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IAAA 21 4-16-L --ur -113NOW -V o°�.il"COtftVNl6-18OHVO'�� /44 „'may '�.�„ ABSTRACTS SAMPSON-DUPLIN DEEDS ca 1750-1774 BOOKS 1-3; 4-6 1983-84 ca 1762-1779 By Max R. Peterson, Jr. (3-418) -G-418: 2 Oct. 1?72 Henry Eustace McCulloh to James McCulloh. 100 pounds for 550 acres "on the south side of Goshen Swamp and lower side of the mouth of Bear Swamp". Deed mentions William Cannon and "the mouth of Cabbin Branch". Land was part of a subdivision of Henry McCulloh's tract of 71.160 acres "pn the waters of the northeast branch of Cape Fear and on Black River and the branches thereof". Deed reserved one-half of mineral rights. Wit.: James Iredell and Felix Kenn. A receipt for the money follows the deed. 4$-6-171 Deed: Henry Eustace McCulloh (by Thomas Frohock) to James McCulloh dated 2 July 1775 (16th year of George III). Transs 100 pounds for 305 acres beginning e --on the run of Goshen Swamp U the Lower Oornr of Henry Cannons by the Lower and (sic) of the marsh". Deed mentions "the Out side marsh of Bear Swamp" and the mouth of Bear Swamp (in Goshen Swamp). Wit.: Alexander McCulloh, William Frohock and Felix Kenan. A receipt follows the deed. Proven or ack. July Court 1778 Registered 19 Sep. 1783 6-183:Deed of Gift: William Taylor to James McCulloh (his "loving son in law"). Dated 28 January 1776. James McCulloh was given 4 slaves (ill&gible)h* Milley (? T: chid Pe gy, Peter. Wit.: James (illegible) and William illegible). Proven or ack. October Court 1778 Registered 19 September 1783. NOTE: For Deeds 3-418 and 6-1719 refer to the enclosed photocopy of Book 6 Page 466 wherein James McCulloh deeds these two parcels to Thomas Hooks, dated 19 November 1779. Particular attention is called to the parts underlined in red. ,6��j ov - /�Pzr 4��q " � ;,,V/ � 4MI-00, &WIJ4 C U � C ABSTRACTS SAMPSON-DUPLIN DEEDS, BOOKS 1-6 Max Re Peterson, Jr. MISCELLANEOUS 1-118: Solomon Barfield to William Graddy (of Dobbs Co.)# 10 Jan. 1764. South side of the northeast branch of Cape Fear on Rattle Snake Branch. Wit.: Mary Castellan and Thomas Castellan (Castillo ? jjb) 1-150: Henry McCulloh by H. E. McCulloh to Alexander McCulloh (of Halifax Co.) 26 Aug. 1762 (?) 1000 acres Indian Grave Branch., Diving Branch, etc, Wito: Mary Hurst and William Houston, Jr. Reg. Feb. 1763 1-170: Jesse Barfield to William Whitfield 10 Oct. 1766o, Wit.: William Whitfieldo Jr., Hester Whitfield, and Bryan Whitfield. William Houston, Jr. to Thomas Worley 20 Mar. 17'7, Houston was late of the Co. of Duplin (merchant) signed at Wilmington, on Capt Fear. (I failed to note book and pg, nos. - jjb). 3-257: William Houston, Sr. (a surgin) to Joseph Johnston dtd.. 1 May 17629 part of the McCulloh tract granted by patent 3 Mar, 17450 5-341: 2 Oct, 1777 Jesse Barfield to William Daniel, 140 acres on north side of the northeast swamp. 6-166: 20 May 1778 Ann Rhodes deed of gift to several children (I didtYlist all - jjb) including William Rhodes (my beloved son). - - 24 Feb. 1769 Deed of Gift 14ary Barfield to Mary Cannon. (Mary Cannon was granddaughter of Mary,Barfield and the daughter of David Cannon M^ Cannon was given house- hold � goods (itemized) and 1 cow. Wit.: Anthony Jones and Thomas Taylor. Jans, 1775 Dedd William Houston to-Albraham Herring - to Houston by patent 5 April.1749,,3and adjoining Alexander McCulloh's land. - - 14 April 1774: Deed Mary McCulloch (widow) to William Magee (s -i-1) love and affection to daughter Elizabeth McCulloch, 200 acres south side Grove Swamps, MC C ULLOH NAIYIES IN INDEX: Alexander Benjamin George .Gilbert Henry James John DWS County Public NC brad, ./ Page 247 Bill of Sale. Henry MdLulloh ("late of North Carolina in Amerism+ But now of the County of Middlesex and Kingdom of Great Brittain") to Jam= McCulloh. Dated: 4 April 1775. Trans.: 5 shillings for "Negros Slaves." Bill of S& BOOK 6, SAMPSON-DUPLIN DEEDS 79- m -=.z> nlfv, 0A ACK„ ©cr eau. - .197,6 v6 --D Z fc/T /"? 03. reads: %illegible> a negro -man Called <illegible> a negro <3 illegible words> Named Lucy and All their(?) Children(?) and issue(?) and increase forever U wit. their three Sons . Named London Arthur(?) and Allways and two Daughters Named Kate and <illegible>." (Bill of Sale is very faded.) Wit.: Hen_ ry E. McCulloh E. Green. Note dated 26 October 1775 and signed by Felix Kenan states: _ -"Be it Remember d that By Virtue of the Power Transmitted to me by Henry McCulloh Esquire_. I have this day delivered unto James McCulloh the following slaves Vizt. Lucy -Kate London Allways Will Josh Brighhon Nance Bess and Alexander Given under My hand and seal." William Houston is listed as witness to the note. (See notes 37, 44, (D 84. and10 Page 249. Deed: William Robinson (Robeson) to William Vann. Dated: 