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McCulloh, Alexander
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V O ~ 'L7 G) Q, to q) 4�j w • � a0+ v "d 'r is to > p .0 "C C '=r amCa*4) L. .0 u rW-'U•'i ..+ e�u v ' 4) '::. v rC ,.� •• V ti0.. 'e-• �-+ ..aC 0'c V °QU4r' a�pCdya.c+G'' &-, M as C ° u. PA + O vuiN oy Qj >O A C C N O (Srn to :: r.u >cc C3 n y C O B E OO 00n O .CCfn � VO Mb; >O>O rs rp>,:dW°�6�. � o�=d l. "A to.oV y..cd ch 0 „ EN ;AL APPENDIX. y his death, and assisted him in his mere a s father (1888) he came in possession of the •iven his attention exclusively to the farm] - a great specialty. In May, 1882, he entered f pany A,Twelfth Tennessee Battalion of Cavaf7, vas elected captain of the company, and geq r of the war. His company was gallant vision, and operated both in the western I Perryville, Ky., Murfreesboro, Chickamuge; street to Knoxville. At Loudon, one Nght e into the enemy's pickets and ascertain the ,ecessfully, and to the satisfaction of the coati. t Chicksmuga, but never quit the field. me and took part in the battles of Cedar Hill reived a severe wound, and was never able to ng from its effects. On October 7, 1857, he William M. Cocke, of Grainger County, who in Congress. To the subject of this sketch - urghters-one son, James S., died in February, td he and wife and four chidren are members n are living. and all reside with him, and one:. - William C. commenced the study of medicine-', :s Hoffman, of Stony Point, and in the winter`.' isville Medical College, receiving an bonoraq .h promise, and will go soon to the Bellevue" . n college in January, 1887, and since that time licine. and well-to-do farmer of the Eighth Distri ` 1854, eon of David and Julia(Armstrong)�'�; -_, -Irish descent. Both were natives of Haw. ter 27, 1809, and died in Hawkins County, Sep, �� to a day. The mother was born in 1811, sud- were married in Hawkins County, and never_' reliant and farmer. He wag an old line Whig, r connected himself with the church. The;:. arch. Luther B., the youngest of five children, country school and finished in King's College. ived a certificate for the same. Upon leaving"' as been his calling ever since. At the age o homestead. He has been successful, and noir 879, he married Miss Kate Phipps, of Hawkins. free children, two sons and one daughter, bats he and his wife are worthy members of t aville, was born at Rogersville, April 80, 188 itchell. They were of Scotch -Irish and Iriah e father on March 25, 1795, and the mother on e, the father on June 19, 1888, and the mother December 11, 1823. The father received a the University of North Carolina, at Chapel e prominence, and was cashier of the old State was clerk of the House of Representatives Is published the Caleanistic Magazin during 'aifroadddaocate. The mother was the daugb A Rogersville. Our subject is the third of 1"�IrS7-0 dey _e T _%CNN s/ • HAWNIN8 COUNTY. 1'L.i3 vino children. He received a liberal education in his youth, at McMinn Academy, at Rogersville, and went, in 1850, to the Jefferson Medical College, in Philadelphia, where be graduated as an M. D. in 1854. After his graduation he went to Florida, and when he bad practiced over one year near Gainesville he returned to Rogereville,and, with the "Cap- tion of the two yearshe spentin the war, he has been a practicing physician here ever since. In the fall of 1880 he joined the United States Army, and was made surgeon of the First Ten- amass Regiment of Light Artillery. He was stationed at Nashville, where he remained the pmainder of the war. He was on the medical examining board of the State and county. -_ July 7, 1881, be married Mies Mary J. Shields, daughter of Dr. Samuel and Eliza Shields, of Grainger County. She was born July 4, 1855. They have four children, three sons and ono daughter. Our subject is a Republican, His father was an old line Whig, and a ,,at admirer of Henry Clay. Subject, father, mother, and wife are members of the Pres- byter b. Jobn R. Moor armer, was, on his present farm in the Fourteenth District Hawkins County, August 18, 1843, the son of James (Br.) and Ann (Beckman) Moore, the former _ born in Botetourt County, Vs., in 1800, and deceased in this county, December 9, 1871. James, was brought to Tennessee, when but year old, by his father, who afterward died there. James became a wealthy farmer, 4nd in politics was a Whig and a Republican, _ - successively- The dam of birth, birth -place, and residence of the mother, are nearly the Larne as those of her husband; but she died July 27. 1883, a member of the German ]Baptist Cburcb. Our subject, the youngest and only living child of eight born to them, was educated in Washington and Hawkins Counties. He lived with his father, until he married, and then took care of his parents in their old age, from whom he received part of his land, which he has so improved and increased since. From 1881 to 1888 he was selling agricultural implements at Rogersville Junction. Eels a Republican and a member of the German Baptist Church. In June, 1884, he enlisted jn the Third Tennessee io 31ouuted Infantry, for 100 days, and was on guard duty m corporal along the line of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway. November 23, 1871, he married Emily, a -� daughter of Alexander and Eliza (Davis) McCullough,;the former of whom died at the acti�lIN Gap, and the latter ie still living. She was born in Hawkins County, •11J,;, August 22, 1849, and is well educated. Their children are Maggie A., Minnie B., Dorsey J. and Mary E. Moo2c - L Thomas J. Parrott, trustee of Hawkins County, was born there January 28, 1857, and o finished his education at the high schools