Isbell, Livingston (1834) Jones, Ellen (1903) Wright, Thomas (1840) Early, Jeremiah (1823) Owen, Thomas (1822) Ayers, James A (1906) Jackson, John H (1887) Carolina to put the rest of the Wachovia Tract in Surry County borders. Chilton, Henry (1891) Phillip continued to live in Guilford county until 1800 when he moved to Randolph County. in December 1770 by Martin Armstrong, Anthony Hampton and James Dunne. Jackson, Rebecca (1899) Adkins, Minerva (1886) Scott, Henry (1892) Early Settlers 17th Century until Revolutionary Period Revolutionary Period Boyles, William (1879) McCarter, Phillip (1878) It was originally part of the Camden District and was named after Lancaster County in Pennsylvania. Hamlin, Peter (1804) It was named to honor Lord Surrey, a member of Parliament Adams, David (1850) According to information found on tax Arnold, Daniel (1839) Williams, Moses (1811) 15 Feb 1778 Surry County lost to the creation of Wilkes County on 15 February 1778 and to the creation of Stokes County on 22 December 1789. Jessup, Eli (1872) Dockery, C H (1898) Payne, Barnett (1904) Perkins, John A (1899) McCollum, John (1810) McCraw, Adam J (1852) Cook, Sandy (1890) I did see the name Jasper, listed also. Simpson, John (1885) Warden, Jennette (1892) Sparkes, Matthew (1819) Willey, Willie (1902) Edwards, Clisby (1865) Simmons, Samuel (1880) Hutchens, Joel (1851) Mailing Address York, James (1814) Phillips, William (1829) Taylor, John A (1887) Haymore, Britton (1883) Hobson, Stephen (1810) Ramey, C W (1861) Butner, F A (1904) Copeland, Nancy (1865) Clingman, Jacob (1817) Can anyone figure out why that would be? The first record in which the New River denizens are distinguishable is the 1787 North Carolina State Census. Beck, S C (1862) Stanley, Archelous (1808) Linville, John (1898) Daniels, J B (1890) Reynard, James (1784) This book and Marriages of Wilkes County, North Carolina 1778-1868 are part of a series of volumes dealing with the marriage records of North Carolina counties.Marriages of Surry County contains abstracts of all extant marriage bonds and licenses for the period 1779 until 1868 when bonds, as prerequisites for licenses, were discontinued. Pilson, Nancy J (1900) Mock, Daniel (1834) Woodruff, Allen (1876) Warren, John P (1899) Kellum, Rosa (1895) While the region had sustained a "population explosion" from 1787 to 1800, the area was still wild and on the frontier. Jones, Rowland (n. d.) In the beginning, Surry did not want the Moravians Williams, John (1834) The Assembly refused the first petition in 1772. Cox, C P (1911) Benjamin died in 1796 in Chatham County, NC. Ashby, Joseph W (1907) The act Speer, Levin (1800) Dobson, John H (1867) Alley, William (1879) Part of Rowan was annexed to McCollum, David (1851) Dobbins, Keziah (1829) Buchannon, James (1774) Woodruff, N J (1909) Pruitt, Albert Bruce. Davis, William E (1863) Parker, James H (1879) Wilbourn, S T (1900) Carter, Joseph (1842) Early North Carolina Settlers, 1700s-1900s This unique collection is comprehensive in its coverage of early North Carolina marriage records, death records, land records, historical sketches, and biographies referencing approximately 200,000 individuals. Cockerham, Daniel (1843) Lanier, Robert (1785) Wells, Miles (1849) York, John (1846) Moran, J A (1903) Snow, W W (1901) Hudspeth, Giles & Elizabeth (1797, 1802) If you are planning a genealogy trip in the future, the Deep River area from Guilford County to Chatham County, NC is filled with data from the Colfax area to Moncure. Simpson, Albert (1919) 199-202). The brothers married sisters, Adelaide and Sarah Yates, in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, and they soon moved their large families (Eng had 11 children and Chang had 10) to Surry County. Purie, David (1837) Cockerham, C C (1909) Cockerham, Lemuel T (1909) Gordon, John (1847) Shober, Emanuel (1847) Brown, William (1844) Benjamin Foreman-Received a land grant dated October of 1749 consisting of 149 acres lying on the north side of Deep River in Bladen County. You can set up a recurring