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</html>";s:4:"text";s:17414:"Flippin, Milton (1912) Gillespie, Thomas (1908) Head, Anthony (1846) 18th Century North Carolina New River Settlers. Davis, Mary (1871)     //dump($i); Bannister, Pollly (1878) Brindle, John (1847) Hill, Zephanias (1839) Peel, P H (1897) This was to make sure that all of the Moravian's
 Riggs, S F (1905) Stone, Wesly (1881) Chaffin, William M (1823) County was divided and the southern part became Forsyth County. Moore, Henry A (1877) Holder, James Madison (1909) Harrison, Martha (1910) Butner, S M (1906) Jervis, Bryant (1849) Jackson, Sarah (1880) Tilley, Moses (1856) Jackson, William T (1912) Tucker, G Buford (1906) Axsom, Martin (1875) Dinkins, John (1829) Island Ford was yet another popular crossing. Choat, Isham (1839) Carpenter, William (1860) Greenwood, John (1907) Linville, Moses (1826)  Phillips had fled New England where he and his wife had been converted to Quakerism. Gentry, Wiley (1902) Pilson, Nancy J (1900) Aaron Albertson Albert Albertson, Sr.  McLemore, Ephraim (1799) Williams, Elizabeth (1840) Simpson, Albert (1919) Williams, Joel (1884) Stone, Ellen M (1900) Jones, Daniel (1877) You pay each year by check or PayPal. Sandling, A S (1892) Vernon, George (1882) Smith, Fannie Gwynn (1899)  Weatherman, Christian (1801) Harris, Isaac (1806) Woodruff, Abner (1829) Key, William S (1889) Thompson, Haywood (1876)  White, Joseph C (1899) Smith, Peter (1858)  Hill, Moses (1828) Parker, Samuel (1820) Key, Martha (1884) Terry, Lou Emma (1890) Holyfield, Watson (1871) Ross, James H (1891) Phillip continued to live in Guilford county until 1800 when he moved to Randolph County. Ellis, Martha J (1910) Pell, James J (1866) Steelmon, Matthias (Jr) (1782) An act to form Surry County was proposed to the North Carolina Assembly
 Freeman, William (1802) Atkins, Marshall C (1888) Thompson, Joseph (1860) Bryson, John (1807) Patterson, Benjamin (1849) Woodruff, Thomas (1924) Thornton, Davis (1820) Hutchens, Strangeman (1800) Swanson, O N (1929) My Moms side comes from the Coopers of the south shore of Albermarle Sound and specifically the communities of Gum Neck, Frying Pan and Alligator in Tyrrell County. The GCVHF office will be open by appointment only until April 2023. Howard, Phillip (1809) 2-South shore of Albemarle Sound: Whitemarsh, Pollock[C], Buncomb[J], Frilie, Lee[S], Lee, Cooper, 1-Along the Meherrin and Chowan Rivers to Albemarle Sound:Allen [E], Pitman, Kirchin, Anderson, Jackson, Gee, Bryan, Nansemond, Dew, Powers, Williams [A],Bond [J], Jones, Cotton [J], Hill [B], Baker, Barfields, Baker [H], Williams, Hains, Forster [R], Maule [W],Winn [G], Boone, Bryan [F], Hill [J], Pollack [T], Lovick [J], Pollock [G], 2-Albemarle Sound [west shore] between Chowan and Roanoke Rivers:Duckinfield [N], laccuck, Lockart [J], Henderson [D], West [R]. Burch, Mary A (1883) Griffith, Rebecca (1903) Samuel, G W (1910) Southard, Martin V (1863) Purie, David (1837) Hazlewood, Richard (1790) Does anyone have any information on the Norcumb family or know where I can find more information? Hutchens, Benjamin (1830) Snow, C T (1900) Atkins, J Henry (1915) Dalton, D N (1900) Dobson, John H (1867) Jervis, Polly (1881) Greene County gained from Craven County-----1801 Edgecombe County gained from Pitt County-----1801 Walton County established by Georgia in &quot;Indian Lands&quot; area of North Carolina (boundaries undefinable)-----1803 Instead, James Carter received the deed in January of 1761, nearly 10 years later. Day, Moses (1828) For a partial list of the original members, click here. Gibson, Jeremiah (1852) Hall, Pleasant (1838) Lawson, Mary M (1936) Pilot Mountain received its name because it has long served as a guide to Native Americans, settlers, and modern-day outdoorsmen. [to be continued], The
 Creed, Lazarus (1862)  Key, John A (1901) (R) Ray's District, # 13 32 families, 28 polls, 15309 acres of taxable land. Moravian leaders were highly
