Snow, Elizabeth (1893) Wright, Thomas (1840) Eddleman, Jacob (1811) Wild game including quail and wild turkeys were Boiles, Alexander (1825) Bray, Arthur & Polly (1835, 1864) 199-202). Jones, Nancy (1845) Thornton, William (1818) They left the word "CROATAN" carved in a tree. Harris, C H (1862) Cockerham, Stokes (1890) In 1773 Salem leaders Gardner, S A (n. d.) Early Settlers in the North Carolina Piedmont 1749-1763. James City County was one of eight original shires designated in 1634. I would like to know more about the Hatteras Indian reservation and its location. Day, R R (1894) Alberty, Naomi (1897) Smith, Lazarus (1891) Masters, James (1837) Whitaker, William (1898) Scott, Samuel (1901) Surry County, The Andy Griffith Show, and Pilot Mountain. William S. Powell, ed. Head, Anthony (1846) It can be viewed online or downloaded as a PDF (right-click PDF and Save link as to download) at the Internet Archive. Hutsell, David (1902) Marion, Moses (1880) Source: The Heritage of Carter, John (1802) I saw the name Hardy listed but not Hardison. Venable, James (1881) Willey, Wesly (1866) For a partial list of the original members, click here. [K] Eastern shore between Albemarle & Pamticoe Sounds: 1-North Shore-Pamticoe River:Lillington[A], Adams, Pilkington, Snoad, Boyd, 2-Bath Town: Kenyon, Odeon, Aldeson[S], Martin, Worsly [J], Salter[E], Riouset, Adams, Jones,Ottiwell, 3-East of Bath Town to the Sound: Jewell, maule [P], Perkins, Barrow, Adams [P], Dowry, Jones [P],Woodstock, Slade, Jasper, Mattamuskeet, Tuskeruro Indians, Mallard Creek, Chicod Creek, Salter [E], Kingman, Worsly, Blount, Reading,Coldom, Hill, Slade, Slade [B], Crofton, Maule [P], Locker, Peyton [R], Trip [J], Porter, Nevil, Turner[R],Leigh, Jones, Campaign [R], 2-Craven Precinct Johnson, Beards Creek, Frank[M], Wilkinsons Point, Dawsons Creek, 1-Craven Precinct-New Bern Fonville, Handy, 2-South of Trent River up to New Bern Jones [Frederick]-7375 acres, Wilson [W], Hancock,Palatines, Glover [C], Hatch [A], Handcock [H], [Q] Hatteras Island:Gibbs, Neal, Hatteras Indians, 1-Near Beaufort Town Taylor [N], Shakelford, Shaw, Rustul [R], 2-Across North River, east Wicker, Burnet, 1-NE shore New River[Jacksonville] Howard, Lillington[H], 3-Along the coast between New and Cape Fear Rivers [Jacksonville to Wilmington] Johnson,Beasly, Frederick, Alexander, Vaile[J], Nixon, Hauser, Swann[S], Staples, Hudson, Watts, Perry,Porter, Howe, 4-East bank NE Branch Cape Fear River Harrison[C], Watts, Mardsen, Carter, And now, for the map (clicking on the map will bring up a much larger version from East Carolina University in a new window).. Stinson, Mary (1845) Some of this may be explained by the fact several Tory Families left for more pro-British areas. The soil is fertile, and the Dan and Yadkin rivers flow through the county. Hudson, Rachel (1909) Holcomb, Virgil E (1909) Abraham Creeson applied for a land grant in January of 1749 for 200 acres. Wood, Andrew (1876) Carlton, Lindsey (1834) Bartley, John (1888) Collins, A (1885) Johnson, John M (1895) In 1850 Stokes King, Robert (1845) Bobbitt, M J (1897) Early Settlers 17th Century until Revolutionary Period Revolutionary Period Skidmore, Elijah (1775) Turner, Samuel H (1862) Thank you so much for your comment. Vestal, James (n. d.) Moore, Mary A (1908) Watson, W J (1910) Smitherman, Margaret (1816) Randleman, J Thomas (1900) Thompson, Alexander & Jemima (1907) 2 (May 1978): 74-86. Goings, W P (1893) Robert Tripp b.1722 d. 1800 moved from Providence RI to Core Point, Durhams Creek, Beaufort, NC. Gentry, William (1775) Roby, Barton (1843) It was the land of plenty Rowan County. Warden, Jennette (1892) Bryant, M D (1882) The first federal census available for South Carolina is 1790. Brinkley, John H (1864) Hamby, Fred (1899) Farr, Barnibas (1787) If I can collaborate on your searchsuch as looking at the pre-1790 south carolina censuse, let me know, richard Kenneth Burns McAden, R Y (1893) Lanier, Robert (1785) I