Marty and Karla Grant

The Genealogy of Marty Grant and wife Karla Mangus Grant.

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Matches 85,751 to 85,800 of 88,443

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85751 !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. ;


!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.;


!NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 1031 Marion Dist., SC Hugh Godbold
F. A. Miles, Exec. Will dated 11 Jul 1859 ...
wife Rhoda
to Stephen G. Godbold
heirs of Ann Miles wife fo F. A. Miles
my sister Sarah Ann Evans wife of Gen. N. Evans
sister M. Jane Haselden
to Sarah Evans wife of C. D. Evans, Hugh G. Haselden, Cyrus B. Haselden, James Monroe, and Franklin Monroe children of my decd sister Elizabeth Monroe.
my brother John M. Godbold and his son James.
to Sarah Conner (NRS)
... $2000 to be applied for building of Pretestant Episcopal Church at Marion Court House ...
... more in file ...; 		Haselden, Sarah Jane (I76720)
 
85752 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away.
...
He had also another daughter by the Baker wife, named Ann Eliza; she married a man by the name of Cole and died childless. ; 		Evans, Ann Eliza (I76891)
 
85753 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away.
...
His son, William B. Evans, was a Captain in the war, a true and valiant soldier. In one of the battles in Virginia he was badly wounded, shot through one of his lungs—which at the time was thought to be mortal; but to every one's surprise, he recovered. After recovery he returned to his command and continued therein to the surrender of Johnston's army, 26th April, 1865. He came home and soon after married Miss Maggie Haselden, a daughter of Major James Haselden; she lived but a short while and died childless. He afterwards married Miss Sue Berry, a daughter of Elihu Berry, a niece of his first wife, by whom he has had three sons and five daughters. The sons are William Boyd, James Aubrey and Thomas Baker; the daughters are Mamie, Emma, Nellie, Lucy and Gary Lee, all unmarried, except his oldest son, William Boyd Evans, who has recently married a Miss Heyward, in Charleston. W. Boyd Evans is a graduate of Wofford College; he was Private Secretary to Governor Ellerbe up to the death of the Governor, 2d June, 1899 ; he has also recently graduated in the law department of the South Carolina College. With it all, including his recent marriage, he is well equipped for life, and sets out on its tempestuous sea with ballast, rudder and sails. The other children, sons and daughters, of Captain Evans, are all with him ; the sons and two eldest daughters are grown, the rest are small. Captain Evans is a very worthy citizen, a man of good morals, and a good man in his family—in short, he is a high-toned gentleman; he is a farmer. ;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1080/1085
Nathan Evans 42 Farmer $20,000 Marion
Harriet 32
Elizabeth 16
William 12
Ellen 10
Nathan 5
William J. Dickson 30 Carpenter; 		Evans, William B (I76888)
 
85754 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away.
...
Julius grew up to manhood, merchandised a few years at Marion, in partnership with his brother-in-law, Richard Jordan, who had married his sister, "Pat." The firm was not successful. In the meantime, he had married a Miss _____ by whom he has had four sons and a daughter. He removed to Tallahassee, Florida, where he now resides. ; 		Evans, Julius (I76884)
 
85755 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away.
...
Miss Fannie, the youngest daughter of Nathan Evans, by second wife, went out to Georgia with her brother-in-law, Jordan, and married a Mr. Applewhite ; she has also been lost sight of. ; 		Evans, Fannie (I76892)
 
85756 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away.
...
Nathan Evans (the third) son, Lawrence, married some girl in Horry County some years ago, and has been lost sight of. ; 		Evans, Lawrence (I76882)
 
85757 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away.
...
Nathan Evans had another son by his Baker wife, named Nathan ; he grew up to manhood and died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1080/1085
Nathan Evans 42 Farmer $20,000 Marion
Harriet 32
Elizabeth 16
William 12
Ellen 10
Nathan 5
William J. Dickson 30 Carpenter; 		Evans, Nathan (I76889)
 
85758 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away.
...
Nathan Evans' daughter, Lizzie, by his first wife, married the late W. W. Braddy, and by him had several children ; they are all dead, except two—Sue, the wife of Professor Coleman, in the Citadel Academy, in Charleston, .and a son, Wightman Braddy, a young man just grown. Mrs. Lizzie Braddy had a daughter named Walker, who married J. W. Davis, of Marion. They moved to Alabama, where Walker died, as is said, and left three sons, Willie, Hicks and Elbert. Their father, J. W. Davis, has married twice since his first wife. Walker Braddy, died. These three Davis boys are direct descendants of Nathan Evans, whose family we are now noticing. ;



!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1080/1085
Nathan Evans 42 Farmer $20,000 Marion
Harriet 32
Elizabeth 16
William 12
Ellen 10
Nathan 5
William J. Dickson 30 Carpenter; 		Evans, Elizabeth (I76890)
 
85759 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away.
...
Richard Jordan, of Horry, married Miss "Pat" Evans, and after the failure of the mercantile firm of Jordan & Evans, as above indicated, Mr. Jordan remained' in Marion a few years, variously engaged, and then removed to Georgia and started a business there (turpentine and merchandise) , at which, it is said, he has succeeded well. He has a considerable family, seven daughters and one son. Mr. Jordan is a first-rate business man, full of push and energy —'by no means an idler ; if he cannot succeed at one thing, he tries another ; he tries again and does not give up. ; 		Evans, Martha (I45404)
 
85760 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away. ;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1080/1085
Nathan Evans 42 Farmer $20,000 Marion
Harriet 32
Elizabeth 16
William 12
Ellen 10
Nathan 5
William J. Dickson 30 Carpenter;

!NAMED-WILL: 3 Oct 1853 Marion Dist., SC
Martha Braddy
son Tristram B. Braddy
son William W. Braddy
son Robert B. Braddy
dau Harriet Evans
granddaughters
Martha E. McKay
Ellen L. McKay
my children
Elizabeth Williams
Harriet Evans
Tristram B. Braddy
William W. Braddy
Robert Braddy
Martha E. McKay
Ellen L. McKay
deceased son Luton C. Braddy
Executor smy sons Tristram B. Braddy and Robert B. Braddy and friend W. W. Harllee
S: Martha (her mark) Braddy
W: A. W. Bethea, S. M. Stevenson, D. W. Bethea
Recorded 18 Oct 1853; 		Braddy, Harriet (I44486)
 
85761 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away. ; 		Baker, Eliza A (I76885)
 
85762 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away. ; 		Baker, William (I76886)
 
85763 !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.
- Nathan Evans, a younger brother of General Evans, and a grand-son of the first old Nathan, was 'born in 1805 ; was a worthy man and an excellent citizen ; a gentleman of fine taste, affable and very popular with everybody; he married a Miss Baker, below Marion, a daughter of William and. Annise Baker ; by whom he had four children, two sons, William B. and Nathan, and two daughters, Lizzie and Ann Eliza. The Baker wife died. After a reasonable time, he married again. Miss Harriet Braddy, of upper Marion; by her he had four children, two sons, Julius and Lawrence, and two daughters, Martha, called "Pat," and Fannie. His second wife died about 1878 or 1879, of cancer; she suffered for a long time the most intense agonies. He married no more, lived on his farm until 12th February, 1885, when he, too, passed away. ; 		Annise (I76887)
 
85764 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
General Evans' daughter, Anna M., married Colonel John G. Blue, of North Carolina ; he was a graduate of the University of North Carolina and a lawyer ; Colonel Blue was a man of good sense and mentally much above the ordinary, and especially when aroused ; and had he applied himself to his profession, as some do, he doubtless would have attained an enviable position in the profession ; he would have been where there is always room plenty -that is, at the top ; he went into the war early as a private, and rose by successive steps to a Lieutenant Colonelcy; he was brave and patriotic; had a high sense of duty; very temperate in all his habits except one, and in that was very intemperate, and that was in the use of tobacco, and its excessive use probably shortened his life; he was a candidate for the Legislature in 1876 and was elected and was a member of the famous "Wallace House" of that year, and was re-elected for several terms thereafter, and was a very useful member of that body ; he was very cool and deliberate, and his judgment good ; he had the confidence of his fellow-members. Some ten or twelve years ago his health failed him, and after lingering for several months he died in Richmond County, N. C, his old home place, to which he had gone for recuperation; he died rather unexpectedly; his widow and the younger members of her family live on their homestead, near Marion. Colonel Blue raised three sons and five daughters ; his eldest son, William E. Blue, is yet single and lives with his mother, and carries on the farm, and is now County Treasurer; he is a young man of fine talents and of good character. Another son, Rupert, is a doctor, and has for several years been a surgeon in the United States Army, and stands well as such ; he is, or was, somewhere in the West, attending to the duties of his position. Another son, Victor, graduated some years ago, in the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., and has been in the navy ever since his graduation, and is now Flag Lieutenant, and has gone, it is said, in the newspapers, on a war ship to China as Flag Lieutenant. He acquired celebrity and distinction by heroic deeds in the late Spanish-American War, and is well on the road to an Admiralship, the highest honor that can be attained in that branch of his country's service-a Marion boy, of whom Marion and the whole State are justly proud; be is a fine specimen of manhood physically ; he recently married a daughter of some naval Captain. Of Colonel Blue's daughters, one. Miss Sallie, married Peter John, of Marlborough .County ; another. Miss Ida, married Mr. James John, of North Carolina, a brother to Peter. The Johns are good men and well-to-do. Another daughter. Miss Effie, married Edward B. Wheeler, of Marion, a very worthy native and citizen. The two other daughters. Miss Kate and Miss Hettie, are unmarried-worthy of some good man. Miss Kate has obtained some celebrity as a writer, and is quite literary in her taste. ; 		Blue, Col John G (I44485)
 