of Macedonia and Sabina (Ohio). Hebegan on 0 -G the farm of John Simpson, at the age of twelve years, and labored two years; then went ` to Joseph A. Bassett'g, in the same neighborhood, and worked live yearn, regularly, y. except four months, during which time he was in school. In the meantime while he worked for J. A. Bassett, he recited lessons every night to Miss Addie Johnson, who was \+ governess in the house of Mr. Bassett. Miss Johnson gave him his first lessons in grammar N_" - and arithmetic, and be would study his lessons ddring) the day and recite at night. He S1&L. V learned to repeat all of the multiplication table, while hauling rails with an ox team. in -' the winter of 1871. He began on the farms of John Simpson and Joseph A. Bassett and, when nineteen, worked on the farms of W. McKibben and Andrew M. Hunter, in Ohio. He taught school one year in Ohio, and in 1881 returned to East Tennessee, and then engaged in teaching in Greene County, a short time. He was then a salesman for Jones & K Gray, at Choptack, for about twenty months, and then bought out the store, but two years later quit that business. In August, 1888, he was elected to his present position, as a Republican, over L. H. Charles, the Democratic nominee, by 354 votes. December 10, 1884, Sarah E. Davie became his wife. She is a cultured lady of this county. Cork N., their only daughter, was born October 8, 1885. He and his wife are members of the v Missionary Baptist Church. .L ti P. L. Pearson, a prominent citizen, merchant and farmer of the Ninth Civil Dis. JJ trict, of Hawkins County, was born in Hawkins County, in the Third District, thir- teen miles northwest of Rogersville, October 23, 1887, the son of Lawrence and Elizabeth _(Ivaulq Pearson. They were of German and Irish descant. 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W (D O ..-� OG (D ^ CAROLINA CRADLE Bert W. Ramsey The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 1964 __ __ ` In_ 1768, according to the -tax -returns from six of -nineteen icounty districts, 1,123 -settlers -possessed 104 Negroes and mulattoes over twelve years of age. Rowan County Tax list for -1768, -Clerk's Office-, Rowan County Courthouse, Salisbury, N. C., pp. 363-76 Davin County Public Library Alexander McCulloch ............. 1 slave Mootcsville, NC John Frohock, probably the frontier's most prosperous citizen, named 38 slaves in his will, dated 1768. Causes of emigration from Pennsylvania The fundamental cause was pressure arising from a natural increase �in population.- The land was rapi6*r becoming impoverished and there was -not a sufficient amount of land to support the steadily - ---;increasing population;The controversy concerning the border between Pennsylvania and ^ 'Maryland must be regarded as an important factor in causing people to seek new homes to the west and south. The boundary dispute was essentially a struggle for control of a strip of territory 'extending from the New Castle circle westward beyond the (Susquehanna. a Perhaps the most -important single cause of the southward movement was the land problem which developed in Pennsylvania after 1725. Bishop Spangenberg and Governor Gabriel Johnston of N. C. stated a that the high price of land in Pa. was the cause of the southward !migration (the -scarcity of good land on the Pa. frontier and the v prohibitive cost of farms farther east) Before 1713 -the price of a� (land in Pa. was 2 pounds per hundred acres and 1 shilling quit- rent. In -1713, the price was -raised to 10 pounds and in 1732 to < I15 pounds and the quit -rent to 4 shillings 2d. sterling. In 1753 a lin the Granville district of N. C. land was selling at the rate of 15s. per hundred acres regardless of acreage. z 'IWilliam Penn died in -1718 and control of his colony devolved upon �11st .;his grandsons, Richard and Thomas, both minors. The proprietary 'land office was closed from 1718 to 1732, during which period the -` Penn heirs refused -to issue land patents -or -clear title to the o a ,land. These problems played a key role in producint the southward migration. a Two additional causes were distaste for authority and the high e u cost of consumer goods. Fear of armed conflict provided the chief stimuli. Another cause was provided by the Indians, who had long considered the Shenandoah valley their priffate preserve. The-Virgginiasgovernors rarely --adopted the lenient Indian policy If the Penns, with the result that frontier settlers were constantly being attacked. 4 The movement of families often occurred immediately after the death of the father or family patriarch. The deaths of.... John-Frohock, Alexander McCulloch, are among those resulting in an.exodus.of sons or nep ews to t e Shenandoah Valley and Carolina. In such cases the patriarch was oft -en unable -or -unwilling to leave --the-land he had acquired in America.- Even`though.his sons may have desired to leave sooner;they postponed their departure until after his death. In some cases-' this -was evidence of filial - affection; in -.others, it-sprang-.from-necessity;_for the father kcustomarily disposed of his lands among his faithful sons. Only by remaining until after probation of-the-will--or-other-disposal of theestatecould the sons obtain the shillings necessary for the Acquisition of cheaper land to the south Page 64 Reference in this study has already been made to thirty of the forty-eight grantees of March 25 The others were:...:.. Alexander McCulloch and John McCulloch. Page 69 The remaining granges of March 25,-1752 settled in the Davidson's - Creek area. James -McCulloch, together with hi§ -sons -John and Alexander, obtained _ an etween.George_Davdso -,t-e 7 ataw Fa Iver. . C. Land Grants, VI, 193, 183, 1879 196, XI, 17) James McCulloch settled in Fallowfield township, Chester County, in 1739 or 1740. (Chester Tax lists, tax list for -1740. Alexander - --;-McCulloch -(1696-1746),-who-lies..buried in the cemetery -at ee xng -ouse ,,prings, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania,._may have been a brother of James McCulloch.)