Marty and Karla Grant
The Genealogy of Marty Grant and wife Karla Mangus Grant.
Notes
Matches 85,701 to 85,750 of 88,443
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| 85701 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/nash-francis | Nash, John (I126034)
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| 85702 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/nash-francis | Owen, Ann (I126035)
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| 85703 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/swann-john !WILL:28 Feb 1761 New Hanover Co., NC John Swann of New Hanover Co., NC beloved wife Ann Swann wife daughter of Late Roger Moore, Esq. if no children live to 21 then to my beloved cousin John Swann Jones grandson of my brother Samuel Swann on condition that when he reaches 21 he changes his sir name to Swann niece Jane Jones dau of my said brother Samuel Swann nephew Thomas Jones Junr son of my brother-in-law Thomas Jones cousin John Swann Waters nephews Jno Ashe, Saml Ashe & Saml Swann son of my brother Samuel Swann Executors: Wife Ann Swann, brother Saml Swann, kinsman George Moore & Frederick Jones son-in-law of my brother. S: Jno Swann W: J. A. Murray, Jas Moore Junr, Jno Walker Proven April Court 1762 by oath of Jno Walker, Esqr. !NAMED-WILL:12 Aug 1772 New Hanover Co., NC Samuel Swann wife Jane son Samuel (not yet 30) dau Jane Jones son-in-law Frederick Jones grandson John Swann Jones under 21, when he turns 21 to change his name to John Jones Swann my late brother John Swann my late brother John's wife, now deceased John Lyon Esqr father of Mildred who married my son Samuel Executors my wife Jane Swann, son Samuel Swann and son-in-law Frederick Jones and nephew Samuel Ashe S: Saml Swann W: Sarah Faris?, Mary Heron, John Wills, John Buford Codicil 12 Jun 1773 nephew Samuel Ashe son of my sister Elizabeth Ashe my wife granddaughters Rebecca Jones, Jane Jones & Ann (or Nancy) Jones ... S: Saml Swann W: Henry Heron, John Wills, William Evey, Eliza (X) Jones 2nd Codicil 31 Jan 1774 Grandson Frederick Jones (all Jones grch under 21) Granddaughter Emelia Swann S: Samuel Swann W: Mary Herron, John Wills, Henry Watters, Far.? Meares Proven April Court 1774 by Rev. Mr. John Wills a witness. Samuel Swann and Frederick Jones qualified as Executors. | Swann, John (I126044)
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| 85704 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/swann-or-swan-samuel | Swann, Samuel (I125909)
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| 85705 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/swann-samuel !WILL:12 Aug 1772 New Hanover Co., NC Samuel Swann wife Jane son Samuel (not yet 30) dau Jane Jones son-in-law Frederick Jones grandson John Swann Jones under 21, when he turns 21 to change his name to John Jones Swann my late brother John Swann my late brother John's wife, now deceased John Lyon Esqr father of Mildred who married my son Samuel Executors my wife Jane Swann, son Samuel Swann and son-in-law Frederick Jones and nephew Samuel Ashe S: Saml Swann W: Sarah Faris?, Mary Heron, John Wills, John Buford Codicil 12 Jun 1773 nephew Samuel Ashe son of my sister Elizabeth Ashe my wife granddaughters Rebecca Jones, Jane Jones & Ann (or Nancy) Jones ... S: Saml Swann W: Henry Heron, John Wills, William Evey, Eliza (X) Jones 2nd Codicil 31 Jan 1774 Grandson Frederick Jones (all Jones grch under 21) Granddaughter Emelia Swann S: Samuel Swann W: Mary Herron, John Wills, Henry Watters, Far.? Meares Proven April Court 1774 by Rev. Mr. John Wills a witness. Samuel Swann and Frederick Jones qualified as Executors. | Swann, Samuel (I126043)
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| 85706 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/waddell-hugh | Waddell, Gen Hugh (I125957)
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| 85707 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/waddell-hugh | Haynes, Mary (I125964)
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| 85708 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/waddell-hugh | Haynes, Roger (I126031)
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| 85709 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/waddell-hugh | Marsden, Margaret (I126032)
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| 85710 | !REFERENCE: https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/waddell-hugh-0 | Waddell, Hugh (I126030)