85765 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
General Evans' daughter, Anna M., married Colonel John G. Blue, of North Carolina ; he was a graduate of the University of North Carolina and a lawyer ; Colonel Blue was a man of good sense and mentally much above the ordinary, and especially when aroused ; and had he applied himself to his profession, as some do, he doubtless would have attained an enviable position in the profession ; he would have been where there is always room plenty —that is, at the top ; he went into the war early as a private, and rose by successive steps to a Lieutenant Colonelcy; he was brave and patriotic; had a high sense of duty; very temperate in all his habits except one, and in that was very intemperate, and that was in the use of tobacco, and its excessive use probably shortened his life; he was a candidate for the Legislature in 1876 and was elected and was a member of the famous "Wallace House" of that year, and was re-elected for several terms thereafter, and was a very useful member of that body ; he was very cool and deliberate, and his judgment good ; he had the confidence of his fellow-members. Some ten or twelve years ago his health failed him, and after lingering for several months he died in Richmond County, N. C, his old home place, to which he had gone for recuperation; he died rather unexpectedly; his widow and the younger members of her family live on their homestead, near Marion. Colonel Blue raised three sons and five daughters ; his eldest son, William E. Blue, is yet single and lives with his mother, and carries on the farm, and is now County Treasurer; he is a young man of fine talents and of good character. Another son, Rupert, is a doctor, and has for several years been a surgeon in the United States Army, and stands well as such ; he is, or was, somewhere in the West, attending to the duties of his position. Another son, Victor, graduated some years ago, in the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., and has been in the navy ever since his graduation, and is now Flag Lieutenant, and has gone, it is said, in the newspapers, on a war ship to China as Flag Lieutenant. He acquired celebrity and distinction by heroic deeds in the late Spanish-American War, and is well on the road to an Admiralship, the highest honor that can be attained in that branch of his country's service—a Marion boy, of whom Marion and the whole State are justly proud; be is a fine specimen of manhood physically ; he recently married a daughter of some naval Captain. Of Colonel Blue's daughters, one. Miss Sallie, married Peter John, of Marlborough .County ; another. Miss Ida, married Mr. James John, of North Carolina, a brother to Peter. The Johns are good men and well-to-do. Another daughter. Miss Effie, married Edward B. Wheeler, of Marion, a very worthy native and citizen. The two other daughters. Miss Kate and Miss Hettie, are unmarried—worthy of some good man. Miss Kate has obtained some celebrity as a writer, and is quite literary in her taste. ;



!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1830/1837
William Evans 46 Farmer $25,000 Marion
Sarah 43
Sarah 19
Hamilton 17
Eliza 16
Ann 14
Louisa 12
William 11
Julia 9
Margaret 7; 		Evans, Ann M (I76797)
 
85766 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
Another daughter of General Evans, Miss Rosa, married Captain Duncan McIntyre; did not live long, after her marriage, and died childless. ;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1830/1837
William Evans 46 Farmer $25,000 Marion
Sarah 43
Sarah 19
Hamilton 17
Eliza 16
Ann 14
Louisa 12
William 11
Julia 9
Margaret 7; 		Evans, Julia Rosa (I60540)
 
85767 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
General Evans' daughter, Louiza, married, first, a Mr. McEachern, of North Carolina; by him she had two daughters, when McEachern died. The widow, in a few years, married Rev. W. C. Power, an itinerant Methodist minister, and by him, I think, she has six children, three sons and three daughters; one daughter and two sons, W. C. and John M., married, but do not know to whom. Rev. W. C. Power married in 1867. He has continued in the itinerancy thence to the present time ; stands high in the Conference, has filled many important stations, has been a Presiding Elder for twenty years ; he is a close thinker and an able minister, a very methodical man. I have heard it remarked by several that he ought to have been a bank president—he is a good financier. The two McEachern daughters both married; the eldest, Lilly, married John M. Power, a nephew of the Rev. W. C. Power; I do not know what has become of them; the younger McEachern daughter, Mary, married a Mr. Tesky, of Charleston; he is a merchant in his home city, and is said to be a prosperous man. ;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1830/1837
William Evans 46 Farmer $25,000 Marion
Sarah 43
Sarah 19
Hamilton 17
Eliza 16
Ann 14
Louisa 12
William 11
Julia 9
Margaret 7; 		Evans, Louisa (I76798)
 
85768 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
General Evans' oldest daughter, Catharine, died not long after reaching her womanhood, unmarried; 		Evans, Catherine (I76880)
 
85769 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
his daughter, Eliza Jane, married Dr. Dixon Evans, of Fayetteville, N. C. ; by the marriage she did not change her name, but preserved her identity as an Evans. Dr. Dixon Evans died at Marion a few years ago, leaving three sons and three daughters; of the sons, Charles E. Evans, now of Marion, is the eldest, who married Sophie Miles, daughter of Dr. D. F. Miles, Clerk of the Court. The next son, William A., grew up and went West; his whereabouts is unknown to the writer. The third and last son of Dr. Dixon Evans is named Joseph, a young man, unmarried. Of Dr. Evans' daughters, the eldest is the wife of B. R. Mullins, of Marion; the second daughter, Kate, married W. H. Cross, Cashier of the Merchants and Farmers Bank at Marion; she died three or four years ago, and left two or three children. Another daughter, Amelia, married a Mr. Glover, of Fayetteville, N. C. ;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1830/1837
William Evans 46 Farmer $25,000 Marion
Sarah 43
Sarah 19
Hamilton 17
Eliza 16
Ann 14
Louisa 12
William 11
Julia 9
Margaret 7; 		Evans, Eliza Jane (I76796)
 
85770 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
his daughter, Mary, married A. J. Requier, a lawyer, who afterwards moved to Mobile, where Requier became distinguished as a lawyer, a man of erudition ; his wife, Mary, died in Mobile, Ala., I think, childless ; 		Evans, Mary (I76881)
 
85771 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
The oldest son, James Hamilton, was a gradtiate of the University of North Carolina. He married Miss Amelia Legette, daughter of Rev. David Legette, and lived to a. ffew years back and died childless. ;


!CENSUS:1840;

!CENSUS:1850;
!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 301
J. H. EVANS, 28
AMelia, 21;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Legette # 187
James H. EVENS, 38
Amelia, 31;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Legette # 40
James H. EVANS, 48
Amelia, 41 wife; 		Legette, Amelia (I45403)
 
85772 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
The oldest son, James Hamilton, was a gradtiate of the University of North Carolina. He married Miss Amelia Legette, daughter of Rev. David Legette, and lived to a. ffew years back and died childless. ;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1830/1837
William Evans 46 Farmer $25,000 Marion
Sarah 43
Sarah 19
Hamilton 17
Eliza 16
Ann 14
Louisa 12
William 11
Julia 9
Margaret 7;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 301
J. H. EVANS, 28
AMelia, 21;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Legette # 187
James H. EVENS, 38
Amelia, 31;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Legette # 40
James H. EVANS, 48
Amelia, 41 wife; 		Evans, James Hamilton (I76795)
 
85773 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
The youngest daughter of General Evans, Miss Margaret, or Maggie, as she was called, married in the latter part of the war the late Major S. A. Durham, and by him she had three children, two daughters and a son. The son, Cicero A. Durham, now living in Marion, married Miss Kate McKerall, daughter of the late Captain W. J. McKerall; they have no children. The two daughters of Major S. A. Durham, Miss Eunice and Miss Marguerette, are unmarried. ;



!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1830/1837
William Evans 46 Farmer $25,000 Marion
Sarah 43
Sarah 19
Hamilton 17
Eliza 16
Ann 14
Louisa 12
William 11
Julia 9
Margaret 7; 		Evans, Margaret (I76800)
 
85774 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret.
...
William Thomas grew up to manhood, just in time to strike the war ; he was in college, left it and came home, volunteered and went into the war and made a good soldier, remained in it till the last; came home and married a Miss Stith, of Wilson, N. C. ; by her he had one child, a daughter ; soon after his wife died ; he has not remarried; his daughter, however, grew up, raised by her grandmother, Evans, and married Henry I. Gasque ; had two children for him, a daughter and a son; she died three or four years ago, leaving her two children and husband. ;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1830/1837
William Evans 46 Farmer $25,000 Marion
Sarah 43
Sarah 19
Hamilton 17
Eliza 16
Ann 14
Louisa 12
William 11
Julia 9
Margaret 7; 		Evans, Sheriff William Thomas (I76799)
 
85775 !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.
-General William Evans, a son of Nathan, the second, by his second marriage, was bom in 1804, grew up to manhood and married Miss Sarah Ann Godbold, daughter of General Thomas Godbold; settled down at the place just north of Marion, and went to farming ; he succeeded well in his chosen occupation and amassed a large property; he had only two sons, James Hamilton and William Thomas ; the latter is now the Sheriff (second term) of the county; and seven daughters, viz: Catharine, Mary, Eliza Jane, Louisa, Ann M., Rosa and Margaret. ;


!NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 292 Gen. Thomas Godbold, Marion Dist., SC
C. F. Godbold & D. S. Harllee, Exors.
Will included 17 May 1825 ... wife Sarah
three daughters Elizabeth, Sarah Ann and Mary (youngest)
son John M. Godbold
eldest heir my son Hugh Godbold
son Charles F. Godbold
... other names mentioned in various papers ...;


!NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 1031 Marion Dist., SC Hugh Godbold
F. A. Miles, Exec. Will dated 11 Jul 1859 ...
wife Rhoda
to Stephen G. Godbold
heirs of Ann Miles wife fo F. A. Miles
my sister Sarah Ann Evans wife of Gen. N. Evans
sister M. Jane Haselden
to Sarah Evans wife of C. D. Evans, Hugh G. Haselden, Cyrus B. Haselden, James Monroe, and Franklin Monroe children of my decd sister Elizabeth Monroe.
my brother John M. Godbold and his son James.
to Sarah Conner (NRS)
... $2000 to be applied for building of Pretestant Episcopal Church at Marion Court House ...
... more in file ...; 		Godbold, Sarah Ann (I53005)
 