8 September 1778. Trans.: <illegible, 200+> pounds for two tracts of Iand. First tract consisted of 100 acres "On the West(?) side of the six Runs and in the fork of Cohary and the six Runs." William Robinson owned the land by virtna of a deed from George Jameson dated 24 September 1762. Second tract consisted of 100 acres "in the fork of <illegible> and adjoining the abovesaid tract." Deed /nentions Gavin's back line. Wit.: William Robinson and Robert Rollins. A Receipt ,follows the deed. (See notes 37, 44, 77, 84, and 111.) / Page 251\ Deed of Gift: Richard Williams to Stephen Williams (his son). Dated: 13 November 1776. Stephen Williams was given/50 acres 'On a Branch of Muddy CreekJoining the Plantation I live On." Land w granted to the said Richard Williams by patent in1��65. Wit.: Chs. Darden and Mangy Williams. See notes 37, 44, 67, 84, and 112.) `� / January 1779. James Wright was Swlamp Being part of apiece of Ie to Frederick Bell and since sole fohn Wrig] given 125 nd which Frederick Bell to Dave Murdock Be Conveyed By the said David Murd Bearing date" 12 February 1774. George Homes, and a small branch. 37, 44, 72, 84, and 111.) t to James Wright (his son). Dated: 7 acres/"On the South East side of Bear was and convey firing date �( ilk to thr )ee' me��}}tia Wit.. WIliai sold and Deeded bit 'Henry McCulloh �d by deed of sate from the said ? January 1774) and since sold and said John Wright By deed of sale is Robert Wilkinson. Frederick Bell, Wright and John Wright. (See notes Pae 254. Deed: George Frazar ("/Physician") to Joseph Turber le. Dated: 18 January 1779. Trans.: 50 pounds for 10 acres "On the North side of Goshen Swamp and East side of long Branch Being par of a Pattent Granted to Matthew Whitfield." Wit.: John Clark(?) and David Clark(?). of notes\37, 44, 72, 84, amd 110(?).) Pae 256. Deed: James Mips of Onslow Cou\nt to John Britton of "Cart Rets" County, N.C.). Dated: 14J nuary 1778. Trans.:\60 pounds for 100 acres "in the fork of Limestone... Joining rances Shackelfords lin Beginnbg... in the West side of Great Limestone Swamp." eed mentions the mouth o Little Limestone Swamp in "main Limestone Swamp." La was "Pattented By Howell Giegoxs and laid off the 20th Day of September 1767... y his Excellency William Tryon." Wit.: John Jones and David Mill<illegible>. (See notes 37, 44, 64, 84, and 111.) \� Pae 258. Deed: William Odam Odom to Stephen Smith. Dated: 10 April 1777(?). Trans.: 50 pound for land "On the <illegible> side of " at Coharie On Frizzels Swamp." Deed m ntions William Stricklin, John Segrist, �d `a pond. Land included "the Plantation ereon the said Stephen Smith Now lives on Being part of a tract of land granted o William Odom Pattent Bearing date" 25 July 17, 4. Wit.: Joh: - filbert and Richar Holly. (See notes 37, 44, 72, 84, and 112 Pool Page 220. Deed of Gift:_.iies;:r;A 4k),.to his children, Penelope, Catherine, 4 and HenryMcCulloh "the five ? of My Beloved wife Mary McCulloh"). Dated: 15 September 1778. The children were given "Negro Slaves(?) to wit Dinah Hannah Peggy and Peter and all and Singular their issue and increase Now Begotten or hereafter to ftEflS 1, Be Begotten." Wit.: William Dickson, William Taylor, and Mary Dickson. (See notes 37, 44, 59, 77, 84, and 108.} (i°kv., �� Pae 2214 Dee Geor a Outlaw of "Burk" County, Georgia) to John Winders. Dated: 19 gus 77 .: 100 pounds 00 ac On the rth side of Goshen p ' clud' is I r m ts." ee me ' ns Jo uos 1 Abra m ston, exande ouse, <ille a ews Bass. Wit.: Mau<illegible> . ore(?) and Ben min Outlaw. (See notes 37, 44, 77, 84, and 108.) ✓ Pae 383. Deed of Gift: James McCulloh to his three children Penelope. Catheran, and Henry McCulloh. Dated: 13 October._�7.�. The three children were given a "Negro wench Named Naw (Now?, s below) about Twelve Years Old." Naw (Now?) was "to be delivered and given up to them at the when my Second Daughter Catheran shall attain the age of Sixteen Years or if she dies to be delivered to the Servise of my said Children at the time which my said Daughter Catheran Should have attained to the age of Sixteen Years and during which time the said Negro Wench N re (sic) hereby given and granted shall Remain in my Service." Wit.: Henry Cannon and Thomas Hooks. (See notes 37, 44, 116, and 122.) 