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| 85711 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Branch-30 | Branch, John (I122847)
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| 85712 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cocke-67 | Cocke, John (I122850)
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| 85713 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dawes-796 !WILL:Apr 1784 Wayne Co., NC Joseph Dawson wife Patience children WIlliam, Joel, Thomas, Larry daughters Mary Aldridge, Sarah Waterer, Rebekah Smith, Celia Waterer from "An Abstract of North Carolina Wills" (get original if possible); | Dawson, Joseph (I127799)
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| 85714 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dawson-1702 !NAMED-WILL:Apr 1784 Wayne Co., NC Joseph Dawson wife Patience children WIlliam, Joel, Thomas, Larry daughters Mary Aldridge, Sarah Waterer, Rebekah Smith, Celia Waterer from "An Abstract of North Carolina Wills" (get original if possible); | Dawson, William (I17117)
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| 85715 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dillard-1812 | Dillard, Thomas (I121944)
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| 85716 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dillard-310 | Dillard, Edward (I115350)
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| 85717 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dillard-317 | Dillard, Nicholas (I121945)
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| 85718 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dillard-356 Evidence is presented showing John and Anne were orphaned children of Edward Dillard (1761) and bound out to Thomas Dillard Jr.; !NAMED-WILL 13 May 1784 Washington Co., NC (TN), Thomas Dillard beloved wife --- my children Ben Dillard Winnesophia Mary Ann Thomas Stacy Martha Amy (probably Ann) John Rebecca my daughter Elizabeth Hawkings ... my daughter Mary Ann Love Executors my wife Martha Dillard and son-in-law Robert Love. S: Thos Dillard Wit: Edmond Sams, John Sams, John Webb. Codicil: Robert Love appointed guardian of my children during their minority 23 Sep 1784. Proven --- 1784 !NAMED-DEED: 6 Nov 1790 Haywood Co., NC Deed Book B, 77 Benjamin Dilliard to R. Love for L60 relinquishes his claim by legacy against his father Thomas Dilliard, deceased and his legatee Anne Dilliard, deceased, the share now in posession of Robert Love and Martha Dillard, executors ... S: Benj. Dillard Wit: William Gregory, Uriah Bivin. ack by Bivin 27 Jun 1813; !NAMED-DEED:20 Apr 1820 Haywood Co., NC Deed Book B, p. 182 James Love of Maury Co., TN to Robert LOve, only surviving exec of Thomas Dilliard, deceased ... Negro woman Suckey ... in right of his wife Winney one of the legatees of her sister Ann Dilliard S: James Love Wit: John B. Love, Dillard Love; | Dillard, Anne (I115296)
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| 85719 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dillard-356 Evidence is presented showing John and Anne were orphaned children of Edward Dillard (1761) and bound out to Thomas Dillard Jr.; !NAMED-WILL 13 May 1784 Washington Co., NC (TN), Thomas Dillard beloved wife --- my children Ben Dillard Winnesophia Mary Ann Thomas Stacy Martha Amy (probably Ann) John Rebecca my daughter Elizabeth Hawkings ... my daughter Mary Ann Love Executors my wife Martha Dillard and son-in-law Robert Love. S: Thos Dillard Wit: Edmond Sams, John Sams, John Webb. Codicil: Robert Love appointed guardian of my children during their minority 23 Sep 1784. Proven --- 1784 !CENSUS:1790 Burke Co., NC p. 103 11th Company John Dillard age 16+ (bef 1774) 1-3-5-0-0 !CENSUS:1800 Buncombe Co., NC p. 166 John Dillard age 45+ (bef 1755) 10301-12010-0-0; !CENSUS:1810 Buncombe Co., NC p. 279 John Dillard age 45+ (bef 1765) 00101-10101-0-0; !CENSUS:1820 Buncombe Co., NC p. 92 John Dillard age 45+ (bef 1775) 011101-01001; !CENSUS:1830 Rabun Co., GA p. 232 John Dillard age 70-79 (1750/60) 0000000001- 0000000001 * Two houses from James Dillard; !CENSUS:1840 Rabun Co., GA p. John Dillard age 80-89 (1750/60) 00000000001-00000000001 Rev Pensioner, John Dillard, 81; !DEEDS: Buncombe Co., NC A-23 1804 Thomas Dillrd to Thomas Cody A-311 1806 William Dillard et al to Beverly Gregory C-58 1808 John Dillard Exec to Zachariah Candler C-239 1809 Josiah Ballenger to John Dillard C-252 1809 Jamestown Hatcher to John Dillard C-255 1809 Gregory Beverly to William Dillard D-83 1810 State Grant to John Dillard D-100 