85776 !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. 138-141

- Bishop Gregg says : "Mr. Turbeville [Rev. William, d 1810] had no children. Several brothers came with him, of whom some diescendants are now to be found in Marion." These were the foundation and origin of the Turbeville family in Marion. Of these, old William Turbeville, then in the prime of life, sixty years ago, lived in the neighborhood of Ebenezer Methodist Church, within the bounds of what was then called the Cross Roads Beat Company-a military division. The writer remembers very distinctly a very spirited contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads Beat Company, in 1840 or early '41, between William Turbeville and W. H. Moody. The respective candidates and their friends worked for their favorites as zealously as if the election had involved the safety of the State or an income of thousands of dollars. The military spirit of the State, in those times, has been noted in preceding pages of this book. The result of the election was in favor of W. H. Moody by thirteen votes. There were three brothers of that generation of Turbevilles- William, Absalom and John. William, not long after the contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads militia company, moved down into Britton's Neck, and there died in a good old age, left a son, Asa, and one named William. Asa Turbeville is one of our most respected citizens in the Britton's Neck section. A daughter of his married J. H. Bostick, in that section, another worthy and upright man, and is doing well.
...
Recurring to the William Turbeville who ran for the Captaincy in 1840, as before stated, he left another son, named Stephen, who is one of our most worthy citizens ; lives on Buck Swamp. The wife of the late Samuel Johnson was a daughter of old "Captain" William, and is still living, but has no children. ;


!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist., SC pg 49
Wm Turbeville age 20-29 (1800/1810)
00001-20001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 20-29 (1800/1810) William B. Turbeville (c1805)
1f 20-29 (1800/1810) Penelope Lane Turbeville (c1809) wife
2f 0-4 (1825/1830).. Daughter?
.................... Mary Turbeville (1826) daughter;

!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist., SC pg 141
Willm B. Turbeville age 30-39 (1800/1810)
110001-112001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 30-39 (1800/1810) William B. Turbeville (c1805)
1m 5-9 (1830/1835).. William Turbeville (c1833) son
1m 0-4 (1835/1840).. Asa Turbeville (c1837) son
1f 30-39 (1800/1810) Penelope Lane Turbeville (c1809) wife
2f 10-14 (1825/1830) Daughter?
.................... Mary Turbeville (1826) daughter
1f 5-9 (1830/1835).. Daughter?
1f 0-4 (1835/1840).. Frances Turbeville (c1835) daughter;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC # 1060/1065
Samuel Johnson, 35 $500 Marion
Mary, 24
Mary, 6
Timothy, 4
Frances 4 f;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist., SC Marion, Temperance Hill PO # 1261/1249
Saml Johnson 45 Farmer $3000/2500 SC
Mary 36
Mary 63
Mary Turbeville 15
Nancy Martin 50 Domestic
John Watson 25;


!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co., SC Moody, Marion PO # 130/131
Sam Johnson 54 Farmer $450/275 SC
Mary 44 Keeping House
William 20 Farm Laborer
Dave 15 " ";


!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co., SC Moody # 242/242
Samuel Johnson 65 M Farmer SC-SC-SC
Mary 53 wife M Keeping House
William 30 nephew work on farm
Franklin 21 nephew work on farm;


!CENSUS:1900 Marion Co, SC Moody pg 290A # 336
Stephen TURBEVILLE, Jun 1843, 56, M 32 SC/SC/SC
Norra, wife, Sep 1851, 48, M 32, 0/0 SC/SC/SC
Mary JOHNSON, sister, Aug 1826, 73, widowed SC/SC/SC;

!CENSUS:1910 Dillon Co., SC Moody (marked out). Township No 3 # 83/83
Stephen S. Turbeville, 67 M2 10 SC-SC-SC
Nora wife 59 M1 10
Mary sister 83 wd;

!DEATH: 3 Sep 1910 Dillon Co, SC from Dillon Herald dated 22 Sep 1910 "Mrs. Mary JOHNSON died at home of her brother, S.S. TURBEVILLE, on September 3. In March 1843 she married Samuel JOHNSON who died May 31, 1887. Mrs. JOHNSON was 84 years and 20 days old and had no children. She was known as "Aunt Polly". Survived by two brothers and one sister"; 		Turbeville, Mary (I11052)
 
85777 !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. 138-141

- Bishop Gregg says : "Mr. Turbeville [Rev. William, d 1810] had no children. Several brothers came with him, of whom some diescendants are now to be found in Marion." These were the foundation and origin of the Turbeville family in Marion. Of these, old William Turbeville, then in the prime of life, sixty years ago, lived in the neighborhood of Ebenezer Methodist Church, within the bounds of what was then called the Cross Roads Beat Company-a military division. The writer remembers very distinctly a very spirited contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads Beat Company, in 1840 or early '41, between William Turbeville and W. H. Moody. The respective candidates and their friends worked for their favorites as zealously as if the election had involved the safety of the State or an income of thousands of dollars. The military spirit of the State, in those times, has been noted in preceding pages of this book. The result of the election was in favor of W. H. Moody by thirteen votes. There were three brothers of that generation of Turbevilles- William, Absalom and John. William, not long after the contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads militia company, moved down into Britton's Neck, and there died in a good old age, left a son, Asa, and one named William. Asa Turbeville is one of our most respected citizens in the Britton's Neck section. A daughter of his married J. H. Bostick, in that section, another worthy and upright man, and is doing well. ;


!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist., SC pg 141
Willm B. Turbeville age 30-39 (1800/1810)
110001-112001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 30-39 (1800/1810) William B. Turbeville (c1805)
1m 5-9 (1830/1835).. William Turbeville (c1833) son
1m 0-4 (1835/1840).. Asa Turbeville (c1837) son
1f 30-39 (1800/1810) Penelope Lane Turbeville (c1809) wife
2f 10-14 (1825/1830) Daughter?
.................... Mary Turbeville (1826) daughter
1f 5-9 (1830/1835).. Daughter?
1f 0-4 (1835/1840).. Frances Turbeville (c1835) daughter;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 327/330
William Turbeville 45 Farmer $5000 Marion
Penelope 41
William 17
Frances 15
Asa 13
Stephen 7; 		Turbeville, William (I31637)
 
85778 !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. 138-141

- Bishop Gregg says : "Mr. Turbeville [Rev. William, d 1810] had no children. Several brothers came with him, of whom some diescendants are now to be found in Marion." These were the foundation and origin of the Turbeville family in Marion. Of these, old William Turbeville, then in the prime of life, sixty years ago, lived in the neighborhood of Ebenezer Methodist Church, within the bounds of what was then called the Cross Roads Beat Company-a military division. The writer remembers very distinctly a very spirited contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads Beat Company, in 1840 or early '41, between William Turbeville and W. H. Moody. The respective candidates and their friends worked for their favorites as zealously as if the election had involved the safety of the State or an income of thousands of dollars. The military spirit of the State, in those times, has been noted in preceding pages of this book. The result of the election was in favor of W. H. Moody by thirteen votes. There were three brothers of that generation of Turbevilles- William, Absalom and John. William, not long after the contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads militia company, moved down into Britton's Neck, and there died in a good old age, left a son, Asa, and one named William. Asa Turbeville is one of our most respected citizens in the Britton's Neck section. A daughter of his married J. H. Bostick, in that section, another worthy and upright man, and is doing well.
...
Beverly Culbreath, merchant of Marion, married, first, a daughter of Asa Turbeville, and she died, and he has married another daughter.;


!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist., SC pg 141
Willm B. Turbeville age 30-39 (1800/1810)
110001-112001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 30-39 (1800/1810) William B. Turbeville (c1805)
1m 5-9 (1830/1835).. William Turbeville (c1833) son
1m 0-4 (1835/1840).. Asa Turbeville (c1837) son
1f 30-39 (1800/1810) Penelope Lane Turbeville (c1809) wife
2f 10-14 (1825/1830) Daughter?
.................... Mary Turbeville (1826) daughter
1f 5-9 (1830/1835).. Daughter?
1f 0-4 (1835/1840).. Frances Turbeville (c1835) daughter;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 327/330
William Turbeville 45 Farmer $5000 Marion
Penelope 41
William 17
Frances 15
Asa 13
Stephen 7;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 60
Asa TURBEVILLE, 23 SC
Elizabeth A. 21;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Brittons Neck # 109
Asa TURBEVILLE, 34 SC
Elizabeth, 30
Ellen J., 10
Mary A. M. 4;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Brittons Neck # 43
Asa TURBEVILLE, 44
Lizabeth, 41 wife
Mary, 13 dau
Viola, 9 dau;
!CENSUS:1900; 		Turbeville, Asa (I31639)
 
85779 !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. 138-141

- Bishop Gregg says : "Mr. Turbeville [Rev. William, d 1810] had no children. Several brothers came with him, of whom some diescendants are now to be found in Marion." These were the foundation and origin of the Turbeville family in Marion. Of these, old William Turbeville, then in the prime of life, sixty years ago, lived in the neighborhood of Ebenezer Methodist Church, within the bounds of what was then called the Cross Roads Beat Company-a military division. The writer remembers very distinctly a very spirited contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads Beat Company, in 1840 or early '41, between William Turbeville and W. H. Moody. The respective candidates and their friends worked for their favorites as zealously as if the election had involved the safety of the State or an income of thousands of dollars. The military spirit of the State, in those times, has been noted in preceding pages of this book. The result of the election was in favor of W. H. Moody by thirteen votes. There were three brothers of that generation of Turbevilles- William, Absalom and John. William, not long after the contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads militia company, moved down into Britton's Neck, and there died in a good old age, left a son, Asa, and one named William. Asa Turbeville is one of our most respected citizens in the Britton's Neck section. A daughter of his married J. H. Bostick, in that section, another worthy and upright man, and is doing well. ;


!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Brittons Neck # 109
Asa TURBEVILLE, 34 SC
Elizabeth, 30
Ellen J., 10
Mary A. M. 4;

!MARRIAGE:From the Marion Star - "Genealogical Abstracts from Marion, South Carolina Newspapers 1858-1886" Abstracted by Gloria Calhoun, Pee Dee Chapter SCGS, Marion, SC 1999;

!CENSUS:1880; 		Turbeville, Ellen Jane (I32310)
 
