he has
received.
4th Item - I give and devise to my fourth son Jesse Wall fifty four
acres of land on both sides of Ben's Prong, adjoining the last
described land, as his equal part of my real estate- as already
deeded to him to have and to hold to him and his hiers forever as his
part of my real estate; also one sow and pigs, one cow, which
property he has received.
5th Item - I give and devise to my daughter Permilla Creech one
bed, bedstead and furniture; one cow & calf; one chest, all of which
she has received.
6th Item - I give and devise to my daughter Louisa A. Batten, one
bed, bedstead and furniture; one cow & calf all of which she has
received.
7 Item - I lend to my beloved wife Sally Wall all of the balance
of my lands not already given away including my mansion house and all
outhouses & ?).
8 Item - I give and devise to my son Josiah Wall one bed and
furniture.
9 Item - I give and devise to my son John H. Wall one bed and
furniture.
10 Item - I give and devise to my sons, that is Bennett Wall ,
Josiah Wall and John H. Wall all of the lands I now own, including the
lands loaned to my wife.
11 Item - My will is, that all of my sons should be made equal to
my four eldest sons of my personal property, the beds given to my
youngest sons excepted. And that all my daughters be made equal to
my two eldest of my property personal.
12 Item - I lend to my wife Sally all the balance of my property
not otherwise disposed of during her natural lifetime with a request
that she give off to our children as they grow up or leave her such
property as she can spare. And lastly I do hereby constitute and
appoint my friend R.N. Gulley my lawful executer to this my last
will and testament. In witness whereof , I, the said Bennett Wall do
hereunto set my hand and seal - this the 17th day of August A.D. 1859.
Signed , sealed and delivered in the presence
of us, who were present at the signing Bennett
Wall Seal
Josiah Hinnant
John Murphrey
E. H. Gulley
Transcribe by Dave E Williams from a copy of the original will copied
at the Johnston County Court House, Smithfield, NC.

[NI1469] Came to US in 1890.

[NI1470] Came to US in 1878. Listed as servant in the home of Louis Munch(?) in 1900 census.

[NI1512] SIR JOHN HINTON, M.D., He was born at Chilton Foliot July 10, 1603, baptized at St. Martin's July 17, 1603, entered Eton College 1618; matriculated at Queen's College, Oxford, November 9, 1621, aged 18; graduated B.A. 1625; M.A. 1638; he studied medicine at the Westminister Chemical School, 1625--29. Practiced medicine in London and Oxford, 1629--33. In 1633 he went to Leyden, enrolled there as a Student of Medicine, April 10, 1633, aged 30; graduated M.D. 1640, and returned to London,

where on November 17, he appeared before the Board of Censors of the RoyalCollege of Physicians for examiniation for the Special License given by that body. He presented letters from his father's old friend, Henry Pierrepont, Marquis of Dorchester, one of the principal Secretaries of State, showing that he had just been appointed Physician in Ordinary to Queen Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I. Appointed, Field Surgeon, Royal Army 1642; was created D. Medicus at Oxford,November 1, 1642; appointed Physician to Charles, Prince of Wales, 1643; appointed Fleet Surgeon on the "Mayflower", Drake's Flagship,

March 4, 1664; he was admitted to Lincoln's Inn, and also made a Fellow of the College of Physicians and Surgeons; Physician in Ordinary to Charles I and Katherine of Braganza; was knighted by Charles I, for his services during the Great Plague.

Dr. Hinton married while a student at Leyden a lady whose name was Elizabeth; it is believed that her surname was Dilke. From 1645 to his wife's death in 1656, he resided in a house in St. Bride's Parish. he later moved to a humble dwelling in the Parish of St. Martin's-in-the-Field, where he died in extreme poverty. (October10, 1682.) (See Administrative Act Book, P. 1682, Folio 154). As far as is known, Dr. Hinton had five sons and one daughter. Three of his sons came to America and finally settled in North Carolina. James, born 1642, seems to have been the eldest and was in Perina, in 1701 and 1710, then apparently South until we finally find him in Chowan County, N.C. His brothers, John and William, had preceded him there,where he purchased land from William Hinton, who was evidently his brother, as there is no record of any other William Hinton.


From: http://home.att.net/~hamtomz/hinton/hinton.htm

[NI1517] Thomas Hinton, b. 1574, matriculated at Queen's College, Oxford, June 21, 1591, aged 17, graduated B. A. 1595. Knighted by James I at Oatlands 1 July, 1919, for his valuable services in procuring James I a loan of £30,000. He was M. P. [dwb: Member of Parliament] for the Borough of Bournton, Co. Berks, 1621-1622, and for the Borough of Ludgershall, Co. Wilts, 1625-26. Sir Thomas was Junior Partner in the great woolen house of Harvey and Hinton, one of the three largest of its kind in London. He was also one of the largest stockholders in the London Company for the settlement of Virginia. He was High Sheriff of Berks in 1611 and Commissioner of the wool trade while in Parliament in 1626. He introduced a bill to raise £800,000 for carrying on the Government, as he states in a letter to his friend George Villiers, Duke of Buckingham in January, 1627. Sir Thomas in another letter dated January 4, 1631 states that he had spent £20,000 in the famous lawsuit of Sir Francis Popham and his son John against Sir Thomas Hinton as Executor of his late partner, Sir Sebastian Harvey, who held back a legacy of £400 annually, to Mary Harvey, Sir Sebastian's daughter, who had married John Popham. They case was finally settled by a compromise brought about by the influence of Hinton's life long friend, Henry Pierrepont, 1st Marquis of Dorchester. Sir Thomas married (1) 1595, Catherine, daughter of William Palmer, Esqr., of Parham, County of Sussex, [Berry's Sussex Genealogies, p. 206 and Mis. Gen. Et Heraldia 1st Series, Vol. I, p. 116] son of Sir Thomas Palmer of Parham, by Catherine daughter of Sir Edward Stradling, Knt. of St. Donat's Castle, Glamorganshire. Mrs. Catherine Hinton, d. September 30, 1609, and was buried at St. Martin's Chilton Foliot, Wilts. Sir Thomas married (2) at St. James Clerkenwell, London, July 20, 1615, Mary, widow of Robert Throckmorton nephew of Sir Nicholas Throckmorton, Secretary of State to Queen Elizabeth and Ambassador to Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland, no issue. Sir Thomas married (3) October 1, 1622, the Lady Mary, widow of his late partner, Sir Sebastian Harvey, Lord Mayor of London, and daughter of Peter Tryon, Citizen and Goldsmith of London. Lady Hinton died in October, 1630, and was buried at St. John's Wanborough. Sir Thomas died February 1, 1635 and was buried at St. John's Marlborough, but reinterred at St. Martin's, Chilton Foliot October 20, 1640, where the remains of his first and best loved wife, Catherine, had also been interred.

[NI1528] Anthony Hinton, was born in 1532, as he was 37 years old at the time of the Inquisition Post Mortem on his father's estate in 1569. At the time of the Spanish Armada, 1588, he gave £25 towards the fund for National Defense. He was a Justice of the Peace for Wiltshire. He married in 1573, Martha Warnford, daughter of John Warnford of Sevenhampton, County of Wilts, by Susan daughter of John Yates of Lyford, County Berks. [See Visitation of Hampshire, Harliean Coll. No. 64, p 191]. Anthony Hinton died 7 May, 1598 and was buried in the south Aisle of St. John's Church, Wanborough, Wilts, where his monument still exists, erected by his grandson, Sir Anthony Hinton, Knt., in 1641. [Aubrey's Wiltshire.] The following transcription is on his tomb:


Anthony Hinton, Esqr.
OB 7 May 1598 aged 66
Grandfather to Mr. Hinton
Privy Councillor to Charles I

[NI1592] Henry E. Pate

Residence Northampton County NC; 32 years old.