_ 'He went to North Carolina sometime after,1747.(Chester_jax lists for.A747). -McCulloch was- another of -_ the.older-pioneers_along-the northwest Carolina frontier. His will, probated -,in,1758,-:mentioned four -sons -.and a --grandchild. (Rowan --- -Wills-,-A,-113--The-sons were Alexander, John, Samuel, and William McCulloch.) Page 112, (Alexander McCuiloh.lived in Edgecombe County, -.North Carolina. It is probable that by 1761 John Frohock was the -wealthiest and most -influential inhabitant o tz�le northwest Carolina frontier: _Frohock was the dominant _figure_during the _d_-ecide--between_the_end of the French and Indian War and the outbreak of the Revolution. John Frohock was -one of the:four-sons of.John-Frohock;-Senior, who migrated;_from England to America -_sometime between 1720 and 1730 :.(Abstracts of Bucks _County Wills.1685-1795, in Collections of t' Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania, historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia The other -three sons were: Thomas, William, and Hugh Frohock. The Frohocks=evidently came to the colonies with the Parker family, with whom they settled in the -vicinity of Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania (Bucks_County, Pa_. Miscellaneous_ Papers -16'82-1850, 2 vols., st Hiorical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, I, 135: Bucks Abstracts, 52, 90, 117. The sister of John Frohhck, Senior, narried Robert Parker,_ probably. -in England. _Will of -John Frohock, 2owan County Wills, State Dept. of Archives and History, Raleigh, q. -C., vol. VIII, p. 49, folio 1:) There John Frohock, Jr. probably came to -know Squire Boone and James Carter. Following -the death -of Thomas_ Parker (1742)_and_John Frohock, senior; (1748), many of their kinsmen left Pennsylvania --for the newly opened lands to the southward. The younger John Frohock acted as an associate of his uncle Hugh Parker, a wealthy merchant of Prince Georges (later Frederick) County -,-Maryland, and -a - key - Eigure fn the trading activities of the newly organized Ohio Co. After -Hugh Pafker's death in 1751, the Frohocks and several of the Parkers (including Robert and Thomas) removed to east -central North Carolina, where they acquire land in`Northampton,_ Edgecombe, ialifax-and Granville counties. There they became closely associated with Alexander and -Henry Eustace McCulloh, John Edwards, - - nd James McManus. Frohock Will. Frohock left 100 pounds (proclamation money) to "Miss Mary McCulloh, Daughter to my worthy and good Friend the Honourable Alexander McCulloh._.... to be given her in gold and silver." James McManus was Frohock's uncle. John Frohock moved to Rowan County in 1759 or 1760 and probably z -established his residence in the town of Salisbury. Before the end of 1762, Frohock owned at least six thousand acres of land in c� W N. C. (including 6 grist or saw mills), a town lot in Halifax, T N and lots in Salisbury. Before his will was written in 1768m Frohock had acquired more than 2_,000 additional acres and was the possessor of 38 slaves. Frohock was clerk of the Rowan County .3 court from January 1761 until February 1772. Moreover, he was j; jassociated with three of the most important land speculators on_. jt`He frontier: Alexander and Henry Eustace McCulloh, and James McManus. Alexander McCulloh emigrated from Great Britain to North Carolina and settled near Halifax. McCulloh held the title of cacique and was councillor of the province. McCulloh was a cousin of Henry Eustace McCulloh and father-in-law of Thomas Frohock. in 1758, McCulloh acquired 625 acres lying on Grants Creek two miles west of Salisbury (Rowan Deeds, IV, 207.). Three years later, this land was bought by John Frohock,- who built -saw and grist mills where the road leading northwestward from Salisbury toward the mountains crossed the creek. .-. (Thomas Frohock, a loyalist, returned to England with the outbreat hof the Revolution. 1 (Pamphlet written (1899) by W. H. Bailey, in Blanche -Baker papers (Manuscript Book No. 1), Southern Historical Collection, Universit, of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. I � Page 93. Eight of the pioneers bought their land from previous settlers, twenty-one obtained grants from the agents of Lord Granville, -- ' and twelve purchased land from the agents of Henry McCulloh. acQulloh; a wealthy Englishman living at Turnham Green;'Essex had `quI red one hundred: thousandacres of-1=end -on the- Yadkin- River -and tie banche s the -r -66f f o -r- - speculat-ive- pur-po's'e-s from---G-ranvi 11-e in- -_ 1745: Approximately_ 16,000 acres' of this- vast tract lay a few miles -'- - - - - ea'st.:.o.f Salisbury. in :what is :n%ow -Rowan- County: - - - _ "- I _ - (Rowan 'eds ;�'-IV;- 86 De : �NicCuTYoh' s_ on, Henry Eustace-McCulloh- was - sent -from -Eng-land in= 17 611 --to act as' =Yarid -agent . An excellent account of-.McCulloh's.speculative activities.may be found in Charles .G .e.11�rs - Jr .. " • - • • ., , . _ _.rivate:-Prof its• and =British �Coloriial- -Policy Willi am - arid: ,Ma ua--r-t er l - 3r-d==ser � • , Y Q, y, 1 -8 --vols , ..