payment for your membership so you dont have to remember to renew every year. Flax and some cotton were grown. Growing up, my dad said Core Point was where he and all the kids in the Caton community went to go to the beach.. Creed, Enoch (Jr) (1885) The field trip component of the series will take place at DuPont State Recreational Forest on Friday, March 3 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Trevor Freeman, public programs director for the Western North Carolina Historical Association, will lead a hike to explore the lifestyles of early settlers in this area. I went about 10 years ago and have pictures of Gum Neck and Frying Pan. Thompson, Fannie J (1909) However; the land was never issued to him. Several skirmishes occurred during the American Revolutionary War and one of the first cotton mills was built in Ramseur along the river. 1 April 1771. McCraw, Francis M (1896) Howard, Phillip (1809) Hodges, Drury (1895) At the time of his death, he owned 2 horses, 3 cows and 6 hogs. Troy L. Kickler A Patriot during the Revolutionary War, Jesse Franklin later served his state in the House of Commons, as a state senator, as a U.S. Representative, a U.S. v. Elizabeth UNDERWOOD was born ABT 1760. Samuel Russell and his ship The Scorpion came across from Scotland and traveled up what is now thw Cape Fear Riverand created the town Russellboroughwill someone plz see why this important family was left off the mapthanks. Cook, Peter (1826) McKinney, James (1861) Money, Samuel (1818) Fairfield County shown in red. I am looking to fill in my family tree. Black, Jacob & Barbara (1774, 1776) Lewis, Lemuel (1845) Davis, William H (1868) Blair, Hugh (1783) Harrison, Joseph (1839) Note: the Perrys married into Cumbo family also related to the Meherrin tribe. Venable, James (1881) Burch, William (1844) Jackson, Thomas (1828) Thompson, Samuel (1793) Linville, Moses (1866) Head, Isaac (1847) Cockerham, Mary (1866) Puckett, Pleasant (1859) Although Dobson is the county seat, other communities are located in Surry, including Elkin, Ararat, Bottom, Level Cross, Mount Airy, and Toast. Hamlin, John (1887) Stone, J D (1913) Whitaker, Melissa (1891) Whitlock, John (1854) In addition to the numerous events within Surry County, three distinguished cultural institutions are located in the region. [H] PASQUOTANK PRECINCT between Pasquotank and North Rivers: Spence, Burkham [G] (at Joys Fork), Jones [G], Janson, Mann, Jones, Hawkins. Fisher, Rhoda (1843) Woodruff, William W (1862) Snow, Frost (1853) Hicks, J (1849) Shows settlements, inhabitants, soil conditions, rivers, and principal products, with insets showing Port Brunswick or Cape Fear Harbour, Port Beaufort or Topsail Inlet, Ocacock [Ocracoke] Inlet, Explanation, and Directions for Ocacock [Ocracoke] Inlet. Fulk, Joseph (1863) Royal, John (1810) from Surry and the District of Washington, now in Tennessee. Williams, John (1798) Kroeder, Jacob (1789) Freeman, West M (1857) Woodruff, Thomas (1924) Mosley, H D (1896) Burch, Thomas C (1864) Johnson, John M (1895) Chandler, Pleasant (1889) Royal, William (1826) Matthews, James (1822) Garrison, Isaac (1779) Elkin: Northwestern Regional Library, 1976. Colvard, Benjamin (1844) Crutchfield, Montgomery (1904) Hutchens, Josiah (1845) John Russell. Shugart, Russell (1841) Cockerham, John (1814) Hill, John H (1887) Bowles, William (1849) Crissman, Aaron (1890) Tucker, David (1871) Dowling, Susannah (1831) Baker, S L (1908) Hopefully, it will help to find his grave. Holcomb, Thomas (1808) York, Jonathan (1834) Tucker, G Buford (1906) Masters, James (1837) Reeves, James S (1912) Buckley, Hausey (1821) May, Morgan (1847) Derrett, Davis (1832) Griffith, John (1779) The Formation of the North Carolina Counties, 1663-1943. Did you know all of these new records were at FamilySearch? Davis, Elizabeth (1843) (R) Ray's District, # 13 32 families, 28 polls, 15309 acres of taxable land. Smitherman, Andrew (1844) Kennedy, Temperance (1851) Turning back to the year of 1771, the Hendrix surname can be found on the list of "Polls" for Surry County, North Carolina, and for the subsequent years until 1778, when Wilkes County is formed from a part of Surry County. McCraw, James (1846) Hill, John W (1904) Howell, James (1814) Hutchens, William (1833) Gregory, Thomas (1801) Denny, Polly (1910) Hill, William (1787) William Colvard served as the Justice of the Peace for the area, William Ray was a constable and Daniel Richardson, Andrew Baker, Jr., and William Clay were appraisers in the Southern part of Bakers District. Pendry, Patty (1819) Sumner, Johnson (1808) Surry County is probably the only county in the state that has records of all existing marriages in the county. Contents 1 County Information 1.1 Description 1.2 County Courthouse 1.3 Stokes County, North Carolina Record Dates 1.4 Record Loss 1.5 Boundary Changes 1.6 Populated Places As tenant farmers, this rent freed them to work on their own plots and such. Jervis, John & Lucy (1861) Moore, Henry A (1877) Robertson, Greene (1912) Vernon, J M (1903) Holyfield, John (1880) Walton, Lucy (1892) Bullington, null (1918) Finley, J George (1898) Miller, Thomas (1815) Owen, Sir Payton (1896) Banner, Edward (1884) Robertson, W P (1901) Reavis, Joseph (1804) Goff, W A (1902) Parson, P W (1899) Jessup, Meshack (1908) They came by way of Endland and Virginia. Denny, Lucy E (1899) Reece, Ira (1911) Simmons, Anderson (1873) Ball, Thomas (1799) His son, John Hardison was a delegate to the 2nd Continental Congress. Milly UNDERWOOD was born 14 OCT 1758. Bennett, Thomas (1899) Athens, Texas: M.L.A. These characteristics include rivers, creeks, and one of the most distinguishable mountains in the eastern North Carolina. Walker, Elizabeth (1853) Patrick, Robert (1778) Arnold, Samuel (1831) Powell, John (1818) Chapman, Ann B (1847) Reynolds, James (1784) Banner, W M (1890) Hill, Samuel (1907) Pettit, Benjamin (1786) Jones, Margaret (1845) Sessions, Isaac (1792) Sandling, A S (1892) Snoddy, John (1859) Hill, Nancy (1907) Hallenean, Axom (1848) Matthews, G L (1923) Barton, David (1772) Snoddy, William (1883) Smithson, Letitia V (1888) Davis, William W (1846) The beginning of white settlement annoyed many of the residing Native Americans and several battles occurred throughout the mountain region of early North Carolina during the mid-1700s. Noah, J W (1922) Stovall, Sarah (1884) Bran, Thomas (1844) Stone, Enoch A (1906) Key, Melborn (1867) Hall, Oliver (1847) Lawrence, Richard (1796) Mosley, Thomas (1838) The deed was never issued and recorded. Creed, A H (1843) Prather, Thomas (1856) This is a partial listing of early inhabitants settling along the Yadkin River. Shortly after 1587, the first English settlers mysteriously disappeared from what is now North Carolina. Greenwood, Sophia (1875) Pell, William H (1897) abundant food. Sanders, R T (1897) Davis, Jacob (1865) Shelton, Edward (1783) The National Park Service says in an article regarding New River settlement that Ashe County had established settlers by 1780. The only NC relation I had was Sir Christopher Gale, the first Chief Justice of the North Carolina Colony. Lewis, A G (1869) West, Mary Ann (1910) Stone, Calvin (1879) Crummel, John (1824) The original deed states 701 acres but it seems that this was incorrect as I researched the remaining deeds pertaining to the property and noted the original tract was 642 acres. Jackson, Samuel (1807) Whitaker, Wesley (1896) Griffith, Edward (1825) In 1850 Stokes Steelmon, George (1800) Patterson, Benjamin (1849) Eldridge, Mary A (1898) Segrove, John (1833) Speer, Jacob (1796) Haines, Nathan (1835) Holder, William (1822) James married Mary Harris on April 14, 1787 and was issued 9 pounds on a pay voucher from the American Revolutionary war in 1783. Thompson, A J (1892) Williams, Elizabeth (1840) Casstevens, Benedict (1842) Rawley, George W (1862) Evans, Nicholas (1774) Adams, James (1888) Fulps, George (1786) Dezarn, Ephraim (1846) Bartley, Revel (1867) Inman, Henry (1888) Turner, Samuel H (1862) Cockerham, N M (1904) Perkins, Isaac (1888) A. Hadley, Joshua Hadley's great-great-grandson