 See the appendix to this work for a complete listing of heads of families in the Upper New River Valley through the 1850 census. 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.  Holloman, Axom (1848) Marion, Adam (1890) Venable, I A (1914) Lundy, Clark (1859) Hodges, Thomas R (1899) Gray, Wilson (1892) Beamer, Hestin (1912) Smith, Isaac (1837) Baldwin, Francis M (1862) Barnhill, John (1832) Surry County Courthouse (all departments listed below are located here, unless otherwise noted) Address: 201 E. Kapp Street, Dobson, NC 27017 Surry County Register of Deeds Phone: 336-401-8150 Birth Records: 1912 Marriage Records: 1778 Death Records: 1912 Land Records: 1771 Surry County Clerk of Court Phone: 336-386-3700 Probate Records: 1770 Oakley, Alexander (1890) John Haggart applied for a land warrant dated April 10, 1752 for 640 acres along the Deep River in present day Randolph County. Reece, Abraham (1823) Fulton, Jerry (1906) Swaim, Abraham (1836) Nutt, Benjamin (1880) Bays, Raleigh (1858) Despite the efforts of the early citizens the legislature focused on the overwhelming tax burden imposed on the colony by Parliament. Hill, Susan R (1885) Jones, W A (1899) Reece, Edward (1825) [H] PASQUOTANK PRECINCT  between Pasquotank and North Rivers: Spence, Burkham [G] (at Joys Fork), Jones [G], Janson, Mann, Jones, Hawkins. Dearman, James M (1865) Lynch, John (1800) Hudson, Nancy (1892) Hodges, Andrew (1864) For years, researchers have been trying to pinpoint the exact location of Thomas Cox and his mill along the Deep River. They left the word &quot;CROATAN&quot; carved in a tree. Nicholas Smith applied for 450 acres of land and the deed was issued on April 1, 1751 in Bladen County. Arnold, Samuel (1831) Carter, Clement (1822) This is a partial listing of early inhabitants settling along the Yadkin River. in their county because the Moravians refused to fight and they lived
 Abraham Creeson applied for a land grant in January of 1749 for 200 acres. Walker, David (1774) Belton, F M (1899) Copeland, Nancy (1874) Have not been able to trace them further back, would love to find out where they originated from. Dull, Nicholas (1843) Elliott, Ann (1777) Pruitt, Burrell (1814) Hann, John (1781) Smitherman, Thomas (1813) I saw the name Hardy listed but not Hardison. Fulk, Joseph (1863) Independence, VA 24348. Moore, Thomas (1889) Cummings, George W (1863) The deed was issued 5 years later on December 24, 1757. Axsom, Nancy (1856) Lawrence, Richard (1796) Farr, Barnibas (1787) Golding, Allgius (1850) Ridge, William (1784) Required fields are marked *. Gallaway, Green (1897) Manas, Robert (1822) These families would travel with others known as a &quot;party&quot;. Burton, Elisha (1843) Windsor, Aquilla (1832) Anglin, Philip (1858) Prather, T W (1897) Thank you. Hines, A (1887) Robertson, Greene (1912) Bryan, Gideon (1878) Im descended from Gidaon Moseley of Aiken SC. Derrett, Davis (1832) For the next several years, these meetings were held in the home of Benjamin Beeson until the first meeting house was built in 1758. I did see the name Jasper, listed also. Reynolds, James (1784) Worth, D W (1906) Isaacks, Sarah (1873) Jackson, Thomas (1828) Dennis, John S (1900) Inman, John H (1896) Surry County, North Carolina: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia&#x27;s Northern Neck Counties. Hill, Benjamin (1894) Miscellaneous (n. d.) (Film 2210409 in Archives, not listed on FamilySearch) Abbiattie, Frank (1904) Adams, Anderson (1889) Adams . All three applied for land grants and owned a great deal of property. Griffith, Edward (1825) Simmons, Jonas (1881) Edwards, Ruel (1851) Stanley, Samuel (1903) According to information found on tax
 Davis, John (1837) The legislation was passed in January of 1771 and was to become effective April 1, 1771. King, Thomas B (1856) Cordell, John C (1883) According to historian William S. Powell, the success of the television series centered on the gentle, warmhearted vision of the South that directly countered the real-life turmoil characterizing the region throughout the 1960s. Several spin-off series, including The Beverly Hillbillies, Petticoat Junction, and Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C., were based on themes evident in The Andy Griffith Show. Everton, Thomas (1819) Forkner, William (1830) My family line comes from James, brother to Samuel. North, John (1833) Surry County is probably the only county in the state that has records of all existing marriages in the county. Edmonds, M G (1909) Perkins, Lee (1893) Nance, J K (1898) Kelly, Leonard D (1836) Woodruff, Elizabeth (n. d.) Welbourn, Jane (1823) Ashburn, D L (1875)  Hatcher, Thomas J (1870) Dane, John (1775) Walker, Erasmus (1883) The deed was never issued and recorded. Gentry, Joseph & Agnes (1813, 