126 Davil? • Co unty Publ1C • M4CAsville, Library NC 6f BOOK 6, SAMPSON-DUPLIN DEEDS East swamp Beginning... by the side of the Marsh By the mouth of a small branch Below Richard Roberteses land than was." Deed mentions "a Slope line." Land was "part of a tract of land granted by virtue of a Patent Signed By His Excellency William Tryon Esqr. Captain General and Governor in this in and Over Our said province unto Dennis Glisson Containing (300) acres of land at (sic) Being On the South End of said 300 acres of land." Wit.: ' Edward Outlaw and Michael Glisson. (See notes 37, 44, 124, and 126.) Page 462. Deed: Howell Hargroves and his wife. Allis Hargroves to John Moore (of Dobbs County). Dated: 8 January 1780. Trans.: 3000 pounds for 100 acres "Beginning... in Hoe swamp near John Yarboroughs line." Deed mentions Stewart's line. Land was "granted to a Certain Mary Parker and by her Conveyed unto Isaac Huggins by his death to the above said (sic) Abraham Huggins By Patent Bearing date" 1756. Wit.: Dempsey Kennedy and Reubin Hargrove. (See notes 37, 44, 124, and 126.) Page 464. Deed: Thomas Johnston to Micajah Brumley. Dated: 8 September 1778. Trans.: 50 pounds for 100 acres "On the North Side of Stewarts Creek by Benjaman Johnston." Land was granted to the said Thomas Johnston by patent dated 5 November 1761. Wit.: John Armstrong and Joseph Dickson. (See notes 37, 44, 124, and 126.) Page 466. Deed: James McCulloh to Thomas Hooks. Dated: 19 November 1779. Trans.: 8000 pounds for two tracts of land. First tract consisted of 550 acres "On the South side of Goshen Swamp and On the lower side of the mouth of Bear Swamp." Deed mentions William Cannon and "the Run of Bear Swamp at the mouth of Cabbin Branch." Land was "the Plantation whereon the said James McCulloh now lives it Being the Contents of a piece of land sold by Henry Eustace McCulloh Esquire to the said James McCulloh and Conveyed by deed of sale Bearing date" 2 October 1772. Second tract consisted of 320 acres "On the South side of Goshen Swamp and in the fork of the said swamp and Bear swamp Joining and opposite to the before mentioned Survey... Beginning... On the Run of Goshen Swamp Henry Cannons lower Corner by the lower and (sic) of the great mouth (sic)." Deed mentions "the Out side mash of Bear Swamp" and the mouth of Bear Swamp (in Goshen Swamp). Wit.: Solomon Hines and William Dickson. In a note followine the deed. Cl" Mr.( ulloh turned over all rights to the two tracts to Thomas Hooks for 5 pounds. The note was ate 9 sic November 1779 and had the same witnesses as the deed. Cloey McCulloh was the wife of James McCulloh. She was "privately Examined agreeable to law c when she acknowledged the deed in court. (See notes 37, 44, 124, and 126.) Page 469. Deed: William Frederick to Robert Twilly. Dated: 20 April 1778. Trans.: 100 pounds for 150 acres "On the East side of the North East River of Cape fair above the mouth of Limestone On the River swamp." Deed mentions a branch. Land was "the same formerly Owned By Francis Brice and by himself sold to James Moore as by Pattent Bearing date" 23 February 1754. Wit.: Joseph Dickson and James Gillespie. (See notes 37, 44, 124, and 126.) Page 471. Deed: John Clark to George Frazer ("Physician"). Dated: 9 December 1779. Trans.: 35 pounds for "a Certain piece or parcell of land (marsh) (sic)... Containing Nine acres Being a part of a survey of land that John Clark Bought of Henry Eustace McCulloh Esquire lying On the South side Of the main branch of Panther Beginning... by the Run of the Branch a little Below said Frazer own lower Corner." Wit.: Daniel Williams and Benjamin Easom. (See notes 37, 44, 124, and 126.) 134 C PUBLIC RECORDS OFFICE London, England T.79/100A Ca. 1804 ? McCulloh, Henry Eustace "The case and claim... to the benefit of the convention concluded between his Majesty and the United States of America at Londe at London the 1st of January 1802." Undated, but copied into a volume with J. Whatman paper made in 1804) 77.2521.1-15 T.79/115 1803 July 1-23 Lincoln's Inn Field Henry E. McCulloh to Mr. Hay Enclosing evidence concerning claims, including proof of birth and education in England. 77.2533.1 October 27, 1803 Lincolns Inn Fields August 4, 1803 Hastings, Sussex July 11, 1760 Diploma from Middle Temple issued to Henry Eustace McCulloh, Esquire, only son of Henry McCulloh of Turnham Green, Middlesex, admitted to the Society 27 June 1757, called to the Bar 20 June 1760, published in the Common Dining Hall of the society 21 June 1760. 4 Sept. 12, 1807 Udell McCulloh 15 Percy Street 0 To the Commissioners Reel # ZO-5.146N T 79/9 .....husband became deranged earlier in the year soon after their financial condition became desperate and has been m 4� confined under care of Dr. Munro at the asylum at Brooke House, Z Clapton. She has been obliged to sell the house in Lincolns -' Inn Fields N Davi, Counter Public Library MocksAle, NC N August 21 1802 GEORGE McCULLOH, Salisbury to HENRY E. McCULLOH, Lincolns Inn Fields, London Is aware that he has greatly offended his father by his marriage and other actions, and prays forgiveness. He now has a daughter just entering her 3rd year who would be, could Henry E. McCulloh see her, a powerful advocate for pardon. July 289 1799 GEORGE