Marty and Karla Grant

The Genealogy of Marty Grant and wife Karla Mangus Grant.

Notes


Matches 22,301 to 22,350 of 88,443

      «Prev «1 ... 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 ... 1769» Next»

 #   Notes   Linked to 
22301 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 832/836
John Goodyear 52 Farmer $300 Marion
Seneth 50
Beady 21
Seneth 20
Milly 17
Martha 13
John 11
Candis 7; 
Goodyear, Seneth (I77580)
 
22302 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 832/836
John Goodyear 52 Farmer $300 Marion
Seneth 50
Beady 21
Seneth 20
Milly 17
Martha 13
John 11
Candis 7; 
Goodyear, Milly (I77581)
 
22303 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 832/836
John Goodyear 52 Farmer $300 Marion
Seneth 50
Beady 21
Seneth 20
Milly 17
Martha 13
John 11
Candis 7; 
Goodyear, Martha (I77582)
 
22304 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 832/836
John Goodyear 52 Farmer $300 Marion
Seneth 50
Beady 21
Seneth 20
Milly 17
Martha 13
John 11
Candis 7; 
Goodyear, Candis (I77584)
 
22305 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 834/838
Love Goodyear 50 Farmer $1000 Marion
Elizabeth 40
Elias 16
Harrington 13
Catherine 12;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 191-192

BARFIELD.-The Barfield family, in part, live in Hillsboro. They are descendants of Barrett Barfield, who in the thirties resided in Hillsboro, just below Gaddy's Mill, and on the plantation now owned by his grand-son Captain R. H. Rogers; he had by the same wife, and raised them to be grown, twenty two children, sons and daughters ; he, with most of his family, removed West. Writ Barfield, a son, and an excellent citizen, remained, and several of his daughters, who had married-one to Dew Rogers, one to Ebenezer Rogers in the Fork, one to Love Goodyear-they also remained and all raised large families. ;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 192-193

GOODYEAR.—The Goodyear family, so far as Marion County is concerned, sprang from William Goodyear, who died in 1800. His wife, I think, was a Ford or a Grainger ; his sons or grandsons were the late John Goodyear and Love Goodyear, both dead. John Goodyear had only one son, who was killed or died in the war; he raised ten daughters, of whom something has already been said herein. Love .Goodyear died in 185 1, and left a family of sons and perhaps daughters ; the sons, as remembered and known, were William, Elias and Harman. William Goodyear, now an old man and very worthy citizen, lives near Nichols, and has raised a family who are now among our people and known. I do not know what became of Elias, whether dead or alive; Harman, I think, is dead. There is one, Madison Goodyear, if alive, whose son he is, or was, is not now remembered. Some six or eight years ago, the writer received a letter from a lady in the State of Washington or one of the Dakotas, the wife of a Lieutenant in the regular army of the United States, stationed out there in the far West, who signed her name "Grace Goodyear " (the last name not remembered, and the correspondence is mislaid). This lady said she belonged to the family of Goodyears in this county, or was collaterally related to them ; that she had been referred to me as an antiquarian and genealogist ; she said she was trying to trace her family, the Goodyear family, back to a Goodyear (John, I believe), who was Lieutenant-Governor of Connecticut, then a province of Great Britain, about 1690.; The writer made what investigation he could, and wrote the result to her, which she received and acknowledged its receipt in very complimentary and appreciative terms. I have heard nothing from her since. The Goodyear family are, doubtless, of English extraction, and were among the early settlers of the country. There is now in the city of New York a very wealthy family of that name, and a strong company called "The Goodyear Rubber Company," and the Goodyears of this county are, doubtless, of the same family. ; 
Goodyear, Love (I9277)
 
22306 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 834/838
Love Goodyear 50 Farmer $1000 Marion
Elizabeth 40
Elias 16
Harrington 13
Catherine 12;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 191-192