1811 John Dillard to William Bailey E-74 1812 John Dillard Jr to Zachariah Candler E-345 1812 Gabriel Keith to John Dillard E-245 1812 Bazel B. Edmonson to John Dillard H-254 John Strother to James Dillard 2-67 1794 State Grant to John Dillard 3-3 2-67 David Hinton to Thomas Dillard 3-218 1799 John Strother to Thomas Dillard 3-396 1806 State Grant to Thomas Dillard 3-461 1807 State Grant to Thomas Dillard 3-463 1807 State Grant to John Dillard 4-193 1798 David Hinton to JOhn Dillard 4-200 1798 Thomas Dillard to George McCray 4-219 1798 State Grant to John Dillard 4-346 1798 State Grant to John Dillard 4-347 1797 State Grant to John Dillard 7-350 1801 John Dillard to Joshua Freeman 7-650 1806 Baxter Davis to Thomas Dillard 8-238 1802 Isah Palmer to Thomas Dillard 11-369 1816 John Dillard to Zachariah Candler 11-373 1816 John Dillard to Zachariah Candler 13-87 1820 John Dillard to Jonathan Guthrie 13-174 1818 John Dillard to Samuel Chunn 13-213 1817 John Dillard to Zachariah Candler 14-250 1820 Zachariah Candler to John Dillard 19-358 1831 John Dillard to Wiliam Pickens 21-242 1810 Thomas Dillard to William Chambers 24-399 1826 John Dillard to Adam Miller | Dillard, John (I115302)
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| 85720 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dillard-356 | Dillard, Edward (I115343)
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| 85721 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dillard-5 !TAXLIST:1770 Pittsylvania Co., VA List of Thomas Dillard Jr, Gent. From The Southside Virginian Vol. 5, No. 4, Oct 1987 by J. C. Kolbe * Now available online at archive.org Name-Tithes-Squirrel Scalps-Land Thomas Dillard Junr & Neg Henerey & Mark & Abraham & Rose, 5-25-969 1/2. Thomas Dillard son of Edward, 1-5-00 Thomas Dillard & Major Dillard oversear & Neg Willard & Sarah, 4-3-450; !WILL: 4 May 1774 Pittsylvania Co., VA Thomas Dillard, proven 23 Jun 1774 Son James Dillard Thomas son of James my son Thomas Jr.; | Dillard, Thomas (I115313)
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| 85722 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edwards-15522 | Edwards, Thomas (I122844)
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| 85723 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lansford-32 !WILL: 4 Mar 1818 Oglethorpe Co., GA Probate, Henry Lansford Wife Elizabeth Lansford Daughter Cynthia Harris Daughter Polly Harris Daughter Susanna Crowley Sons William Lansford and Prior Lansford & Samuel Lansford Son Henry Lansford Daughter Nancy Brittain Daughter Elizabeth Edwards Daughter Lucinda Lunsford Son Henry Lansford Executor S: Henry Lansford W: Alexander McEwen Thomas Edwards William Edwards Proven Jan 1819; | Lansford, Henry (I11502)
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| 85724 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mackey-2412 | Copeland, Samuel (I126531)
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| 85725 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Osborne-2182 | Osborne, John (I122855)
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| 85726 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Trent-142 | Trent, Alexander (I122851)
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| 85727 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Turpin-19 | Turpin, Thomas (I122852)
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| 85728 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wetzel-405 | Wetzel, Mary (I126486)
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| 85729 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wetzel-406 | Wetzel, Jacob (I126534)
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| 85730 | !REFERENCE: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-17254 | Wilson, Martha (I17118)
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| 85731 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; | Davis, Hannah (I18308)
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| 85732 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !VOTER LIST:1809 Marion Dist. SC Collins Woodberry Richard Woodberry Jun Richard Woodberry Sen; !CENSUS:1810 Marion Dist., SC pg 9 Richard Woodberry age 26-44 (1765/84) 20010-20010-0-7; !NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 804 Richard Woodberry, Marion Co., SC 1812 Will Dated 19 Mar 1808 Wife Elizabeth son Richard dau Elizabeth Normon dau Margaret --- son William dau Frances --- Pr 7 Jan 1812 ...; !PROBATE ROLL # 812 Richard Woodberry, Marion Co., SC 1833 Desdamona Woodberry ltrs of adm 6 May 1833 ... no heirs named ...; | Woodberry, Richard (I44831)