-(_tdi_ 'l amsburg, -Ua. -- --- In'stitu" Ce. of "Ea'rl : Ameryican 'Hi for - and Culture, .1944-61 , VIII, 535-1 51i: Henry McC ilio -h -gave ^th, idea -of an American stamp y u its - f i,r9t written • form, which .:wa.s- . examined. ...and endorsed -by Bute, - -- - New Castle, -Pelham, Halifax arid.Grenvi'lle and'was.finally accepted - by f1 e -latter- as the.:�basI*s . for his ::revenue measure of 1765 ' - 1 g - -James 'High', '- --Henry. c.Cu loh-:--_P_r6-e-nito-r_ _of •_ahe .:-Stamp,-�Ac-t"_- North Carolina Historical- Review, '39 vols. (Raleigh, N.C.: State Departmentof -Archives and -History- 19-2-4-.;762) , XXIX; ono ::1} , 24-. Ir 4 -- 1' _ - . _ coI&C_tliAJ �,�sod� i�)IC r YIv �} �jc�•� lita%t��i4 �l she %(ewg � j p w m.�yG tH m a 0 p ty�P7 roa d°.°abQ m mmi N 'A 7 SA• T 0O'w b1 p�0 [A H V! 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O d� ca mZ, Wbd . m r•K t �K4 C 7c ts CO m O e- o m 4 � ts C> KH' W o A roo p o O O p TQ m [3 ctiO Pts F O. }i�c-d 4 al K�m C+ mO G E Pw. W m anap Q+Ck�Sm�a aO p 0 G) W it w ¢o 'm+�• �!F't- o 03 om• m Qnm - w 4 LR+ 9. @d m .NYI 15 . Ll: 41� 2. Major Alexander McCullecl� was Frances Lenoir's brother, Lt. John a Yale graduate, surveyor Peterson LeNoir killed Rev. Dec.23,1833 aide-de-camp to Geu.James Coffee(in the Creek War of 1812) (6 sons, 6 dau: Benjamin, Henry Eustace, Alexander, John S., Samuel, James C., Sarah Stokes, Mary Annie, Frances Olivia, Harriett Maria, Elizabeth Julia, Adelaide Delia) aa. ALEXANDER McCULLOCH m, Served Texas Army 1836,served war of Mexico 1846 and 1847,' Col. of Militia Dyer Co., Tenn. bb. JOHN S. McCULLOCH, Capt. Quartermaster Dept., Confederates CC. SAMUEL McCULLOI;V,Merchant Florence, Alabama dd. BENJAMIN McCULLOCH, GENERAL, surveyor Born: Nov. 11, 18119 Rutherford Co., Tennessee Died: March 7, 1862 died in battle against Union troops P.B.: State Cemetery age 50, 3 mon, 24 days Reconnoitering the Federal lines, rode into party of sharp shooters, fatally wounded in chest Born Rutherford County, Tennessee , 1820 the family moved to Alabama Ben went back to Tennessee for one year schooling 1830 -the family moved to Dyersburg, village in western Tenn settled on Tenn. River at the Muscle Shoals, cabin built and clearing made in the forest 1832 after a visit to Missouri Ben joined his brother Henry in the business of cutting cypress logs and floating their rafts in the spring to a market at Natchez or New Orleans McCulloch family lived 30 miles from David Crockett. When "Davey: Crockett went to Texas to meet death at the Alamo,(1835 he was soon followed by his young friend -Ben McCulloch and shortly after by Henry and other members of the family. Ben saw service at the battle of San Jacinto (4-27-1836), where he was in charge of one of the two little cannons called the "Twin Sisters" which were the only pieces of artillery in Houston's army. After the battle Ben returned to Tennessee to study 74� surveying under his father but was back in Texas before the opening of the Texas land office in February 1838. Established -- himself at frontier town of Gonzales. Unmarried and un?ncumbered with a family, he relieved tedium of professional duties by exploits against the Indians. His! resourceful activity during the z " great Comanche raid of August 1840 added to his growing reputation. Of medium height and slender with quiet manners, he was not the `a type one associates with heroic deeds on the frontier. On horse- back and,leading a band of Texas rangers, however, he wps the idol of his men and one of the most popular figures in Texas. -� In 1849 joined gold rush to California, where he became sheriff ° of Sacramento. In 1852 was again in Texas. President Pierce u,0licmor t�ptary . v � pav►� �`'u`►`y � NC 3 appointed him U. S. Marshall (1853) and President Buchanan appointed McCulloch as one of the two peace commissioners to settle the Mormon trouble in the Utah territory. When Texas seceded in March 1861, • McCulloch leading a group of volunteers forced surrender of Federal garrison at San Antonio under Major-General D.E. Twigs. In May 1861, ... he was commissioned Brig. General in the Confederate Army. At the battle of Elk Horn or Pea Ridge (3-7-1862) McCulloch was in command of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas troops. While reconnoitering' the Federal's position, he was shot through -the heart by a sharp- shooter. McCulloch refused to wear the regulation Confederategray. and was dressed in a suit of black velvet whdn struck down. His body-;;': was returned to Austin, where he was buried with military.'honors in ` the State Cemetery, (See "Texas in the War" compiled by Marcus J. Wright, Brig. General C.S.A., Edited notes by Harold B. Simpson, Colonel U.S .A. (Ret.) + 4•. ee . JAMES C. McCULLOCH died age 23, afflicted with rheumatism from early -boyhood t` ff . HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOCH m. 8-20-1840 ,SANE ISABELL'A ASHBr ' trig. General , C.S.A. of Texas ` BORN: Dec. 6, 1816, Rutherford County,Tenn.' Died: March 12, 1895 Rockport, Texas P. B. Sequin, Texas (survived by 7 children at death) Migrated to Texas 1838, member Texas Rangers, serVed in several Indian campaigns, including Plum Creek Fight. Fought in Mexican::r; War 1846-.47. Representative and Senator in Texas legislature, appointed U. S. Marshall for Eastern District of Texas,..,, Cominiss6d '. a Colonel in the 1st*Texas Mounted Rifles on April 15, 1861, Promoted to Brig. General 3-14-1862. Participated in Vicksburg:- campaign s rin and summer 1863 near end ol: war commanded a:., briadin John G. Walker's Division, after war farmed in _}{` Guadalupe County. 