85780 !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. 138-141

- Bishop Gregg says : "Mr. Turbeville [Rev. William, d 1810] had no children. Several brothers came with him, of whom some diescendants are now to be found in Marion." These were the foundation and origin of the Turbeville family in Marion. Of these, old William Turbeville, then in the prime of life, sixty years ago, lived in the neighborhood of Ebenezer Methodist Church, within the bounds of what was then called the Cross Roads Beat Company-a military division. The writer remembers very distinctly a very spirited contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads Beat Company, in 1840 or early '41, between William Turbeville and W. H. Moody. The respective candidates and their friends worked for their favorites as zealously as if the election had involved the safety of the State or an income of thousands of dollars. The military spirit of the State, in those times, has been noted in preceding pages of this book. The result of the election was in favor of W. H. Moody by thirteen votes. There were three brothers of that generation of Turbevilles- William, Absalom and John. William, not long after the contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads militia company, moved down into Britton's Neck, and there died in a good old age, left a son, Asa, and one named William. Asa Turbeville is one of our most respected citizens in the Britton's Neck section. A daughter of his married J. H. Bostick, in that section, another worthy and upright man, and is doing well. ;



!MARRIAGE:From the Marion Star - "Genealogical Abstracts from Marion, South Carolina Newspapers 1858-1886" Abstracted by Gloria Calhoun, Pee Dee Chapter SCGS, Marion, SC 1999; 		Bostick, J H (I42770)
 
85781 !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. 138-141

- Bishop Gregg says : "Mr. Turbeville [Rev. William, d 1810] had no children. Several brothers came with him, of whom some diescendants are now to be found in Marion." These were the foundation and origin of the Turbeville family in Marion. Of these, old William Turbeville, then in the prime of life, sixty years ago, lived in the neighborhood of Ebenezer Methodist Church, within the bounds of what was then called the Cross Roads Beat Company-a military division. The writer remembers very distinctly a very spirited contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads Beat Company, in 1840 or early '41, between William Turbeville and W. H. Moody. The respective candidates and their friends worked for their favorites as zealously as if the election had involved the safety of the State or an income of thousands of dollars. The military spirit of the State, in those times, has been noted in preceding pages of this book. The result of the election was in favor of W. H. Moody by thirteen votes. There were three brothers of that generation of Turbevilles- William, Absalom and John. William, not long after the contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads militia company, moved down into Britton's Neck, and there died in a good old age, left a son, Asa, and one named William. Asa Turbeville is one of our most respected citizens in the Britton's Neck section. A daughter of his married J. H. Bostick, in that section, another worthy and upright man, and is doing well.
...
Recurring to the William Turbeville who ran for the Captaincy in 1840, as before stated, he left another son, named Stephen, who is one of our most worthy citizens ; lives on Buck Swamp. The wife of the late Samuel Johnson was a daughter of old "Captain" William, and is still living, but has no children. ;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 327/330
William Turbeville 45 Farmer $5000 Marion
Penelope 41
William 17
Frances 15
Asa 13
Stephen 7;

!CENSUS:1860;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Moody # 216
Stephen TURBEVILLE, 27, Farm Laborer, SC
Celia MILLER, 27, Keeping house,
Eudora, 1;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Moody pg 273 # 240
S. S. TURBEVILLE, W, M, 37, Farmer, SC/SC/SC
Celia, 38, wife
Dora L., 10, dau
Mary S., 7, dau
Benjamin ROGERS, 19, step-son
Maslin S. LANE, 18, nephew;

!CENSUS:1900 Marion Co, SC Moody pg 290A # 336
Stephen TURBEVILLE, Jun 1843, 56, M 32 SC/SC/SC
Norra, wife, Sep 1851, 48, M 32, 0/0 SC/SC/SC
Mary JOHNSON, sister, Aug 1826, 73, widowed SC/SC/SC;

!CENSUS:1910 Dillon Co., SC Moody (marked out). Township No 3 # 83/83
Stephen S. Turbeville, 67 M2 10 SC-SC-SC
Nora wife 59 M1 10
Mary sister 83 wd; 		Turbeville, Stephen S (I45170)
 
85782 !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. 138-141

- Bishop Gregg says : "Mr. Turbeville [Rev. William, d 1810] had no children. Several brothers came with him, of whom some diescendants are now to be found in Marion." These were the foundation and origin of the Turbeville family in Marion. Of these, old William Turbeville, then in the prime of life, sixty years ago, lived in the neighborhood of Ebenezer Methodist Church, within the bounds of what was then called the Cross Roads Beat Company—a military division. The writer remembers very distinctly a very spirited contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads Beat Company, in 1840 or early '41, between William Turbeville and W. H. Moody. The respective candidates and their friends worked for their favorites as zealously as if the election had involved the safety of the State or an income of thousands of dollars. The military spirit of the State, in those times, has been noted in preceding pages of this book. The result of the election was in favor of W. H. Moody by thirteen votes. There were three brothers of that generation of Turbevilles— William, Absalom and John. William, not long after the contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads militia company, moved down into Britton's Neck, and there died in a good old age, left a son, Asa, and one named William. Asa Turbeville is one of our most respected citizens in the Britton's Neck section. A daughter of his married J. H. Bostick, in that section, another worthy and upright man, and is doing well.
...
Recurring to the William Turbeville who ran for the Captaincy in 1840, as before stated, he left another son, named Stephen, who is one of our most worthy citizens ; lives on Buck Swamp. The wife of the late Samuel Johnson was a daughter of old "Captain" William, and is still living, but has no children.
...
These three old Turbevilles about Ebenezer Church were not rich, yet they were not poor — "they lived at home and boarded at the same place," as the saying goes. They were honest, hard-working men. ;


!CENSUS:1810 Marion Dist., SC pg 30
Wm Turbeville Junr age 26-44 (1765/84)
20010-30010-0-0
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 26-44 (1765/1784) William Turbeville (1765/75)
2m 0-9 (1800/1810).. William B. Turbeville (c1805) son
.................... Absalom Turbeville (c1805) son
1f 26-44 (1765/1784) Mary Johnson Turbeville (1775/80) wife
2f 0-9 (1800/1810).. Mary Turbeville (c1805) daughter
.................... Daughter?
.................... Daughter?;

!CENSUS:1820 Marion Dist., SC pg 67
William Tirbevill age 45+ (bef 1775)
221101-11101-0-0
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 45+ (bef 1775)... William Turbeville (1765/75)
1m 16-25 (1794/1804) Son?
1m 16-17 (1802/1804) "
2m 10-15 (1804/1810) William B. Turbeville (c1805) son
.................... Absalom Turbeville (c1805) son
2m 0-9 (1810/1820).. John Turbeville (c1810) son
.................... Dewitt Turbville (c1820) son
1f 45+ (bef 1775)... Mary Johnson Turbeville (1775/80) wife
1f 16-25 (1794/1804) Mary Turbeville (c1805) daughter
1m 10-15 (1804/1810) Daughter?
1f 0-9 (1810/1820).. Daughter?;

!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist., SC pg 49
Wm Turbeville age 20-29 (1800/1810)
00001-20001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 20-29 (1800/1810) William B. Turbeville (c1805)
1f 20-29 (1800/1810) Penelope Lane Turbeville (c1809) wife
2f 0-4 (1825/1830).. Daughter?
.................... Mary Turbeville (1826) daughter;

!NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 752 Marion Co., SC William Turbeville 26 Jul 1833
... widow 1/3 and 8 children ...
heirs William Turbeville, Willis Finklea, Mary Turbeville (widow), Jesse Turbeville, Dewit Turbeville, Richard Turbeville, Edmund Price, John Turbeville and Absalom Turbeville ...
...;


!WITNESS-DEED:-- --- ---- Marion Co., SC Deed Book V, p. 214
Charles Taylor of Marion Dist to James Lane for $10, 10a lying near Meadow Branch bounded by land of Wm Campbell on S, Absm. Turbeville on W and Wm Turbeville on E, granted to me 14 Apr 1835.
S: Charles Taylor.
Wit: Wm Turbeville, and R. B. Platt, QU.
* From "Abstracts of Marion County [SC] Deed Books U and V 1846-1853", Lucille Utley, Kathy Loyd, John M. Gregg. Three Rivers Historical Society, 2003.;


!DEED: 7 Jan 1835 Marion Co., SC Deed Book V, p. 216
James Lane to William Turbeville for $250, 121a being upper part of tract granted to Samuel Johnson Sr 1 Oct 1789 ...
S: James (his mark) Lane
Wit: Allen Jones,John O. (his mark) Lane.
* From "Abstracts of Marion County [SC] Deed Books U and V 1846-1853", Lucille Utley, Kathy Loyd, John M. Gregg. Three Rivers Historical Society, 2003.;


!DEED:24 Nov 1835 Marion Co., SC Deed Book V, p. 216
James Lane to William Turbeville for $25, 10a Meadow Branch ...
S: James (his mark) Lane
Wit: Crawford Lane, R. B. Platt, QU
* From "Abstracts of Marion County [SC] Deed Books U and V 1846-1853", Lucille Utley, Kathy Loyd, John M. Gregg. Three Rivers Historical Society, 2003.;


!WITNESS-DEED: 2 Jan 1837 Marion Co., SC Deed Book Q., p. 203
Osburn Lane planter of Marion Dist to Wickham Watson planter, for $53.75, 43 acres on SW side of Buck Swamp on the North side of Meadow Branch. Barnabas Watsons corner ... Kinion Watson line ... Abslam Troubeville corner ... Wickham Watsons land ... part of a tract granted to John Sanders for 4,336 acres, with a small part granted John Peak and coveyed from Sanders to Osburn Lane.
S: Osburn (his mark) Lane
Wit: Kinion (his mark) Watson, William Troubiville.
* From "Abstracts of Marion County [SC] Deed Books Q and R 1836-1842", Lucille Utley, Angela Turner, John M. Gregg. Three Rivers Historical Society, 2003.
** Might be different William Turbeville, as there were two of this name who were of age at this time.;