McCULLOH, Norfolk, Virginia to HENRY • E. McCULLOH at Mr. Tennants, Ramsgate Just recovered from a violent illness. Has been to Philadelphia on the subject of McCulloh's claims for loyalist losses and is now returning to North Carolina. Sends greets to Mrs. McCulloh. Your ever grateful and obedient Son G. McCulloh 425-428 GEORGE McCULLOH, Salisbury April 10, 1795 GEORGE McCULLOH, Halifax, N. C. to HENRY E. McCULLOH, Oakley House, near Abingdon, Bershire t Your ever dutiful and obliged Son Best respects to Mrs. McCulloh Oct. 1, 1797 GEORGE McCULLOH, Randolph County to HENRY E. McCULLOH, Lincolns Inn Fields, London 1805 HENRY E. McCULLOH Memo on enclosures brought to England by George McCulloh in September 1803 and left by him at his departure for North Carolins in November 1803. Contains disparaging remarks on the son, George, who came hoping for money "in great distress" and returned disappointed of his hope -"in great disUu..3t" Davie County Public library MooksWle, NO . Linco lion Mr. William D. McCulloh Mocksville, North Carolina -- Dear Brother,. Aug-. 19, 1838. I Ifave written the memoirs for you, that you may have the pleasure of showing them to,your newly discovered relatives. I suppose you will know Henry E.. McCulloh was a son -of the Henry mentioned last and that he left your fathers large fortune that he has been cheated out of by' the laws of theUnited States (which -by the way was- proper) and by in dividuals ' and that the .family you- speak of are, descended from the James McCulloh mentioned in the memoirs, The Father of the gentlemen (Alfred) you speak of was first cousin to 'your father and I was mistaken in what I wrote to you before thinking it vas James McCulloh who.,now resides in Tennessee, I am truly glad to know you are with some of your relatives at last, by that name. I should -be pleased were it practical tod o so, to visit them myself. You can for me and indeed for us all,.present to them a cousin's love and while you remain in Mocksville, visit them as often as you can consistent with your interests. But do not suffer any consideration to divert your mind from your studies, I am glad you are pleased with Mr. L. W. Pearson and think no-one here thinks you are doing wrong to stay where you are. I believe they all think it best. I am pleased you are there where you are at this time for fear you would if here forget your interests and take the Texas fever, which would distress me much. Your request concerning your socks will be attended to. Your friends at home and elsewhere join.me in love to you, hoping you are preparing yourself for the time and eternity. ­1*4 Mr. Thomas and his brother, the Dr. speak of moving to Mississippi and A they wish me to go with them -and promise great things if I go. The next time you write me give -me your views on the subject, 'hey gq to. Popto.too, Miss. ,. sand. say if - I will- go -out this fall, they wild. build =6t r' a house In the .:village- and - come : for her in 12 months, l hal-CITY el�eye they would 0 do s o ' much, • nor -does , she wish. -to- go. 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A/� .I �. 01 hep r ' 7r 4eference- rR"0, /0/!,0 3 SL 00 y66.3 A • LrijL`Fr-�tL' cJ /Clxs9-wc g i.Cv!-l�cc �C` a y L / / //J i � ✓✓✓/ 2 r ccr�L�(i LC iccc 2 it ✓-fr_C-f fF CCJ /! -fes A -G a //j/ / /� / � CG.IIG? .✓C!<lafJ �ncllau�f'i .fj. 1`IRJ !V[���ll'.L•� d.!`C U:, ��-ca�Ix�.aL QL /c•[ p-ffQ <a oil '/Il.P-• • .• � . /7 el es -T Le-lL (lca✓ a<+:e� L:_cnz<.! r>lrre-, -ire. YLL•�.r,_�, .11.o.!-f,P l' .Ilan !?s<l1 jrtt'-!i/ .'cl�..o�pll.-Yi-crc l'Ir�z� J .I•LV ICI �/CIOl O.J R .. /. �T�Gfr/�Ol<� j � � / L/? ` / �r 1 L / it rif. �OTL :ct.•✓/ (`!4 f!l _ ��c✓%t-cj ,✓-Cc a;�! /�Cc/ �!'-c.(-.�-cYc[aC. ¢lr cil aG- (O nIYc�C-Ge ? d ¢zL i -c v-ct� +.s l..tc•��L,r �� !�!. !! a' � o- � l rll �Yc �+-�� c....,1 ,au -/;. CL ✓ / t [+�FI.0 a I.1'Ci. Cy.tlrC tC !•I � C -C c/ r[. c sr J ry!-!t✓ �i�/ Frt !.t zJ cY✓ i two` -!f •.tsr. !�( tt s rt1! 1c�L4.jC 1 //� '• c! Tlcc +!lY.l nG �iGaa. c�.i -o •fi L -L f�� Cart C`[' .1r r-" eT la, I, `I_4C /`l 1 //tea x� /rC•L!!0/,,, �. L: fe a rL� +L.a'-`•Cl[-I (: �d/-C :'..e c1wC�[:Y! cY✓ ill? t . e'r tAe Q + t? l sto ([' o7 LiC L.Q //�� ,J� . ' ��/ F[`L-t_cc c, Lo-{• +:•r. q-ct•Q!!E.' cc! q..[ II`r � / Y�' �. . ,,�T>•L JaYta� f/�c� bP.+ C��1Cr�J-E"-CJ (//,/�%r/j///� � �� ����JJ iL•Ut�.C�c�i-yLo � ut�G!-Gt�Oco v`'! -- � /i .