Ryan, Darby (1809) Wilcox, Thomas (1894) Farr, Barnibas (1787) Owens, John (1920) Whitaker, Alfred (1907) Darnell, Wade H (1905) Norman, Thomas (1878) McKinney, G E (1892) Huff, Louis H (1906) Edwards, Gideon (1811) Reeves, John D (1841) Smith, Peter (1858) Wilkes County, North Carolina was formed in 1777 from Surry (earlier Rowan) and, some say, the District of Washington, although the boundary description doesn't include land from Virginia, and in fact Washington County (now Tennessee) was created simultaneously in the same session. needed the friendship and knowledge. York, Mark (1867) Martin, Samuel (1844) HeritageQuest A treasury of American genealogical sources: unique primary sources, local and family histories, and finding aids. Lewis, V H (1910) Dix, James H (1896) Shore, Fredrick (1816) Goings, W P (1893) 2016 John Locke Foundation | 200 West Morgan St., Raleigh, NC 27601, Voice: (919) 828-3876, //$i = get_field('photogallery2',get_the_ID()); Hodges, Welcome (1861) Perkins, Thomas (1819) Crissman, George (1839) Kiger, E H (1913) There was also a Hugh Boston, who could have been his father or brother in the same area. Zebulon Gaunt applied for a land warrant in 1752 along the Deep River consisting of 640 acres. Thompson, Joseph (1860) Jenkins, J D (1912) Angel, John (1843) Wood, John (1882) Submitted by C. W. Barnum January 1, 2014. Davis, William (1823) Burge, William (1859) Woltz, C E (1892) Watson, W J (1910) After much research, I was able to locate several families living in the area prior to William Allen in 1792. James died before 1800. Alongside Stokes County and Surry County , it was one of only three North Carolina counties to remain loyal to William Howard Taft in 1912, and one of seven to vote for Alf Landon in 1936. Henry died in 1882. Combs, Stephen (1900) Duane Meyer, The Highland Scots of North Carolina, 1732-1776 (1961). Simmons, Samuel (1880) Reece, Ira (1911) Thornton, Davis (1820) Morris, Nathaniel (1802) Bobbitt, M J (1897) Martin, William (1810) asking the Moravians of Salem to petition the Assembly of North Logan, William (1776) Dollyhigh, Nancy (1913) Simms, Matthew (1797) It was the land of plenty Davis, B F (1899) Bray, Mary (1867) Cockerham, Jesse (1866) Miller, Michael (Jr) (1777) Whittington, Smiley (1894) Harrison, Charles (1834) Bowles, James R (1896) Early North Carolina Settlers, 1700s-1900s This unique collection is comprehensive in its coverage of early North Carolina marriage records, death records, land records, historical sketches, and biographies referencing approximately 200,000 individuals. Satterfield, J A (1910) Uptegrove, Isaac (1817) Dane, John (1775) Willey, C C (1913) Cox, William D (1844) Senator (president pro tempore ), and finally as governor of North Carolina. Bates, Jacob (1816) Webb, H (1842) 1997-2010 by the Alleghany County Speer, Levin (1800) Peel, Jesse (1816) Forrester, Mary (1872) Tucker, T B (1864) Clayton, George (1877) Jackson, Joel (1899) Jessup, Joseph (1797) Robertson, John (1888) Smith, William (1822) Nutt, Richard T (1895) Lawson, T J (1904) Davis, Drury K (1862) This gave Low Gap and western Surry County Martin, Lewis (1898) Is one of them yours? Hough, John (1801) The City of Mount Airy. The City of Mount Airy, NC official website. McCraw, George W (1907) McDaniel, Henry P (1888) Hill, Moses (1828) It is interesting also to note that there were more residents in 1782, apparently several families left the area during the revolutionary war years. Sprinkle, Moses (1820) Dodson, Sarah (1879) Stone, Ellen M (1900) Liverton, Jane (1830) Parker, John (1829) Does anyone know if descendants of Edward Moseley ended up in South Carolina? Coe, Hasten (1912) Tuttle, John (1874) Jervis, John & Lucy (1861) Hammock, Robert (1825) Nicholas Smith applied for 450 acres of land and the deed was issued on April 1, 1751 in Bladen County. Franklin and others in Wilkes County. Samuel, G W (1910) The river is filled with large rocks and boulders with soft waters. The first court of the county was briefly held in the home of John Brown. Your email address will not be published. Reece, Elizabeth (1889) Cardwell, Wilcher M (1844) Ashcroft, Carl W (1909) Walker, Erasmus (1883) Johnson, John (1885) Chilton, Raleigh (1870) Further, "Four of the first five land entries in Wilkes County were for . Stone, Enoch (1874) Cook, Nancy (1848) Bemis, Susan W (1879) Brintle, Matthew (1886) Hadon, William (1851) I believe my family lived in Rutherford county and farms cotton, tobacco and rised cows there. The Charles H. Stone Memorial Library, the Foothills Theatre, and the Horne Creek Living Historical Farm are all important attractions in Surry County. This is a personal collection . Osborn, Adlai (1815) Money, Samuel (1818) Williams, Jonathan (1836) Coe, Isaiah (1836) Lawson, Henry (1893) John was born April 4, 1729 and died during the year of 1815. History of Surry County, North Carolina or Annals of Northwest North Carolina. Axsom, Israel P (1862) i am historical demographer living in Columbisa; I have some census training. http://www.ncmarkers.com/Results.aspx?k=Search&ct=btn, (accessed on September 5, 2011). Reaching to a height over 1,400 feet, Pilot Mountain is well-known due to its Big Pinnacle, a round, tree-covered top that is separated by quartz rock walls. Love, James M (1905) Walker, Irene (1905) annexed to Surry in 1792. Home Encyclopedia Entry Surry County (1771). In the beginning, Surry did not want the Moravians Low, Samuel (1857) Smitherman, Andrew (1844) John Lawson recorded in his diary of many bison, several Indian nations and fertile soil along the river during the years of 1700 and 1701. Hutchens, Bailes (1828) Willard, W W (1925) Phillips, Richard (1834) Haymore, William (1905) Mosby, Samuel (1802) Jones, Lemuel (1803) This gave Low Gap and western Surry County Ford, John (1856) Wooten, Richard (1808) on the west was annexed to Alleghany in 1869, 1870 and 1875. Corbitt Carter, Joshua (1846) Arnold, Daniel (1839) Gilmer, J C (1879) When did they come to NC and from where. Fleming, William (1859) Hobson, Stephen (1810) Chilton, Stephen (1837) Seawell, Taylor (1867) Conrad, Isaac (1844) Ballard, Thomas (1794) Simpson, John (1885) McCraw, William (1851) Fulk, J L (1855) Conrad Bullen emigrated early 1700s from Palatine area of Germany and became naturalized citizen in Sept, 1763, Salisbury. Haymore, Daniel (1900) in their county because the Moravians refused to fight and they lived Richardson, J T (1906) Holyfield, J H (1911) There was also something called clabber; this Cox, C P (1911) Located approx. Hudspeth, Rodah (1837) Carter, Samuel (1815) Keirsey, James (1892) that the names of the people in the Low Gap area and others in the Simmons, John (1880) Danley, Isaac (1901) Dunnagan, Henry (1899) Riggs, Jesse M (1900) McCormick, Peter (1904) My side of the family were from these same places. The birthplace of William Tryon, the oppressive royal governor of the North Carolina colony, was known as Surrey County in England. Turner, Robert (1781) Skidmore, Elijah (1775) Roby, Barton (1843) Enjoy Your Journey !! 