Enlisted on 8/15/62 at Wake County, NC as a Private.

On 8/15/62 he mustered into "F" Co. NC 2nd Infantry
(date and method of discharge not given)


He was listed as:
* POW 5/3/63 Chancellorsville, VA
* Wounded 5/3/63 Chancellorsville, VA
* Confined 5/5/63 Hospl Near Alexandria, VA (Estimated day)
* Transferred 6/25/63 City Point, VA (For exchange)
* Hospitalized 7/1/63 Petersburg, VA
* AWOL 11/1/63 (place not stated)
* Returned 10/15/64 (place not stated) (Estimated day)


Sources:

- North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster

[NI1603] Tech Sgt US Army, World War 2.

[NI1630] Residence Caswell County NC; 36 years old.
Enlisted on 2/28/62 at Caswell County, NC as a Sergeant.
On 2/28/62 he mustered into "C" Co. NC 3rd Cavalry

(date and method of discharge not given) (date not stated)He was listed as:


On rolls 10/15/64 (place not stated) (Estimated day)
Hospitalized 1/7/65 Raleigh, NC ("rheumatism acute")

Returned 1/12/65 (place not stated)Promotions:


2nd Lieut 8/18/62
1st Lieut 9/8/64

[NI1639] Connection to Jefferson made using WFT # 5156

[NI1671] MILITARY: Captain, Light Horse (1778-1779), raised in the District of Hillsborough [Granville County, NC], under Majir Absolom Tatum. Ref: The State Records of North Carolina, Walter Clark, ED.,Vol. 13, p. 734f.

[NI1732] -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------

Samuel Hill Boyd ( CSA )

Appointed Lieutenant Colonel in the 69th Regiment of NC militia.
69th Mustered into service as Company E of the 45th NC Regiment of Regular's.
The 45th saw action near Goldsboro, NC, Richmond Va, and New Bern NC during the summer of 1862.
Promoted to Major of the 45th in Jan of 1863 and transfered to the regimental field and staff.
On February 9th, he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel to succeed his ailing brother Andrew J. Boyd.
The 45th as part of Daniel's brigade was ordered to Fredricksburg, Va in May of 1863.
Appointed commander of the 45th on June 26th, 1863.
Wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1st, 1863. Shot in the thigh during a charge on the Union position. His brother George was killed in this same charge.
Taken prisoner on July 4th, 1863 outside of Gettysburg, Pa. Sent to Fort Mchenry, Md then to Fort Deleware and finaly Johnsons Island Prison on Lake Erie in Ohio.
Transfered to Point Lookout, Md in February of 1864. Exchanged at City Point, Va with 900 other Confederate soldiers on March 6th, 1864.
Reassumed command of the NC 45th on May 17, 1864.
Wounded twice and Killed during reconnoitering around the Wilderness Battlefield on May 19th, 1864. Below is a transcript from a fellow officer on how he died :
.....( Col Boyd ) was killed while leading his regiment in charge...a few moments before the charge in which he lost his life he recieved a gunshot wound in the arm. He had his arm bandaged with his hankerchief to stop the flow of blood, refused to leave the field and was killed....He wore a bright new uniform in this battle and was about 6'4" tall which made him a shining mark for the enemy's riflemen.

[NI1736] Residence Rockingham County NC;
Enlisted on 6/3/61 at Rockingham County, NC as a 1st Lieutent.

On 6/3/61 he Commission into "L" Co. NC 21st Infantry
He was discharged for Promo on 4/3/62

On 4/3/62 he Commission into Field & Staff NC 45th Infantry
(date and method of discharge not given)



Promotions:

Capt 9/3/61
Major 4/3/62 (As of 45th NC Inf)

[NI1737] Enlisted on March 13, 1862 as a private in Company D of the 32nd Mississippi Volunteers.
32nd saw action at Perryville, Kentucky on October 8th, 1862.
Transfered to the NC 45th and promoted to 2nd Lieutenant in Company A.
Hit by cannon fire and killed during the Battle of Gettysburg, July 1st, 1863.

The following is a transcript of how the end came for George Fulton Boyd as related by his slave and lifelong companion, Crawford sixty years after the fact.

"....Marse George, he was a second lieutenant and his brother, Marse Sam, was a cunnel in the army. We wuz makin' a charge....We advanced a little then the orders came to retire. We fell back to a little hollow-like and all of a sudden a ball from the Yankees' gun hit Marse George right here ( indicating right thigh ) Well suh, it took his leg clean off, cep'n a little piece of skin. And, oh my lawd it was hot, awful hot. Marse George he just turned over and prayed to die. I never seen anything so awful....All of a sudden the order came to advance. Cunnel Sam came right by and he led his regiment by the place where his brother was dying but he couldn't stop fo' you see he was leading his men. That night he sent back after the body of little George and thats all there wuz to it..."

Samuel Hill Boyd buried his brother on the nearby Hankey farm northwest of Gettysburg. After the war was over George was moved back to Rockingham County, NC and buried in the family plot.

[NI1752] In the name of God Amen. I William Whitted, Senior of the county of
Orange and State of North Carolina being of sound & disposing mind and
memory do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and
form following, to the
First, I give and bequeath to my daughter, Mary Bird six hundred
dollars. Secondly, I give & bequeath to my daughter Hannah Harris the
sum of five hundred dollars as she has but one child. Thirdly, I give
and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Holden the sum of six hundred and
fifty dollars. Fourthly, I give and bequeath to my daughter Susannah
Thompson the sum of six hundred and fifty dollars. Fifthly, I give and
bequeath to my grandson Samuel Bigelow one hundred dollars. Sixthly, I
give and bequeath to my granddaughter, Nancy Young one hundred dollars.
Seventhly, I give and bequeath to my grandson William Whitted son of
Levi Whitted one hundred dollars. The above legacies to be paid out of
monies and notes on hand that shall be....with at my decease____________
Eigthly, I give and bequeath to my son William Whitted my negro man
Frank. It is also my particular wish and desire that my mulatto boy
Dick should belong to my son William Whitted as a servant and slave
until the month of January in the year 1826 at which time he is to be
emancipated and set free forever thereafter. I give and bequeath to my
son Levi Whitted his heirs and assign forever the track of land ...
plantation I now live on, likewise, fifty acres of land adjoining Isaac
Holden's Mill tract____ Also, I give and bequeath to my son Levi my
clock, also my will and desire is that my son Levi should have my old
negro woman Lilly and her daughter, Judith_______ It is my will and
desire that the whole remainder of my property both real and personal
shall be equally divided between my two sons William and Levi ____ In
consideration of what I have left my son William it is my will and
desire that after the emancipation of my servant Dick, that if he should
get disabled and not capable of getting his living, that my son William
should support him._________ Lastly, I nominate constitute and appoint
my two sons William and Levi Whitted my whole and sole executor of this
my last will and testament_____hereby revoking and disannuling all other
and former wills & bequests by me heretofore declaring and publishing
this only to be my last will & testament____In....whereof I do hereunto
subscribe my name and affix my seal this 24th of March 1814.