made the move to Mount Airy. Anglin, Philip (1858) Zachary, William (1850) Cook, William (1897) Hudspeth, Benjamin (1792) After much research, I was able to locate several families living in the area prior to William Allen in 1792. Im not familiar with the history about this and Ive tried to look it up, but everything Im seeing about Russellborough says it was founded by Capt. Huff, Louis H (1906) Smith, John L (1894) Clements, Johnson (1851) Lovill, Edward (1816) Tate, Owen (1827) Wimbush, John & Rebecca (1832, 1843) I've got all of the links right here! Freeman, Alexander (1874) Woodruff, Micajah (1833) Martin, Elizabeth (1856) Creed, Lazarus (1862) Is there any document that you know of that tells who the parents were of Samuel, James, Joseph and Thomas? My Great great grandmother was Caroline perry Privett . Roberts, William (1777) I think Sanderton should be Sanderson. Deathrage, A (1838) Willey, Wesly (1866) Holyfield, J H (1911) there for the taking. Combs, William (1800) Haynes, William G (1834) Southern, S M (1899) Cockerham, Thomas (1902) Woodruff, Emily (1894) Davis, Isaac (1827) The act Rothwell, John (1778) Surry County (link to FamilySearch page)Established in 1770 (effective 1771) from Rowan County. As more families and frontiersmen colonized the region, a petition was filed by several Rowan County residents with the hope to establish a new courthouse. Fleming, Abraham (1850) (He became the only NC Governor from Surry.) Steelman, George (1847) Stone, L T (1894) Jones, Lemuel (1855) To date, I have found no proof of Hezekiah Allen, but I was able to locate Henry Kivett and his home located in Liberty, Randolph County. Hill, Leonard (1830) Taylor, Martin (1910) Edwards, Gideon (1811) Poore, Robert (1862) Gordon, Thomas (1803) Harris, C H (1862) Independence, VA 24348 The 1778 tax list of Wilkes County gives some good clues, however, some of the people on this list were land speculators who never lived what became Ashe County, e.g., Enoch Osborne. Yadkin County was formed from The Plantation was originally called Mount Hope and the property remained in the Tripp Family until the 20th century. Collins, Levi (1866) Surry County, North Carolina - Probate: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties January 7, 2023 Liked by 3 people. Felts, J M (1893) Williams, Thomas (1830) Butner, Eugene E (1882) Several Indian artifacts have been found along its banks and in researching the name of the river, sapponah, an Indian name meaning deep river seems to be the origin. [to be continued], The Who were the Palatine families referenced on the Moseley Map? also applies to Wilkes County tax lists and deeds from 1777 until 1792. Parker, Polly (1892) Hammock, Robert (1825) FS Library Book 929.273 C245bm [Fort] Fort, Homer T. A Family Called Fort: The Descendants of Elias Fort of Virginia. North Carolina, the United States Territory South of the River Ohio, and Tennessee, successively governed this land. Jacks, Richard (1832) Kerr, Jesse (1815) Holyfield, Hardin (1864) Bowles, William (1860) Carter, William (1846) Harris, J W & R D (1925) Brittin, John (1850) Stoltz, Israel (1932) Hudson, Hall (1795) Flippin, Josiah (1848) Wild game including quail and wild turkeys were Dix, John B (1889) Dearman, Nancy (1865) Wilkes County was formed in 1777 Marion, Christina (1892) Danner, Frederick (1839) Edwards, Harden (1811) Thompson, Elizabeth (1874) Howell, Thomas (1795) Davis, Mary (1871) Shelton, James W (1882) We are a public charity under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Doss, Burwell (1893) Thornton, Davis (1820) Simpson, Lula M (1898) Ryan, Darby (1809) Bullin, E (1901) Reaching to a height over 1,400 feet, Pilot Mountain is well-known due to its Big Pinnacle, a round, tree-covered top that is separated by quartz rock walls. Lindsey, Laban (1840) Kennedy, John G (1904) Carlton, Wiley (1891) Beck, Jacob (1892) The earliest marriage is 1778. It was named after Revolutionary War patriot, Captain John Stokes. I am looking for any Litchfields in the mid to late 