�LZ'-ti[-L�/m �/ a , •� 'ticrfi LORD LYTTELTON OF FRANKLEY`, William Henry Lyttelton, sixth son of Sir Thomas Lyttelton, fourth baronet, of Frankley, was born December 24, 1724, and was educated at Eton College and at St. Mary Hall, Oxford. He was admitted to the Middle Temple, November 1, x743, and was called to the bar,6 /�P January 29, 1747-8. From '1748 he represented Bewdley in Parlia- C11 e, ment until 1755, when he was appointed Governor of South Carolina, a colony which he administered until '1760, when he was transferred d to Jamaica. In 1776 he was created Baron Westcote of Ballymore, ,�. and in 1794 Lord Lyttelton, Baron of Frankley. He died Sep. (//I tember 14, 18o8. HEXT McCALLt son of John McCall, of. Charlestown, esquire, and his wife, Martha, daughter of Davis Hext, of that place, was admitted to the Middle Temple, May 31, 1775. He died, May 31, 1792. NICHOLAS MACCUBBIN eldest son of Nicholas Maccubbin, of Annapolis, Maryland (con- tractor to the Council of Safety during the Revolution), was admitted to the Middle Temple, May 14, 1773• HENRY EUSTACE MCCULLOHT only son of Henry McCulloh,§ of Turnham Green, Middlesex (Surveyor, Inspector and Controller of the Revenue of North Carolina, who died in 1779), was born in London and was admitted to the Middle Temple, June 27, 1757• He first went to North Carolina in 174o as an infant. In 1747 he returned to England and appears to have crossed the Atlantic several times between that date and 1773, when he arrived in England as ° agent for North Carolina. According to a letter dated from London, May 2o, 1768, to his friend, Colonel Edmund Fanning, he says that J • British Museum: Addl. MSS., 32854, f. 18, 32866, f. 227; 35909, f. zo8 ; Hutchin- son N , Notable Middle Templars ; C. M. Andrews, Commns. Instructions to the Royal Governors . . . in Annual Report of American Hist. Assoc., z9zx ; G.E.C., Peerage; George Chalmers, Introduction to the Revolt of the American Colonies, II, ( ,S 365-376; D. D. Wallace, Life of Henry Laurens, pp. 99—zoo, 113; D.N.B. t S.C. Hist. & Gen. Mag., XVIII, 9o, 143, XXI, X25. 4) $ A.O. X2/34• ff. 215-267; A.O. 121103; A.O. 13/12z. Loyalists' Claims, op. cit., 'Z t) PP. 391-3; At. De L. Haywood, Governor W. Tryon & his Administration in N. O ti Carolina, 1903, PP. 53-5; Sabine, op. cit. § Henry McCulloh was the author of Miscellaneous Representations relative to our 4 Concerns in America, 1761 (reprinted, with an introduction by W. A. Shaw, in 1905). X43 At . § a h = y N U �yy County Public library C we" am, m, N HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOH—continued. he considers himself " only a sojourner in this land of Gomorrah " [England]! Ambitious to enter Parliament, McCulloh stood as a candidate in x774, as a supporter of Lord North, but failed to secure election. At the beginning of the American War of Independence he was still nominally Collector of Customs in North Carolina. Fearing the destruction of his large property there, McCulloh sailed in the summer Of 1778 armed with introduction to the English Peace Commissioners and to the British Commander-in-chief at New York; hoping by their help to reach his estates. While in New York he received an invitation from a friend, a member of the Congress, to return to North Carolina and settle on his property, which would thereby be safe from further confiscation, but determined as he was from the first to stand or fall with Great Britain, he refused to have any dealings with. the revolutionary party, and remained in New York, where he was one of the Associated Loyalists. Henry Eustace McCulloh valued his great estates in North Caro- lina at the vast sum of £6o,000, and was allowed by the British Government compensation to the amount of L17,234 for the loss of this property by confiscation by the State of North Carolina by the Act of August 18, 1779.1' Doubts had been cast on the loyalty of McCulloh, mainly by Thomas McKnight, a North Carolina loyalist, who with Governor Martin was ordered to be examined by the Commissioners of Loyalists' Claims in London concerning intercepted letters from McCulloh to Cornelius Harnett and other revolutionary leaders early in the war. These letters would seem to have been harmless enough and were not political in character, but concerned mainly with his property, a subject ever uppermost in his mind. One intercepted letter had merely expressed his hopes of a settlement of the dispute, satisfactory to both sides. But there is confirmation of McKnight's suspicion in a long memorial of James Iredell to the General Assembly on behalf_ of McCulloh, dated January 25, 1779, in which his belief is expressed in the firm attachment of McCulloh to the cause of American freedom, as declared both in conversation and in correspondence. Two affidavits to this effect were put in by Iredell in the hope of saving the McCulloh estates from forfeiture.