BARFIELD.-The Barfield family, in part, live in Hillsboro. They are descendants of Barrett Barfield, who in the thirties resided in Hillsboro, just below Gaddy's Mill, and on the plantation now owned by his grand-son Captain R. H. Rogers; he had by the same wife, and raised them to be grown, twenty two children, sons and daughters ; he, with most of his family, removed West. Writ Barfield, a son, and an excellent citizen, remained, and several of his daughters, who had married-one to Dew Rogers, one to Ebenezer Rogers in the Fork, one to Love Goodyear-they also remained and all raised large families. ; 
Barfield, Elizabeth (I9279)
 
22307 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 834/838
Love Goodyear 50 Farmer $1000 Marion
Elizabeth 40
Elias 16
Harrington 13
Catherine 12;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 192-193

GOODYEAR.—The Goodyear family, so far as Marion County is concerned, sprang from William Goodyear, who died in 1800. His wife, I think, was a Ford or a Grainger ; his sons or grandsons were the late John Goodyear and Love Goodyear, both dead. John Goodyear had only one son, who was killed or died in the war; he raised ten daughters, of whom something has already been said herein. Love Goodyear died in 1851, and left a family of sons and perhaps daughters ; the sons, as remembered and known, were William, Elias and Harman. William Goodyear, now an old man and very worthy citizen, lives near Nichols, and has raised a family who are now among our people and known. I do not know what became of Elias, whether dead or alive; Harman, I think, is dead. There is one, Madison Goodyear, if alive, whose son he is, or was, is not now remembered. Some six or eight years ago, the writer received a letter from a lady in the State of Washington or one of the Dakotas, the wife of a Lieutenant in the regular army of the United States, stationed out there in the far West, who signed her name "Grace Goodyear " (the last name not remembered, and the correspondence is mislaid). This lady said she belonged to the family of Goodyears in this county, or was collaterally related to them ; that she had been referred to me as an antiquarian and genealogist ; she said she was trying to trace her family, the Goodyear family, back to a Goodyear (John, I believe), who was Lieutenant-Governor of Connecticut, then a province of Great Britain, about 1690.; The writer made what investigation he could, and wrote the result to her, which she received and acknowledged its receipt in very complimentary and appreciative terms. I have heard nothing from her since. The Goodyear family are, doubtless, of English extraction, and were among the early settlers of the country. There is now in the city of New York a very wealthy family of that name, and a strong company called "The Goodyear Rubber Company," and the Goodyears of this county are, doubtless, of the same family. ; 
Goodyear, Harrington (I8011)
 
22308 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 834/838
Love Goodyear 50 Farmer $1000 Marion
Elizabeth 40
Elias 16
Harrington 13
Catherine 12;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 192-193

GOODYEAR.—The Goodyear family, so far as Marion County is concerned, sprang from William Goodyear, who died in 1800. His wife, I think, was a Ford or a Grainger ; his sons or grandsons were the late John Goodyear and Love Goodyear, both dead. John Goodyear had only one son, who was killed or died in the war; he raised ten daughters, of whom something has already been said herein. Love Goodyear died in 1851, and left a family of sons and perhaps daughters ; the sons, as remembered and known, were William, Elias and Harman. William Goodyear, now an old man and very worthy citizen, lives near Nichols, and has raised a family who are now among our people and known. I do not know what became of Elias, whether dead or alive; Harman, I think, is dead. There is one, Madison Goodyear, if alive, whose son he is, or was, is not now remembered. Some six or eight years ago, the writer received a letter from a lady in the State of Washington or one of the Dakotas, the wife of a Lieutenant in the regular army of the United States, stationed out there in the far West, who signed her name "Grace Goodyear " (the last name not remembered, and the correspondence is mislaid). This lady said she belonged to the family of Goodyears in this county, or was collaterally related to them ; that she had been referred to me as an antiquarian and genealogist ; she said she was trying to trace her family, the Goodyear family, back to a Goodyear (John, I believe), who was Lieutenant-Governor of Connecticut, then a province of Great Britain, about 1690.; The writer made what investigation he could, and wrote the result to her, which she received and acknowledged its receipt in very complimentary and appreciative terms. I have heard nothing from her since. The Goodyear family are, doubtless, of English extraction, and were among the early settlers of the country. There is now in the city of New York a very wealthy family of that name, and a strong company called "The Goodyear Rubber Company," and the Goodyears of this county are, doubtless, of the same family. ; 
Goodyear, Elias (I13000)
 