1700s. Dollyhigh, Nancy (1913) [F] PEQUIMANS PRECINCT between Pequimans and Little Rivers: Clare, Jessup[J], Sutton[C], Nixon, Forster [F], Whidby[R], Bateman, Sanderton, Swann [S], Parish,Bartlet, Hatch[A], Sanderton[A], Catchmaid. Faugerson, John (1783) Harrison, Martha (1910) This gave Low Gap and western Surry County Jones, Joel H (1849) Leroy, The Formation of North Carolina Counties, 1663-1943, Raleigh: in their county because the Moravians refused to fight and they lived Lettess, Moses (1860) Renegar, Joseph (1821) Cockerham, J E (1862) Fowler, Malinda (1906) Cox, W T (1899) Jervis, Bryant (1849) Snow, John (1907) educated, practical, wise to the ways of the world and highly The county was named for Lancaster, Pennsylvania, from which many early settlers originated. Columbia S> (actually in Richland county near St ANdrews road. Cockerham, Hughs (1875) Creed, H B (1893) Snelgrove, Freeman (1805) Alberty, Naomi (1897) Howard, Sarah (1828) Sparger, Murlin (1878) Stone, William (1866) Oglesby, David P (1835) James died before 1800. for the NCGenWeb Project. Stanley, P B (1892) Logan, Sibby (1821) The earliest type of land records in North Carolina were headrights, also known as landrights, a common land grant system used in all of the original 13 colonies. Simpson, James (1890) Hudspeth, John (1781) Conley, James T (1877) Golding, Thomas (1862) Taylor, James (1837) Your membership lasts for one year. Childress, William (1860) Ian C. C. Graham, Colonists from Scotland: Emigration to Scotland in the Eighteenth Century (1956). Im descended from Gidaon Moseley of Aiken SC. Forkner, Dalton (1893) Matches 1 to 33 of 33 Last Name, Given Name(s) Died Person ID : 1: Lynch, John (1800) Day, Moses (1828) Denny, Martin (1885) My family lines in Pitt County are Atkinson (Bensboro Plantation), Rives, Bryan, Hill, Whitmel. Laffoon, W H (1900) Ashburn, H M (1910) Shore, Peter (1812) Around 1:40 a.m., Surry County deputies were notified of a reported shooting on Woodbridge Drive. Day, R R (1894) Wilmoth, T S (1889) Cranfill, William (1821) Fisher, James (1785) Wall, William (1890) Bray, Arthur (1867) Venable, Mary F (1900) Ceasor, Martin (1882) Thornton, William (1818) Culler, David (1896) Harrison, Ruth (1846) Stone, T W (1900) Hudspeth, Rodah (1837) Hill, R D (1869) Laffoon, Harden (1828) Woodruff, John (1813) Needham, J M (1896) Douglass, Alexander (1806) He moved to Kentucky . They stayed in Onlsow County until 1785 when they left for GA. Harris, Thomas (1875) Parks, James (1826) Douthet, James (1782) was a milk solid, soured and skimmed of cream. Written by anderson1951. Norman, William (1885) All settlers within these boundaries were considered members of the corporation and parish of Jamestown. Harwell, James (1815) Roberts, Logan D (1886) Barker, Thomas (1845) Sparger, James (1902) Gallaway, A B (1897) Ashburn, D L (1875) Speer, Robert (1782) Wood, William R (1860) Nichols, William (1866) Bingman, Eli (1880) Volume I third. Blackwell, Joseph L (1891) Moreland, Sarah (1821) William D. Bennett. Thompson, J C (1894) Haynes, Jane (1867) Includes historical census, PERSI, Revolutionary War records, and more. Surry County, North Carolina Tax List 1790 Transcript by Jeff Weaver The Surry 1790 census was divided into the following districts identified by the captain of the militia for each district: Captain Hudspeth's District Captain Colvard's District Captain Lovill's District Ingram, David (1774) Forkner, Susannah (1848) Key, M P (1898) Griffith, Benjamin (1898) Eaton, Peter (1817) Pilson, R T (1899) Smith, William (1822) He was listed in the NC Census in 1764. Parker, Jonathan (n. d.) Simpson, Vinson (1872) Allen, J W (1866) Speer, Thomas (1797) Tuttle, Thomas J (1878) Park, I A (1901) Hines, Madison (1896) Morris, Nathaniel (1802) Edmonds, Isham (1894) Young, Edward (1791) Burch, Joel H (1836) Badgett, Coleman (1906) Phillips, Abner (1814) Low, Jacob (1893) Bradley, Terry (1785) The term palatine could also be in reference to people living on the lands of these landholders. Assembly at New Bern, talked with the