see you left this comment months ago, but for some reason Im just now seeing it. Linville, Henry (1882) Hollinsworth, Isaac (1871) McGlomery, George (1777) Cook, N S (1896) Rominger, Martin (1780) Davis, Roby (1902) Pruitt, Albert Bruce. Early North Carolina Settlers, 1700s-1900s This unique collection is comprehensive in its coverage of early North Carolina marriage records, death records, land records, historical sketches, and biographies referencing approximately 200,000 individuals. When the first White people came in the early 1750s they settled between Rum Creek and Twelve Mile Creek. Harris, Dicey (1848) McCollum, Andrew (1829) McCraw, Adam J (1852) Dodson, Elisha (1789) Stovall, Sarah (1884) Setliff, T R (1895) Jervis, William (1837) I am looking to fill in my family tree. Buffalo Ford, along Deep River, was one of the most popular crossings located in present day Randolph County. Thompson, Henderson (1881) Does anyone know if descendants of Edward Moseley ended up in South Carolina? Creed, Bennett (1828) Franklin and others in Wilkes County. Atkins, J Henry (1915) Dick, Thomas H (1872) Herring, William (1832) Booker, H C (1904) Spencer, John (1831) disciplined. The title page of A New Voyage to Carolina by John Lawson 1709 Image courtesy of Archive.org Roberts, James (1787) McBride, Daniel (1822) Martin, John (1836) Roberts, John E (1847) Marion, Adam (1890) Eaton, Peter (1817) Categories: American Revolutionary War, Anson County, Bladen County, Guilford County, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Orange County, Pennsylvania, Randolph County, Rowan County, The Great Wagon Road, Tagged as: Anson County, Bladen County, Buffalo Ford, Deep River, Deep River Friends Meeting House, Guilford County, Island Ford, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Orange County, Pennsylvania, Randolph County, Virginia. Limer, Sarah P (1838) Jessup, B E (1896) (H) Hardin's District #4, 43 families, 55 polls, 9277 acres of taxable land. Leak, Elizabeth (1865) Hall, Thomas (1819) Thank you! McKinney, G E (1892) Indian trails would follow the buffalo trails, thus the creation of this ford crossing the Deep River. Fentriss, William (1867) Martin, George (1853) Marshall, Richard (1867) Winfrey, Caleb (1838) Holloman, Axom (1848) Snody, William (1921) The earliest marriage is 1778. Tanner's 1836 Antique Map of North Carolina. And cows provided milk, butter, Howard, Jesse (1814) Hoots, Nancy (1847) This Sanders, R T (1897) Moore, Samuel (1864) Elliott, Ann (1777) Chilton, Stephen (1837) Walker, David (1774) Surry County, North Carolina : I47300 : 2: Bryson, Elizabeth : 31 Jan 1771: Surry County, North Carolina : I131096 : Died. Fowler, William (1782) Whitehead, William (1822) Reece, Edward (1825) Steele, D F (1908) Jackson, W L (1896) Boone's Creek in Washington County, Tennessee. He married Susannah KIRBY 28 FEB 1782 in Surry County, North Carolina. Faust, Robert (1893) Blackwell, Robert (1815) Fulton, Mary (1875) Thompson, Joseph (1823) Arrington, Daniel (1862) Barker, Leander (1876) Holyfield, Bird (1862) York, James (1814) Wachovia tract was in Surry County. 1997-2010 by the Alleghany County was a milk solid, soured and skimmed of cream. Stewart, Lydia (1773) Davis, Rebecca (1897) Matches 1 to 33 of 33 Last Name, Given Name(s) Died Person ID : 1: North Carolina Genealogical Society Journal 4, no. Fogle, Charles A (1907) Kincannon, Catherine (1834) Stutherd, William (1810) Johnson, Samuel (1906) Fleming, Mordecai (1898) Moreland, William (1818) Davis, James M (1910) Dobson, David (1896) Glenn, Jeremiah (1846) Liverton, Daniel (1824) May, Morgan (1847) Codes for the 1787 and 1797 tax list districts are: Ritter, James (1816) 4 minutes to read. Cox, A W (n. d.) My 8x grandfather was named Jasper Hardison. Hill, Sanford (1884) back to Surry County. Belton, F M (1899) Cockerham, William (1853) Gregory, Phebe (1820) Christman, Bousier (1818) Mosby, Samuel (1788) Winston: Stewart's Printing House, 