22309 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 834/838
Love Goodyear 50 Farmer $1000 Marion
Elizabeth 40
Elias 16
Harrington 13
Catherine 12; 
Goodyear, Catherine (I7997)
 
22310 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 850/854
Alfred Owens 30 Farmer $1000 Marion
Martha 32
Shadrick 5
William 4
Ann 2;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Reeves Twp # 149 Nancy EDWARDS, 22 (1847/48) born
SC;
CENSUS:1880;


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 185-189
...
William Edwards married Miss Nancy Owens, of the Fork. William Edwards, like two of his sisters above mentioned, is afflicted with lunacy, and has been in the Asylum two or three times, but is now at home; he has a family. ; 
Owens, Nancy Ann (I13615)
 
22311 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 850/854
Alfred Owens 30 Farmer $1000 Marion
Martha 32
Shadrick 5
William 4
Ann 2; 
Owens, Alfred (I25847)
 
22312 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 850/854
Alfred Owens 30 Farmer $1000 Marion
Martha 32
Shadrick 5
William 4
Ann 2; 
Hamilton, Martha (I25848)
 
22313 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 850/854
Alfred Owens 30 Farmer $1000 Marion
Martha 32
Shadrick 5
William 4
Ann 2; 
Owens, Shadrack (I77606)
 
22314 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 850/854
Alfred Owens 30 Farmer $1000 Marion
Martha 32
Shadrick 5
William 4
Ann 2; 
Owens, William (I77607)
 
22315 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 852/856
Owen Elvington 28 Farmer $1500 Marion
Lewie 24 f
George 3
Amanda 2
Mazong 1 m;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 173-175
...
Old John Elvington lived on the road from Gaddy's Mills to Nichols ; he raised a large family, sons and daughters of the sons, Zadoc Elvington still survives, and lives near the old homestead; has no children; had two sons, whom he lost in the war. In some respects he is a prodigy, which will not be further alluded to. He has made and has money, which it is said he does not much enjoy, except the satisfaction of knowing that he has it. He married one of the ten daughters of the late John Goodyear (all of whom, it is said, were good women, and made industrious and frugal housewives). Old man John Elvington was a good citizen. His other sons were William, John (commonly called Jack), and Owen. They are all dead. Owen was the father of our excellent and thrifty good citizen, George W. Elvington ; there may have been another son or two, not now remembered. He had several daughters ; one the wife of the late Henry Huggins ; one the wife of the late James Scott (she still survives) ; one the wife of the late Eli Scott, and perhaps others. The old gentleman was remarkable m one respect; he told the writer, when he was over seventy years of age, that he never saw a seed-tick or a red-bug in his life ; spectacles did him no good, yet his eyesight had not failed him and he could see as well in his old age as he ever could; his eyes were very peculiar-did not look like the ordinary eye-they sparkled or twinkled. ; 
Elvington, George W (I77496)
 
22316 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 852/856
Owen Elvington 28 Farmer $1500 Marion
Lewie 24 f
George 3
Amanda 2
Mazong 1 m;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 173-175
...
Old John Elvington lived on the road from Gaddy's Mills to Nichols ; he raised a large family, sons and daughters of the sons, Zadoc Elvington still survives, and lives near the old homestead; has no children; had two sons, whom he lost in the war. In some respects he is a prodigy, which will not be further alluded to. He has made and has money, which it is said he does not much enjoy, except the satisfaction of knowing that he has it. He married one of the ten daughters of the late John Goodyear (all of whom, it is said, were good women, and made industrious and frugal housewives). Old man John Elvington was a good citizen. His other sons were William, John (commonly called Jack), and Owen. They are all dead. Owen was the father of our excellent and thrifty good citizen, George W. Elvington ; there may have been another son or two, not now remembered. He had several daughters ; one the wife of the late Henry Huggins ; one the wife of the late James Scott (she still survives) ; one the wife of the late Eli Scott, and perhaps others. The old gentleman was remarkable m one respect; he told the writer, when he was over seventy years of age, that he never saw a seed-tick or a red-bug in his life ; spectacles did him no good, yet his eyesight had not failed him and he could see as well in his old age as he ever could; his eyes were very peculiar-did not look like the ordinary eye-they sparkled or twinkled. ; 
Elvington, Owen (I77502)
 