1-on Smyth's Creek - Reels, Gatlin 2-Craven Precinct - Johnson, Beard's Creek, Frank [M], Wilkinson's Point, Dawson's Creek [P] South shore - Neus River: 1-Craven Precinct-New Bern - Fonville, Handy 2-South of Trent River up to New Bern - Jones [Frederick]-7375 acres, Wilson [W], Hancock, Palatines, Glover [C], Hatch [A], Handcock [H] Marshall, Richard (1867) The timeline period of this listing pertains to the years of 1748 through 1770. Dowde, Nacky (1849) The county is located in the northern section of the Piedmont area and borders the state line of Virginia. Shore, Ann Mariah (1899) Richardson, Joseph (1859) Thompson, Luther (1907) Taylor, John A (1887) Andsley, James (1776) Harrison, William (1827) Jessup, Nancy (1880) Dix, John B (1889) Coe, G (1913) Strickland, M W (1906) Leroy, The Formation of North Carolina Counties, 1663-1943, Raleigh: The historical data in relevance to the Buffalo Ford dates back to when the buffalo roamed the Carolina wilderness. Many of the articles are the work of the compiler. Gray, Wilson (1892) Guinn, Samuel (1785) Gillespie, Thomas (1908) Snow, W W (1901) Cockerham, James (1815) Surry County, North Carolina, The list below is a wonderful condensed index that I had saved in my archived files on my computer, although, unfortunately, Im unsure of its attribution, so if you know who originally published the list below, please leave a comment in the boxat the bottom of this article. Edwards, Ann (1820) Arnold, James E (1907) William D. Bennett. Miller, Mary (1880) Beamer, Jacob (1895) Nicholson, Cornelius (1862) Hann, John (1781) they were here in the mid 1700s. Copeland, William (1894) Stultz, Henry (1774) Bryant, M D (1882) Did you know all of these new records were at FamilySearch? Davis, T A (1863) Tilley, Joel (1867) From Les Tate: Trail Found for James Burk ("II") and John Burk, his son. Tilley, Thomas J (1871) Hodges, James (1854) Reynard, James (1784) Settiff, Emma F (1912) But this failed years later due to flooding. George Fagon-Received a land grant dated September 30th of 1749 consisting of 200 acres. from the flax as woven with wool thread to make a material called Faulk, E B (1894) Bullin, Joseph (n. d.) Logan, Hugh (1817) Yet, European settlers were not dismayed and they continued to flock to present-day Surry County. Topics include early history, the American Revolution,George Washington, Andrew Jackson, the county boundary line, War of 1812, Mexican War, American Civil War, churches, schools, politics, and buildings. Matthews, L B (1912) Alphabetical Listing of all Known Parishes in North Carolina 1715 to 1775: Parish: Year Created: Year Abolished: Original County: Final County: Notes: Berkeley Parish <1741: 1776: Perquimans: . Park, I A (1901) Galyean, C (1901) Thank you for this historic map! Hampton, H G (1871) there for the taking. Sutphin, John (1871) Wood, Riley (1861) The title page of A New Voyage to Carolina by John Lawson 1709 Image courtesy of Archive.org Poindexter, Thomas (1807) Marsh, John (1881) Anglin, Philip (1858) Dobson, Lee H (1888) Reeves, James S (1912) They left the word "CROATAN" carved in a tree. Critchfield, Nancy (1887) Miller, Francis (1898) Franklin, Ailsy (1861) Snow, Thomas (1843) Burrus, Thomas (1799) Dezarn, Ephraim (1846) Many of the paths and trails made by Indian hunters served as a rough outline for the present railways and highways in Surry. William Allen is claimed to be the first settler of Ramseur along the Deep River in Randolph County. Holcomb, Ella G (1949) on the west was annexed to