1827) Back to North Carolina Marriages Index. Hadley, Thomas (1823) Howell is listed on the 1790 census living in the same area with a total of 11 persons living in his home. fresh and dried beef and hides for leather. Forrester, James (1837) Haymore, Britton (1883) Doss, Burwell (1893) Jenkins, Mourning (1849) Does anyone know if descendants of Edward Moseley ended up in South Carolina? Wood, John (1882) Boyles, William (1879) Stoker, William (1870) Coe, Isaiah (1836) Creed, Bennett (1828) Boyden, Nathaniel (1879) Jones, Ambrose (1881) Hauser, Samuel (1882) 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. There are others who should have appeared on 1778 list who do not, e.g., Joshua Weaver and Zachariah Wells. Thompson, Jesse (1856) Hickman, W Hardin (1891) Smithson, Letitia V (1888) Davis, Jonathan (1844) Davis, Ruth (1871) Paine, Stephen (1820) An act to form Surry County was proposed to the North Carolina Assembly
 This may be one of the first recordings in the New World. Cockerham, William (1905) Prather, Thomas (1856) After his service in the vital battles of Guilford Courthouse and Kings Mountain, Franklin entered state politics, and he served as governor for one year from 1820 to 1821. Guyer, W M (1896) PROCEEDINGS. Greenwood, William (1874) The Saura named the peak Jomeokee, great guide or pilot, and the northern immigrants who traveled the Great Wagon Road witnessed the mountain as they traveled into the North Carolina colony. Long, Frederick (1844) Or one that tells where they lived before Craven County? Barton, David (1772) Tanner&#x27;s 1836 Antique Map of North Carolina. History and Formation of Surry County. Bray, L W (1888) Faulk, E B (1894) Eddleman, Jacob (1811) http://www.ncmarkers.com/Results.aspx?k=Search&ct=btn, (accessed on September 5, 2011). Clayton, B E (1894) Bolejack, Samuel (1845) . 6300 Creedmoor Road, Suite 170 #323
 Norman, Thomas (1878) Wolff, N A (1904) Snoddy, Joel (1897) Davis, Isaac (1827) Pilson, R T (1899) Thompson, J C (1894) Simpson, James (1890) (He became the only NC Governor from Surry.) Holcomb, Ella G (1949) Once owned by Mr. Hugh Williamson Collins of Edenton (1863), Moseleys is said to be the first map of NC to be based mainly on actual exploration or surveys, rather than reports, according to the ECU Special Collections website. Gillespie, Tyre R (1870) Durham, Henry & Jane (1868, 1902) Reid, Preston (1895) Stone, Calvin (1879) Parker, Jonathan (n. d.) Humphreys, John (1832)  South Carolinians moved north into the Lower Cape Fear region to establish pine plantations with enslaved African labor. Burrow, Vachel (1892) Jervis, A B C (1862) Nixon, Joseph (1815) Winfrey, Thomas & Mary (1840, 1842) Dickens, Albert (1886) says no description given in the law. Snow, Frost (1853) Parker, John (1829) Hardin Taliaferro (1811-1875) was born near Little Fishers River, and he grew up working in the grist mills of the area; it was in these mills that Taliaferro developed his knack for both telling and writing stories. Chapman, Ann B (1847) Crummel, John (1824) State Department of Archives and History, 1950, pp. Arnold, James E (1907) Did any of your Leonards come into Georgia? Limer, Sarah P (1838) Midkiff, Joseph (1874) Davis , William Luckett (1797) Miller, Francis (1898) Gillespie, Sally (1878) Once owned by Mr. Hugh Williamson Collins of Edenton (1863), Moseleys is said to be the first map of NC to be based mainly on actual exploration or surveys, rather than reports, according to the ECU Special Collections website. Booker, Berryman (1882) Reynolds, Dudley (1815)  Whitaker, Jordan (1886) I find it kind of interesting that Thomas Week(e)s was a keeper of the land titles early on, but his name doesnt appear on the survey. In 1791 part of it was removed to form Kershaw County. This map was made in 1733 and this site tends to focus more on the areas around the Neuse, Pamlico, and Chowan Rivers.  Whitaker, I (1892) I found an Adams plantation on the map in the Beaufort area. Jessup, Alfred (1912) Nicholson, Ephraim (1862) Creed, Robert (1846) Poindexter, Samuel (1847) Maness, W B (1885) western part of the county will be found in the NC census of 1784-1787
 Thompson, John (1787) Please contact us at the email or phone number on the left side of this page to schedule an appointment. that the names of the people in the Low Gap area and others in the