22317 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 852/856
Owen Elvington 28 Farmer $1500 Marion
Lewie 24 f
George 3
Amanda 2
Mazong 1 m; 
Elvington, Amanda (I77516)
 
22318 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 852/856
Owen Elvington 28 Farmer $1500 Marion
Lewie 24 f
George 3
Amanda 2
Mazong 1 m; 
Elvington, Mazong (I77517)
 
22319 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 853/857
John Elvington 72 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 76
Anguish 17 m Labourer;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 173-175
...
Old John Elvington lived on the road from Gaddy's Mills to Nichols ; he raised a large family, sons and daughters of the sons, Zadoc Elvington still survives, and lives near the old homestead; has no children; had two sons, whom he lost in the war. In some respects he is a prodigy, which will not be further alluded to. He has made and has money, which it is said he does not much enjoy, except the satisfaction of knowing that he has it. He married one of the ten daughters of the late John Goodyear (all of whom, it is said, were good women, and made industrious and frugal housewives). Old man John Elvington was a good citizen. His other sons were William, John (commonly called Jack), and Owen. They are all dead. Owen was the father of our excellent and thrifty good citizen, George W. Elvington ; there may have been another son or two, not now remembered. He had several daughters ; one the wife of the late Henry Huggins ; one the wife of the late James Scott (she still survives) ; one the wife of the late Eli Scott, and perhaps others. The old gentleman was remarkable m one respect; he told the writer, when he was over seventy years of age, that he never saw a seed-tick or a red-bug in his life ; spectacles did him no good, yet his eyesight had not failed him and he could see as well in his old age as he ever could; his eyes were very peculiar-did not look like the ordinary eye-they sparkled or twinkled. ; 
Sarah (I17757)
 
22320 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 853/857
John Elvington 72 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 76
Anguish 17 m Labourer; 
Elvington, Anguish (I77518)
 
22321 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 854/858
Zadock Elvington 37 Farmer $400 Marion
Elizabeth 35
Owen 10
Joel 9
William Lovett 16 Labourer;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 173-175
...
Old John Elvington lived on the road from Gaddy's Mills to Nichols ; he raised a large family, sons and daughters of the sons, Zadoc Elvington still survives, and lives near the old homestead; has no children; had two sons, whom he lost in the war. In some respects he is a prodigy, which will not be further alluded to. He has made and has money, which it is said he does not much enjoy, except the satisfaction of knowing that he has it. He married one of the ten daughters of the late John Goodyear (all of whom, it is said, were good women, and made industrious and frugal housewives). Old man John Elvington was a good citizen. His other sons were William, John (commonly called Jack), and Owen. They are all dead. Owen was the father of our excellent and thrifty good citizen, George W. Elvington ; there may have been another son or two, not now remembered. He had several daughters ; one the wife of the late Henry Huggins ; one the wife of the late James Scott (she still survives) ; one the wife of the late Eli Scott, and perhaps others. The old gentleman was remarkable m one respect; he told the writer, when he was over seventy years of age, that he never saw a seed-tick or a red-bug in his life ; spectacles did him no good, yet his eyesight had not failed him and he could see as well in his old age as he ever could; his eyes were very peculiar—did not look like the ordinary eye—they sparkled or twinkled. ; 
Goodyear, Elizabeth (I77508)
 