Alleghany in 1869, 1870 and 1875. Burch, William (1881) Thompson, Samuel (1793) Greenwood, William (1881) Tulbert, James (1836) This book and Marriages of Wilkes County, North Carolina 1778-1868 are part of a series of volumes dealing with the marriage records of North Carolina counties.Marriages of Surry County contains abstracts of all extant marriage bonds and licenses for the period 1779 until 1868 when bonds, as prerequisites for licenses, were discontinued. Moody, E H (n. d.) Hall, William (1885) Kennedy, Temperance (1851) Carter, Lydia (1849) Davis, John (1837) Turner, Elias (1847) It was the land of plenty Dunbar, Colman (1854) Riddick, Nessie (1911) Ashby, L W (1893) Allen, John (1800) Maness, W B (1885) Witcher, Ephraim (1819) Written by anderson1951. iii. Thomas Cox operated his mill in 1784 and it appears to be at the water connection of Mill Creek and the Deep River. Elliott, Ann (1777) The Hill, John (1844) Creed, John (1852) Whittington, W R (1885) also applies to Wilkes County tax lists and deeds from 1777 until 1792. Winfrey, John (1837) Black, Abraham (1853) Cook, James (1891) This article will give details about the early settlers during 1749-1755. Perkins, James (1893) Virginian settlers were the first white men to inhabit the area, and subsequent immigrants from England and Germany came to the region. Despite the efforts of the early citizens the legislature focused on the overwhelming tax burden imposed on the colony by Parliament. Napier, Dora (1898) Saddle Mountain. White, A (1884) Hill, Samuel (1907) Wall, William (1890) When the division of Surry from Gentry, Allen (1849) FS Library Collection, FS Library book 975.6 B2s. Davis, Jonathan (1844) The deed was issued in January of 1755. McCraw, Elizabeth (1843) Roberson, James (1844) Fleming, Abraham (1850) Katherine "Kat" Jackson is an employee at the Mount Airy . Hill, Joel (1884) Denny, James (1848) Skidmore, Abraham (1827) Robinson, William (1809) Bullin, E (1901) Hill, Charles W (1884) Encyclopedia of North Carolina (University of North Carolina Press: Chapel Hill, NC 2006). Shore, Benjamin (1896) Hiatt, Jacob (1911) Bray, Joseph (1849) Creed, A H (1843) Needham, J M (1896) was effective 15 February 1778. Dix, John L (1805) Spaenhower, Werner (1787) He married Susannah KIRBY 28 FEB 1782 in Surry County, North Carolina. The Grayson County Virginia Heritage Foundation is established to promote, preserve, and educate the members and public about the cultural and family heritages of Grayson County, Virginia. Dickens, Julius (1854) Armstrong, Rufus J (1900) Thompson, Martha (1890) Arrington, Daniel (1862) Fleming, Polly (1844) Williams, Lewis (1842) Golding, Thomas (1833) Doss, Burwell (1893) Leinbach, Sanford (1862) Ian C. C. Graham, Colonists from Scotland: Emigration to Scotland in the Eighteenth Century (1956). She is buried in Franklinton Community Cemetery. differently and better. Banner, Elisha (1868) London, Amos (1806) Stone, L T (1894) Riggs, C C (1879) Johnson, Benjamin (1844) Roark, Charity (1911) Whitlock, Charles (1885) Puckett, Isham (1864) Did you know online deed searches are available in several eastern North Carolina counties. Wright, Hezekiah (1784) Gallaway, A B (1897) Holloman, Axom (1848) Snoddy, Joel (1897) Ashby, J L (1927) Riggs, Samuel (1800) My 8x grandfather was named Jasper Hardison. Wilkins, Nancy (1844) Johnson, Enoch (1896) Jones, Joel H (1849) Tate, Owen (1827) This Carter, Clement (1822) Hi Kenneth! Whitaker, William (1898) Cook, Daniel P (1913) Unthank, Jonathan (1836) 