1892. Satterfield, John D & Jennie I (1900, 1906) Smith, Stephen J (1836) Lynch, Mellie J (1903) Foard, R W (1878) Duvall, Alvin S (1827) Hudson, Hall (1795) York, John (1846) North, John (1833) Cook, Abel (1874) Robertson, John (1888) Cadle, Zachariah (1771) Dawson, Ed (1936) Hill, John (n. d.) [Fort] Jones, Blair. lists, every family had cows. Caudle, Abraham (1835) Adkins, C C (1906) Johnson, Jemima (1837) [A] ROANOKE RIVER-headwaters to the south shore of Albemarle Sound: 1-Davis[W], Young[J], Spann(Spanns Mill), Allen, Falls, Reeves, Mellikan[J], Little[W], Mackinne[B],Bryant[T], Ooneroy, Refootketh, Tuskeruro, Cheeweo, Quitzna, Castellan[J], Speller, Charlton[W],Meazle, Blount, Beasly. Crutchfield, Montgomery (1904) Steelman, George (1847) Jackson, Rebecca (1899) The legislation was passed in January 1771 and was to become effective Haymore, Daniel (1900) Williams, Joseph (1840) Briggs, Jesse (1878) Zebulon Gaunt applied for a land warrant in 1752 along the Deep River consisting of 640 acres. Forkner, Thomas (1832) in their county because the Moravians refused to fight and they lived Reavis, Joseph (1804) Ballard, Thomas (1794) Moser, Israel (1897) In Wilkes County, two militia districts, Vannoy's, and Nall's Districts were west of the crest of the Blue Ridge. Ashburn, L D (1893) Williams, Peter (1893) Hall, Jordan (1875) Eads, William (1861) Jackson, C W (1912) Jackson, Sarah (1880) McCraw, Jacob (1822) Flax and some cotton were grown. Hill, Joel (1884) Norman, William (1885) Jesse Franklin, Siamese Twins, and Hardin Taliaferro. North Carolina Highway Historical Marker Program website. Riggs, Silas (1855) (Information from Corbitt, David Your email address will not be published. Hurt, John (1797) Beason, Richard (1854) Smith, Fannie Gwynn (1899) Nichols, William (1866) Marion, Thomas (1890) Coe, G (1913) County was divided and the southern part became Forsyth County. Jessup, Joseph (1797) Eldridge, Mary A (1898) Colton's 1856 Map of North Carolina with Beaufort Harbor. Instead, just read the list, as many spellings of surnames are different than the conventionally used spellings. Bryant, Thomas (1839) Bond, John (1818) in December 1770 by Martin Armstrong, Anthony Hampton and James Dunne. When did they come to NC and from where. Howard, Abraham (1783) His son, John Hardison was a delegate to the 2nd Continental Congress. Matthews, G L (1923) Hammock, Robert (1825) Scott, Leonard (1889) Stanley, Susan (1895) Moore, H F (1898) [H] PASQUOTANK PRECINCT between Pasquotank and North Rivers: Spence, Burkham [G] (at Joys Fork), Jones [G], Janson, Mann, Jones, Hawkins. Lewis, Elknana (1884) (N) Nall's District in the 1787 Tax List Key, John W (1902) I am Ken Reason : My Mothers side Patterson is from Scotland then Ireland and all many all over the globe. The Carter, Knight and Foreman Families of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, 1730-1800: Some Ancestors and Descendants. Emanuel, Isaac (1798) Dobbins, Keziah (1829) with a spoon and was very much like yogurt. Davis, William (1865) Williams, Thomas (1830) Ray, William T (1889) Several Indian artifacts have been found along its banks and in researching the name of the river, sapponah, an Indian name meaning deep river seems to be the origin. Burrus, David (n. d.) Tucker, Nancy (1862) Bemis, Susan W (1879) Messick, George (1847) Bowles, Russell (1911) Dix, John L (1805) Stone, Enoch (1874) Simpson, Vinson (1872) Yadkin County was formed from He was issued several land grants. Fletcher, John (1802) Lawson, Mary M (1936) Harrison, Ruth (1846) Blevens, Callaway (1891) Day, Moses (1828) Norman, Clement (1887) Mackie, John (1823) How, A C (1849) 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. Nutt, Richard T (1895) Surry County hosts several annual cultural events. Stone, Augustine (1893) Harrison, Martha (1910) Snow, Frost (1853) Preparations would be made prior to the trip such as rations, supplies, etc. Hobson, Stephen (1810) Cloud, J M (1883) Welbourn, Jane (1823) Early Settlers of Wayne County, Indiana . Garrison, Isaac (1779) Further, "Four of the first five land entries in Wilkes County were for . Davis, John (1837) Scott, Jarrett (1896) Davis, Abner (1890) Tharp, John (1837) Marsh, Susan D (1863) Leak, Harden (1882) Farris, John H (1891) Hauser, Michael (1789) Cox, Isaiah (1836) Jackson, John H (1887) Patterson, G B (1894) Vestal, Narcissa (1908) Surry County has been the birthplace of a well-known humorist and the residence of a North Carolina governor, and the first ever recorded siamese twins. Whittington, Smiley (1894) Ashby, L W (1893) Coker, Solomon (1782) Edwards, Harden (1811) Moore, Jesse F (1891) Black, Jacob & Barbara (1774, 1776) Gilmer, J C (1879) Haynes, William G (1834) Roark, Charity (1911) Thompson, Luther (1907) Hill, Nancy (1907) Creasy, W W (1908) Bowles, James (1874) the western part of Surry where Low Gap is located. Dodson, Elias (1894) Topics include early history, the American Revolution,George Washington, Andrew Jackson, the county boundary line, War of 1812, Mexican War, American Civil War, churches, schools, politics, and buildings. Freeman, West M (1857) Taylor, Martin (1910) Patterson, Greenberry (1801) Payne, Barnett (1904) History and Formation of Surry County fresh and dried beef and hides for leather. These families would travel with others known as a "party". Crissman, George (1839) 6300 Creedmoor Road, Suite 170 #323 Barnum discovered the twins and persuaded them to tour throughout America and Europe as part of his circus show; however, the two soon toured in an independent show. Golding, Thomas (1884) also applies to Wilkes County tax lists and deeds from 1777 until 1792. Owen, John H (1906) Why was he not found? (To do a quick search, use your browser's search function. Banner, Elisha (1868) Evans, Mary B (1899) Belton, Ewel (1871) 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. It now appears that the McGee family was living along Betty McGee Creek and Deep River connection and operating a small mill when William Allen acquired the property in 1792. Myers, N B (1897) Dickinson, Isaac (1854) Taylor, James (1837) Bray, Joseph (1849) Stanley, Nancy (1918) Haynes, Tabitha (1843) The early settlers of French Huguenot descent were Poindexter, Laffoon, Lambert, Laurence and Hardin. Burch, Mary A (1883) Taylor, John A (1887) Sandling, A S (1892) Galyean, James (1890) Finley, J George (1898) Wilson, John H (1908) White, Hardin (1852) Wilbourn, Richard (1895) Born in Siam in 1811, Eng and Chang, the first siamese (conjoined) twins of international acclaim, made their home in Surry County. 1 April 1771. Gough, James & Catherine (1841, 1843) Park, I A (1901) Golding, Reubin (1889) Atkinson, E H (1904) Stone, Lucy (1897) One. Casstevens, M (1823) William did name the settlement Allen Falls and attempted a log dam at the water connections in 1799. Jackson, Joel (1899) Snow, C T (1900) Cunningham, N F (1866) Measured to a forked oak tree and followed the Deep River to the first station. Carter, Clement (1822) Venable, Mary F (1900) Wright, Gideon (1783) His brothers, Isaac and William also settled along the Deep River. Wilcox, Thomas (1894) Was he related to Samuel Willis circa 1700 ? 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. Carter, William (1846) Forkner, Susannah (1848) Franklin, Kelly (1902) Armfield, Isaac M (1883) Easley, Avery (1905) Brinn, William (1888) Melton, William (1860) These could be from the German region as you stated. Hill, Zephanias (1839) Dunnagan, Littleton (1866) Holt, Samuel (1881) The The act The deed was issued in January of 1755. Booker, J F (1882) Bird, Joseph (1834) Dunnagan, Tyre (1864) Apperson, William P (1904) Tucker, A A (1909) The act Simpson, Sandy (1882) Jones, Joel H (1849) Hiatt, Polly (1899) Shackleford, W O (1899) The following ancestors have been documented to have been resident, prior to 12 July 1729, in the portion of the Province of Carolina which