22322 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 854/858
Zadock Elvington 37 Farmer $400 Marion
Elizabeth 35
Owen 10
Joel 9
William Lovett 16 Labourer; 
Elvington, Owen (I77519)
 
22323 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 854/858
Zadock Elvington 37 Farmer $400 Marion
Elizabeth 35
Owen 10
Joel 9
William Lovett 16 Labourer; 
Elvington, Joel (I77520)
 
22324 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 856/860
William Elvington 49 Farmer $1000 Marion
Sarah 42
Mary 19
Malinda 16
John 13
Irene 10
Ann 7
Cloey Surls 81;



!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co., SC Hillsboro, Nichols Depot PO # 130/131
William Hays 65 Farmer $3000/300 SC
Polly 40 Keeping House
Sally 4
Celia 3
Emma 2
Charles 15 at home;


!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co., SC Hillsboro # 355/358
W. H. Hays 75 M Farmer SC-SC-SC
P. A. f 50 Wife M Keeps house
S. E. f 14 dau at home
C. M. f 12 dau at home
E. M. f 11 dau at home
A. E. f 9 dau
N. F. f 8 dau;


!CENSUS:1900 Marion Co., SC Hillsboro # 166/167
Polly A. Hays head Jan 1830 70 Wd 3-3 SC-SC-SC Farmer
Sallie dau Jan 1866 34 S Farm Laborer
Allice dau Jan 1871 29 S Farm Laborer
Nancy dau Nov 1872 27 S Farm Laborer;


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 170-173
...
William H. Hays married, first, a Miss Thompson, and from that marriage sprang children, one named Lewis, as now remembered; his wife died, and he then married Miss Elizabeth Ford, daughter of Major Jessee Ford ; this wife had children unknown to the writer; the Ford wife died, and he married, a third time, a Miss Elvington, by whom he had children, how many is unknown. ; 
Elvington, Mary Ann (I40315)
 
22325 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 856/860
William Elvington 49 Farmer $1000 Marion
Sarah 42
Mary 19
Malinda 16
John 13
Irene 10
Ann 7
Cloey Surls 81; 
Elvington, Malinda (I77486)
 
22326 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 856/860
William Elvington 49 Farmer $1000 Marion
Sarah 42
Mary 19
Malinda 16
John 13
Irene 10
Ann 7
Cloey Surls 81; 
Elvington, John (I77487)
 
22327 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 856/860
William Elvington 49 Farmer $1000 Marion
Sarah 42
Mary 19
Malinda 16
John 13
Irene 10
Ann 7
Cloey Surls 81; 
Elvington, Irene (I77488)
 
22328 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 856/860
William Elvington 49 Farmer $1000 Marion
Sarah 42
Mary 19
Malinda 16
John 13
Irene 10
Ann 7
Cloey Surls 81; 
Elvington, Ann (I77489)
 
22329 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 859/863
John Elvington 28 Farmer $2000 Marion
Elizabeth 21
Franklin 4;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 162-166
...
Old Captain William Page had several daughters; one married Joseph Deer (the name now extinct in Marion County) ; Deer died, and the widow married Rev. John B. Platt, of the South Carolina Conference; I think she had two sons and three daughters by the Deer marriage; Wm. P. Deer and John were the sons; Mrs. William Watson, one of the daughters, still survives; one other daughter, Ellenora, never married, and is dead ; the last daughter, Elizabeth, married John E. Elvington. By the Platt marriage, she had a son, R. B. Platt, a Magistrate, near Mullins, S. C, and two daughters, Mrs. B. Gause Smith, and the late Mrs. Dr. C. T. Ford; they all have large families. ;