1876-1879 Supt. of the Texas Deaf and buntb Asyl! " ("over) gg. SARAH STOKES McCULLOCH M. ALBERT KEEBLE of Futherf4d County, "'enn: B . t , D. 1849 Walker County, Texas, ''U 4V hh. MARY ANNIE McCULLOCH m. Rutherford, WILLIAM L. MITCHELL ofi Tenn. Ruthergbrd Cb Born:z Died: Gonzales County, Texas ' A;, ii. FRANCES OLIVIA McCULLOCH m. Weakley,Co. CHARLES PARISH, of Weakly Tenn, Co'., Tenn. jj. HARRIET MARIA McCULLOCH m. COL. NAT BENTON Nephew of Hon. Thomas H. Be _ton, Capt. of Texas Rangers in 15 and Lt. Col. of Woods Regitnj5�iit in C.S.A. , �t W iLy PUbiic Ubra s MacksvOle, NG ' 4: kk. ELIZABETH JULIA MCCULLOCH M. 11. ADELAIDE DELIA MCCULLOCH M. See JAMES C. McCULLOCH - died aged 23 I believe this was an error. DAR 551 801 BENJAMIN McCULLOCH (???_ M.1758 Born 1737, Halifax Co., N. C. Died 1809, Edenton, Chowan Co., N. C. Issue: Alexander McCulloch Born 8-16-1776 m, Issue: JAMES COFFEE MCCULLOH M. 3-27-1847 B. 2-4-1819, Rutherford Co. Tenn D. 1-16-1866, Ellis Co., Texas Files Valley Their dau by his 2nd wife: Marv.. McCulloch m. 3-18-1869 B. 4-29-1849, Dyer Co., Tenn. D. 4=*8-1934, Wichita Falls, Texas REV. R. H. TARRANT, DYER -CO. TENN. ALBERT G. PIERCE, of Dyer Count} Tenn. SARAH STOKES Born: Oct. 23, 1744 ?? Died: March 12, 1799 Born: Lunenburg Co., Va. Died Chowan Co., N. C. FRANCES Lenoir B: 4-11-1780 D: 5-10-1866 MINERVA JANE WILSON B. 1828, Tenn. D. 5-22-1868, Ellis Co., Texas HENRY LILLY -PARKER B. 9-27-1833,Mocksvill, N.C. D. 10-17-1897, Byrd, Ellis Co., Texas son of Laura Belle Parker B: 12-25-1884, Byrd,'Ellis Co., Texas who married 7-1-1907 William Duncan Colvin Texas B. 11-27-1882, Felico, Ellis Co., D. 8-30-1947, Ennis, Texas Their child: Thelma Juanita Colvin Davie County Public library Mooksville, NG 5. 2nd son of ALEXANDER McCULLOCH AND SARAH STOKES McCULLOCH ( b.) BENJAMIN McCULLOCH M. Born: April 16, 1789 Died: August 10, 1847, McMinnville P.b. Evergreen Cemetery, Murfreesboro, Tenn. SARAH, JANE JONES dau. Jane Stokes B. 24 Mar. 1751 and D. Oct. 1828 & Peter Jones B: June 27, 1790' D; July 2, 1862 In 1825 was one of the ruling elders of the First Presbyterian Church aa. ADELAIDE McCULLOCH Born: Dec. 30, 1812 m. 1st Stokes ? 2nd JAMES MICHEL B. July 2, 1803, Nashville, Springfield ,Rutherford Co . , Tenn*, by RE"v. W . MARY ELIZABETH McCULLOCH 3 �Apr.1834 THOMAS E. HORD, Eagleton Born: Nov. 22, 1816 Born: 31 Aug. 1802,Hawkins Co.Tenr Died: Sept. 16, 1851,Rutherford Co. Died: 15 Sept. 1865, Rutherford Tenn. Co., Tenn. P.B.Evergreen Cemetery Murfreesboro, Tenn. , Son of Col. Wm. Hord 8-5-1764 5-15-1825 & Nancy Hord 4-1-1772 P.B.New Providence 7-11-1841 Stoney Point, Tenn.Hawkins Co. Thomas E. Hord married 1st Presbyterian 2nd MILDRED GILMER Church B.Jan.28'1824 10-12-1859 D. July 16, 1894 by Dr. Edgar. aaa. SARAH ANN HORD m.9-22-1856 ALGERNON S. BIBB B. Jan. 29, 1835 byDr.Edgar B. June 4, 1827,Morgan CO.,Alk. D. Mar.13,1923 (ae 89) at D. March 10, 1904,Confederate os RutherefoHrdl &. Home at Pewee Valley,Ky. Issue: aaaa Thomas Hord Bibb R. Rose Hill 4-4-1858,D 1-12-1882,Helena,Art bbbb Ada Syd Bibb B.Rutherford Co.Nov.25,1861 M. Wm.E.BlackburncE Kentucky 10-25-1881 by Rev.Dr. F. Patton, Pres. Church, Helena Arkansas p&Ia County Public Library, Mocksville, NC 6. `bbb. ADA BRYON HORD m. 11-21-1855 JOSIAH W. EWING, of Nashville son of Edwin H. Ewing • Born: Oct. 22, 1836 B. Aug. ll, 1836 Died:April 16, 1920,Bradentown, Fla. D. Aug. 4, 1890 aaaa: Thomas Ewing B. Rose Hill 9-2-1856 ccc JANE CASWELL HORD . Born: August 3, 1838 Died: Oct. 31, 18529 Nashville, Tenn, 14 yr, 2 mo, 29 days ddd MARY ADELAIDE HORD B. Sept. 28, 1839, Spring Hill D. July 10, 18409 9 mo, 11 d, Knoxville, Tenn. eee BENJAMIN McCULLOCH HORD M. 11-15-1866 ANNIE GRAY WARNER, of Nash B:' March 20, 1842 Dr.Tremble of . ville Edgefield fff ALICE'GRAY HORD M.6-20-1867 JOSEPH H. WARNER OF Rev.John Grime Chattanooga B: Feb. 5, 1844 Christian Church Murfreesboro, Tenn. ggg THOMAS ELDRIDGE HORD B; Sept. 16, 1846 D: Oct. .31, 1869, Phillips Co., Ark. hhh ELLEN LUCRETIA HORD m. spring 1874 WILLIAM WENDEL of murfreesborc Murfreesboro Tenn. B: Jan. 24, 1849 D: April 11, 1877, Murfreesboro . iii. MARY ELIZABETH HORD (her mother died Sept. 16 when baby'was B. July 24, 1851 1 month 23 days old) D. May 11, 1856, Rutherford Co. 6 yrs., 9 mo., 20 clays THOMAS HORD MARRIED 2nd. AMELIA MILDRED LAFON Oct. 129 1.859 (GILMER) maiden name Dr. Edgar, Nashville, B.Jan. 29, 1820 Tenn. jjj: MILDRED HORD ("TOMMIE" B. 5--30-1861 D. 5-9-1912, Nashville, Tenn kkk THOMAS EPPS GIBBONS HORD m. B. Feb. 27, 1$63 bb. SARAH McCULLOCH B. 1814 c D. Jul 159 1892,Ruther forrd (Bible Tombstone 1-28-1824 7-16-1894 m.Dec.1885 FRANK W. WASHINGTO N,Nashville SIKES, Rutherford Co. Davie Counter Public library MocksvOle, NC dd. HENRY McCULLOCH B. May 14, 1819 ee. BENJAMIN McCULLOCH B. November 20, 1820 Issue: John McCULLOCH B; Sept. 5, 1821 D: Sept. 10, 1847, McMinnville, Warren Co., Tenn. ff. SARAH McCULLOCH • B: Oct. 25, 1822 , gg. PHILLIP DODDRIDGE McCULLOCH, sjgd..ed, went to Arkansas B; Jan. 10, 1825 Issue: Phillip Doddridge McCulloch, moved with parents to Trenton, Tenn, soon after birth, practiced law Gibson, Feb. 1874 moved to Marianna, Arkansas, Arkansas Judge 1878 Born: June 23, 1851 Died: Nov. 26, 1928, Marianna, Arkansas hh. SARAH McCULLOCH B; Oct. 1, 1827 ii. ELLEN McCULLOCH B. October 26, 1829 , jj. JOHN McCULLOCH B. Sept. 15, 1831 • D. Sept, 16, 1847, at McMinnville, age 16 yrs, 1 day kk. RICHARD McCULLOCH B. May 13, 1839 c. SAMUEL McCULLOCH moved to Tennessee, left a daughter, wife of Thomas Kirkman of Alabama d. MARY McCULLOCH m. BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON, of N. C. e. SARAH McCULLOCH M. SCHENCK no issue f. ELIZABETH McCULLOCH M. WILLIAM BOYLAN, Raleigh, N. C. vote: I believe March McCulloch, daughter of Alexander and Sarah Hill McCulloch, married a Fro?sock, and issue Alexander Frohock, Mentioned in his grandfather