$ In the Public Record Office in London § are several interesting 144 • N. Carolina Col. Recs., VII, 752. t A.O.12/109. t Stan Records of N. Carolina, XX 1, 896-899. § A.O. 13/117- Uavie•County Public mof*54le, IAC l 13 HENRY EUSTACE McCDLLOH—continued. and unpublished letters to McCulloh from friends of different views concerning the war, from North Carolina. A letter from Cornelius Harnett, dated from Philadelphia, Decem- ber 20, 1778, to McCulloh, then in New York, states that he was in hourly expectation of receiving a letter from him (McCulloh), a favour to which he thought he was entitled. Harnett agrees with _Tames Iredell in recommending McCulloh to repair to North Caro - a with all speed, and concludes the letter by saying that he would be happy to do McCulloh real service on his (Harnett's) return to North Carolina. In an interesting letter to him from Willie Jones, dated from Halifax, North Carolina, July 1, 1783, is the following pdssage : " I can't give the least Encouragement even to hope a Recovery of any part of your property, for I believe, in my Conscience, it was your property, backed by the Recommendation of Congress, which brought on the damned Confiscation Laws in this State—Your Friends, and indeed the wiser & better part of the Assembly (which is the smallest in Number) have been opposed to the Measure, from first to last, and we, from time to time, made every possible Effort to prevent or cripple it—insomuch that we were on several occasions rudely charged with Toryism on the Floor, and the different parties very near coming to blows in the Assembly. But the Saints of the Back Country, who are waxed very strong by division & sub- division of Counties, had set their Hearts upon your Lands, and I believe would have persevered until they got them, if it had involved the State in Ruin...: '• A long letter from James Iredell, who had been helping McCulloh with a petition for compensation for the loss of his confiscated property from the State of North Carolina, is dated June 15, 1784. This petition was rejected by a large majority, the only supporters being Samuel Johnston, Willie Jones, ... Hooper and Benjamin McCulloh, his cousin. Johnston and Jones in the Senate, and Hooper in the Assembly warmly supported the loyalist's claim and that of other loyalists in similar circumstances, but without any other effect than a loss of the influence and popularity of these moderate men. According to Iredell a bill was brought in for the restoration of the unsold parts of the loyalists' estates, upon condition that they should become citizens of the State of North Carolina within a specified time, or dispose of the property, but it was rejected by a large majority. "This torrent of illiberality and disregard of public Thomas McKnight, the North Carolina loyalist, confirms this view by saying that _ the extremists would have commenced another civil war if this land had not been confiscated (A.O. 12/34). K 3145 Davis County Public library Mocksville, NC HENRY EUSTACE MCCULLOH-continued. faith," which was headed by Abner Nash, was condemned by Iredell in this letter. Iredell had already presented a memorial to the Senate in behalf of McCulloh, but it was instantly rejected and was met with some degree of ridicule and indignity outside. In an earlier letter dated March 3, 1784, James Iredell says that McCulloh's son, George, aged seventeen, " a boy of uncommon fine capacity," -who had been living with Iredell, but had been sent home to his father in England for his education (he had been put by Iredell in Mr. Earl's school at Edenton), had been taken prisoner and carried to Plymouth in England, where he had been confined for some months without knowing how to find his father. After the peace the boy was released, and returned to North Carolina as an American citizen. In a letter to him from James Iredell (the eminent North Carolina lawyer and kinsman of McCulloh) dated January 6, 1785, a petition is stated to have been presented by Benjamin McCulloh, of Elk Marsh, against the proposed sale of the confiscated property of McCulloh, in accordance with the Act passed October 22, 1784, but it was rejected by a large majority. There is evidence of the intention of Henry Eustace McCulloh to return to North Carolina and reconcile his loyalist principles with the recovery of some of his landed property. For example, Benjamin McCulloh, in a letter of June 20, 1783, expresses his pleasure at the prospect of his return there. In this letter reference is made to the very high repute of James Iredell as an attorney, and to his being generally beloved by all ranks of people. Among the McCulloh documents is a letter from him to the COm- missioners of Loyalists' Claims, dated August 51 1788, wherein he relates that a considerable part of his " Duplin lands " were awarded on judgments to persons, formerly his father's indented servants, who had claimed for wages alleged to have been due to them by his father for over forty years; and that by an Act of the Assembly the Soracti lands (which McCulloh claimed in fee subject to his life estate) had been vested in Dr. Houston, on the pretence of a contract with McCulloh's father --a contract indignantly denied by the loyalist for these reasons : that Dr. Houston was throughout his life a mere object of his father's bounty, and that during all the years of McCulloh's residence in North Carolina, the doctor had never made a claim to this property, in which he was only entitled to a life interest in accordance with the will of McCulloh's father. According to an affidavit sent by James Iredell, May q, 1787, 51,181 acres of the confiscated lands of the McCulloh estate had been sold for the sum of £65 775 in North Carolina 146 currency. 