!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist., SC pg 141
Willm B. Turbeville age 30-39 (1800/1810)
110001-112001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 30-39 (1800/1810) William B. Turbeville (c1805)
1m 5-9 (1830/1835).. William Turbeville (c1833) son
1m 0-4 (1835/1840).. Asa Turbeville (c1837) son
1f 30-39 (1800/1810) Penelope Lane Turbeville (c1809) wife
2f 10-14 (1825/1830) Daughter?
.................... Mary Turbeville (1826) daughter
1f 5-9 (1830/1835).. Daughter?
1f 0-4 (1835/1840).. Frances Turbeville (c1835) daughter;


!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 327/330
William Turbeville 45 Farmer $5000 Marion
Penelope 41
William 17
Frances 15
Asa 13
Stephen 7;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC Brittons Neck # 97 William TURBEVILLE, 54 (1805/06) born SC;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co., SC Brittons Neck # 81/85
Rusel Owens 19 W Farm Labor $-/- SC
Polly 11 B Farm Labor
Martha Dozier 81 W At Home
Wm Turbeville 60 W Farmer $1450/1385
Lidia 34 Keeping House
Thomas 14 at home
Chestly 12 at home
James A. Watson 20 Farm Labor $-/165;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Brittons Neck # 222 William TURBEVILLE, 80 (1799/1800) born SC/SC/SC; 		Turbeville, William B (I31635)
 
85783 !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. 138-141
- Another branch of the Turbeville family was the father of the late old William Turbeville, of Marion; he is dead. Bethel Turbeville, another brother, is also dead. One of them, do not remember which, left a son, Edward, called Ned Turbeville, a blacksmith, who died young, leaving a family ; what has become of them is unknown. There was another brother of Bethel, who lived over Catfish, in Wahee, a very noisy man, especially at elections, when enthused by the spirits of the occasion ; his name was Robert, familiarly called Bob he is dead. ;


!CENSUS:1820 Marion Dist., SC pg 66
Stephen Troublefield age 26-44 (1775/94)
310010-10010-0-0
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 26-44 (1775/1794) Stephen Turbeville (1775/80)
1m 10-15 (1804/1810) Willis Turbeville (c1804) son?
3m 0-9 (1810/1820).. Robert Turbeville (c1815) son
.................... William Turbeville (c1818)son
.................... Bethel Turbeville (c1820) son
1f 26-44 (1775/1794) Milly (---) Turbeville (c1775) wife
1f 0-9 (1810/1820).. Daughter?;

!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist., SC pg 49
Stephen Turbeville age 50-59 (1770/80)
01210001-0000001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 50-59 (1770/1780) Stephen Turbeville (1775/80)
1m 15-19 (1810/1815) Robert Turbeville (c1815) son
2m 10-14 (1815/1820) William Turbeville (c1818) son
.................... Bethel Turbeville (c1820) son
1f 40-49 (1780/1790) Milly (---) Turbeville (c1775) wife;

!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist., SC pg 173
Stephen Turbeville age 60-69 (1770/80)
100010001-00001001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 60-69 (1770/1780) Stephen Turbeville (1775/80)
1m 20-29 (1810/1820) William Turbeville (c1818) son
1m 0-4 (1835/1840).. Robert Turbeville (c1839) William's son
1f 50-59 (1780/1790) Milly (---) Turbeville (c1775) wife
1f 20-29 (1810/1820) Mary (---) Turbeville (c1803) William's wife;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 725/729
William Turbeville 32 Farmer $250 Marion
Mary 47
Robert 11; 		Turbeville, William (I19170)
 
85784 !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. 138-141
- Another branch of the Turbeville family was the father of the late old William Turbeville, of Marion; he is dead. Bethel Turbeville, another brother, is also dead. One of them, do not remember which, left a son, Edward, called Ned Turbeville, a blacksmith, who died young, leaving a family ; what has become of them is unknown. There was another brother of Bethel, who lived over Catfish, in Wahee, a very noisy man, especially at elections, when enthused by the spirits of the occasion ; his name was Robert, familiarly called Bob he is dead. ;


!CENSUS:1820 Marion Dist., SC pg 66
Stephen Troublefield age 26-44 (1775/94)
310010-10010-0-0
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 26-44 (1775/1794) Stephen Turbeville (1775/80)
1m 10-15 (1804/1810) Willis Turbeville (c1804) son?
3m 0-9 (1810/1820).. Robert Turbeville (c1815) son
.................... William Turbeville (c1818)son
.................... Bethel Turbeville (c1820) son
1f 26-44 (1775/1794) Milly (---) Turbeville (c1775) wife
1f 0-9 (1810/1820).. Daughter?;

!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist., SC pg 49
Stephen Turbeville age 50-59 (1770/80)
01210001-0000001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 50-59 (1770/1780) Stephen Turbeville (1775/80)
1m 15-19 (1810/1815) Robert Turbeville (c1815) son
2m 10-14 (1815/1820) William Turbeville (c1818) son
.................... Bethel Turbeville (c1820) son
1f 40-49 (1780/1790) Milly (---) Turbeville (c1775) wife;

!CENSUS:1840 x
- possibly with brother Robert;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1806/1813
Bethel Turbeville 30 Farmer $- Marion
Eliza 35
Franklin 2;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 576
Bethel TURBEVILLE, 45
Mary, 40
Edward, 10
B. (m) 5
Samuel, 3
(no name), 3/12 (m);

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Marion # 143
Bethel TURBEVILLE, 48 SC
Eliza A., 47
Edward, 21
Sam, 13
Bransom, 12
James, 10
Mary Jane, 7
Mary, 23 House Servant
Sarah A. WELCH, 45, Telegraph Operator, born Ireland;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Marion # 283
Bethel TURBEVILLE, 60 SC/France/SC
Eliza, 58, wife SC/SC/SC
Bronsome, 20 son
James, 19, son
Mary Jane, 15, dau; 		Turbeville, Bethel (I32277)
 
85785 !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. 138-141
- Another branch of the Turbeville family was the father of the late old William Turbeville, of Marion; he is dead. Bethel Turbeville, another brother, is also dead. One of them, do not remember which, left a son, Edward, called Ned Turbeville, a blacksmith, who died young, leaving a family ; what has become of them is unknown. There was another brother of Bethel, who lived over Catfish, in Wahee, a very noisy man, especially at elections, when enthused by the spirits of the occasion ; his name was Robert, familiarly called Bob he is dead. ;


!CENSUS:1850;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 576
Bethel TURBEVILLE, 45
Mary, 40
Edward, 10
B. (m) 5
Samuel, 3
(no name), 3/12 (m);

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Marion # 143
Bethel TURBEVILLE, 48 SC
Eliza A., 47
Edward, 21
Sam, 13
Bransom, 12
James, 10
Mary Jane, 7
Mary, 23 House Servant
Sarah A. WELCH, 45, Telegraph Operator, born Ireland;

!CENSUS:1880; 		Turbeville, Edward (I32286)
 
85786 !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. 138-141
- Another branch of the Turbeville family was the father of the late old William Turbeville, of Marion; he is dead. Bethel Turbeville, another brother, is also dead. One of them, do not remember which, left a son, Edward, called Ned Turbeville, a blacksmith, who died young, leaving a family ; what has become of them is unknown. There was another brother of Bethel, who lived over Catfish, in Wahee, a very noisy man, especially at elections, when enthused by the spirits of the occasion ; his name was Robert, familiarly called Bob he is dead. ;

!CENSUS:1820 Marion Dist., SC pg 66
Stephen Troublefield age 26-44 (1775/94)
310010-10010-0-0
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 26-44 (1775/1794) Stephen Turbeville (1775/80)
1m 10-15 (1804/1810) Willis Turbeville (c1804) son?
3m 0-9 (1810/1820).. Robert Turbeville (c1815) son
.................... William Turbeville (c1818)son
.................... Bethel Turbeville (c1820) son
1f 26-44 (1775/1794) Milly (---) Turbeville (c1775) wife
1f 0-9 (1810/1820).. Daughter?;

!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist., SC pg 49
Stephen Turbeville age 50-59 (1770/80)
01210001-0000001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 50-59 (1770/1780) Stephen Turbeville (1775/80)
1m 15-19 (1810/1815) Robert Turbeville (c1815) son
2m 10-14 (1815/1820) William B. Turbeville (c1818) son
.................... Bethel Turbeville (c1820) son
1f 40-49 (1780/1790) Milly (---) Turbeville (c1775) wife;

!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist., SC pg 173
Robert Turbeville age 20-29 (1810/1820)
00101-00101
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 20-29 (1810/1820) Robert Turbeville (c1815)
1m 10-14 (1825/1830) Bethel Turbeville? (c1820) brother
1f 20-29 (1810/1820) Wife? Sister?
1f 10-14 (1825/1830) Sister?;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC # 222/223
Robert Turbeville 35 Farmer $- Marion
Milly 75
Sarah 19; 		Turbeville, Robert (I76937)
 
85787 !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. 138-141
- Bishop Gregg says : "Mr. Turbeville [Rev. William, d 1810] had no children. Several brothers came with him, of whom some diescendants are now to be found in Marion." These were the foundation and origin of the Turbeville family in Marion. Of these, old William Turbeville, then in the prime of life, sixty years ago, lived in the neighborhood of Ebenezer Methodist Church, within the bounds of what was then called the Cross Roads Beat Company-a military division. The writer remembers very distinctly a very spirited contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads Beat Company, in 1840 or early '41, between William Turbeville and W. H. Moody. The respective candidates and their friends worked for their favorites as zealously as if the election had involved the safety of the State or an income of thousands of dollars. The military spirit of the State, in those times, has been noted in preceding pages of this book. The result of the election was in favor of W. H. Moody by thirteen votes. There were three brothers of that generation of Turbevilles- William, Absalom and John. William, not long after the contest for the Captaincy of the Cross Roads militia company, moved down into Britton's Neck, and there died in a good old age, left a son, Asa, and one named William. Asa Turbeville is one of our most respected citizens in the Britton's Neck section. A daughter of his married J. H. Bostick, in that section, another worthy and upright man, and is doing well.
...
Absalom Turbeville, a brother of old William, lived on and owned the place just below Ebenezer, where the late John C. Campbell lived and died. Absalom left one daughter.
...
These three old Turbevilles about Ebenezer Church were not rich, yet they were not poor - "they lived at home and boarded at the same place," as the saying goes. They were honest, hard-working men. ;