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| 85733 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 804 Richard Woodberry, Marion Co., SC 1812 Will Dated 19 Mar 1808 Wife Elizabeth son Richard dau Elizabeth Normon dau Margaret --- son William dau Frances --- Pr 7 Jan 1812 ...; | Woodberry, Elizabeth (I44832)
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| 85734 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; | Normon, Rev Jeremiah (I44833)
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| 85735 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 804 Richard Woodberry, Marion Co., SC 1812 Will Dated 19 Mar 1808 Wife Elizabeth son Richard dau Elizabeth Normon dau Margaret --- son William dau Frances --- Pr 7 Jan 1812 ...; !CENSUS:1850 x | Woodberry, Margaret (I44834)
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| 85736 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 804 Richard Woodberry, Marion Co., SC 1812 Will Dated 19 Mar 1808 Wife Elizabeth son Richard dau Elizabeth Normon dau Margaret --- son William dau Frances --- Pr 7 Jan 1812 ...; !CENSUS:1850 x - Saml Wilson 67 & Frances 67 in Darlington. Could be them.; | Woodberry, Frances (I44835)
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| 85737 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !JURY LIST:1778 Georgetown District, SC Petit Jurors for the Parish of Prince George 1778 From [HorryGenWeb] John Woodberry Jonah Woodberry Daniel Woodberry Richard Woodberry !CENSUS:1790 Georgetown Dist., SC Prince George Parish pg 507 Jonah Woodberry age 16+ (bef 1774) 1-1-2-0-7; !CENSUS:1800 x - A widow Elizabeth Woodbury (bef 1755) in Marion. Could be Jonah's wife - See Elizabeth Woodberry Marion Probate Roll # 819 12 Apr 1817. Shows she is mother to Collins Woodberry. Doesn't say who husband was though.; | Woodberry, Jonah (I76905)
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| 85738 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !VOTER LIST:1809 Marion Dist. SC Moses Britton Stephen Britton Thomas Britton; !CENSUS:1850 x | Britton, Dr Thomas (I76906)
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| 85739 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; | Wilson, Samuel (I76907)
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| 85740 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !CENSUS:1850 x | Normon, Samuel (I76908)
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| 85741 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 330/333 John Woodbury 48 Farmer $4000 Marion Mary 38 Richard 15 William 9 Benjamin 4 Mary 1; | Normon, Mary (I76909)
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| 85742 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !NAMED-EQUITY ROLL # 216 Marion Co., SC 1845 John W. Woodberry, George W. Woodberry and Benjamin Gause vs. David D. Salmon and Desdemona Salmon formerly Desdemona Woodberry ... marriage contract 17 May 1737 (sic) ... (apparently David and Desda split up, he was out of the state by this time); !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 330/333 John Woodbury 48 Farmer $4000 Marion Mary 38 Richard 15 William 9 Benjamin 4 Mary 1; | Woodberry, John W (I76910)
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| 85743 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 47/48 James Jenkins 45 Farmer $1600 Horry Elizabeth 36 Marion Mary 7; | Normon, Elizabeth (I76911)
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| 85744 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 47/48 James Jenkins 45 Farmer $1600 Horry Elizabeth 36 Marion Mary 7; | Jenkins, James (I76912)
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| 85745 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 812 Richard Woodberry, Marion Co., SC 1833 Desdamona Woodberry ltrs of adm 6 May 1833 ... no heirs named ...; !NAMED-EQUITY ROLL # 216 Marion Co., SC 1845 John W. Woodberry, George W. Woodberry and Benjamin Gause vs. David D. Salmon and Desdemona Salmon formerly Desdemona Woodberry ... marriage contract 17 May 1737 (sic) ... (apparently David and Desda split up, he was out of the state by this time); !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 81/82 George W. Woodberry 31 Farmer $3000 Marion Harriet 25 Jane 12 John 8 James 6 Elizabeth 2 Desda Woodberry 60 $4000; | Davis, Desdamona (I76913)