Alexander McCulloch's will. Davie County Public Ubraiy Mooksville, NC SEE: DAR 2479398 A -470-A460 BENJAMIN McCULLOCH M. Adelaide Stokes McCulloch M. Issue: ADELAIDE STOKES MICHEL m. 2-13-1868 B. Jan. 16, 1841, Nashville D. Jan. 12, 1926, Nashville SARAH STOKES JAMES M. MICHEL B. July 2, 1803, Nashville, Tenn JAMES CHAMBERLAIN B. June 27, 1836, Lewisburg, Tenn. D. July 26, 1909, 14ashville, Tenn. Issue: Mary Adelaide Chamberlain M. Henry Phillip Fritz B: 3-29-1879, Nashville _ 8-6-1899 B: 4-27-1872, Leesville, Tenn. D. 3-29-1929 D: June 10, 1919, Nashville,Tenn. Issue: Mary Adelaide Fritz m. SEE DAR 5009 856 BENJAMIN McCULLOCH M. Born: 1761 Died: 1829 m. 1789 ISSUE: JAMES BENJAMIN McCULLOCH M. 1815 B. 1791 D. 1862 Issue: JESSE B. McCULLOH M. 1853 B' 1831 D.. 1858 Issue: SARAH EMILY McCULLOCH M. 1874 B. 1854 D. 1914 ISSUE: NETTIE CALLOWAY M.1/8/1903 B. 1-16-1880, Wylie, Texas D REV. JAMES REDING HELMN 1st 2nd Mrs. Sarah Lytle' Caswell B. 1768 D. 1833 SUSAN PACE B. 1798 D. 1849 AMANDA J. FAULKNER B. 1839 D. 1873 HENRY HARRISON CALLOWAY B. 1848 D. 1894 FRANK CARTER •B. 12-7-1876,Weatherford, Texas D. 6-12-1947 it it issue 2nd wife ELSIE CARTER m.6-4-1942 JESSE JAMES TOMLINSON B; 9-9-1911, Weatherford, Texas B: Nov. 4, 1905, Madisonville,Texa Issue: SARAH ANNETTE TOMLINSON B: 3-26-1944, Weatherford, Texas Davie County Public Library, Mocksviile, NC CHILDREN OF MARY McCULLOH AND HENRY McCULLOCH CONTINUED 8. 2. *HENRIETTA MARY McCULLOCH , (FLENVETTA) Born: August 14, 1746 3. DOROTHY BENIFORD McCULLOCH Born: April 16, 1749 4. ELIZABETH MARGARET McCULLOCH M. WILLIAM McGHEE, JR. Born: April 14, 1750 B. Died: D. P.B. P.B. Son of William McGhee of Virginia-Rec. Grant in 1725 Wm. rec. grant in 1745 Member N. C. Assembly A. John McGHEE (of Ga.) M. 0. ANN MOORE, dau. of Joseph Moore ,Edgecombe Co., N.C. & Ann. a. ESTHER McGHEE M. 1789 ALEXANDER McCULLOCH B. .1 (ILeland(W!Asta County, Ga.to McNairy Co., Tenn in D. American Revolution) Sister to Patrick Magee who came to America same time B12 22 415896ounty Antrim, IRE 1771 or 1772 as Alexander) D. 1848, McNairy Co.,Tenn. (Alexander McCuller was a Rev. soldier (Pension S-4196) Some of the family spell the name McCullough. Some of the Magee family spell the name McGee or Megee. Tjey came from the Island of Magee off the East Coast of County Antrim, Ireland). aa. JOHN McCULLAR M. lst MARGARET (Peggy) Magee dau. of Patrick Magee & B. 1790 Rosanna McCuller bb. cce ddo ee. ff. 2nd her sister KATHERINE (Katy) Magee DAVID MCCULLAR M. ELIZA HADEN B. 1792 ALEXANDER McCULLAR, Jr. M. B. Dec. 11, 1795 MARGARET (PEGGY)McCULLAR M. B. 1797 ISSAC McCULLAR M. B. 1799 MARY (POLLY) MCCUI..LAR M. R - 1.801 1e County Public L,brarg . Day �►oc4csv111et NC HANNAH BOX (a cousin) ALA(e)xander McCullar SOPHIA LEWIS MATTHEW MARSHALL 10 K 9. gg. WILLIAM MCCULLAR M. 1825 SARAH LEWIS B. 1803 Born: 1803 c • D. 1877 Died: 1874 hh. JENNIE (Jane) McCULLAR M. JOHN WOODS -Born: 1805 *Alexander McCullar-Esther Magee history from Clarence & Beulah Moore, 557 S. Beach Street, Fort Worth, Texas, 76105) aaa. SAMUEL WTNSTON McCUL.LOCH SARAH JOSEPHINE SMITH B. 1830 M. 1853 B. 1834 D. 1876 McNairy Co. D. 1882 Tenn. aaaa SARAH VIRGINIA McCULLOCH M. CHARLES SIMEON GRAHAM,Corinth, 1874 Miss. Son of George. Washington Graham, McNairy Co., Tenn B. 1856 B. 1850 D. 1930 D. 1935 aaaaa LOUVISA JOSEPHINE GRAHAM bbbbb DOROTHY WINSTON GRAHAM m. LLOYD FENTRESS GARRETT 6-26-1901 (son of Major G. W. Garrett) B. Aug. 5, 1877, McNairy Co Born Nov. 5, 1877, Pocahontas, 7' ccccc , MARTHA ELIZABETH GRAHAM M. JEFFERSON RICHEY B. 1.879 ddddd KELSEY GRAHAM M. MAISIE COFFEY B. 1881 eeeee GEORGE WASHINGTON GRAHAM M. ALBERTA DEPEW B. 1883 D. 1931 . f f f f f pavi� County Public Libras , ocksville, NC CHARLES SIMEON GRAHAM M. ANNIE RAY NEWTON Borh 1892 99999 LLOYD GRAHAM M. Born 1895 hh. JENNIE (JANE MCCULLAR M. Born 1805 STELLA MAI SKILLMAN JOHN WOODS 10. 5. JANE LETITIA McCULLOCH B. Christened Aug. 23, 1751, St. John, Smith Square, Westminster D. ' Buried August 27, 1751, St. Nicholas, Chiswick 6. LETITIA ALICE McCULLOCH B. Christened Nov. 8, 1752, St. John, Smith Square Buried: June 9, 1753, St. Nicholas, Chiswick "stranger from London" II. WILLIAM MceULLOH M. BORN. Died 1. JAMES McCULLOH, of Camdey, near Dundalk in Ireland (owns memoirs) 2. WILLIAM McCULLOH, merchant in Dublin m. Coleman A. f emale B. female C. HENRY McCULLOH a. female. living Colonies b. female -living Colonies III. JAMES McCULLOH M. MARY FERGUSON, dau. of James Ferguson, M. D. Belfast, Ireland 1. MARGARET McCULLOH m. 8-1-1750 FRANCIS IREDELL, MERCHANT, BRISTOL son of Rev. Mr. Fran�is Iredell & Eleanor McCartney Dublin, Ire.) B. • D. October 249 1773 (Eleanor McCartney's bro. & sisters: James McCartney, merchant single, Bristol, D. April 1770, Charles Macartney, merchant, Dublin, D. 1750, married dau. of James McCulloh, Esq. of Grogan, several children. Francis Iredell's bro. Thomas Iredell, Single, D. 1796, planter) .11 A. JAMES IREDELL m. 18 July 1773 HANNA JOHNSTON Born October 5, 1751 N. S. B. .Jan. 31, 1747 at Lewes, Sussex County, England Died: Oct. 20, 1799, Edenton, N. C. B. FRANCIS IREDELL B. Dec. 211, 1752 C. THOMAS IREDELL B. 1754 c D. CHARLES IREDELL B. 1756 E. ARTHUR IREDELL m.6-5-1792 B. Jan. 23, 1758 D. Nov. 49 1804, Jamaica F. MARY IREDELL ANNE SHRUBB, dau. of James B. 1760 Shrubb B. 1760 G. THOMAS IREDELL B. Dec. 8, 1761 H. WILLIAM IREDELL B. D. Between Sept. 1771 and Feb. 1772 I. HENRY IREDELL 2. JANE McCULLOH, single, Belfast, Ireland pav ;a Cc►anty Public Library Mooksville, NC 12. IV. LETITIA McCULLOH m. CHARLES MCCARTNEY, ESQ. of Dub 1 in B. D. 1750c son of Arthur Macartney• & Jane Chalmers, Belfast, 14 children Arthur son of George Macartney & MARGARET MacCULLOCH, m. 1522.