Signed, sealed, published }
pronounced and declared by }
the said William Whitted to be }
his last will and testament in }
presence of }
Thomas Flint
Henry Neal

The Last Will and Testament of William Whitted, Senior.

August 04, 1815, Codicil. "Daughter Mary Bird has died. Her legacy goes to Wm Bird, James Bird, Sarah Walker, Nancy Thompson, Susannah Anderson, John Bird and Fanny Hamilton (all children of Mary Bird, dec.). Wits. David Yarbrough and J. or I. McKerall.

[NI1757] I Levi Whitted of the County of Orange, being of sound mind and
disposing memory do make and publish my last will and testament revoking
all former wills made by me.

Item 1.To my son Henry Whitted & his heirs & executors I give & devise
the following property, ..... The Lyth or .... tract of land
containing about 260 acres adjoining William Cain ... Millers heirs,
John Berry, & others, also my tract of Land on Stagg's Creek on which my
son Robert now lives containing about 460 acres adjoining Bradford Lynch
Morrow and others. Also the following negroes Isaac Mary Ann, Richard,
James Rebecca Louisa, Ernestine, Isaac son of Isaac, Mariah, Sally,
Austin, Anderson, Wilson Martin Julia Caesar Mary Jane, James, ,
Harriet - ...... & Martha her two children, Chadwell & William. Peter ,
Samuel Henderson, Lucy, Rebecca, & her children Mariah Mary Jane Stephen
Rosanna & her child Betsy together with their present and future
increases __ I also give him four horses four oxen the new wagon the ox
wagon all the farming tools one bed of furniture one desk and leaf of
table also the clock and the forth part of the sale of the residue of
the property.

Item 2. To my son William Whitted I give seven hundred dollars which in
addition to what I have already done for him gives him a full share of
my estate, and this seven hundred dollars is to be paid to him by my son
Henry Whitted to whom I have given two negroes which I had inteneded to
give to William, but I cannot do so without separating families & I
therefore charge the seven hundred dollars on what I have given my son
Henry.

Item 3. My son Robert's habits are such that I cannot safely
place property in his possession & I am informed that I cannot will it
to a master for his benefit without danger of its' being .squandered __
And having full confidence in my son Henry I have no doubt he will under
all circumstances do for his brother what affection for him and duty to
me will require at his hands and I enjoin it upon my son Henry and his
children in consideration of the very liberal provisions which I have
made for Henry that he will never allow his brother to want the
necessaries of life, but - will provide for him in such manner as he
may deem best.

Item 4. I also give to my son Henry all the horses cattle and other
stock on the Stagg Creek plantation with all the grain provision growing
crops farming tools & I also give to him the use of the plantation
where I live & all the hands for one year after my death and to the
provisions on hand & the growing crops__

And whereas my said son Henry has for many years had the entire
management of my affairs I do hereby declare that I have no claims
against him for anything he may have made out of the property and that
he shall render no account to any estate or other children on account of
his possession and management of my property & business.

Item 4. In addition to advancements made to my daughter Sarah I give
and bequeath to her the following negroes Lisa Daniel Elsy Cornelia and
Ester and all their future increase-

Item 5. In addition to what I have already done for my daughter Martha
Richmond I give & decree to my son Henry Whitted the plantation on which
I now live with all its improvements, containing about 240 acres and
also the following negroes Amos & Fanny Nash Stanford Alvis Lelia and
child Amos, Sam David, Joseph Giles and John, to have and to hold the
said land and negroes with all their future increases to my son Henry
his heirs & executors in trust for the sole and separate use of my said
daughter and her four children Sarah Allen John .........Martha Richmond
& not be subject to the control of her husband or liable for his debts
and contracts; the said property with its increase to be for the
maintanence use & support of my said daughter & the above named children
as I have provided until John Allen arrives at full age then he & his
sister are to have two fifths parts of it and the remainder is to be for
my said daughter & her other two children until the youngest of them
comes to full age & then they are to have two fifths parts of it, and
the remaining fifth part for the sole and separate use of my said
daughter ___ And it is my intention that my son Henry may manage this
property in any manner he may think best & to her full paid or to sell
it or any part of it and convert the property into other property or
keep it out at interest for the same property.

Item 6. I give to my grandson Levi son of Henry a young horse now about
four years old.

Item 7. I give to my daughter in law Anna Whitted the old horse Darby.

Item 8. To my friend Thomas W. Holden I give the best cow & calf.

Item 9. All the residue of my property and effects not disposed of by
this will, I direct to be sold on a credit of nine months ___ and the
proceeds to be equally divided between William Whitted, Henry Whitted,
Martha Richmond and Sarah Paid. It is also my will that the receipt of
my daughter Martha Richmond shall be at all time a good voucher for
herself & children under this will unless the children have a guardian
in any settlement with my son Henry.

Item 10. I hereby appoint my son Henry Whitted the executor of this my
last will and testament in witness whereof I haveunto set my hand and
seal this the 10th day of June 1845.

Signed sealed published & Levi Whitted {seal}
declared in the presence of
James Webb
... Norwood



The Last Will and Testament of Levi Whitted

[NI1758] I William Whitted late of the town of Hillsborough the state of North
Carolina being of sound mind & perfect memory do this 7th day of January
A.D. 1821 make & publish the following my last will & testament that is
to say

1st I give and bequeath to my wife Mary Whitted to hold use for the the
term of her natural life the section of the Lot No. 25 in the town of
Hillsborough wherupon I now live West of a line beginning .. & a point
on King Street equally distant from my ... said street formerly called
"the Blue House"....................................................
.......................................... all the buildings houses &
improvements therein_____

The following property I give & bequeath to said Mary Whitted my wife
absolutely & forever to such my negro man Will my negro...... & her
infant hereafter to be born together with her.....daughter Julia & her
increase, her daughter Mary & her increase her daughter Harriet and her
increase & her son Daniel & my old negro woman....the whole of my
household & kitchen furniture excepting my ....what I shall herin after
dispose of. __ my carriage, carriage, .... two carriage horses __ my
waggon & waggon _ Forty shares of the capital stock belonging to me in
the State Bank of North Carolina & ......... forty shares belonging to
me of capital stock in the Bank of Cape Fear____ the money coming to me
for the sale of a land ... but for 332 acres & my half of the money
arising from the sale .... another land warrant for 70 ... acres both of
which said land warranty ..... are in the hands of John C. ......of the
Town of .... Nashville in the state of Tennessee with instructions to
sell them ....has probably sold them before this time. The other half
of ...money arising from the sale of aforesaid warranty for 70 acres
belongs to my brother Levi Whitted & if my executor shall draw tthat
whole of the money therfore there will pay him his money therereof____
My large family bible my set of Newtons works my stock of cattle & all
the provision & ....... that shall be on hand at the time of my
decease. In addition to the bequeast I have already made & further I
bequeath to my said wife Mary the sum of two hundred dollars to be paid
her immediately out of any monies on hand & should that not be enough
money on hand for that purpose my executor will raise .... pay to her
the said sum of two hundred dollars as soon after my death as possible.

To my said wife Mary Whitted I give & bequeath for the term of her
natural life the lot No. 9 in the town of Hillsborough with ... houses
buildings & improvements therin which said lot may ...... will to me by
my brother Jehu Whitted died, which said lot was the .....of the death
of his daughter Anne. Although perhaps made to reason by claim & under
that will of my said brother Jehu Whitted. If .. so & should this last
mentioned Lot No. 9 be ...from my wife Mary by such or......at law or
equity will is that all the cost thereof & the judgment or judgment &
decree or decrees as the case may be that may be obtained against her on
account of said Lot....equally ....my children my grandchildren..that is
....by my wife one fourth by my son William.......daughter Eliza J.
Whitted & one................................