!CENSUS:1810 Marion Dist., SC pg 30
Wm Turbeville Junr age 26-44 (1765/84)
20010-30010-0-0
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 26-44 (1765/1784) William Turbeville (1765/75)
2m 0-9 (1800/1810).. William B. Turbeville (c1805) son
.................... Absalom Turbeville (c1805) son
1f 26-44 (1765/1784) Mary Johnson Turbeville (1775/80) wife
2f 0-9 (1800/1810).. Mary Turbeville (c1805) daughter
.................... Daughter?
.................... Daughter?;

!CENSUS:1820 Marion Dist., SC pg 67
William Tirbevill age 45+ (bef 1775)
221101-11101-0-0
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 45+ (bef 1775)... William Turbeville (1765/75)
1m 16-25 (1794/1804) Son?
1m 16-17 (1802/1804) "
2m 10-15 (1804/1810) William B. Turbeville (c1805) son
.................... Absalom Turbeville (c1805) son
2m 0-9 (1810/1820).. John Turbeville (c1810) son
.................... Dewitt Turbville (c1820) son
1f 45+ (bef 1775)... Mary Johnson Turbeville (1775/80) wife
1f 16-25 (1794/1804) Mary Turbeville (c1805) daughter
1m 10-15 (1804/1810) Daughter?
1f 0-9 (1810/1820).. Daughter?;

!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist., SC pg 49
Mary Turbeville age 40-49 (1780/90)
01202-0000001
Analysis (who each person might be)
2m 20-29 (1800/1810) Absalom Turbeville (c1805) son
.................... John Turbeville (c1810) son
2m 10-14 (1815/1820) Dewitt Turbeville (c1820) son
.................... Jesse Turbeville (1820) son
1m 5-9 (1820/1825).. Richard Turbeville (c1822) son
1f 40-49 (1780/1790) Mary Johnson Turbeville (1775/80);

!NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 752 Marion Co., SC William Turbeville 26 Jul 1833
... widow 1/3 and 8 children ...
heirs William Turbeville, Willis Finklea, Mary Turbeville (widow), Jesse Turbeville, Dewit Turbeville, Richard Turbeville, Edmund Price, John Turbeville and Absalom Turbeville ...
...;

!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist., SC pg 135
Absalom Turbeville age 30-39 (1800/10)
100011-10001
Analysis (who each person might be)
1m 30-39 (1800-1810) Absalom Turbeville (c1805)
1m 20-29 (1810-1820) Brother?
1m 0-4 (1835-1840).. John W. Turbeville (c1838) son
1f 20-29 (1810-1820) Lucreatia (---) Turbeville (c1815) wife
1f 0-4 (1835-1840).. Sarah Ann / Susan Turbeville (c1840) daughter;

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1458/1464
Absolam Turbeville 45 Farmer $1500 Marion
Creasy 35
John 12
Susan 10
Jesse 8
Thomas 8
Ann 4;


!DEED:20 Oct 1851 Marion Co., SC Deed Book V, p. 410
James Lane Jr of Marion Dist to Jarret Moneyham of same for $400, 83a SSd Catfish Bay ... plat of Charles Berry to Andrew Berry Sr ...
S: James (his mark) Lane, Jr.
Wit: J. W. Moody, A. Turbeville
* From "Abstracts of Marion County [SC] Deed Books U and V 1846-1853", Lucille Utley, Kathy Loyd, John M. Gregg. Three Rivers Historical Society, 2003.;


!PROBATE ROLL # 1140 Marion Co., SC Absalom Turbeville 31 Jul 1854
Trecy Turbeville, admrx ...
... letters of adm revoked "it appearing to my satisfaction upon person inspection that Theresa Turbeville, Admrx of Absalom Turbeville is incapable, on account of unsoundness of mind being clearly non composmentis ...
... Barfield Moody, adm 17 Mar 1856 ...
... dau Telatha ...
... Mrs. Lucretia Turbeville ... ;

!EQUITY ROLL # 417 Marion Co., SC 1856
John W. Turbeville and others vs Teletha Turbeville Sr and Barfield Moody, adms of Absolam Turbeville
...
John W. Turbevilel, Sarah Ann Turbeville, Jesse W. Turbeville, Henry P. Turbeville and Teletha Turbeville, infants by their next friend Evander J. Moody show that Asbolam Turbeville late of Marion Dist, died 18-- intestate. ... their mother Teletha ...
Teletha (Sr) is in Lunatic Asylum in Columbia a hopeless case, etc.
... Absalom and John Turbeville brothers
... Anthony Cribb boarded Mrs. Turbeville and daughter Teletha, a child of 6 or 7 for a time in 1859
...; 		Turbeville, Absalom (I1987)
 
85788 !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. 138-141
...
John Turbeville lived and owned the place on the northeast side of Ebenezer, died only a few years ago ; he left sons and daughters. Of his sons, George and Samuel are still living, but not on the lands of their father. The late William Dillon, a brother of J. W. Dillon, of the town of Dillon, married a daughter of John Turbeville, and by her had several sons and daughters. William Dillon and wife are both dead, and I think most of their children' - parents and children all died of consumption. I do not know that all are dead, but many of them are. ;



!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist, SC pg 141 w/John TURBEVILLE age 0-4 (1835/40);

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1075/1080
William S. Campbell 49 Farmer $5500 Marion
Ann 51
John 22
Mary 20
Elizabeth 18
Samuel 17
Martha 15
Ann 14
Lucinda 7
George 5 <---
Edward 4
Lemuel 3
Ugena 1;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 175
John TURBEVILLE, 50
Eliza, 26
Lucinda, 20
E. (f) 18
G. W. (m) 17
L (m) 15
E. (f) 13
A. M. (f) 10
A. (m) 6
Elizabeth LEWIS, 48;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Moody # 12
George TURBEVILLE, 25 SC
Elizabeth, 20
Florence, 2
Tom, 7/12;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Moody # 37 George W. TURBEVILLE, 38 (1841/42) born SC/SC/SC; 		Turbeville, George W (I32384)
 
85789 !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. 138-141
...
John Turbeville lived and owned the place on the northeast side of Ebenezer, died only a few years ago ; he left sons and daughters. Of his sons, George and Samuel are still living, but not on the lands of their father. The late William Dillon, a brother of J. W. Dillon, of the town of Dillon, married a daughter of John Turbeville, and by her had several sons and daughters. William Dillon and wife are both dead, and I think most of their children' - parents and children all died of consumption. I do not know that all are dead, but many of them are. ;


!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 653
J. C. PORTER, 51
Hapsy, 40
N. T. (m) 24
Amanda DILLON, 25
Sarah J., 2
James W. 8/12
Jeriah BUTLER, 45;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Carmichael # 112
Wm DILLON, 44 SC
Amanda, 35
Sarah, 12
James, 10
John, 8
Ann, 6
Martha, 4
William 8/12;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Moody # 155
Mandy DILLIN, 47, Widow
Sarrah J., 22
James W., 20
John A., 18
Anner L., 15
Martha E., 12
William, 11
Manda M., 9
Eugenia, 6
Mary J., 3; 		Dillon, William J (I32382)
 
85790 !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. 141-142
- Of the settlement at Sandy Bluff, the names Saunders, Crosby and Keighly, as also that of Murfee, are now extinct in Marion County. Never have heard of the name Keighly; that family must have removed to other parts. The name Crosby, the writer has heard of; in fact, he has seen a man by that name from Alabama, who said he was born in Marion County, and was a half-brother of the late John C. Legette, of West Marion ; this was fifty years ago ; his name was William Crosby. ;


!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist, SC pg 31 John C. LEGETT age 30-39 (1790/1800)
"100001-000011";
!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist, SC pg 168 John C. LEGETT age 40-49 (1790/1800)
"1100001-110001";
!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 19B # 289/291
John C. LEGETT, 52
Margaret, 40
Mary, 18
John, 16
Margaret, 13
Peter, 11
Lucretia, 9
Louretta, 7
Elizabeth, 5
Sarah, 1;
!CENSUS:1860 Franklin Co, MS # 693/704 * 		Legette, John C (I65573)
 
85791 !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. 141-142
- Of the settlement at Sandy Bluff, the names Saunders, Crosby and Keighly, as also that of Murfee, are now extinct in Marion County. Never have heard of the name Keighly; that family must have removed to other parts. The name Crosby, the writer has heard of; in fact, he has seen a man by that name from Alabama, who said he was born in Marion County, and was a half-brother of the late John C. Legette, of West Marion ; this was fifty years ago ; his name was William Crosby. ; 		Crosby, William (I76988)
 
85792 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 185 1, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.1 His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married—Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother—think he was a brother—named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1790 * Georgetown Dist, SC, Prince George Parish pg 54 w/Hardy CRAWFORD age -16 (1774/90);

!CENSUS:1800 Marion Dist, SC pg 788 w/Hardy CRAWFORD age 10-15 (1784/90);

!COURT:Oct 1808 Marion County Court of Common Pleas. James CRAWFORD vs John MACE and Gadi CRAWFORD, Admr of Hardy CRAWFORD, deceased. Hardy died on or about 22 Aug 1807, died intestate leaving following children: James CRAWFORD, Gadi CRAWFORD, and three others Stephen ---, ----, --- and Rhoda CRAWFORD, minors;

!NAMED:22 Dec 1808 Marion Dist, SC Sales Book A-78 Walter OWENS Estate. Purchasers: ... James JOHNSON ... James CRAWFORD ... Gadi CRAWFORD ... James CRAWFORD Sr ... Henry GASQUE ...;

!CENSUS:1810 Marion Dist, SC pg 83 James CRAWFORD, age 16-25 (1784/94)
"01200-00000-0-6";

!TAXLIST:1811 Marion Dist, SC James G. CRAWFORD $1.40;

!TAXLIST:1814 Marion Dist, SC James G. CRAWFORD $17.33;