- dau of GODFREY MacCULLOCH, moved Ireland 1649, near Belfast, County of Antrim 1. MARGARET MACARTNEY B. D. 1775 of consumption 5 sons, 6 daughters, all died young & unmarried * Some MACARTNEY history I. GEORGE MACARTNEY, ESQ, m. 1552 (called"Black Macartney") of Auchinleck, near Kerkcudbright in Scotland. Settled County Antrim, Ireland, Estate called Lissanoure II. GEORGE MACARTNEY, ESQ. M. of Lissanoure, called to bar 1700. High Sheriff of Antrim III. ARTHUR MACARTNEY M. 14 children IV. CHARLES MACARTNEY, ESQ. M. B. MARGARET MacCULLOCH Dau. of Godfrey MacCulloch 1st LETITIA PORTER dau. of Sir Charles Porter, Lord Chamberlain of Ireland JANE CHALMERS of Belfast, Ireland LETITIA McCULLOH, dau of JAMES McCULLOH OF GROGAN D. 1750c 5 sons, 6 daughters, all died young & unmarried sister ELEANOR MACARTNEY M. REV. FRANCIS IREDELL, City of 25 May 1716 Dublin, S t . Michauin. ?. Parish, of St. Mary's Parish, St. Mary's son of Thomas Iredell Dublin Parish Church 1. THOMAS IREDELL, planter in Tarroca, died without issue 2. FRANCIS IREDELL, m.Aug.1,1750 MARGARET MCCULLOH merchant, Bristol, England eldest daughter of James McCulloh & Mary Ferguson, grand -daughter of James McCulloh, of Grogan �y Public Library Mooksvilie, NG 13. A. JAMES IREDELL Born. Oct. 59 1751 B., CHARLES IREDELL C. FRANCIS IREDELL D. ARTHUR IREDELL E. THOMAS IREDELL brother JAMES MACARTNEY, merchant, died single April 1770 sister ISABELLE MACARTNEY M. D. Dec. 26, 1765 V. HENRY McCULLOH, ESQ. of m. 9 Aug. 1749 PENELOPE EUSTACE Turnham Green, County of Westminster, St. George, Middlesex, England Mayfair B. 1669 Ch. 19 Oct. 1708 D. April 21, 1767 D. June 17, 1779, Chiswik BURIED April 25, 1767 P.B.: St. Nicholas Church Chiswick 6/23/1779 Will dated Oct. 31, 1778 Proved by Henry E. July 16, 1779 1. JAMES McCULLOH (evidently out of wedlock son -born in America probably, half of will or more is land and money to him, in Duplin County, N. C. Already received some, to receive more at his death. Henry Eustace will see to it. B. D. P.B. 2. HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOH M. 18 Sept. 1790 UDALL WEST Born 1738 c. St. MMMarylebone, pig! S ebJgiz'1HlgackneY 25�,-layy Ch. A. GEORGE McCULLOH M.B. ELISABETH BREAM 26 Sept. 1799 D. B.N.C. Rowan Co., N. C. D. P.B. (George out of wedlock son of HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOH & MOLLY He is referred to in The N. C. State Papers, The Steele Papers, etc. as nice young man, always com He w�^�Y limented as educated as a lawyer in England by his father. 3. JAMES McCULLOH B. 1740c N. C.? D. July 9, 1749 4. PENELOPE McCULLOH County public 1742 c N. C. ? B . �Aocksdiile, NC D. 1761 a 0 FORSYTH GYNECOLOGIC ASSOCIATES. P. A. 2909 MAPLEWOOD AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA 271.03 TELEPHONE 919-765-2802 JOHN H. MONROE. M. D. H. RAY STURKIE, M. D. QUINCY A. McNEIL, JR.. M. D. Zvi 6�1 � S'a AJ, avic County Public Ubraq looksvil1e, NG ? JAMES McCULLOH (of Grogan) m. 1st .. Born Born Died Died P.B. P.B. I. MARY McCULLOH M. HENRY.McCULLOCH,*(Scotsman) Secretary of the Province B. B Died D. November , P.B. P. B. (will Oct. 25,,1755, proved Nov. 15, 1755) 1. ALEXANDER MCCULLOCUpESQ. (Hon. & Col.) M. 1734 Born Died P.B �3 cti SARAH HILL (dau. of Col. Benjamin Hill (of Bertie B 1697 Va. Died 1758 Bertie C and (Latham)Hill Born 1716 Died 1171 P.B. Sarah's sister m. John Campbe l l sister Priscilla m. Colonel Joseph Montf ord (Mut, Ford ) Issue: I. Henry 2. Elizabeth m. 10-7-79 Hon. John Baptista Ashe (issue Samuel Ashe m.1st'Jane Pucket 2nd Mary Bell Sheppard) 3. Mary Montfort m.Hoti.Wm.Jones Issue: 1 son, 3 dau. SARAH STOKES, sister of Judge John Steele & Gov. Montfort Stok dau. of David Stokes b.23 Oct. 17079 d 12 Sept. 1794 and Sarah (Montfort) Stokes b. Feb. 3,.1717, D. April 9, 1800 Her bro. Montford Stokes(1762-18 Gov. of N. C. 1831-32, Died Fort Gibson in the Indian Territory 1 Born: Died P.B.- Dec. 19, 1749 a. , MAJOR ALEXANDER McCULLOOH FRANCES FISHER LENOIR, of Va. m. 9-12-17.99 Born Aug. 16 1777 Louenburg Co.Born April 11, 1780, Dinwiddie irginia Co., Va. Died: Aug. 4, 1846,Dyer Co. Died: May 10, 1866, Ellis Co., -Fe—nn . Texas night,after 3 wks. P.B.:State Cemetery, Austin illness Born 1715 Halifax Co. Died 1198 Ha ifax Co. P.B. ter, (will # 597, Page 313, Halifax 5 June 1795, probated Nov.1798 Appointed Asst.Judge 1756, ,k -Appointed Auditor 1757 Appointed Deputy Surveyor & Auditor 04 General 1759 Councillor 1760, Burgess from ��- Halifax 1760,Qualified Councillor Nov. 1762 Clerk of Court Halifax A. ALEXANDER McCULLOCH m. Born Died P.B �3 cti SARAH HILL (dau. of Col. Benjamin Hill (of Bertie B 1697 Va. Died 1758 Bertie C and (Latham)Hill Born 1716 Died 1171 P.B. Sarah's sister m. John Campbe l l sister Priscilla m. Colonel Joseph Montf ord (Mut, Ford ) Issue: I. Henry 2. Elizabeth m. 10-7-79 Hon. John Baptista Ashe (issue Samuel Ashe m.1st'Jane Pucket 2nd Mary Bell Sheppard) 3. Mary Montfort m.Hoti.Wm.Jones Issue: 1 son, 3 dau. SARAH STOKES, sister of Judge John Steele & Gov. Montfort Stok dau. of David Stokes b.23 Oct. 17079 d 12 Sept. 1794 and Sarah (Montfort) Stokes b. Feb. 3,.1717, D. April 9, 1800 Her bro. Montford Stokes(1762-18 Gov. of N. C. 1831-32, Died Fort Gibson in the Indian Territory 1 Born: Died P.B.