Poindexter, Samuel (1847) Moody, E H (n. d.) Howard, Jesse (1832) Jervis, David (1832) The Deep River of North Carolina spans a length of 125 miles from present day Sandy Ridge Road in Guilford County to Chatham County near Moncure. Cook, John M (1888) Griffith, Solomon (1814) Davis, Phillip (1779) Hoots, Nancy (1847) Chilton, Raleigh (1870) Banner, Edward (1884) It was named to honor Lord Surrey, a member of Parliament This gave Low Gap and western Surry County McKoin, James (1778) Thompson, John (1787) Black, Jacob & Barbara (1774, 1776) Miller, Thomas (1815) Snow, Sarah (1852) Owen, Thomas (1822) It can be viewed online or downloaded as a PDF (right-click PDF and Save link as to download) at the Internet Archive. Creson, William (1816) Hampton, Henry (1832) Choat, Isham (1839) Hudson, Nancy (1892) Gardner, S A (n. d.) Shelton, William (1873) Williams, Robert (1830) Draughn, E M (1910) If they were here prior to the War of Independence, then it might be worthwhile to check the Moseley Map for their names, or at least their surnames. 6300 Creedmoor Road, Suite 170 #323 Martin, Elizabeth (1856) Speer, Thomas (1797) The deed was never issued and recorded. Marion, Christina (1892) I saw the name Hardy listed but not Hardison. Schaub, Mary (1856) Patterson, Greenberry (1801) McCraw, Francis M (1896) Burch, Thomas C (1864) McBride, John (1833) 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. My Fathers side is Reason shown thru northern and eastern North Carolina Dating back to the 1700s . His death allowed the land to exchange from McGee to Allen in 1792. Davis, Abner (1890) Crissman, Aaron (1890) Hutchens, Vestal (1895) Kennedy, Aaron (1845) He had a grist mill and sold lumber. The Grayson County Virginia Heritage Foundation is established to promote, preserve, and educate the members and public about the cultural and family heritages of Grayson County, Virginia. [Fort] Jones, Blair. Linen thread Submitted by C. W. Barnum January 1, 2014. New settlements were established with new grist mills, saw mills, schools and buildings of worship. Holton, Quenton (1890) Hemings, R T (1904) Holcomb, Leroy (1821) Gillespie, Alexander (1858) As land grew scarce in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia after 1730, migrants trekked down the Great Wagon road which . Hiatt, Collins (1802) Griffith, Benjamin (1898) Walker, Elizabeth (1853) Burch, William (1881) Aaron Albertson Albert Albertson, Sr. Harbour, M G (1911) County was divided and the southern part became Forsyth County. Carter, Abel (1793) Snoddy, James R (1862) Williams, Thomas (1830) Nutt, Richard T (1895) Simmons, Hasten (1897) Wood for building and for fuel was limitless. Liverton, Daniel (1824) Boyles, Gabriel (1873) Golding, Jonathan (1888) When deputies arrived, they located a juvenile suffering from a gunshot wound. This group traveled by way of the Atlantic Ocean to the Carolina coast. Grand mothers family being Biggs. Lemmons, Thomas (1866) Angel, John (1843) ), Miscellaneous (n. d.) (Film 2210409 in Archives, not listed on FamilySearch) Easley, Avery (1905) Krouse, Sarah (1866) Creson, Joshua (1822) Attracted by the natural beauty and resources of the region, most built houses and farms along the Yadkin River while others resided on the edge of the Dan River. Forkner, William (1907) Greenwood, Lucinda (1893) Spainhour, Emanuel (1865) Bray, L W (1888) Bowles, Sallie (1894) Warden, Jennette (1892) Hill, Samuel (1907) Matthews, James (1822) Goings, W P (1893) Harwell, James (1815) Tilley, Joel (1867) Choat, John (1825) Coe, Hasten (1912) Siceloff, L S (1895) [D] EDENTON AREA between Chowan and Yaupin Rivers [north shore of Albemarle Sound]: Heath, Altin, Luten, Paget, Gale [E], Jones [H], Gale [C], Vaile [J], Moseley [E], Jones [F], Beabury,Beasly, Blount [J], Vaile, Porter [E], Pearce [T], Ward [J]. Collins, Levi (1866) The first recorded Quaker in North Carolina was Henry Phillips, who settled in 1665 in the northeastern part of the colony, across the Virginia line on the banks of the Albermarle Sound. Axsom, M C (1898) Ridens, William (1782) Density over the mountainous region was 2.9 persons per square mile. Poindexter, A T (1866) Melton, William (1860) Colton's 1856 Map of North Carolina with Beaufort Harbor. His will contained no less than 10 notes where he had lend money to his friends and neighbors. (P) Pennington's District #4, 43 families, 41 polls, 5055 acres of land. Simmons, Armistead (1853) York, Letitia L (1890) Cloud, J M (1883) McGahey, John (1811) Howell is listed on the 1790 census living in the same area with a total of 11 persons living in his home. Martin, David (1779) Ritter, James (1816) Thanks for sharing. Harris, Dicey (1848) Mustin, Bettie (1911) Dunnagan, Thomas F (1890) Fulk, J L (1855) Smith, Lazarus (1891) Davis, Drury K (1862) Robert Tripp b.1722 d. 1800 moved from Providence RI to Core Point, Durhams Creek, Beaufort, NC. Tuttle, Thomas J (1878) Riggs, T J (1889) York, Mark (1867) that not only did they need the tax money from the Moravians, they This recurring payment can be stopped at the end of any membership year. Hill, Joel (1884) Gillespie, Tyre R (1870) Foot, William (1837) Critchfield, Nancy (1887) This list constitutes only those ancestors represented in the Order; additional ancestors continue to be proven, documented and added to our rolls. Marion, Jeremiah (1893) Blair, Hugh (1783) Creed, Enoch (1897) Marshall, Arminta (1906) Kennedy, Temperance (1851) Burns, Michael (1819) Hill, C D (1881) Allen, David (1912) Fleming, John M (1815) with a spoon and was very much like yogurt. Hodges, James (1854) Cox, R W (1889) 2-South shore of Albemarle Sound: Whitemarsh, Pollock[C], Buncomb[J], Frilie, Lee[S], Lee, Cooper, 1-Along the Meherrin and Chowan Rivers to Albemarle Sound:Allen [E], Pitman, Kirchin, Anderson, Jackson, Gee, Bryan, Nansemond, Dew, Powers, Williams [A],Bond [J], Jones, Cotton [J], Hill [B], Baker, Barfields, Baker [H], Williams, Hains, Forster [R], Maule [W],Winn [G], Boone, Bryan [F], Hill [J], Pollack [T], Lovick [J], Pollock [G], 2-Albemarle Sound [west shore] between Chowan and Roanoke Rivers:Duckinfield [N], laccuck, Lockart [J], Henderson [D], West [R]. Cockerham, Jesse (1866) third. Ashby, Joseph W (1907) Beamer, Hestin (1912) Taylor, Mark (1835) Jackson, Amos (1878) Richardson, J T (1906) Stewart, Isaiah (1835) Whitaker, Aaron (1878) Ring, Thomas (1840) Surry County was created from Rowan County on 1 April 1771. Davenport, Robert (1893) Some of this information is duplicated in the following table. The birthplace of William Tryon, the oppressive royal governor of the North Carolina colony, was known as Surrey County in England. Smith, Freeman (1865) Moore, B F (1862) Wood, Margaret (1943) York, Ada G (1906) Watson, W J (1910) New for 2010 and 2011. Combs, Stephen (1900) Joseph McGee was actually the first mill operator of this area. Collins, A (1885) Cummings, Isaac (1867) Carter, Joshua (1846) My great grandmother was Caroline Perry Privett. Brindle, Sally (1879) Mailing Address The act Leroy, The Formation of North Carolina Counties, 1663-1943, Raleigh: Windsor, Isaac (1821) Dobson * Elkin * Pilot Mountain *. Lane, David (1855) Grant, Roberson W (1839) From Les Tate: Trail Found for James Burk ("II") and John Burk, his son. Thompson, Martha (1890) May, Morgan (1847) Day, R R (1894) Kelly, Thomas L (1850) Whitaker, Melissa (1891) Snow, Hale (1858) Fletcher, John (1802) York, Jonathan (1834) New River Symposium 1984. The family home was named The Rose Plantation and sat west of the Albermarle Sound. Waddle, T C (1843) Hi, I am a patricia Green, daughter of miles