3rd to my son William Henry Whitted I give & bequeath that section of
lot No. 25 wherein I now live East of the aforesaid line beginning on
King Street at the ....aforesaid and running thence
North.........Young's line, as aforesaid together with all the houses
buildings improvements thereon to him & his heirs also my mulatto boy
Jack, my negro woman Haldy & her increase hereafter & her ....Sam and
fifty shares of the capital stock belonging to me in the Bank of Newbern
my clock one bed, bedstead & bed furniture to hold the same absolutely
& forever.

4th to my duaghter Eliza J. Whitted I give & bequeath the remainder
estate in the Western section of the Lot No. 25 wherein now live her
said estate therein commencing at the decease of my said wife Mary, who
takes under this my will a life estate in said Wester section, as
provided for, in the first clause hereof together with the houses,
buildings & improvements therein to her & her heirs___ I also give my
said daughter Eliza J. Whitted, my mulatto woman Sukey and all her
children & her increase hereafter and the increase of each & all of her
the said Sukey's ....children___my mulatto woman Rachel and all her
children & her increase hereafter ...this and the increase of each & all
of her the said Rachel's female children & may negro woman Fanny who is
about 45 or 50 years of age. Fifty shares of the capitol stock
belonging to me in the Bank of New Bern, one bed, bedstead & bed
furniture, the piano....now used by her and a.... bureau which she has
hereafter had the us of to hold that same absolutely & forever.

5th to my grand children William Nash Whitted and Mary Whitted children
of my son James Whitted died I give and bequeath my tract of land lying
north of Hillsboro adjoining the lands of Ralph Faucett Jospeh. Topitt.
and others. Fifty shares of the capitol stock belonging to me in the
Bannk of New Bern & ten shares of the capitol stock belonging to me in
the Bank of Cape Fear to be divided equally between them & to hold the
said land & stock to them & their heirs should...my said two grand
children die under the.age of twenty one years & without having been
married, then his or her share and money of the whole of the property
both real and personal which they shall take or hold under this my will
shalt survive to, ....in the survivor of them with the exception however
of the bank stock which I have herein willed to them and those ten
shares last mentioned ....I give to their mother Attelia Whitted and
that both of my said grandchildren die under the age of twenty one years
and without having been married then my will is to selll the property
both real & personal belonging to them & claimed & held under this
......upon such decease........in & belong equally to my wife Mary, my
son William Henry Whitted and my daughter Eliza Jane Whitted with the
further exeception however .... ten shares more of the aforesaid Bank
stock herein willed to them my said grandchildren which said last
mentioned reserved ten .....upon the death of both of my said
grandchildren under the age of twenty one years & without having been
married...aforesaid, I give to their mother Attelia Whitted having
twenty five shares of their bank stock to be equally divided between my
wife Mary and my son William Henry Whitted my daughter Eliza J. Whitted.
___

6th. To Attelia Whitted, widow of my son James Whitted dead I give &
bequeath ten shares of the capitol stock belonging to me in the bank of
Cape Fear. This bequeast of ten shares is to be certain & independant
of the contingency mentioned in the fifth clause hereof. I also, give
her the said Attelia Whitted the sum of one hundred dollars to be paid
her immediately out of the monies on hand & should there not be enough
money on hand for that purpose, my executor will raise & pay to her the
said sum of one hundred dollars as soon after my death as practical---

7th I give & bequeath the remainder estate in Lot No. 9 aforesaid in
which my wife Mary holds a life estate to my son William Henry Whitted
my daughter Eliza J. Whitted & two grandchildren aforesaid allowing to
said grandchildren the share thereof which their father would have taken
if living, their share however to be subject to the provisions &
limitations contained in the fifth clause of this my will in case of the
death of one or both of them under the age of twenty one years or
without having been married. The life estate herein of my wife Mary to
be determined by her death before my said children & grandchildren shall
take .....thereof......

8th. The other property & monies which I am entitled to under the will
of my said brother Jehu Whitted died will be equally divided between my
wife Mary, my son William Henry Whitted, my daughter Eliza J. Whitted &
my grandchildren aforesaid allowing them to share thereof, which their
father if living would have been entitled to, and their share thereof to
be subject to the provisions & limitations contained in the fifth clause
of this my will in case of the death of one or of both of them under the
age of twenty one years and without having been married. The negro man
Jack who I hold & claim under the will aforesaid of my brother Jehu
Whitted died I will my executor to sell upon reasonable ........ arising
from the sale to divide as and before in this clause, the share of my
grand-children aforesaid to be subject to the provisions & limitations
contained & set forth in the fifth clause of this my will. __ I wish
however my title to said Jake & to said monies & property to .....
before the sale of said Jake and division of said property & monies.

9th My father bequeathed to me a boy named Dick to .... until the year
1820 & then to be emancipated. This said boy Dick is now in the
possession of Thomas Holden and has been hired to him until the year
1825. When that period arrives, my executor will endeavor to carry my
father's will in respect Dick into ....., but they are not to give any
security for his good behavior so as to under any part of my estate be
able in case of his misbehaviour if the court shall refuse to
emancipate the said Dick then my Executor must sell or cause him to be
sold and divide the money arising from the sale, or my part of it
provided I be not entitled to the whole, & equally among my wife Mary,
my son William Henry Whitted, my daughter Eliza J. Whitted, & my two
grandchildren allowing to them the share of thier father if he was
living & therein then I have thereof of to be subject to the provisions
& limitations contained & set forth in the fifth clause hereof in case
of the death of one or both of them under the age of twenty one years &
without having been married.
10th the negros & property which are not herein already disposed of &
which I do not hold or claim under the will of my said brother Jehu
Whitted died my executor will publicly sell upon a reasonable audit; &
the money arising from & the debts due me & the money on hand at my
decease after paying my wife Mary two hundred dollars and Attelia
Whitted one hundred dollars as herein before directed in the first &
sixth.clause of this my will, will constitute a fund to...all just
claims and demands upon my estate. After paying my just debts
therefrom, my executor will hold in ....hands the balance of the said
fund until the such in equity instituted by Josiah Turner as adms of
Anne Whitted died against the executor of her father shall be determined
and until all other debts in law & equity hereafter to be instituted
within a reasonable time against the executor of Jehu Whitted died or
against me or my representatives on account of the estate of the said
Anne Whitted or the estate of her father shall be finally adjudged &
determined - out of the aforesaid fund contained in their hands my
executor will, according to his good & sound discretion pay & discharge
my share of the cost ..., charges & expenses in employing able council
in attending to & defending in said ....such & if necessary to pay off &
discharge my share of any judgment or judgments, decree or decrees or
shares & costs that may be obtained against them as my executors &
against the other executor of Jehu Whitted died or I any other will
against my estate. Having myself had the actual management of the monies
belonging to said Anne Whitted died my executor will be prompt in paying
off all just claims against me on her account, and in no ...to suffer my
brother Levi Whitted the other executor of my brother Jehu Whitted died
to sustain any ...for any acts of mine, but they are to make good the
bonds which I have taken & held as executor or guardian of that estate:
On condition however that ..my brother Levi Whitted shall grant no
longer .....on said bonds and shall forthwith proceed to collect and
enforce payment upon all bonds so taken & held by me and when said such
or ...shall be finally adjudged & determined & the judgments or decrees
& costs should these be such against them, fully paid, my executor will
divide the surplus if any, equally between my wife Mary, my son William
Henry Whitted, my daughter Eliza J. Whitted & my two grand children
leaving them the said grandchildren thier share which their father would
take were he living & their said shares thereof to be subject to the
provisions & limitations contained & set forth as aforesaid in the fifth
clause of this my will in case of the death of one or both of them under
the age of twenty one years or without having been married.