4; Dam pubic library I �ooicsvilte, NC k1 HENRY EUSTACE McCULLOH—continued. Those loyalists who returned to North Carolina after the peace in the expectation of recovering debts due to them, in accordance with the Treaty of Peace, and in the hope of recovering some of their lands, were subjected to many indignities and positive ill- treatment. Robert Palmer, formerly Surveyor -General of the pro- vince, who made the voyage there for this purpose, suffered great insults and was glad to get away alive. As the owner of vaster property Henry Eustace McCulloh (according to Benjamin McCulloh) would have received ten times more mortifying treatment had he attempted to return to North Carolina. Many letters and other documents relating to this loyalist have been published in the volumes of the N. Carolina Colonial and State Records. JOHN McErVERS* son and heir of John McEvers, merchant, of New York (died in 1751), was admitted to the Inner Temple, July 19, 1744, and was called to the English bar, June 29, 1750. In June, 1747, he was granted the `+ freedom of the City of New York, and is described in the roll as Attomey-at-law. THOMAS McGUIREt youngest son of William McGuire, of Dublin, Esquire, formerly of London, was educated at Westminster School, where he was admitted in October, 1743, at the age of ten, being King's Scholar in 1748. He was admitted to Gray's Inn, November 14, 1754 On May 23, 1767, he was appointed Attorney General of North Carolina, and also held the office of Judge of the Vice -Admiralty Court. McGuire was a member of the House of Assembly for Brunswick county, and from 1774 a member of the Council of North Carolina. His appointinent as Attorney General appears to have been renewed by the new Govern- ment of the State of North Carolina, but in July, 1779, he declined to act in that office. Thomas McGuire was taken prisoner as a loyalist, and his house plundered about the time of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown. He was soon released, but on account of his loyalty to the Crown he seems to have been detained in North Carolina, where, • New York Hist. SM. Colts., 2895, P. 364• t A.O. 459/7-462/20• A.O. 12/37, H. 7-87; A.O. 121109; A.O. i3/zoo; N. Carolina Col. & Stale Recs., Vols. VI to I Vol. XIV, P. 317; M. De L. Haywood, Gov. W. Tryon & his Adm. in ... N. Carolina, r903, p. 42. 147 D14 County Pub�lc I ibrary wf*svrlle, K Dawe County Public Library Moc�Mle, NC �,, f} 7Y) e ��31 �� 01 0� 12- 7k� 2 lk (r, �, e4 6� 47 r ! cr / !/ moPj IeT) 7zr� ,- AIJ 19-77 /%G 7 h 3m. /92 S i13 z nuc, �h 'A3 w s , �i LU r, _ dX _ -N qi"Z o,,,, � ti Js� A �'�6 0--ool� Davie County Public Library MooRsville, N6 P 41b SAMPSON COUNTY NC DEEDS BOOK`3 'P -P,.418-420 v HENRY EUSTACE MC CULLOH TO JAMES MC CULLOH North Carolina THIS INDENTURE 14ADE THE SECOND :day .of -October., in -the- Twelfth year of the Reign of Our Lord Sovereign lord George _th e third By the grace of God of great Brittain France .and .. Ireland King defender of the Faith &c and in the year 'of . Our Lord One .Thousand Seven Hundred and. Seventy _ Two1772. Between .Henry.-Eustace -McCulloh . .of -. the province of North Carolina in America Esquire-.o'f' the one -part -.and:.' JAMES MC CULLOH IN the said province -Planter of the Other Part Witnesseth .that,. the'': said. ;Henry Eustace McCulloh for and. in consideration of th sum of One:Hundred ounds.b the said James McCulloh to him in �' P, y _ hand paid at and Before he_.enseal ng,and.De livery of these Presents the Receipt whereof. ,the said ..Henry E. McCulloh doth hereby acknowledge and thereof forever .Exonerate:and :`acquit .him the said James McCulloh his heirs and assigns .ands-"forr _divers -other consider - tion Hath Granted Bargained sold Assigned-Released•_confirmed :and set ::over and By :these presents doth grant:::.Barga n se1-1- asfsigri` 'Release Confirm and -set. "'Over unto the said James. McCulloh his .heirs -,,and assigns forever- all -that piece parcell or tractof. 