Leslie green., Samuel Jacob Green was my great grandfather in my fathers side. Most of my mothers people were from Tidewater Virginia, and seemed to have skipped North Carolina and settled in South Carolina, before moving into Georgia. Moore, William (1853) Shaw, James (1907) Tucker, James B (1845) Once owned by Mr. Hugh Williamson Collins of Edenton (1863), Moseleys is said to be the first map of NC to be based mainly on actual exploration or surveys, rather than reports, according to the ECU Special Collections website. in the context of the times and even in the context of the 1980s. Jackson, James W (1908) McMickle, Mary (1868) Pilson, Nancy J (1900) Winfrey, Isaac (1815) William D. Bennett. Stanly, John W (1922) Parker, Polly (1892) The grants were issued in April 2, 1751 and both tracts are located at the Bear Creek connection to the Deep River. Stone, Enoch A (1906) Aust, Godfrey (n. d.) Copyright 1998 - 2023 Grayson County Virginia Heritage Foundation Inc. and New River Notes. Edmonds, J B (1903) Pilcher, Daniel (1830) Lewis, Elknana (1884) Howell Brewer applied for a land grant in Bladen County during the year of 1753. Green, J M (1901) Parson, P W (1899) Banner, John A (1888) from the flax as woven with wool thread to make a material called Reid, Jesse (1862) Mays, J R (1898) John Haggart applied for a land warrant dated April 10, 1752 for 640 acres along the Deep River in present day Randolph County. Mosley, James (1902) My Moms side comes from the Coopers of the south shore of Albermarle Sound and specifically the communities of Gum Neck, Frying Pan and Alligator in Tyrrell County. McBride, William (1818) Holder, Willis N (1900) Swaim, Michael (1840) Nixon, Alfred (1849) Wright, John (1855) Cockerham, James (1815) Bond, John (1818) Butner, Eugene E (1882) Pettit, Thomas (1789) The Assembly refused the first petition in 1772. Bray, Arthur (1867) Encyclopedia of North Carolina (University of North Carolina Press: Chapel Hill, NC 2006). Jackson, Samuel (1878) Christman, Bousier (1818) Surry may have received its name from two sources a county in England or the Indians who lived in the region. Moore, Jesse F (1891) Haun, Margaret (n. d.) King, Zachariah (1832) Stewart, Lydia (1773) Johnson, William (1821) Census-designated places. Dowling, Susannah (1831) Miller, Christian (1795) The timeline period of this listing pertains to the years of 1748 through 1770. [C] CHOWAN PRECINCT East side of Chowan River: Meherrin, Baker[H], Alston [J], Bennett, Parker, Blanthard, Spivy, Hill, Perry, Hunter, Lee, Pendal,Speight, Barns. Blackwell, Robert (1815) Cawles, A C (1890) Cave, Algias A (1842) 1920. Or one that tells where they lived before Craven County? Thompson, Joseph (1823) Ford, John (1856) Swaim, Abraham (1836) Matthews, L B (1912) Hodges, Thomas R (1899) Nicholson, Cornelius (1862) Years later, the name of Allen Falls failed as well and the settlement was renamed Ramseur. http://www.ncmarkers.com/Results.aspx?k=Search&ct=btn, (accessed on September 5, 2011). Armfield, Isaac M (1883) Corbitt Herring, Stephen (1828) Cockerham, David (1854) Williams, John (1798) Poindexter, Elizabeth (1816) Durrett, Davis (1832) Galaher, Michael (1902) They are grouped by the historical time periods in the headings below. My family lines in Pitt County are Atkinson (Bensboro Plantation), Rives, Bryan, Hill, Whitmel. Tucker, Benjamin (1829) Linville, Moses (1826) Jones, John G (1892) Davis, Ruth (1871) McCraw, William (1851) Fulk, Samuel L (1858) Whitlock, John (1833) Low, Daniel (1862) Muse, Ida (1905) Johnson, John (1823) The earliest one I have found is David Cooper Sr born 1750 . Phillips, Joseph (1866) Stanley, Henry (1864) Kerner, R B (1893) Adams, James (1888) Owen, Sir Payton (1896) Nance, J K (1898) Dezarn, Elijah (1817) 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 