And I hereby make & ordain my worthy friends James Webb and James
Phillips of the town of Hillsborough executors of this my last will &
testament - In witness whereof I the said William Whitted have to this
my last will & testament set my hand & seal the day & year above
written.

signed, sealed, published & declared by the said
William Whitted {seal}

William Whitted, the testator, as his last will & testament
in the presence of us who were present at the time
of signing & sealing thereof
W. Horton
John Scott


Orange County February Term 1822

[NI1808] Allen Chapell

Residence Wake County NC; a 35 year old Farmer.

Enlisted on 7/1/61 at Wake County, NC as a Private.

On 7/1/61 he mustered into "G" Co. NC 7th Infantry
He was Killed on 5/3/63 at Chancellorsville, VA


He was listed as:
* POW 6/28/62 Richmond, VA (Or 29th or 30th)
* Confined 7/1/62 Fort Columbus, NY (Estimated day)
* Transferred 7/9/62 Fort Delaware, DE
* Exchanged 8/5/62 Aiken's Landing, VA


Sources:

- North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster

[NI1809] Residence not listed;
Enlisted on 2/11/64 as a Private.

On 2/11/64 he mustered into "G" Co. NC 7th Infantry
(date and method of discharge not given)


He was listed as:
* On rolls present 10/15/64 (place not stated) (Estimated day)
* Paroled 5/17/65 Greensboro, NC


Sources:

- North Carolina Troops 1861-65, A Roster

[NI1957] Farmer - 700 Acres - 1850 NC Census

[NI1965] Speculation.....1850 Census for Northhampton County List Sarah Newsom's father as Joseph Newsom. Joseph was Sarah and Henry E. Pates first sons name. Only Newsom in Northhampton County with a daughter named Sarah.

[NI2057] Arrived in Philadelphia, September 1738, on the ship Friendship, Captained by Henry Beech.

[NI2114] ANN YANCEY

IDENTITY: WIDOW OF BARTLETT YANCEY (SR.) OF CASWELL CO., N.C.
COUNTY: CASWELL
STATE: NORTH CAROLINA
DATED: 1818
PROVED: 1818
RECORDED:

In the name of God, Amen, I ANN YANCEY of the county of Caswell and State of North Carolina, this the 29th day of April 1816, being of perfect mind and memory and calling to mind the mortality of my body do recommend my spirit to God that gave it - and as touching such worldly estate as it hath pleased God to bless me with. I give and dispose of the same in the following manner - that is to say:

In the first place I give and bequeath to my son Bartlett Yancey a negro man named Isaac [_ ___?] I have heretofore given to him and the right and title to which I do hereby confirm.

Item - I give and bequeath to my granddaughter NANCY YANCEY one bed and furniture, one cow and calf, and one ewe and lamb.

Item - I give and bequeath to my granddaughter PRISCILLA HOWARD one bed and furniture which I have heretofore [advanced?] to her, one cow and calf, and one ewe and lamb.

Item - I give and bequeath to my daughter ELIZABETH SLADE one walnut [_____?] and table.

Item - I give to my daughter ISABELL COLLIER one large arm chair and my trunk.

Item - I give and bequeath to my granddaughter SALLY RICE a sum of money to be raised out of my estate sufficient to purchase her a [f/p?]ill[___?] suitable for her at the discretion of my executors.

Item - I give and bequeath to my sons: JOHN, JAMES AND BARTLETT YANCEY a negro girl named Milly and a negro boy named Squire upon the special trust and confidence however, that they, the said JOHN AND JAMES AND BARTLETT or a majority of them, all annually appropriate to the use of my daughter NANCY JOHNSTON or to her children all the profit and benefit arising from the hire or other use of the said Negroes for and during the lifetime of the said NANCY JOHNSTON leaving it in the power and authority of the said JOHN, JAMES AND BARTLETT or a majority of them to permit said negroes to be and remain in the possession and use of the said NANCY JOHNSTON if they shall think it prudent to do so. And I do hereby [_____?] it upon them to do so if it shall appear to be most convenient and safe for her the said NANCY and she shall request it.

And after the death of the said NANCY JOHNSTON I do hereby give and bequeath the aforesaid negroes: Milly, Squire, and the increase of Milly to the children of the said NANCY which bequest and gift as aforesaid I do in time and well as a full share or portion of all my estate to the said NANCY or any other person or persons [claiming?] under her.

Item, My will is that the residue of my estate of every kind shall be divided between the following persons and in the following manner: To my grandson YANCEY WILEY and my granddaughter SALLEY RICE I give and bequeath one eighth part of the residue of my estate to be raised out of the same in money. If they shall arise to the full age of twenty one years to be paid to them by my Executors with [interest?] therefrom and after two years from and after my decease and if they or either of them shall die before they arrive to that age the aforesaid one eighth part thus given to each of them shall be divided between all of my children or their representatives.

To my sons JOHN, JAMES AND BARTLETT YANCEY I give and bequeath one eighth part of the residue of my estate to be raised in money upon this special trust and [confidence?] --- that they the said JOHN, JAMES AND BARTLETT YANCEY or a majority of them shall annually from and after two years after my decease appropriate to the use and benefit of my daughter MARY GRAVES otherwise MARY RIDDLE or to her children all the [profit?] and benefit arising from the interest of the said money for and during the life term of the said MARY and after the death of the said MARY I do hereby give and bequeath the sum of money aforesaid to the children of the said MARY which bequest and gift as aforesaid I intend as her full share of all my estate.

To each of my sons JOHN, JAMES AND BARTLETT YANCEY and to my daughter ELIZABETH SLADE I give and bequeath the one eighth part of my said estate.

To my daughter ISABELL COLLIER I [lone?] the one eighth part of my said estate during her lifetime and the lifetime of her husband and after their decease to be equally divided between the children of the said ISABELL COLLIER.

Lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint my sons JOHN, JAMES AND BARTLETT YANCEY to be the whole and sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testament revoking and annulling all others in witness whereof I have hereunto set my and seal this day . . .

her

ANN + YANCEY

Signed, sealed and mark

published in presence of us

SOLOMON GRAVES & BARZALAI GRAVES



-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------

State of North Carolina
Caswell County
October Court 1818

This Last Will and Testament of ANN YANCEY decd. was duly offered for probate [when?] SOLOMON GRAVES one of the subscribing witnesses thereto being sworn did dispose and say that the said ANN YANCEY signed, sealed and delivered this will as her Last Will and Testament in his presence and in the presence of BARZALAI GRAVES the other subscribing witness - that at the time of signing the same she was of sound mind and disposing memory whereupon it was ordered by the court that the said will be recorded and BARTLETT YANCEY one of the Executors named in the will came into open court and qualified to execute the same and letting testamentary issued accordingly.

[NI2166]
I Jehu Whitted in the town of Hillsborough in the state of North
Carolina being of sound mind and memory make and ordain this my last
will and testament in the manner following to...