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| 85746 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !NAMED-EQUITY ROLL # 216 Marion Co., SC 1845 John W. Woodberry, George W. Woodberry and Benjamin Gause vs. David D. Salmon and Desdemona Salmon formerly Desdemona Woodberry ... marriage contract 17 May 1737 (sic) ... (apparently David and Desda split up, he was out of the state by this time); !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 81/82 George W. Woodberry 31 Farmer $3000 Marion Harriet 25 Jane 12 John 8 James 6 Elizabeth 2 Desda Woodberry 60 $4000; | Woodberry, George Washington (I76914)
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| 85747 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 101/102 Benjamin Gause 48 Farmer $13,000 Horry Martha 38 Marion Jane 40 Horry Drayton 18 " Thomas J. Dozier 22 Doctor Williamsburg Sarah 21 NC; | Woodberry, Martha (I76915)
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| 85748 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; | Woodberry (I76916)
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| 85749 | !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. 110. - Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ; !NAMED-EQUITY ROLL # 216 Marion Co., SC 1845 John W. Woodberry, George W. Woodberry and Benjamin Gause vs. David D. Salmon and Desdemona Salmon formerly Desdemona Woodberry ... marriage contract 17 May 1737 (sic) ... (apparently David and Desda split up, he was out of the state by this time); !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 101/102 Benjamin Gause 48 Farmer $13,000 Horry Martha 38 Marion Jane 40 Horry Drayton 18 " Thomas J. Dozier 22 Doctor Williamsburg Sarah 21 NC; | Gause, Benjamin (I76917)
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| 85750 | !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. 125-135. - Chesly D. Evans graduated at the South Carolina College, I think, in 1839, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1841 ; went into practice, and was elected Commissioner in Equity, which position he held for years ; he was a delegate to the Secession Convention in 1860, was quite a scholarly man and a good lawyer, though not much of an advocate ; he married, in 1850 or 1851, Miss Jane Haselden, and reared a family of seven sons and one daughter. The sons were Junius H., Chesly D., Walker, Samuel, Frank, Leon, Nathan and David (called Tris Magistas) ; and a daughter, Bettie. Of these, Junius is a practicing lawyer at Marion ; married Miss Florence Durant, and has three or four children. Chesly D. married a Miss Wells ; he is dead, and left three children. Samuel Married an English lady, and is dead; he left two children. Walker married a Miss McDougal, in upper Marion, and is farming and doing well. Frank is in Spartanburg at the head of a graded school, and is highly esteemed. Where the other two, Nathan and David, are unknown, having left Marion. Leon died when a youth. Chesly died in May, 1897, at the advanced age of eighty years, being born 10th January, 1817. ; !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 12/12 Chesley D. Evans 33 Lawyer $2200 Marion Sarah 23 Henry 8/12; !NAMED-EQUITY ROLL # 116 Marion Dist., SC 8 May 1854 William Haselden Stephen G. Godbold and wife Elizabeth vs William Haseldeon et all. Bill for partition and relief ... On 5 Dec 1811 William Haseldeon exec his Will and soon died leaving widow Mary who afterwards married John Fore, whom she also survived and the following children: John Haselden (see below) Anna Brown afterwards Anna Bacot wife of Cyrus Bacot who survived her James Haselden died prior to his mother William B Haselden Mary Cox wife of William Cox. (Mary died leaving dau Sarah wife of Asa Godbold.) and the oratrix Elizabeth Godbold ... Mary died Feb 1584 John d. 1834 intest. leaving widow Elizabeth and children Jane now wife of C. D. Evans, Hugh G. haselden, Cyrus B. Haselden a minor. Widow Elizabeth married David Monroe and died leaving husband and two other children (minors) James and Franklin Monroe. Ann wife of Cyrus Bacot of Darlington died about 185- without issue. William B. Haselden died about 184- int leaving widow Sarah and children John, James, Caroline Elizabeth who has married J. F. Killen, William Edward a minor, Stephen a minor, Mary who married P. P. Wheeler and who died before her mother leaving husband and an infant child Mary, and Sarah who married A. L. Gregg and died leaving infant child July surviving.; | Evans, Chesley D (I76727)
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