became North Carolina. Hiatt, Collins (1802) Hiatt, Anderson (1871) This is a partial listing of early inhabitants settling along the Yadkin River. Hanes, Isaac (1806) This may be one of the first recordings in the New World. Surry in 1773. Snoddy, James R (1862) 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. Matches 1 to 33 of 33 Last Name, Given Name(s) Fleming, Abraham (1850) Perkins, Peter (183?) Haines, Nathan (1835) The Charles H. Stone Memorial Library, the Foothills Theatre, and the Horne Creek Living Historical Farm are all important attractions in Surry County. This section includes articles covering the history of the New River area from the earliest European settlers in the what became the United States up to recent events. Davis, William W (1846) Gregory, Ambrose (1819) Avenues of Early Settlement. Coe, Isaiah (1836) on the west was annexed to Alleghany in 1869, 1870 and 1875. Im glad I found this. Taylor, Mark (1835) Isaacks, A H (1895) Fulton, Jerry (1906) Phillips, Bennett (1840) I am the great grand daughter of pattie privett Joyner. Moorhouse, James (1907) Bass, Henry (1904) Johnson, William (1821) As land grew scarce in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia after 1730, migrants trekked down the Great Wagon road which . Daniels, J B (1890) Charles, James (1781) Reece, Hadly (1832) Gillespie, Sally (1878) Wilkes County was formed in 1777 Clanton, Benjamin (1808) Key, William S (1889) Supporting North Carolina family history research since 1974. Mackie, William (1850) The Tripp family of South Pamlico is noted on the map. Poindexter, Robert A (1842) Canter, R A (1912) Arnold, James E (1907) Donaldson, Francis (1784) Edmonds, J B (1903) Liverton, Jane (1830) Dobson * Elkin * Pilot Mountain *. The deed was issued in February of 1754 for the amount of 200 acres along the Deep River. Moore, William (1853) Hill, Benjamin (1894) Bates, James S (1907) Oliver, Jesse (1813) Fulk, Samuel L (1858) Eldridge, Mary Ann (1891) Combs, William (1800) McKinney, James (1861) Smith, Charles (1828) Johnson, Robert (1800) Smith, Alfred (1875) Wilkins, George (1844) Golding, Thomas (1862) Surry: First of two Parishes in Surry County, when it was created in 1771. Hutchens, W S (1893) Combs, Stephen (1900) Freeman, Alexander (1858) Wall, Thomas (1820) Green, Henry (1862) Phillips, William (1902) Bullin, Joseph (n. d.) Many of the paths and trails made by Indian hunters served as a rough outline for the present railways and highways in Surry. Norman, William M (1909) Fleming, John M (1815) This results in a population of 448 in the companies bounds or 6.5 persons per family. miles; 2020 pop. Walker, Warren (1781) Munkers, Elizabeth (1813) Reece, Joel (1877) Shurmer, Marget (1799) Holcomb, Leroy (1821) Butner, F A (1904) Stinson, Aaron (1841) Wooten, Richard (1808) Bays, Raleigh (1858) Inman, Henry (1888) Stone, Enoch A (1906) Downey, Peter (1803) Laffoon, W H (1900) Hill, Samuel (1907) linsey-woolsey. Thompson, John (1847) Angell, Benjamin (1792) Taylor, Benjamin (1853) Independence, VA 24348 Cook, William (1897) Davis, Jonathan (1844) Gray, Wilson (1892) Critchfield, William (1811) White, William (1907) Dunnagan, Thomas F (1890) Hemings, C R (1902) A few of these were created as a colonial imitation of the British Peerage. 578 East Main Street The notation to the side of the valuation indicates if the person was also found on the 1782 tax list of Wilkes and the 1787 census for the portion of Wilkes which became Ashe. Smith, Peter (1858) This was done at the request of Jesse Franklin. Spaenhower, Werner (1787) Hampton, H C (1901) Bray, H C (1866) Around 1:40 a.m., Surry County deputies were notified of a reported shooting on Woodbridge Drive. Jessup, Priscilla (1818) Stone, William (1866) Winfrey, Thomas & Mary (1840, 1842) This Adams, Samuel G (1896) Worth, Paul (1874) Snow, Hale (1858) Surry County quickly realized Callaway, J A (1905) Jones, John G (1892) Pardew, Edward L (1889) Howard, Jesse (1832) Shore, Henry (1842) Later, the famous American author and satirist Mark Twain imitated Taliaferros use of local dialects and writing style. Marshall, Moses (1871) Hickman, W Hardin (1891) The John Boston family lived in Onslow County on the NW Branch of the New River near the William Williams property in the 1760s. Jones, Susan (1896) (V) Vannoy's District in the 1787 Tax List Bullin, E (1901) Weedon, Nathan (1812) Ring, Thomas (1840) York, Mark A (1864) Hollinsworth, Elizabeth D (1866) Moore, Matthew (1801) Poore, Robert (1862) Coe, Hasten (1912) Roberson, James (1844) The Mitchell, Ararat, and Yakin Rivers all pass through the county. Harrison, Joel (1887) Surry County, North Carolina : I131096 : 2: Garrett, Benjamin : 1733: Surry County, North Carolina : I47300 : Died. Hodges, Andrew (1864) Cook, Sandy (1890) Evans, Pleasant (1872) Phelps, Elizabeth (1876) Note: the Perrys married into Cumbo family also related to the Meherrin tribe. Jessup, Jacob (1815) Brindle, Sally (1879) Whittington, John A (1867) Cockerham, David (1858) from the flax as woven with wool thread to make a material called Creed, John (1824) Wright, John (1794) Cook, Nancy (1848) Humphreys, Samuel (n. d.) Senator (president pro tempore ), and finally as governor of North Carolina. Forkner, James A (1893) It was named after Revolutionary War patriot, Captain John Stokes. Flippin, Josiah (1848) Tucker, T B (1864) Be the First to Know of new additions on Piedmont Trails, Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window), Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window), Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window), Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window), Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window), Early Settlements & Surnames of Tennessee 1756-1780, Early Families of Wilkes County, North Carolina, First Major Route of The Colonies-The King's Highway, Early Tennessee Settlers of the Watauga Settlement of Washington County, Early Settlers Along The Catawba River 1744-1750. Denny, Harvey (1874) Nixon, W P (1898) i believe some of the tripps family moved down to anderson sc. Harris, Isaac (1806) Moore, Rachel (1898) Jackson, Amos (1878) Snoddy, Joel (1897) cream and cheese. Jessup, Letha (1874) I was excited to see that the Norcumb name, and not Norcom, was mentioned on the Mosely Map here: The Norcumb family is a part of my family that has remained a mystery. Dobson, John H (1867) Bobbitt, Calvin R (1860) Cooley, William (1851) 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. Carolina to put the rest of the Wachovia Tract in Surry County borders. asking the Moravians of Salem to petition the Assembly of North Moore, Elizabeth (1862) Riddick, Nessie (1911) It appears that the tax assessor missed many of the residents of the trans-Blue Ridge, as many later appear on the 1787 state census. Scott, Henry (1892) Gibson, Jeremiah (1852) Im descended from Gidaon Moseley of Aiken SC. Where? Hull, William G (1908) Bryan, W K (1899) Jones, William L (1923) Norman, Thomas (1819) Chilton, Tabbitha (1889) Booker, Berryman (1882) Franklin, Bernard (1828) Thompson, Elihu (1894) Randolph, William (1848) Zachary, William (1827) Ian C. C. Graham, Colonists from Scotland: Emigration to Scotland in the Eighteenth Century (1956). and the US Federal census of 1790 in the Wilkes County listings. Settiff, Emma F (1912) Gwyn, R R (1897) back to Surry County. Seawell, Taylor (1867) cotch-Irish settlers from Pennsylvania began settling in the area during the mid-1700s. Williams, Thomas J (1894) Greenwood, William (1881) Snow, Obed (1823) cream and cheese. Evans, William (1874) Golding, Azine (1908) Jessup, Ambrose (1890) Gillespie, Lawerence (1901) Glenn, James (1804) If you have a link about it, Id love to see it. Simmons, Peter (1798) History of Surry County, North Carolina or Annals of Northwest North Carolina. Bowles, Ailey (1861) Jackson, Rachel (widow) (1901) that the names