First. It is my will that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid
out of the debts due to me at the time of my decease.

2nd. I give and bequeath unto my loving wife Susanna that tract of land
adjoining William Rickeet Eli Hill and others on ....Creek being part of
the land that William Courtney Junior died siezed and ..... and part of
the number (..) in the town of Hillsborough now occupied by James Child,
three negros Dick, ...and ...together with one half of the money in hand
one half of the debts due to me, and one half of the money arising from
the sale of my household and kitchen furniture farming tools and stock
of every kind and all the rest of my personal property whatsoever
whatsoever my negroes excepted reserving as herein after mentioned_____
It is my will that the property bequeathed to my wife remain in the
hands of my Executor for the term of two years after my decease for her
use and benefit unless she should marry before the expiration of that
time_____

3rd. To my daughter Anne I give and bequeath all the rest and residue of
my lands and houses whatsoever and six negroes to ..Jack, Hesty, Duncan,
James, Stephen and Betty together with half of the money on hand one
half of the debts due to me and half of the money arising from the sale
of my personal property above described reserving at herein after
mentioned. It is also my will that my Executor shall within six months
after my decease sell my negroe boy Sandy and that the money arising
there from be equally divided between my wife and daughter, but if the
said negroe boy Sandy shall not sell for a sum equal to the price at
which I purchased hi then my will is that he be hired out annually for
the term of three years and then sold and that the money arising from
such hire and sale divided as aforesaid___________

4th. Should my wife have a child before my death a prove with child at
the time of my death then to such child I will and bequeath as follows
to ...one tract of land I purchased from Francis Dunn adjoining the
lands of Theophilis Thomson Mary Doherty and others and also one half
of the lot number 9 in the town of Hillsborough and the following slaves
to wit Caesar Sandy James and Betty one third part of the money on hand
at the time of my decease and one third part of the sums arising from
the sale of my personal property above described reserving as herein
after mentioned and in case of the death of either of such child or of
my daughter Anne before they either of them arrive at the age of twenty
one years, or without being lawfully begotten then I give and bequeath
the above describe property to the survivor of them____

5th. It is my will and desire that the mulatto child Fanny child of
Hetty be emancipated and set free and it is my will and desire that my
executor do use all lawful ways and means to have the said Fanny
emancipated and set free either by general assembly or by any other
authority competent thereto and that they be allowed all necessary
expenses thereof out of my estate as herein after directed._____

6th. I give unto my father William Whitted Senior and my brother William
Whitted Junior the sum of one hundred pounds current money in trust for
the aforesaid mulatto child Fanny to be paid to her when she shall
arrive of full age that is to say twenty one years of age and in case of
her death before arriving at full age or without being lawfully begotten
then I give and bequeath the aforesaid sum to my daughter or should I
have another child at my death or my wife be with child at the time or
my decease then I give the aforesaid sum to be equally divided between
them______

7th It is my will that the aforementioned mulatto child Fanny be put to
schools for the term of six months and that the expenses thereof be
defrayed by my Executor as hereafter directed

8th It is my will that the legacy given to the mulatto child Fanny and
the expenses of procuring her schooling and emancipation and all other
expenses be .... and charges in executing this my last will & testament
shall be paid and discharged out of the money on hand at the time of my
decease the debts due to me and the sum arising from the sale of my
personal property.

9th I do will and desire that my executor shall not on any account or
pretence whatsoever suffer the above mentioned mulatto child Fanny to be
remove out of Orange County but it is my earnest wish and desire that
she be suffered to remain with my father William Whitted Senior for the
term of nine years and that then she be set free & emancipated as above
mentioned_________

10th. It is my will and desire that if I have no child at the time of
my decease or my wife be not with child as aforesaid or in case I should
at my death have a child or children and such child or children die
before arriving at the age of twenty one years or without being lawfully
begotten then and in that case that my mulatto slaves Duncan James
Stephen, and Betty children of Hetty be emancipated and set free in the
same manner and under the same rules as one heretofore mentioned
.....and that the expenses emancipation be defrayed and paid in the same
manner as provided for the emancipation of the said Fanny

11th It is my will that in case I die without a child or that my wife
should not be with child at the time of my decease or in case of the
death of my daughter Anne before she arrives to full age or without
...lawfully begotten then I give and bequeath unto my brother William my
house and lot number nine in the town of Hillsborough and my negroe man
Jack ____ on either of the above mentioned contingencies happening I
also give and bequeath unto my brother Levi two tracts of land one
purchased from James Hooz and the other from Francis Dunn that part of
the money on hand debts due to me and money arising from the sale of
personal property as aforesaid given to my child or children if no such
child or children then to be equally divided between my brother William
and Levi and all the interest of my lands in the Western Country I give
to my said brothers to be equally divided between them and my negro
woman Hetty to my brother Levi_____ provided t each of them the said
William and Levi pay unto my father William Whitted Senior interest for
the use and support of Samuel Bigelow the sum of twenty five pounds and
the further sum of twenty five pounds in trust for the above mentioned
mulatto child Fanny to be paid to her when she shall arrive at full age
as aforesaid and provided further that they the said William and Levi
pay to Mary Bird Hannah Harris Elizabeth Holden and Susannah Thompson
the sum of one hundred and ten pounds each that is to say the said
William fifty five pounds to each of them within the term of two years
after my decease and in case of failure to pay the legacies aforesaid to
my father and sisters as aforesaid within the time limited then the
property willed to the said William and Levi shall be equally divided
between them the said William and Levi and my father for the purpose
aforesaid and my sisters the said Mary Bird Hannah Harris Elizabeth
Holden and Susannah Thompson share and share alike

12th I further request my Executor for the use and benefit of my child
or children to lend out unto good hands on interest all the money I may
have on hand at the time of my decease and to obtain as soon as possible
notes or bonds bearing interest for all the unsettled debts due to me
and to lend out as aforesaid all the monies which will be received for
rent of houses and lands or for negroes hire excepting so much as may be
necessary for the support of my child or children and to have the
interest regularly paid and converted into principal once a year and
also shall they immediately collect all such debts due to me which they
may think unsafe or doubtful and lend the money so collected on interest
in the manner above mentioned reserving in the hands of said executor
for the use and benefit of my wife her share of the said debts as herein
before mentioned and reserving also a sufficiency for the legacy and
charges or expenses as herein mentioned and provided for________

13th It is my will and desired that my Executor obtain as as soon as
possible a section from my estate from my securityship for Bird's
administration and also from my securityship for my sister Mary Bird as
guardian for her children as I know that the administrators have not in
all cases acted agreeably to law as can easily be made appear in their
settlement with John Reaves and as I have ....to believe that the
guardian will trust too much in the honour of her children thinking she
can settle fairly with them after they become of age and my opinion is
they have very little honour about them and therefore if the above
mentioned parties will not immediately obtain other security and release
my estate therefrom I enjoin it on my executor to employ a lawyer and
to compel them to save such ... as I do not which my estate to be bound
when it is no longer to take care of it.__________

Lastly I hereby nominate constitute and appoint my father William
Whitted Senior my brothers William Whitted Junior and Levi Whitted and
William Norwood executors of this my last will and testament hereby
revoking all former wills & bequests by me made In testimony whereof I
have Hereinto set my hand & seal this thirteenth day of March one
thousand eight hundred and four._______________

signed sealed published and pronounced
by the testator to be his last will and testament
in the presence of us who in the presence
of each other subscribe our name

Will L. Cain Jehu Whitted {sealed}
Gavin Alvis

The Last Will and Testament of Jehu Whitted

[NI2173] I'm guessing Oscar is Elmer's brother. No Proof. Also guessing that the "Father" and "Mother" buried in same cemetery as Elmer and Oscar are their parents.