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 173-175
...
Old man Jessee Elvington lived and died on Bear Swamp; he was an old man seventy years ago ; a good manager and snug farmer he raised a considerable family, sons and daughters. Three sons, Giles, Hughey and John E. Giles Elvington married Miss Mary Ann Page, daughter of Joseph Page, just in North Carolina; Giles Elvington lived till after the war, and died an old man, after having married a second time. By his first wife he raised several children, sons and daughters, none of whom are now known to the writer. Giles Elvington owned the plantation where Dr. William A. Oliver lately died ; he, like his father, was a good manager-at least, during his first wife's lifetime, and he and family were highly respected. Hughey Elvington married one of the ten girls of John Goodyear, hereinbefore mentioned, and she is now the wife of Wilson Lewis, of Horry, and weighs 260 pounds, as she recently told the writer. Hughey Elvington was a good citizen. John E. Elvington married a Miss Deer (Elizabeth Ann), daughter of Joseph Deer ; her mother was a Page, and he inherited the old homestead of his father ; he has been dead several years ; raised a family quite respectable. A daughter of his is now the wife of William J. Williamson, who it is supposed has grown children. The several daughters of old Jesse Elvington married; one married the late Elgate Horn, who raised a large family, entirely unknown; another daughter married William B. Grantham, of North Carolina ; they are both dead and died childless. I do not know Whom the other daughter of old man Jessee married. The Elvingtons and their connections are numerous, and all sprang from the two old men, John and Jesse Elvington. 
Deer, Elizabeth Ann (I44710)
 
22330 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 859/863
John Elvington 28 Farmer $2000 Marion
Elizabeth 21
Franklin 4;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 162-166
...
Old Captain William Page had several daughters; one married Joseph Deer (the name now extinct in Marion County) ; Deer died, and the widow married Rev. John B. Platt, of the South Carolina Conference; I think she had two sons and three daughters by the Deer marriage; Wm. P. Deer and John were the sons; Mrs. William Watson, one of the daughters, still survives; one other daughter, Ellenora, never married, and is dead ; the last daughter, Elizabeth, married John E. Elvington. By the Platt marriage, she had a son, R. B. Platt, a Magistrate, near Mullins, S. C, and two daughters, Mrs. B. Gause Smith, and the late Mrs. Dr. C. T. Ford; they all have large families. ;


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 173-175
...
Old man Jessee Elvington lived and died on Bear Swamp; he was an old man seventy years ago ; a good manager and snug farmer he raised a considerable family, sons and daughters. Three sons, Giles, Hughey and John E. Giles Elvington married Miss Mary Ann Page, daughter of Joseph Page, just in North Carolina; Giles Elvington lived till after the war, and died an old man, after having married a second time. By his first wife he raised several children, sons and daughters, none of whom are now known to the writer. Giles Elvington owned the plantation where Dr. William A. Oliver lately died ; he, like his father, was a good manager—at least, during his first wife's lifetime, and he and family were highly respected. Hughey Elvington married one of the ten girls of John Goodyear, hereinbefore mentioned, and she is now the wife of Wilson Lewis, of Horry, and weighs 260 pounds, as she recently told the writer. Hughey Elvington was a good citizen. John E. Elvington married a Miss Deer (Elizabeth Ann), daughter of Joseph Deer ; her mother was a Page, and he inherited the old homestead of his father ; he has been dead several years ; raised a family quite respectable. A daughter of his is now the wife of William J. Williamson, who it is supposed has grown children. The several daughters of old Jesse Elvington married; one married the late Elgate Horn, who raised a large family, entirely unknown; another daughter married William B. Grantham, of North Carolina ; they are both dead and died childless. I do not know Whom the other daughter of old man Jessee married. The Elvingtons and their connections are numerous, and all sprang from the two old men, John and Jesse Elvington. 
Elvington, John E (I44711)
 
22331 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 859/863
John Elvington 28 Farmer $2000 Marion
Elizabeth 21
Franklin 4; 
Elvington, Franklin (I77521)
 
22332 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 860/864
Hugh Elvington 45 Farmer $2000 Marion
Luraney 40
Maris 20 f
Cary 18 m "
Celia 16
Elizabeth 14
John 4; 
Elvington, Maris (I77522)
 
22333 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 860/864
Hugh Elvington 45 Farmer $2000 Marion
Luraney 40
Maris 20 f
Cary 18 m "
Celia 16
Elizabeth 14
John 4; 
Elvington, Cary (I77523)
 