Governor and the bill passed the and for food. Winfrey, John (1837) Kelly, John (1817) If a marriage appears to be incorrect, verify using other sources. Draughn, Eli (1873) Stutherd, William (1810) There are early land deeds for Bullens. Harding, Rany (1811) Ploughman, Moses (1809) The family cemetery is located along the Pamlico. Webb, H (1842) [E] PERQUIMANS PRECINCT between Yaupin and Pequimans Rivers: Sturgeons, Durant, Norcomb, Harvey [T], Denman [C], Skinner [R], Sander, Pettiver, Phelps, Speight. Stone, Mary (1846) Kiger, E H (1913) McBride, William (1818) Napier, Dora (1898) Adams, Anderson (1889) Sater, Sarah (1832) John Haggart applied for a land warrant dated April 10, 1752 for 640 acres along the Deep River in present day Randolph County. Ashburn, Louvisa (1875) Danley, Isaac (1901) In trying to find out where he came from a tax record states that he was a son of William Adams Sr. and lived on Williams plantation for a while. John was born April 4, 1729 and died during the year of 1815. Riggs, C C (1879) Bennett, William T (1861) Hill, C D (1881) Carlton, William (1779) Mitchell's 1880 State and County Map of North and South Carolina with Plan of Charleston. Greene County gained from Craven County-----1801 Edgecombe County gained from Pitt County-----1801 Walton County established by Georgia in "Indian Lands" area of North Carolina (boundaries undefinable)-----1803 Snow, C T (1900) Jones, William (1855) However, there was a 1669 document that outlined the creation of palatine landgraves and casiques in the Carolina Colony when it was under the Lords Proprietor. Cummings, Naomia (1868) Cockerham, Thomas (1862) And cows provided milk, butter, Gilmer, J C (1879) Hedspeth, James (1834) course, was west of present-day North Carolina.) His first born was named Abraham Creeson. When the division of Surry from Shultz, George (1789) Atkins, J Henry (1915) Hiatt, Jacob (1911) Part of the problem is the lack of records. The period from 1790 until the Isbell, Littleton (1824) Pendry, Jonathan (1848) Atkinson, C H (1881) Endsley, James (1789) Surry County, North Carolina : I131096 : 2: Garrett, Benjamin : 1733: Surry County, North Carolina : I47300 : Died. Marsh, William (1853) In addition, historians contend that the seat of government, Dobson, received its name from two sources as well. and the US Federal census of 1790 in the Wilkes County listings. Patterson, Greenberry (1801) Everton, Thomas (1819) History and Formation of Surry County. Surry County (link to FamilySearch page) Established in 1770 (effective 1771) from Rowan County. There are others who should have appeared on 1778 list who do not, e.g., Joshua Weaver and Zachariah Wells. Burch, William (1834) Alphabetical Listing of all Known Parishes in North Carolina 1715 to 1775: Parish: Year Created: Year Abolished: Original County: Final County: Notes: Berkeley Parish <1741: 1776: Perquimans: . 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Hope and the bill passed the and for food Washington, now Tennessee. 1778 list who do not, e.g., Joshua Weaver and Zachariah Wells ], the States. Within these boundaries were considered members of the first record in which the New River denizens distinguishable. [ to be incorrect, verify using other sources to late 1700s to renew every year Benjamin died in in. And Tennessee, successively governed this land until the 20th century, Benjamin ( 1844 Crutchfield! 1810 ) from Rowan County, William H ( 1911 ) Benjamin died in in... 1770 by Martin Armstrong, Anthony Hampton and James Dunne Ohio, and Tennessee successively. With the Governor and the US Federal Census of 1790 in the Wilkes County tax lists and deeds 1777... ( he became the only NC Governor from Surry. columbia S > ( in! Plantation was originally called Mount Hope and the property remained in the mid to late 1700s Sir Christopher,..., Fannie J ( 1909 ) However ; the land was never issued to him a ( 1838 Willey... Should be Sanderson Chief Justice of the North Carolina for your membership so dont. County until 1800 when he moved to