[NI2183] Listed as Mill Wright in 1900 census.

Enlisted on Feb-13-1862 into Company K, Fourteenth Michigan Regiment. Wounded at Dallas, Georgia. Taken prisoner and served time at Andersonville and Libby prisons.

[NI2317] A Major and Aide-de-campt to General Greene of the continental Army; an original Member of the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Virginia;second to Alexander Hamilton in the Burr-Hamilton duel, and a distinguished Jurist in New York City after the Revolution; gd. father to "Gentleman" George Hunt Pendleton and others.


"PENDLETON, Nathaniel, 1756-1821: PENDLETON, Nathaniel, (nephew of Edmund Pendleton and cousin of John Penn), a Delegate from Georgia; born in New Kent County, Va., in 1756; entered the Revolutionary Army at the age of 19 years; aide-de-camp to Gen. Nathanael Greene in the campaigns in the Southern States; at the close of the war settled in Georgia and studied law, ultimately becoming a district judge; elected a delegate to the Federal Convention of 1787 but did not attend; appointed to a Federal judgeship in Georgia in 1789 and served until 1796 when he resigned; elected to the Continental Congress in 1789 but did not attend; moved to New York City in 1796 and practiced law; served as a second to Alexander Hamilton in Hamilton’s duel with Aaron Burr; died in Hyde Park, N.Y., October 20, 1821; interment in St. James’ Churchyard."



1st Virginia Regiment:
Pendleton: Col., 242, 263;
Capt., 242; Edmund, 5, 8, 9, 12;
Edward, 4; J., 331;
James, 339, 347, 377; John, 184;
Nathaniel, 56, 115, 116, 121, 331; Susan (Bard), 331



"Nathaniel Pendleton Jr was the nephew of Edmund Pendleton and cousin of John Penn, a delegate from Georgia; entered the Revolutionary Army at the age of 19 years; he became a member of the Minutemen of Culpeper County, Virginia, and was captured and imprisoned by the British. He was aide-de-camp to General Nathaniel Greene with the rank of Major in the Continental Army. At the close of the war he settled in Georgia and studied law, ultimately becoming a district judge."



IV. Nathaniel Pendleton((4)) (Nathaniel((3)), Henry((2)), Philip((1))), entered the army of the first rebellion at the same time and in the same company with his brother, Judge Henry, afterwards of South Carolina, and, I am informed, with a third brother at the same time, but which one I do not know (John S. Pendleton).



This I learn as to the third brother from Daniel F. Slaughter, a son of Captain Philip Slaughter, cousin german to the brothers Pendleton, who volunteered for the war on the same day. Nathaniel continued in the army until the close of the war, and left it as colonel on the staff of General Greene. He then commenced the practice of law in Savannah, Ga., where he remained until the death of his friend, General Greene. He then left it, and established himself at the bar of the city of New York, where he soon achieved distinction and success, some years before the close of the last century. Of his professional career I know but little, except that he was an intimate friend of Rufus King, and Alexander Hamilton, and that he stood by Hamilton in his affair with Aaron Burr, and acted as his executor after he had fallen. Nathaniel Pendleton met with a young lady in Savannah, Susan Bard, whom he married and carried with him to New York. He was born 1746; died in New York October 20, 1821. Issue:

[NI2325] "William 1628-1701 & Margaret Hurt parents of Isabella; Norwich, ENG & 1650 To King Wm. Co. VA. Possibly of Flemish descent, because Norwich was taken over by the Flemish in the 1100s."


CONFLICT In Parents of Isabella Hurt: Source
1. Robert Hurt abt 1550-1583 of Ashbourne, Staffordshire, ENG & ? Unk b abt 1554.
2. Thomas Hurt, Sr abt 1575 Ashbourne & Bristol, ENG. & Alice Mallard abt 1579 Other son of Thomas Hurt Sr. b abt 1575 and Alice Mallard. William Hurt b abt 1606 Dover, Kent, ENG m. 1631 Rebecca Colway.
3. Thomas Hurt, Jr abt 1604 Bristol, Staffordshire, ENG & Martha Winston abt 1608 Willington Court, Gloucestershire, ENG. Other sons Roger Hurt b 1630
Thomas Hurt b 1634.
4. William Hurt 1628-1701 & Margaret " Unk 1633/1635.
Other Children of William b 1628 & Margaret ? besides Isabella: John b 1655 d. Feb 1723 m. Sarah & 2nd Sarah Webber and William b 1657.
5. Isabella Hurt 1654-1724 & Philip Pendleton 1654-1721.



1704 VA Rent Rolls:
Hurt John King William County 500 acres
Hurt Wm Junr King William County 90 acres
Hurt Wm Senr King William County 250 acres



"The Early Hurt Family of Virginia by Oscar H. Hurt: Practically all of the early Virginia Hurts lived in the Pamunkey Neck, which is a strip of land lying between the Pamunkey River on the South and the Mattaponi River on the North, and is situated in the upper part of present day King William County and the lower part of Caroline County.



pages 5 and 6, A setup of the early Hurt families of Virginia would be about like this:



I. William1 Hurt, Senior. It is highly probable that he was the same William Hurt as the William Hurt who was one of 25 immigrants brought over from England to the Virginia Colony in 1650 by Stephen HamIin (see record 572) and the same as the William Hurt who patented 213 acres of land in St. Stephen's Parish in New Kent County, Virginia in 1673/4. (Record 573.) King William County was a part of New Kent County then. King and Queen County was cut off of New Kent County in 1691 and King William County was cut off of King and Queen County in 1702. William Hurt was a very young man when he came to Virginia in 1650 and was probably not yet 21 years of age at that time.



William Hurt, on February 18, 1673/4, received a land grant of 213 acres in New Kent County, Virginia. (For full wording and comments see 573



On October 24th, 1701, William Hurt Senior received a land grant of 298 acres in Pamunkey Neck, then in King and Queen County Virginia, but after 1702 was in King William County. (See 574 for full wording and comments.)



Compare the date October 24, 1701, of this land grant to William Hurt Sen'r, as well as the number of acres, 298, with what we can read in the July 18, 1722, fragment of deed wherein James Hurt conveyed 74 1/2 acres of land (exactly 1/4 of the 298 acres) in King William County, Virginia, to his brother, William Hurt. Also note that the record states that William Hurt, Sen'r, was given this 298 acres of land for transporting six persons to Virginia, including himself and Margaret Hurt. (574).



Record No. 217 on page 33 states that John Hurt (son of William Hurt Sr.) was living in St. Stephens Parish in King and Queen County, Va. on November12, 1691. This proves that the 213 acres of land in St. Stephens Parish in New Kent County, patented by William Hurt in 1673/4 was in the same vicinity as where William Hurt Senior was living in 1701. St. Stephen's Parish was in that part of New Kent County that was cut off of New Kent County in 1691 (but before November 12, 1691) and made into the new County of King and Queen.