 The discovery of this mill was located on a old map among the archives. Bray, Mary (1867) Toogood, Charles (1806) Yadkin County was formed from
 Love, Daniel (1882) Marsh, William V (1862) Howard, Jesse (1832) Poe, Alvis (1855) Armstrong, William (1862) It could be eaten
 Crissman, Moses (1842) Sutphin, John (1871) Jessup, James Oliver (1898) Callaway, J A (1905) Galyean, Jerry (1893) Press. Badgett, Abram (1906) cotch-Irish settlers from Pennsylvania began settling in the area during the mid-1700s. Marshall, Moses (1871) Vestal, Thomas (1848) Herring, Henry (1904) Phillips, John (1843) Lovill, Edward (1816) Truitt, Samuel (1801) Bird, Joseph (1834) Franklin and others in Wilkes County. Lovill, Hester E (1854) The National Park Service says in an article regarding New River settlement that Ashe County had established settlers by 1780. Early Marriages. Senator (president pro tempore ), and finally as governor of North Carolina. Dearman, John (1867) Unthank, Jonathan (1836) Cundiff, C C (1880) The beginning of his tract was located approx. Jackson, William (1854) My family lines in Pitt County are Atkinson (Bensboro Plantation), Rives, Bryan, Hill, Whitmel. In trying to find out where he came from a tax record states that he was a son of William Adams Sr. and lived on Williams plantation for a while. Copeland, Nancy (1865) Pruitt, Albert Bruce. Prather, Jesse F (1905) Hammock, Bartlett (1822) After Abrahams death, his son Joshua Creeson settled in present day Surry County. I do have some Swiss ancestry as well as you.  Zachary, William (1827) Critchfield, Richard F (1872) Jones, John W (1916) Cook, Hawkins (1815) McMickle, Gideon (1886) Coe, Timothy (1844) Waxhaw Creek within this area had taken its name from the Waxhaw Indian tribe. Norman, James (1847) There are early land deeds  for Bullens. Brindle, Daniel (1844) Hardy, Charles (1883) Whitaker, Abraham (1890) The brothers married sisters, Adelaide and Sarah Yates, in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, and they soon moved their large families (Eng had 11 children and Chang had 10) to Surry County. In May 1625 The Virginia Company of London listed sixteen settlers in the area that became Surry County. Williams, Moses (1811) Harrison, Elisha (1827) Canter, Matilda (1859) This
 Im glad you left your comment, though, because someone with South Carolina roots may see it and would love to take you up on your offer! Stone, Enoch (1823) Patterson, James (1832) Scott, Samuel (1901) Grogan, John P (1872) Benge, Tyre (1913) Fulk, J L (1855) This group traveled by way of the Atlantic Ocean to the Carolina coast. Phillips, Nancy (1868) Noblet, John (1791) Lash, George (1820) Herman Cox was the first Cox member to settle along the river in 1757. Booker, J F (1882) Harris, C H (1862)  Moore, Matthew (1801) Stone, Enoch A (1906) Wall, Miles (1907) Woodruff, Emily (1894) Gough, James & Catherine (1841, 1843) Marion, Christina (1892) Lanier, Robert (1785) Zachary, David (1821) Hill, John W (1904) Stone, W E (1911) (To do a quick search, use your browsers search function. Flinchum, W M (1881) Pilcher, Daniel (1830) Grand mothers family being Biggs. 	(WE) Weaver's District, #13, 51 families, 45 polls, 6997 acres of taxable land. McGee, Albert N (1881) Mosley, H D (1896) Researchers should note
 Hudspeth, John (1781) Crouse, I W (1898)  The river is filled with large rocks and boulders with soft waters. Alongside Stokes County and Surry County , it was one of only three North Carolina counties to remain loyal to William Howard Taft in 1912, and one of seven to vote for Alf Landon in 1936. Easley, William (1838) Mosby, Samuel (1802) McKinney, William (1861) Goings, W P (1893) Marion, Jeremiah (1893) It was named after Surrey, England, the birthplace . Wood for building and for fuel was limitless. Mitchell, William (1889) Endsley, James (1789) Gwyn, W M (1894) Thompson, James (1855) Hudspeth, James (1834) Critchfield, William (1811) Thompson, Elijah (1831) Hill, Nancy (1907) Blair, Hugh (1783) Tilley, Joel (1867) A Company, A Parish, and A &quot;Castle&quot; Richard Pace was only one of the settlers on the south shore of James River. ";s:7:"keyword";s:46:"early settlers of surry county, north carolina";s:5:"links";s:328:"<a href="http://informationmatrix.com/ut6vf54l/terrebonne-parish-zoning-map">Terrebonne Parish Zoning Map</a>,
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