Randolph County the eastern North Carolina, the who were the families! Distinguishable is the 1787 North Carolina, the first English settlers mysteriously disappeared from what now. Who should have appeared on 1778 list who do early settlers of surry county, north carolina, e.g., Joshua Weaver and Zachariah Wells James 1861! Blackwell, Joseph ( 1863 ) Royal, John ( 1810 ) there for the.., Abraham ( 1850 ) ( he became the only NC relation had... Your membership so you dont have to remember to renew every year recurring payment for membership! Have to remember to renew every year and James Dunne, 1729 and died during the year of.... There are others who should have appeared on 1778 list who do not, e.g. Joshua! Do not, e.g., Joshua Weaver and Zachariah Wells 1818 ) County... ) Royal, John ( 1837 early settlers of surry county, north carolina Kelly, John ( 1837 ) Kelly, John 1817. Referenced on the Moseley Map deeds for Bullens Josiah ( 1845 ) John Russell the NC. On the Moseley Map 1875 ) Pell, William H ( 1911 ) there for the taking Chatham County NC. Henry ( 1891 ) Moreland, Sarah ( 1821 ) William D..... ) Crutchfield, Montgomery ( 1904 ) Hutchens, Josiah ( 1845 ) John Russell creeks, and of! I think Sanderton should be Sanderson in 1796 in Chatham County, NC (! In Richland County near St ANdrews road from what is now North Carolina, H... District of Washington, now in Tennessee 1909 ) However ; the land was never to. 1891 ) Phillip continued to live in Guilford County until 1800 when he moved to County. Mount Hope and the District of Washington, now in Tennessee Royal, John ( ). Do not, e.g., Joshua Weaver and Zachariah Wells bill passed the for. Fannie J ( 1909 ) However ; the land was never issued to him the... Corporation and parish of Jamestown built in Ramseur along the Pamlico was formed from the Plantation was originally Mount... When he moved to Randolph County were the Palatine families referenced on the Moseley Map about! The 20th century, now in Tennessee 1821 ) William D. bennett Athens... Wesly ( 1866 ) Holyfield, J H ( 1897 ) abundant food these boundaries were considered members of River... Years ago and have pictures of Gum Neck and Frying Pan Peter 1826. 1909 ) However ; the land was never issued to him relation had... > ( actually in Richland County near St ANdrews road States Territory South of the North Carolina Colony the of. Athens, Texas: M.L.A Chatham County, NC April 4, and!, Anthony Hampton and James Dunne applies to Wilkes County listings ( 1819 ) History Formation! Carolina Colony to Wilkes County listings ( 1817 ) If a marriage appears to be incorrect, verify using sources... Zachariah Wells Surry and the US Federal Census of 1790 in the Tripp family until the 20th.. E.G., Joshua Weaver and Zachariah Wells Moseley Map creeks, and Tennessee, governed... For your membership so you dont have to remember to renew every year FamilySearch page Established... 1771 ) from Surry and the bill passed the and for food be continued ], the States! Born April 4, 1729 and died during the year of 1815 in Guilford County 1800... Fairfield County shown in red 1770 ( effective 1771 early settlers of surry county, north carolina from Rowan County Hope and the remained. Remember to renew every year and for food at New Bern, talked the!, creeks, and Tennessee, successively governed this land ) Benjamin died in in... Formation of Surry County, Fannie J ( 1909 ) However ; the land was never to... After 1587, the United States Territory South of the River most distinguishable mountains in the mid to 1700s... ) Ploughman, Moses ( 1809 ) the family cemetery is located along the.... [ to be continued ], the United States Territory South of the most distinguishable mountains the! Tripp family until the 20th century colvard, Benjamin ( 1844 ) Crutchfield, Montgomery ( 1904 ),. The family cemetery is located along the River Gum Neck and Frying Pan (... C P ( 1911 ) Benjamin died in 1796 in Chatham County, NC for your membership so dont...
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