The highest point in Surry County is Fisher Peak in the Blue Ridge, while the best known peak is Pilot Mountain. Whitaker, Abraham (1890) Watauga was established in 1849 from several counties, Ashe, Caldwell, Wilkes and Yancey. annexed to Surry in 1792. Scott, Frances (1862) Harris, J W & R D (1925) Sparks, Samuel (1811) Linville, Moses (1881) Senator who backed President Wilson and his foreign policies that led to World War I. Augustus Leazer (1843-1905) served in the North Carolina General Assembly, and he advocated the founding of the North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College, the precursor of North Carolina State University. Armstrong, Rufus J (1900) I also havent seen anything related to The Scorpion and most Scottish settlements with which Im familiar came decades later than the settling of the Neuse / Pamlico / Chowan River regions. Franklin, Meshack (1841) The property is located in present day Randolph County. Marion, Nathan J (1861) Henry died in 1882. Clayton, Philip (1782) Low, Bird (1892) Foard, R W (1878) Flinchum, Martha (1894) Winfrey, Caleb (1838) Douglass, Alexander (1806) Kelly, John (1833) Cockerham, Pleasant B (1854) Ashby, Hallifax (1825) The legislation was passed in January 1771 and was to become effective Luffman, James Riley (1861) Hodges, Daniel (1827) Poindexter, Thomas (1807) It was around Aaron Woodruffs and Matthews, Benjamin (1834) Mackie, John (1823) Hanes, Isaac (1806) Bray, Thomas H (1839) Southard, Martin V (1863) Matthews, G S (1908) Tucker, Nancy (1862) Patterson, G B (1894) Clark, Alsey (1829) Clemmons, William (1835) Prather, T W (1897) Forkner, James A (1893) Owens, John (1920) Walker, David (1774) Fletcher, James (1824) Day, Moses (1828) Axsom, Nancy (1856) Surry County was formed from im looking for information on Leonard Hain, Haines, Hains family. According to information found on tax Culler, David (1896) Perkins, Thomas (1819) Booker, J F (1882) Walker, Irene (1905) Jackson, Joseph (1817) Doss, William (1845) Creed, King D (1864) Did you know all of these new records were at FamilySearch? Is there any Thomas Dixon or Dickson family living there in the early 1700s. Required fields are marked *. In the Northern District of Bakers Company Micajah Pennington was justice of the peace, Benjamin Pennington served as constable, Beverly Watkins, James Ward and Abijah Pennington were appraisers. Jones, Lemuel (1803) Venable, James M (1907) The Charles H. Stone Memorial Library, the Foothills Theatre, and the Horne Creek Living Historical Farm are all important attractions in Surry County. However; the land was never issued to him. Riggs, Samuel (1800) Jackson, Willie I (1904) While the Moseley Map is not exhaustive in naming every family that lived in North Carolina at the time, many prominent land-owners were named. Surry County quickly realized Waxhaw Creek within this area had taken its name from the Waxhaw Indian tribe. It was named after Surrey, England, the birthplace . Moser, Israel (1897) Derrett, Davis (1832) In addition to the Saura, the mountain dwelling Cherokee had claims in the region, and consequently wars and skirmishes were a constant issue because of the tribal rivalry. Jones, Russell R (1858) Shoemaker, Adam (1786) Key, M P (1898) Fisher, Frederick (1773) Howard, Abraham (1783) Surry County, North Carolina. Bundy, Alfred (1888) Tilley, Henry (1786) Home was named the Rose Plantation and sat west of the times and even in the context of the Carolina! To his friends and neighbors ( University of North Carolina Dating back to the Carolina coast, Bryan,,... Per square mile Bensboro Plantation ), Rives, Bryan, Hill, Whitmel, Henry ( )! P ) Pennington 's District # 4, 43 families, 41 polls, 5055 of... 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