!NAMED:19 Feb 1814 Marion Dist, SC Sales Book A-75 William OWENS Estate. Purchasers: ... Hugh CRAWFORD ... James CRAWFORD Jr ... James G. CRAWFORD ...;

!NAMED:11 Feb 1815 Marion Dist, SC Inventory Book 1827-1836 pg 120 Clark CARLILE Estate. Appraisers: ... James C. CRAWFORD ...;

!CENSUS:1820;

!NAMED:18 Nov 1820 Marion Dist, SC Sales Book A-257 William WHITE Estate. Purchasers: ... Elizabeth JOHNSON ... Willis CRAWFORD ... Crissey BARNES ... James CRAWFORD ... Thomas BARNES ...;

!NAMED:20 Nov 1821 Marion Dist, SC Inventory Book 1827-1836 pg 14 John HENRY Estate. Merchant. Notes & Accounts: ... Benjamin JOHNSON Sr ... Roger ROBERTS ... Richard JOHNSON son of Sam, ... Francis JOHNSON, James CAMPBELL ... Duncan CAMPBELL ... James JAMES ... Theophilus CAMPBELL ... Alexander LANE ... Carey JOHNSON, son of Lewis, ... Levy BLACKMAN ... Norton ROBERTS ... Elizabeth CRIB ... Lewis JOHNSON ... John BLACKMAN ... John TURNER, Samuel JOHNSON, Mrs. Kezia ROBERTS ... Cresse BARNES ... Scarce Book WATSON Jr ... James CRAWFORD ... Readon ROBERTS ... Jeremiah CAMPBELL ... Anthony CRIB ... James CRAWFORD ... David BLACKMAN ... Gadi CRAWFORD & James G. CRAWFORD ... Willis HUGGINS ... David EDWARDS ... Dempsy CRIBB ... Col. James JOHNSON ... Willis & James G. CRAWFORD ...;

!NAMED: 7 Jul 1823 Marion Dist, SC Minutes of the Ordinary 1810-25 Proved Will of Frederick JONES by oath of Genl. Thomas GODBOLD witness and qualified Thomas JONES one of named Executors, but two others Bryan JONES and James G. CRAWFORD refuse to qualify.;

!TAXLIST:1824 Marion Dist, SC James CRAWFORD;

!NAMED:17 Feb 1829 Marion Dist, SC Inventory Book 1827-1836 pg 34 Enos TART Estate. Notes: ... R. CAMPBELL & John GIBSON ... Samuel JOHNSON ... M. CRAWFORD ... B. MOODY ... R. TURNER ... John & W. CRAWFORD ... Lewis JOHNSON ... Sam & Ben JOHNSON ... T. G. CRAWFORD ... James G. CRAWFORD ...;

!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist, SC pg 10 James G. CRAWFORD age 40-49 (1780/90) "0000001-0";

!NAMED: 3 Oct 1835 Marion Dist, SC Inventory Book 1827-1836 pg 94 Arthur BIRD Estate. Appraisers:... G. CRAWFORD... Notes: ... James G. CRAWFORD, Willis CRAWFORD ...;

!NAMED:-- Apr 1837 Marion Dist, SC Inventory Book 1827-1836 pg 165 Thomas GODBOLD Estate. Accounts & Notes: ... Gadi CRAWFORD, David CAMPBELL, J. G. CRAWFORD ... James CAMPBELL ... J.D. JOHNSON ... W.G. JOHNSON, A.W. JAMES ... Barfield MOODY ...R. JOHNSON ...;

!NAMED: 4 Apr 1837 Marion Dist, SC Inventory Book 1827-1836 pg 96 James C. BELLUNE. Notes: Joel BARNES & E.B. WHEELER ... William CAMPBELL (Bare Swamp) ... Levi CAMPBELL ... John D. COLEMAN ...Anthony CRIBBS, Peter DOVE .... Book Accounts: Jamima BLACKMAN, Duncan CAMPBELL, James CAMPBELL Jr ... Gadi CRAWFORD, ... James G. CRAWFORD, David CAMPBELL ... William P. CAMPBELL, John COLEMAN Jr ... CRAWFORD & ERVIN, Chapman CRAWFORD ...Enos T. HUGGINS ... Evan HUGGINS ... Adwin W. JAMES ... William JOHNSON (Catfish) ... Archabald JOHNSON, Malichi JAMES ... Alexander LANE ... James LANE Jr, Osburn LANE ... Reddin ROBERTS ... John ROBERTS ... John L. SMITH ... Mrs. Susannah TART ... Isam WATSON ...;

!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist, SC pg 177 J.G. CRAWFORD age 50-59 (1780/90) "00011001-0";


!DEED:-- Sep 1845 Marion Co., SC Deed Book T, p. 193
Josiah Moody and wife Mary Moody of Marion Dist., to James Lane and James G. Crawford, for $1 two tracts on waters of Buck Swamp containing 500a being the same on which we now reside, and late the residence of Daniel Platt, decd. Bounded on N by estate of John Manning decd, W By Joseph Bass, SE by Levi Jones. Other tract on which John Deer Jur formerly lived adjoining the above, as purchased by said John Deer Jr at sale of same as property of Daniel Platt for partition among his distributes and heirs bought by said Mary Platt from said John Deer Jr.
Also following Negroe: Jane or Jenny, George, Fanny, Cyrus, Mariah.
Above named Mary Moody was was Mary Platt and widow of Daniel Platt decd before her intermarriage with the above named Josiah Moody having been appointed guardian of her minor children: Charlotte Platt, Mary Jane Platt, Cathearine Platt, Sarah Platt, Eliza Platt and George W. Platt ... several bonds with the above named J. W. Lane and Jas G. Crawford as sureties thereto on 23 Jan 1841 in penal sum of $1400 cash.
We the same James Lane and James G. Crawford becoming dissatisfied to be liable on the guardianship bond without some indemnity that th eproperty purchased and owned by said Mary should be subject to any defaltation as guardian ...
S: J. W. Moody, Mary Moody
Wit: J. W. Bass, J. R. Bass
Pr. by James W. Bass 6 Oct 1845 before B. Moody, Magst.
Written across Mortgage: I have Recd satisfaction in full of this mortgage
S: James (his mark) Lane Senr. 17 May 1849.
Wit: Edward Wheeler.
* From "Abstracts of Marion County [SC] Deed Books S and T 1842-1846", Lucille Utley, Angela Turner, Kathy Loyd, John M. Gregg. Three Rivers Historical Society, 2003.;


!NAMED-EQUITY ROLL # 169 Marion Co., SC. 1847. James Haselden, Exor vs. Josiah W. Moody and wife et al.
14 Sep 1847 James Haselden Exec of Will of James G. Crawford, shows that about 1840 Daniel Platt late of Marion Dist., died intestate leaving his widow Mary Platt and among others the following minor children of himself and Mary Platt: Mary Jane Platt, George W. Platt, Catherine Platt, Charlotte Platt, Sarah Platt, and Eliza Platt.
James Lane, Mary's father, and James G. Crawford orator's testator, were sureties for her bond. Mary Platt has remarried Josiah W.Moody who by said marriage became possessed of five negroes, the property of Mary, and her lands. James G. Crawford died June 1846 leaving the orator as sole exec.
* From "Marion County South Carolina Extracts from Equity Rolls", Lucille Utley. Three Rivers Historical Society.


!NAMED-DEED: 7 Nov 1847 Marion Co., SC Deed Book V, p. 166
Josiah W. Moody and wife Mary of Marion Dist to Hugh Smith for $800, on the SW side of Buck Swamp 300a composed of several tracts as recited in a deed from Joseph Bass to Daniel Platt 18 Aug 1820 and also a portion of land as contained in a plat made by Neal Carmichael, Depty Survey 20 Jul 1842 of 65 a ... bordering Bass Mill branch ... agreed on line between Jas Lane Jr and Hugh Smith ... bounded on all other sides by Levi Jones and W. Manning and is the other part of the land mortgaged by Jas G. Crawford and Jas Lane Sr.
S: J. W. Moody, Mary (her mark) Moody
Wit: John M. Bryant, Salathiel S. Moody
We James Lane Sr and James Haselden, Execs of the Last Will and Testament of the late James G. Crawford do hereby release unto the within named Hugh Smith all interest to the land within mortgaged by J. W. Moody and wife and held by us under said mortgage.
S: James Haselden, James (his mark) Lane.
Wit: Edward B. Wheeler, James C. Porter.
* From "Abstracts of Marion County [SC] Deed Books U and V 1846-1853", Lucille Utley, Kathy Loyd, John M. Gregg. Three Rivers Historical Society, 2003.;


!REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W. Sellers, Esq. 1902. Pg 142 - 147. James "Cype" CRAWFORD, died in the "40's", single; 		Crawford, James G (I13131)
 
85793 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 1851, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.* [*Thomas C. Crawford died since writing the above] His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married-Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother-think he was a brother-named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Moody # 48 Samuel B. CRAWFORD, 4 (1875/76) born SC/SC/SC;

!REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W. Sellers, Esq. 1902. Pg 395 - 421; 		Crawford, Samuel B (I1620)
 
85794 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 1851, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.* [*Thomas C. Crawford died since writing the above] His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married-Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother-think he was a brother-named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Moody # 48 James C. CRAWFORD, 6 (1873/74) born SC/SC/SC;

!REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W. Sellers, Esq. 1902. Pg 395 - 421; 		Crawford, James G (I1621)
 
85795 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 1851, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.1 His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married-Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother-think he was a brother-named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1830 Monroe Co, AL pg 34 w/Willis CRAWFORD age 0-4 (1825/30);

!CENSUS:1840 Monroe Co, AL pg 220 w/W.G. CRAWFORD age 10-14 (1825/30);

!REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W. Sellers, Esq. 1902. Pg 395 - 421; 		Crawford, James (I1624)
 