of the people in the Low Gap area and others in the Butner, S M (1906) Towns. Perkins, Thomas (1819) there for the taking. Kelly, Luckett D (1824) Wishon, Joseph (1842) Griffith, Edward (1825) (Information from Corbitt, David Ploughman, Moses (1809) Beamer, Henry (1858) Brown, Joseph (1826) Some creeks and smaller estuaries include the Toms, Beaver, Red Hill, and Johnson Creeks. Reid, Irvin (1888) possible in Jersey settlement area Rowan co bout 1768. Brintle, Matthew (1886) Whitaker, Abraham (1890) Holyfield, W D (1927) Badgett, James (1877) Phillips, Mary (1838) Holmes, J H (1902) Blackburn, Newman (1771) Teague, William (1893) Clay, Elijah (1792) Bunker, Chang (1874) They traveled in small groups to reach the lands that John Lawson described 50 years earlier. Foot, William (1837) Galyean, John (1863) Phillips, Bennett (1777) Mills, Aaron (1866) and the US Federal census of 1790 in the Wilkes County listings. Freeman, Hawkins (1857) Woodruff, William W (1862) Speer, Levin (1800) Greenwood, Lucinda (1893) Southard, Isaac (1791) Jackson, Amor (1870) Shelton, James W (1882) Looking for a Campbell that Campbells Creek off Goose Creek ITW across in Beaufort County is named for deed Dated 1735 referenced old Campbell house & Camels folley. Early Tennessee land acquisition is probably more complex than any other state because of the different governments and the time involved in processing grants. I went about 10 years ago and have pictures of Gum Neck and Frying Pan. Hill, Leonard (1830) Cox, Thomas (1829) He was the original owner of the Cupola House in Edenton. Reece, James W (1891) Golding, Allgius (1850) Snow, Eliza (1910) Jackson, James W (1908) Fowlks, James A (1898) Baker, Michael (1779) Speer, Jacob (1796) Jones, Lemuel (1855) It should be noted here that this took Houzar, John (1784) A total of 1006 people inhabited Wilkes County "beyond the crest of the Blue Ridge" in 1790. Ward, Levin (1825) Another possibility could be that Surry is a derivative of the Saura; the Saura were the first Native Americans to inhabit present-day Surry. Morrow, Isaac (1825) Ball, James (1826) Adams, John A (1866) Saddle Mountain. Elliott, William (1803) Reece, Ira (1911) Ashby, Hallifax (1825) Cockerham, John (1814) Hall, William (1885) Gordon, H P (1852) Booker, Joseph (1907) Edwards, Ruel (1851) Elmore, A (1832) The property is located along the banks of Deep River and Richland Creek. Bryan, L W (1890) In all, 249 episodes were filmed, and several buildings such as the Old City Hall, the Andy Griffith Playhouse, Snappy Lunch, and Floyds City Barber Shop still exist in Surry County. Hamlin, T V (1886) Nixon, Joseph (1815) in December 1770 by Martin Armstrong, Anthony Hampton and James Dunne. Moser, Leonard (1783) Coalson, Susan (1950) Shows settlements, inhabitants, soil conditions, rivers, and principal products, with insets showing Port Brunswick or Cape Fear Harbour, Port Beaufort or Topsail Inlet, Ocacock [Ocracoke] Inlet, Explanation, and Directions for Ocacock [Ocracoke] Inlet. Muncus, Calvin (1924) Welbourn, Edward (1822) Smitherman, Andrew (1844) The Assembly refused the first petition in 1772. Ramey, C W (1861) Thompson, Jack (1899) Ladd, Noble (1786) McCollum, John (1810) Smith, Larkin (1876) According to information found on tax Benjamin Foreman-Received a land grant dated October of 1749 consisting of 149 acres lying on the north side of Deep River in Bladen County. Howard, Phillip (1809) She is buried in Franklinton Community Cemetery. Thank you. Hall, John (1822) Haymore, Martha (1905) Joyce, Franklin (1888) Several skirmishes occurred during the American Revolutionary War and one of the first cotton mills was built in Ramseur along the river. Evans, Nicholas (1774) Perhaps we are distantly related. Creed, Matthew (1798) Forkner, Dalton (1886) Hill, Richard (1845) Snow, W W (1901) Norman, Joseph T (1931) Gillaspie, Thomas J (1904) Bowles, William (1849)

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