1and:ly ng B:eing:_and situate: in Duplin County: On, the south side of Gosh°en swamp aid Lower.:: side ' of;"'the mouth of Bear:; Swamp being part of a survey'which�;was subdivided.: from,:" .Henry MQculloh' Esquire his large tract= -:;of Seventy} One thousand, one r -:Hundred and sixty acres of land on the,.', :yof the Nort] East :Branch A of Cape:Fear .and ;; on Black River .and the Branches °:.thereo;f vizt;. Beginning v at a Stake Standing in the Main Run in ';Goshen Swamp 1- Running thence': Q South 35 West 80 ..pole to apine By the side _�of zthe Swamp.: William p -419 .WILLIAM .CANNONS UPPER CORNER THENCE ALONG : _ said Cannons "line-- South 55 West 232 'pole to .a small pine and white Oak �, j and Black Oak:.saplens on his line thence West .10:;r;pole: ao.: apine- thence ca: :North- 50 . West."196 pole to a Black Gum in the.:'Run of, bear .swamp" at _the y ; mouth of "•Cabbin Branch thence down the Run": of Bear >;;w mp to the mouth thereof " in Goshen swamp thence down the main ,Run ,of'Goshen: Swamp, -to the Beginning and : containing in the' whole Twelve.�'-Hundred "arid- :,Fift,.'acres of land be -the Same ,more or less to .Have and .to. Hold the,. said: -Five ' hundred and :Fiftyy acres of land 550 acres of land --_.together � with " all � Houses. Buildings improvements ,Right.s privilidges and appurtenances -to .'the same -in any wise Belonging or appertaining and all the Estate' Ri`ght title interest! of him the• said .Henry Eustace McCulloh his heirs 'and `dssigns of 'in 'arid to ' the same and every part thereof to him the said James McCulloh.his heirs and assigns forever and the said Henry Eustac.e McCulloh doth for Himself his heirs and assigns Covenant grant and 'agree'to and with the said James Mc ull h his heirs and assigns that he the said Henry Eustace McCulloh now is sole lawfull'owner of the said land and premises and,that he has full and ample power to sell and convey and make over.the.same forever free from all encumbrances and further that the said James McCulloh his heirs and assigns shall and may forever hereafter Peaceably and Quietly Have Hold Occupy possess and enjoy the aforesaid lands and premises without any Hendrance Malestation or Incumbrances What soever y . J the Rights and Quit Rents hereafter to grow due and payable to his Majesty his heirs and Successors only Excepted and and Reserving also to the said. Henry Eustace McCulloh his heirs.and assigns the One half part of all mines and minerals what soever which may at any Ntime be found in or upon any part of the said lands -and the said Henry 'Eustace McCulloh doth by these presents Oblidge himself his heirs o�Executors and Administrators to Warrant and Defend him the said James s-MoCulloh his heirs and, assS. :3 in Quietand Peaceposeeseion -of the a a said, land and PremiseF',, hereby granted from and against him the said a HENRY EUSTACE MC CULLOH HIS HEIRS AID 4� Assigns and all persons cla.imin by from or under him Or them and also Pages -2= Bk. 3 pp 418-420 from and against all manner of persons What soever lawfully claiming the said hereby granted Premises of any part or Parcell thereof or Right thereof and Further that he Will at any time hereafter at the Reasonable Request and Charges of the said James McCulloh his heirs or assigns make do Execute and deliver all such further and other act and acts thing and things Deeds Conveyances and assurances in the Law for the and more effectually and. the Estate Right and title of the said James McCulloh his heirs and assigns of in and to the aforesaid lands and premises forever as by him or them or any of them or his or their or any of their Counsels learned in the laws shall be Reasonably advised devised or Required IN WITI'iESS 1lHEREOF I THE SAID HENRY Eustace McCulloh Hath Hereunto set his hand and seals at arms the day and year first above written S IGfEB SEALED ) and delivered in the presence of us) HENRY E. McCULLOH (seal) North Carolina JAMES IREDELL ) Duplin County The Within Deed from Felix Kenan ) Henry Oath to be Court Eustace McCulloh to James T�cCulloh was proved in open Court by the of Felix Kenan one of the subscribing Witnesses thereto and ordered Registered Witness James Sampson Clerk of our said County and aforesaid. JAS. SAMPSON C.C. Received the day and "Tear within 44ritten of and from the Within named James McCulloh the said sum of One Hundred pounds Being the Consideration money within mentioned. to and. to me the said Henry Eustace McCulloh (Signed) Henry Eustace I,icCulloh Witness Felix Kenan) p 420 North Carolina ) Registered in the Registers office of the Duplin County ) aforesaid County of Duplin in Book Letter D Pages 251 252 and 253 fitness Richard Clinton Register in and for the aforesaid County aforesaid Richard Clinton Register ;a C3 U � " Q C y _ CJ co 0 G�r�oa-r•�, I !lff:� . 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