85796 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 1851, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.* [*Thomas C. Crawford died since writing the above] His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married-Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother-think he was a brother-named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 1521
Henry EASTERLING, 40 SC
Rhoda, 27 AL
Willis, 8 SC
Ella, 7
Thomas, 3
Clement, 1;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Bethea # 115
Rhody EASTERLING, 37, SC
Willis, 18
Margret, 16
Thomas R., 12
Sarah F., 10
James F., 7;
!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Bethea # 14
Thomas EASTERLING, 23, Single, SC/SC/AL
Ella, 26, sister
Florence, 19, sister
James F., 16, brother; 		Easterling, Sheriff Thomas R (I8741)
 
85797 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 1851, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.* [*Thomas C. Crawford died since writing the above] His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married-Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother-think he was a brother-named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC # 1521
Henry EASTERLING, 40 SC
Rhoda, 27 AL
Willis, 8 SC
Ella, 7
Thomas, 3
Clement, 1;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Bethea # 115
Rhody EASTERLING, 37, SC
Willis, 18
Margret, 16
Thomas R., 12
Sarah F., 10
James F., 7;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Bethea # 1
Willis C. EASTERLING, 28, SC/SC/SC
Bettie E., 26
Loreta E., 1, dau
Robert WATSON, W, M, 22, servant
Moses MARK, B, M, 18, Servant;

!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. 199-206
...
Mary, the next daughter of Isham Watson, married James B. Legette, and still survives ; they raised a large family, mostly girls- only two sons, Salathiel and Andrew. The oldest daughter, Sarah Ellen, married a Mr. Cadell, a one-legged man ; they left the county-I think they are now in Florence ; they have a family, how many not known. Another daughter married D. S. Cottingham, and is doing well ; of their family the writer knows nothing. Another married W. C. Easterling, of "Free State;" they have several children, five daugihters and two sons; the oldest daughter married; I do not know anything of their family. Of the two sons of James B. Legette and Mary, his wife, the oldest, Salathiel, accidentally shot himself several years ago, unmarried. The younger orie, Andrew, married a Miss Moore, a daughter of Alfred Moore, of Marlborough ; he lost his wife some months ago, and left him with, I think, seven children. ; 		Easterling, Willis C (I8742)
 
85798 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 1851, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.1 His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married-Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother-think he was a brother-named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!NOTE:Death date of "11 Dec 1850 " but what source?;

!CENSUS:1800 Marion Dist, SC pg 788 w/Hardy CRAWFORD age 0-9 (1790/1800);

!CENSUS:1810 Marion Dist, SC pg 83 w/James CRAWFORD, age 10-15 (1794/1800);

!CENSUS:1820 Marion Dist, SC pg 57 Willis CRAWFORD age 16-25 (1794/1804) "000100-00000";

!NAMED:18 Nov 1820 Marion Dist, SC Sales Book A-257 William WHITE Estate. Purchasers: ... Elizabeth JOHNSON ... Willis CRAWFORD ... Crissey BARNES ... James CRAWFORD ... Thomas BARNES ...;

!NAMED:20 Nov 1821 Marion Dist, SC Inventory Book 1827-1836 pg 14 John HENRY Estate. Merchant. Notes & Accounts: ... Benjamin JOHNSON Sr ... Roger ROBERTS ... Richard JOHNSON son of Sam, ... Francis JOHNSON, James CAMPBELL ... Duncan CAMPBELL ... James JAMES ... Theophilus CAMPBELL ... Alexander LANE ... Carey JOHNSON, son of Lewis, ... Levy BLACKMAN ... Norton ROBERTS ... Elizabeth CRIB ... Lewis JOHNSON ... John BLACKMAN ... John TURNER, Samuel JOHNSON, Mrs. Kezia ROBERTS ... Cresse BARNES ... Scarce Book WATSON Jr ... James CRAWFORD ... Readon ROBERTS ... Jeremiah CAMPBELL ... Anthony CRIB ... James CRAWFORD ... David BLACKMAN ... Gadi CRAWFORD & James G. CRAWFORD ... Willis HUGGINS ... David EDWARDS ... Dempsy CRIBB ... Col. James JOHNSON ... Willis & James G. CRAWFORD ...;

!NAMED:13 Mar 1829 Marion Dist, SC Sales Book A-208 Enos TART Estate. Purchasers: S. JOHNSON ... B. MOODY ... W. CRAWFORD ... Willis CRAWFORD ...
Samuel JOHNSON .... Mrs. Susannah TART ...;

!CENSUS:1830 Monroe Co, AL pg 34 Willis CRAWFORD age 30-39 (1790/1800)
"200001-00001";

!NAMED: 3 Oct 1835 Marion Dist, SC Inventory Book 1827-1836 pg 94 Arthur BIRD Estate. Appraisers:... G. CRAWFORD... Notes: ... James G. CRAWFORD, Willis CRAWFORD ...;

!CENSUS:1840 Monroe Co, AL pg 220 W.G. CRAWFORD age 40-49 (1790/1800)
"1210001-020001";

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 89 # 1346 Willis CRAWFORD, 57 (1792/93) born Marion Dist, SC;

!CENSUS:1860 * Apparently Deceased, as not with wife Sarah;

!REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W. Sellers, Esq. 1902. Pg 142 - 147;

!REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W. Sellers, Esq. 1902. Pg 395 - 421; 		Crawford, Willis G (I13134)
 
85799 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 1851, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.1 His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married-Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother-think he was a brother-named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1830 Monroe Co, AL pg 34 w/Willis CRAWFORD age 20-29 (1800/10);

!CENSUS:1840 Monroe Co, AL pg 220 w/W.G. CRAWFORD age 30-39 (1800/10);

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 89 # 1346 Sarah CRAWFORD, 43 (1806/07) born Marion Dist, SC;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC Marion Twp pg 98 # 1538 Sarah CRAWFORD, 48 (1811/12) born SC;

!CENSUS:1870 Marion Co, SC Bethea Twp pg 66 # 107 Sarah CRAWFORD, 63 (1806/07) born SC;

!CENSUS:1880 Marion Co, SC Bethea Twp pg 2-B # 12 Sarah CRAWFORD, 73 (1806/07) born SC, father born SC, mother born SC, widowed;

!CENSUS:1900;

REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W. Sellers, Esq.
1902. Pg 395 - 421; 		Bethea, Sarah (I13138)
 
85800 !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. 142-147
We have traced one branch of the family of old John Crawford, who was one of the first settlers at Sandy Bluff (afterwards called Solomon's Landing, and perhaps later called Bird's Landing) . Old John Crawford had three sons, James, John and Hardy. We have traced it through James, the eldest; of John and Hardy's posterity we know not how they ran. There have been other Crawfords here, but whether from John or Hardy, or both, we can't say ; for instance, James, called Cype, lived upon and owned the grove lands, now owned by the estates of Governor Ellerbe and James G. Haselden ; Cype Crawford died there, back in the '40's ; never married. He had a brother, Willis Crawford, who married Sallie Bethea, and raised a large family, and died in 1851, in what is now Bethea Township; his sons were James, Hardy B., Thomas C, Willis G., William and Gibson G. Crawford; his daughters were Rhoda and Margaret. Of Willis Crawford's sons, James died before he was grown; Hardy B. married a Miss Piatt, and went to Mississippi years ago, and is yet living, and is said to be doing well ; Thomas C, well known and now living in Florence County, and one of the best of her citizens, married, first, a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, who died a year or two after marriage, childless ; he married again, 16th May, 1866, Miss Carrie R. McPherson, in West Marion (now Florence), where Thomas C. Crawford has ever since resided, and where he now resides.1 His wife died suddenly about a month ago, childless. Willis G. Crawford was a doctor ; married a Miss Morgan, of Charleston, a sister of his brother Thomas' wife. Not long after his marriage he was on a fox chase, and galloping his horse through the woods, his horse bogged down and threw the doctor, whose gun was lying across his front, and in the fall of his horse and himself, the gun was discharged and he was killed ; he left no child. William Crawford died unmarried, some years after the war. Gibson G. Crawford married a daughter of the late Colonel James R. Bethea ; the fruits of the marriage were two sons, James G. and Samuel B., and two daughters, Jessie and Mary; the sons are now young men. James G. married, a week or two ago, a Miss Evans, of Society Hill; the daughter, Jessie, married W. Ellis Bethea, who lives at Latta ; Samuel B. and Mary are yet single, and live at Latta with their father, G. G. Crawford. Of the two daughters of Willis Crawford, Rhoda married Henry Easterling, about 1850, and he was killed in the war; the widow, Rhoda, is also dead ; she left three sons, Willis C, Thomas and Frank; and two daughters, Ella and Florence. The three sons are married-Willis C. to a Miss Legette ; they have a family, some of them grown and married. J. Frank Easterling married a Miss Watson, daughter of the late Samuel Watson. Thomas Easterling went to Florida, where he married, has children, and is Sheriff of the county in which he lives. The Easterling boys are men of character and doing fairly well. Of the two daughters of Henry Easterling and his wife, Rhoda, Ella married Iveroy Bethea, a son of Captain D. W. Bethea ; they live in Marlborough, and are doing well I know not of their family. Florence Easterling, the other daughter, married Robert McPherson, in West Marion; she is dead ; left one child, a son. Margaret Crawford, the youngest daughter of Willis Crawford, nevfer married; she died a few years ago. "Cype" and Willis Crawford had another brother-think he was a brother-named Gadi. The writer never saw him ; he died unmarried. ;


!CENSUS:1830 Monroe Co, AL pg 34 w/Willis CRAWFORD age 0-4 (1825/30);

!CENSUS:1840 Monroe Co, AL pg 220 w/W.G. CRAWFORD age 5-9 (1830/35);

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 89 # 1346 Hardy CRAWFORD, 20 (1829/30) born Marion Dist, SC;

!CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist, SC Marion Twp pg 98 # 1538 Hardy B. CRAWFORD, 29 (1830/31) born SC;

!CIVIL WAR:Company I, 8th Regiment Infantry, SC. Hardy B. CRAWFORD, Pvt. Transferred to Cavalry;

!CENSUS:1870;

!REFERENCE:"A History of Marion County, South Carolina" by W.W. Sellers, Esq. 1902. Pg 395 - 421; 		Crawford, Hardy Bethea Pvt (I13139)
 

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