22334 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 860/864
Hugh Elvington 45 Farmer $2000 Marion
Luraney 40
Maris 20 f
Cary 18 m "
Celia 16
Elizabeth 14
John 4; 
Elvington, Celia (I77524)
 
22335 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 860/864
Hugh Elvington 45 Farmer $2000 Marion
Luraney 40
Maris 20 f
Cary 18 m "
Celia 16
Elizabeth 14
John 4; 
Elvington, Elizabeth (I77525)
 
22336 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 860/864
Hugh Elvington 45 Farmer $2000 Marion
Luraney 40
Maris 20 f
Cary 18 m "
Celia 16
Elizabeth 14
John 4; 
Elvington, John (I77526)
 
22337 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 861/865
Jesse Elvington 70 Farmer $500 Marion
Mary 66
Celia 25
Beady 1;


!NAMED-EQUITY ROLL # 328 Marion Co., SC William Ford, Sr. 5 Dec 1863
Elias B. Ford and John T. Ford vs John J. Gaddy and wife Celia Gaddy
... show that William Ford, Sr. died 1 Jan 1860
heirs:
Celia Ford his widow who has since married John J. Gaddy
Sarah Watson
Lewis Ford who died 1 Feb 1860, Jesse Ford Jr. adm.
Enoch said to reside in TZX
Marshall Ford a son of William Ford Jr (died 1854) and a grandson of intestate
Nancy Ford wife of Jesse Ford Jr.
George W. Ford, residence unknown
Beedy Ford
orator John T. Ford
and Ferdinand Ford infant of tender years.
...
Widow Celia was daughter of Jesse Elvington
...;

!EQUITY ROLL # 324 Marion Co., SC John J. Gaddy 5 Jul 1869
... John J. Gaddy died 24 Feb 1866
Orators J. T. Jones, A. P. Brigman and wife Celia Brigman show that on 11 Jun 1864 John J. Gaddy made his Will that J. T. Jones and Celia Gaddy his wife (now Brigman) were appointed Executors. Oratrix married 1867 A. P. Brigman ...
10 Jul 1871 ... Celia Brigman has died leaving her heirs at law her husband A. P. Brigman and son Ferdinand Ford.; 
Elvington, Celia (I77375)
 
22338 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 861/865
Jesse Elvington 70 Farmer $500 Marion
Mary 66
Celia 25
Beady 1; 
Mary (I77407)
 
22339 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 863/867
William Scott 40 Farmer $1000 Marion
Susan 20
* Married within census year; 
Susan (I77591)
 
22340 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 864/868
Jesse Scott 38 Farmer $700 Marion
Emily 24
William Humphrey 24 Labourer; 
Emily (I77600)
 
22341 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 865/869
Elgate Horn 34 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 34
Susan 13
William 11
Sarah 9
Alexander 7
Ava 5
Alla 6/12 f;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 173-175
...
Old man Jessee Elvington lived and died on Bear Swamp; he was an old man seventy years ago ; a good manager and snug farmer he raised a considerable family, sons and daughters. Three sons, Giles, Hughey and John E. Giles Elvington married Miss Mary Ann Page, daughter of Joseph Page, just in North Carolina; Giles Elvington lived till after the war, and died an old man, after having married a second time. By his first wife he raised several children, sons and daughters, none of whom are now known to the writer. Giles Elvington owned the plantation where Dr. William A. Oliver lately died ; he, like his father, was a good manager-at least, during his first wife's lifetime, and he and family were highly respected. Hughey Elvington married one of the ten girls of John Goodyear, hereinbefore mentioned, and she is now the wife of Wilson Lewis, of Horry, and weighs 260 pounds, as she recently told the writer. Hughey Elvington was a good citizen. John E. Elvington married a Miss Deer (Elizabeth Ann), daughter of Joseph Deer ; her mother was a Page, and he inherited the old homestead of his father ; he has been dead several years ; raised a family quite respectable. A daughter of his is now the wife of William J. Williamson, who it is supposed has grown children. The several daughters of old Jesse Elvington married; one married the late Elgate Horn, who raised a large family, entirely unknown; another daughter married William B. Grantham, of North Carolina ; they are both dead and died childless. I do not know Whom the other daughter of old man Jessee married. The Elvingtons and their connections are numerous, and all sprang from the two old men, John and Jesse Elvington. 
Elvington, Sarah (I77511)
 