- Dec. 19, 1749 a. , MAJOR ALEXANDER McCULLOOH FRANCES FISHER LENOIR, of Va. m. 9-12-17.99 Born Aug. 16 1777 Louenburg Co.Born April 11, 1780, Dinwiddie irginia Co., Va. Died: Aug. 4, 1846,Dyer Co. Died: May 10, 1866, Ellis Co., -Fe—nn . Texas night,after 3 wks. P.B.:State Cemetery, Austin illness 34 7.12 ,✓,a— tti L y; c c C�I�G�A/yJ � /% «8. ,%✓",�' i/� C �s'�©2D /l�. �. %,C-/✓�/fAl��iJ %j?c C/�ILL off / �) COL /0 C Clz Loc j f%G�kf� •1�2� 0�= �tJ. C . Z Davis County public Library Mocksville, NC .ow �-� -©� --� - — --- -- -- - - --- - - —-Davie-County public-Ubrary- - - - a - --mooksvilfe,-- North Carolina Genealogy - Vol. XVIII, No. 2, Page 2776 Fall -Winter 1972 2776 NORTH CAROLINA sENEALOGY - Fall -Winter 1972 �4 Archives File No. 85.801.16, p. 15 - Will of ANDREW MADEN, yoeman, dated 21 Oct. 1772. Wife Ellenor. Children: Hannah, John, Andrew, Larons,' and James Maden. Signed by name. Wits.: Isaac Willcockson, John Irwin. r� C Thus, the ten wills omitted by Linn in abstracting Rowan Will Book A are all accounted for, above. The will of GEORGE BRANDON was recorded in Rowan Co. Will Book A. pages 6 & 7. Page 6 has been lost, so here is a fuller abstract of his will: Archives File No. 85.801.3, p. 77 - Will of GEORGE BRANDON, farmer, dated 2 Nov. 1772; recorded Book A. p. 6. Wife Marian --one-third of moveable - estate & pers. prop., & her & Martha Barton's maintenance off the planta- tion. Home plant. & perso prop. to son John. 100 a. to son George. To son Abraham, plant. on south fork of Tadkin River at Renshaw's Ford, & pers. prop. 5 Pounds to son Christopher. 5 Pounds to dau. Jane Silver. 7 Pounds to dau. Mary McGuire. 10 Pounds to dau. Eleanor Brandon. 5 Pounds to dau. Sidney Witherow. Exrs.: wife Marian & son John Brandon. Signed by name. Wits.: Saml, Stevenson, John Graham, Hugh Grimes. Abra.. ham Brandon & James Withrow signed that they were satisfied with the with- in will. (1 or 2 other writings are faded out - Editor.) There were seven wills listed in Will Book A but were not recorded because they were written in "Dutch" and the recorder of wills apparently could not read German, or "Pennsylvania Dutch." The seven are: Will Book A - p, 2 - JOHN AKINDER •- 1758 (85.801.1 - p. 3) A-65 - MARTIN HOUSER.- 1762 (85.801.12 - p. 70) A-79 - JOHN LEIMBAUGH (Linebach) - 1766 (85.801.15 - p. 86) A-87 - FRIDK. LESTER (crossed out) .• 1767 (85.802.1) A-188 - ELIZABETH SNAPP - ---• (85.801,22 •• p. 42) A-213 - LAURANCE LIN;LE - ..- (85.802.1) A-254 •. CHRISTOPHER RANTLEMAN - -- (no record found) The originals of six of the foregoing seven wills are in the Archives, and the File Nos. are given for each, should anyone wish copies. I find no ori- ginal will for Christopher Rantleman, and no copy. Along with the original will of JOHN AKINDER is an English translation, which is what Mrs. Linn has included in her abstracts. This name is spelled many ways. The Archives list has "John Ache nso n"; Rowan Court Minutes gave "John Ackordor"; on back or original will it is given as "John Ackendor"; text of will gave "Johannes Agnder," and the place in Switzerland was given as "in Binsaltamen bei". As mentioned earlier, Mrs. Linn failed to list three of the seven: Martin Houser, Fridk. Lester, & Elizabeth Snapp. Among the original wills in the Archives are two unrecorded ones, one for John Frohock (given on Archives list as John Frahold), dated 1768, and one for Cuthbert Smith, 1777. Abstracts follow: Archives File No. 85.802.1 - Will of JOHN FROHOCK, dated 10 Sept. 1768; a true copy, certified by Adlai Osborn, Clerk of Court, 10 April 1801. To brother William Frohock, land where he now lives, called Carter's place, Davie County Public Wary Mocksville, NC ROWAN WILLS 2777 also my tract whereon I have a Negro Quarter called Drake's place, and a tract on waters of Ha(torn- Haw?) River which I bought from Edward Hughs, originally deeded to Hugh Foster. (There are several land transactions given in this will, too numerous to include here -Editor.) To brother Thos. Frohock. Aunt Mary McMannus (or McMannies?). To Miss Mary McCulloh, dau. of friend Honbl. Alexr. McCulloh. To Mrs. Hamilton, 10 Pounds per year for life. To my "trusty and good boy Absalom (a Waiting man) his liberty." Executors: two brothers. Signed by name. Wits.: John Mitchell, Maxwell Chambers, Elizabeth Mitchell. The will of Cuthbert Smith, 1777-1780, was a copy from Brunswick Co., Va., and is given in detail in NCG, Fall -Winter 1971 issue, page 2652. "BLACK DUTCH" Persons interested in the meaning of the term "Black Dutch" will find the following of value: From: "The History of The Hunt Family," by Ruth Case: "The Hunt's are of German descent. They are probably descended from Phillip, Peter and Johan Peter, who came to Pennsylvania in October, 1731. They were Palatines who left their homes near the Rhine River in Germany to escape religious perse- cution, as they were Protestants. The Hunt's were what is called 'Black Dutch' because they had dark eyes and hair instead of blue eyes and light hair as German usually have. Originally they may have been Belgians or French who settled in Germany a few generations previous to their emigra- tion to Pennsylvania. "The first of this family to come to North Carolina was George Michael. His Son Jacob married a Fine and became the father of seven sons; Michael, Jacob, Adam, John, Henry, Nicholas, and Adsolom...."(etc. etc.) PARENTHOOD ... a hereditary condition...if your parents didn't have any off- spring, chances are you won't either... SHAW IMMIGRANTS From: Wake Co., N. C., Court Minutes, 1809-1811 (Archives, File No. 099. 301.9 --contributed by Mrs. Wallace R. Draughon, Durham, North Carolina): May 1811 - Matthew Shaw comes into Court and reports himself, wife Griz-• zell, and four of his children: Matthew, aged 13, Mary, aged 11, Thomas, aged 9, anti William, aged 7, as aliens, born in Scotland. That they mi- grated from Scotland and have for some years past resided in Raleigh. Said Matthew aged 48, Grizzell a -ed about 40. They desire to become citizens of the U. S.