I identify two sons for certain and possibly a daughter, viz:
(1) John Hurt. He died in February 1723. See below.
(2) William Hurt, Junior. (575-577.) I do not know the names of his children if he had any. Nor do I know the name of his wife.
(3) Isabella Hurt. (97.) She married Phillip Pendleton in 1682. They had seven children. It is pure speculation to say that she was a daughter of William Hurt, Senior. But she was of the right age and appeared to have been living in the same county. Then, who else in those parts, at that time could have been her father?



I estimate that William Hurt, Senior, was born in England in about 1630 and died in King William County, Virginia after 1704. I figure it this way. He was the father of John2 Hurt who died in 1723. John Hurt was the father of William Hurt, the elder, who died in Caroline County in 1749. William Hurt, the elder, had children who were born in the first decade of the 1700s. He, the elder, therefore, could not have been born later than about 1680. John Hurt (d. I723) in order to have been the father of a son born not later than 1680, must have been born not later than the middle 1650's. Then William Hurt, Senior, to have been the father of a son born in about 1655 could not have been born later than the very first part of the 1630s. If he was born in 1630 he would have been 20 years old when he came to Virginia in 1650 and 47 years of age in 1704, which is the last record we have on him."



"Reagan L. Glenn, A Walk Through Time With the Glenn Family, Cardwell Family, Petty Family, Hurt Family (Bountiful, UT: Family History Publishers, 1989), pp. 201-202. According to Glenn, the immigrant William Hurt married Margaret --?--, and had sons John Hurt (c. 1655-1723) and William Hurt, Jr. ( -aft 1707). John Hurt married Sarah --?-- and had William Hurt (c. 1680-1749), James Hurt ( -aft. 1722), John Hurt ( -aft. 1722), and possibly Joseph Hurt. The last William Hurt married Ann --?--, and had sons John, Elisha, Joel, William, Moses, and James. See John Frederick Dorman, Caroline County, Virginia Order Book 1740-1746 (Washington, D.C.: 1973), p. 75. This last James Hurt appears continuously in the Caroline Co. Order Books until his death, before 11 June 1772, when he left two daughters, Elizabeth & Agnis [sic]. Ruth & Sam Sparacio, Order Book Abstracts of Caroline County, Virginia, 1772-1773 (McLean, VA: by authors, 1993), pp. 4, 10, 82."



William Hurt, father of Isabella Elizabeth Hurt, This family is in DAC Lineage books.
CONFLICT: Source
1. Robert Hurt abt 1550-1583 & ? Unk b abt 1554.
2. Thomas Hurt, Sr abt 1575 & Alice Mallard abt 1579.
3. Thomas Hurt, Jr abt 1604 & Martha Winston abt 1608.
4. William Hurt 1628-1701 & Margaret " Unk 1633/1635.
5. Isabella Hurt 1654-1724 & Philip Pendleton 1654-1721.



Other Children of William b 1628 & Margaret ? besides Isabella:



John b 1655 d. Feb 1723 m. Sarah & 2nd Sarah Webber.
William b 1657.



Other sons of Thomas Hurt b 1604 & Martha Winston:
Rogert Hurt b 1630
Thomas Hurt b 1634.



Other son of Thomas Hurt Sr. b abt 1575 and Alice Mallard.



William Hurt b abt 1606 m. Rebecca Colway.



HURT, Colby, and Polley BALLARD. Stephen STONE, sur. - 5 Mar 1788.
****
Isabella Hurt: Royal Descent Of Dukes And Earls Of Bedford.
Virginia State Archives has a manuscript called "Early Hurt family of Virginia" by Oscar Hurt.

[NI2352] WILL: WALL, William., Will Book 1, Page 507, Johnston County, NC
Dated 3 Jan. 1834 Probated Feb. Court 1835
Johnston County Will Abstracts 1746-1870
WALL, William 3 Jan. 1834 Prob. Feb. Ct. 1835
Wife Betsa WALL - During natural life or widowhood, my dwelling house,
then
to son William John Bryan WALL, all lands, 217 ac.
If he dies without heirs, the land to be sold and money divided equal
between
2 sons & 4 daughters: Jonathan Thomas WALL, Jarrit Banks WALL, Lydia
CREECH,
Lusinda PARNOLD, Betsa WALL & Mary Ann WALL.
Son Jonathan - 1 horse; bed & furniture.; livestock; $50.00 to pay for
land he
has received.
Daughter Lydia - Bed & furniture. Son William J. B. - Watch & gun.
Son Jarret B. -$50.00 to pay for land he has received.
Wm. J. B., Betsy, & Mary Ann to have equal share with those who are
married.
If wife marries, she is to share equal with children.
Exec: wife Betsa WALL, Josiah HOULDER. (not signed)
Probate Record- Proven by Eli HOLLAND, William WALL & Elias BARNES in
open
court. Will found among papers of William WALL by William WILDER.
i

[NI2364] Name: Jesse WALL Sr.
RFN: 24622
Sex: M
Birth: MAY 1754 in ,, Virginia
Note: DAR War records.
Census: 1784 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note: He is living with wife and 3 other females and two unknown males.
Census: 1787 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note: Hinton's District
Event: census 1790 1790 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note:
p141
He is living with wife and 3 other unknown females and 2 unknown
males.
Event: census 1800 1800 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note:
He is living with 2 unknown females and 2 unknown males. Perhaps this
is the family of his son Jesse.
Event: census 1810 1810 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note: He is living with a few unknown people.
Event: census 1820 1820 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note: There are some unknown people living with him on this census.
Event: census 1830 1830 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note: There are some unknown people living with him on this census.
Will: 15 OCT 1839 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note:
WILL: WALL, Jesse, Sr., Will Book 1, Page 541, Johnston County, NC
Dated 15 Oct. 1839 Probated May Court 1842
Will of Jesse Wall Sr
State of North Carolina
Johnston County, In the name of God Amen. I Jesse Wall Sr not being
in perfect health but sound in mind and memory blessed be God for the
same do publish this my last will and testament.
I give unto my beloved wife Mary Wall all my land on the east side of
my old spring branch adjoning the lands of William Wilfield her
lifetime or widowhood and after her death or widowhood and one half of
said land and house to my daughter Elizabeth Wall and the other part
to my son Perry Walls heirs. The balance of my land lying on the west
side of said spring branch I give to three of my children to wit Jesse
Wall and Bennett Wall and Phereby Murphy. I give unto my wife one
horse bridle & saddle two cows and calves two ewes and lambs one sow &
pigs one bed and stead & furniture and household & kitchen furniture.
I give to my family at this time all my crop of corn & fodder and
stock of hogs one cart and wheels and all my working tools. I give
unto my grandson John Wall my gun. I leave the remainder of my
property to be sold and my just debts be paid. I also make and ordain
my friend Elias Barns to be my only and sole executor of this my last
will and testament the 15th of Oct 1839.
his
Test Jesse(X) Wall
mark
James Stallings
Transcribe by Dave E Williams from a copy of the original will copied
at the Johnston County Court House, Smithfield, NC.
Event: census 1840 1 JUN 1840 , Johnston Co., North Carolina
Note: There are unknown people living with them.
Death: 11 APR 1842 in , Johnston Co., North Carolina

[NI2365] WILL: WALL, Molly., Will Book 1, Page 643, Johnston County, NC
Dated 28 Dec. 1849 Probated Feb. Court 1857
Johnston County Will Abstracts 1746-1870
WALL, Molly 28 Dec. 1849 Prob. Feb. Ct. 1857
Daughter Pherabee MURPHY - All wearing apparel; 1/2 Pewter ware.
Abie WALL widow of son Perry WALL - During life, all proper