22342 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 865/869
Elgate Horn 34 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 34
Susan 13
William 11
Sarah 9
Alexander 7
Ava 5
Alla 6/12 f;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 173-175
...
Old man Jessee Elvington lived and died on Bear Swamp; he was an old man seventy years ago ; a good manager and snug farmer he raised a considerable family, sons and daughters. Three sons, Giles, Hughey and John E. Giles Elvington married Miss Mary Ann Page, daughter of Joseph Page, just in North Carolina; Giles Elvington lived till after the war, and died an old man, after having married a second time. By his first wife he raised several children, sons and daughters, none of whom are now known to the writer. Giles Elvington owned the plantation where Dr. William A. Oliver lately died ; he, like his father, was a good manager-at least, during his first wife's lifetime, and he and family were highly respected. Hughey Elvington married one of the ten girls of John Goodyear, hereinbefore mentioned, and she is now the wife of Wilson Lewis, of Horry, and weighs 260 pounds, as she recently told the writer. Hughey Elvington was a good citizen. John E. Elvington married a Miss Deer (Elizabeth Ann), daughter of Joseph Deer ; her mother was a Page, and he inherited the old homestead of his father ; he has been dead several years ; raised a family quite respectable. A daughter of his is now the wife of William J. Williamson, who it is supposed has grown children. The several daughters of old Jesse Elvington married; one married the late Elgate Horn, who raised a large family, entirely unknown; another daughter married William B. Grantham, of North Carolina ; they are both dead and died childless. I do not know Whom the other daughter of old man Jessee married. The Elvingtons and their connections are numerous, and all sprang from the two old men, John and Jesse Elvington. 
Horn, Elgate (I77512)
 
22343 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 865/869
Elgate Horn 34 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 34
Susan 13
William 11
Sarah 9
Alexander 7
Ava 5
Alla 6/12 f; 
Horn, Susan (I77536)
 
22344 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 865/869
Elgate Horn 34 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 34
Susan 13
William 11
Sarah 9
Alexander 7
Ava 5
Alla 6/12 f; 
Horn, William (I77537)
 
22345 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 865/869
Elgate Horn 34 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 34
Susan 13
William 11
Sarah 9
Alexander 7
Ava 5
Alla 6/12 f; 
Horn, Sarah (I77538)
 
22346 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 865/869
Elgate Horn 34 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 34
Susan 13
William 11
Sarah 9
Alexander 7
Ava 5
Alla 6/12 f; 
Horn, Alexander (I77539)
 
22347 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 865/869
Elgate Horn 34 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 34
Susan 13
William 11
Sarah 9
Alexander 7
Ava 5
Alla 6/12 f; 
Horn, Ava (I77540)
 
22348 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 865/869
Elgate Horn 34 Farmer $700 Marion
Sarah 34
Susan 13
William 11
Sarah 9
Alexander 7
Ava 5
Alla 6/12 f; 
Horn, Alla (I77541)
 
22349 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 866/870
Giles Elvington 47 Farmer $2500 Marion
Mary 38
Emily 22
Daniel 19 "
David 17
Dennis 15
Rosa 10
Orra 8
Mary 6; 
Elvington, Emily (I77174)
 
22350 !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 866/870
Giles Elvington 47 Farmer $2500 Marion
Mary 38
Emily 22
Daniel 19 "
David 17
Dennis 15
Rosa 10
Orra 8
Mary 6; 
Elvington, Daniel (I77175)
 

      «Prev «1 ... 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 ... 1769» Next»

This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 15.0.5, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2026.

Maintained by Marty Grant. | Data Protection Policy.