199-202). Phillips, John (1843) Day, R R (1894) Wright, R E & Mary J (1898-1899) Humphreys, Samuel (n. d.) the western part of Surry where Low Gap is located. Carter, Guy (1913) By the mid 19th century, over 600 families were living in present day Watauga County and held a history for nearly 100 years in this vast mountainous terrain. This was done at the request of Jesse Franklin. Hodges, William (1815) 2 (May 1978): 74-86. Nixon, Joseph (1815) Lane, William (n. d.) Holyfield, Ralph (1858) Cook, N N (1907) Vanhoy, Thomas (1843) Sparger, Murlin (1878) McCollum, David (1851) In the year of 1778, the Hendrix families are living on land in the Stony Fork and Elk Creek areas of Wilkes County. Hill, Susan R (1885) Creson, William (1816) Hurt, John (1797) Greene County gained from Craven County-----1801 Edgecombe County gained from Pitt County-----1801 Walton County established by Georgia in "Indian Lands" area of North Carolina (boundaries undefinable)-----1803 Freeman, Hawkins (1857) York, Nancy (1894) Midkiff, Joseph (1874) Fitzgerald, John H (1913) Williams, Joel (1884) Daniels, J B (1890) In addition to the Saura, the mountain dwelling Cherokee had claims in the region, and consequently wars and skirmishes were a constant issue because of the tribal rivalry. Dejornatt, George W (1826) Growing up, my dad said Core Point was where he and all the kids in the Caton community went to go to the beach.. Coordinator Key, John A (1901) Puckett, James (1876) List of Dobbs County citizens whose guns were taken and used by the King's forces against the Regulators. Wood, Abraham (1788) Marsh, H H (1848) Wright, John (1794) Duvall, Alvin S (1827) Reece, Joel (1877) Stampen, Eli (1880) Conrad, Jacob (1843) Stone, T W (1900) Bingman, Allen (1895) Hendrix, J W (1908) Hauser, Thomas P (1913) Flinchum, James E (1877) Snoddy, James R (1862) Thompson, Joseph (1823) third. Did any of your Leonards come into Georgia? Rook, Ira (1888) Dunnagan, Tyre (1864) Joyner, Willis (1817) Randolph, William (1848) Bowles, James (1874) This put Jesse Lynch, J C (1903) Copeland, Jesse (1862) Aaron Albertson Albert Albertson, Sr. McCraw, Jacob (1822) Smith, Elizabeth (1893) Fairfield County shown in red. Barker, Michael (1817) Freeman, Aaron & Nancy (1830) Ingram, John W (1891) Im glad I found this. from the flax as woven with wool thread to make a material called Axsom, Martin (1875) Muse, Ida (1905) Lancaster County was formed in 1785. Press. Shelton, William (1873) PROCEEDINGS. Jones, Leon L (1909) Walker, Warren (1781) Myers, N B (1897) Minish, W O (1889) Kimbrough, George (1844) Matthis, Hezekiah (1848) Kelly, John (1817) Forkner, Susannah (1848) Cockerham, John (1814) Doss, Jesse W (1856) Any leads appreciated. fresh and dried beef and hides for leather. Brown, J W (1901) Bethania in Surry. It could be eaten Dunnagan, Thomas F (1890) Glenn, James (1804) Bingman, Eli (1880) William UNDERWOOD was born FEB 1756, and died 20 DEC 1814 in Anderson County, Tennessee. Cooper, D M (1887) Gillespie, Wilson & Elizabeth (1889) Edwards, Hiram (1866) Haymore, John (1825) Emanuel, Isaac (1798) I do have some Swiss ancestry as well as you. Burch, Mary A (1883) Zachary, William (1827) Cows also proved Bobbitt, Calvin R (1860) Logan, John (1835) New for 2010 and 2011. The county's major towns include Danbury and King. Poindexter, Richard R (1896) Southard, Martin V (1863) Norman, Clement (1887) Bagwell, J H (1910) The 1778 tax list of Wilkes County gives some good clues, however, some of the people on this list were land speculators who never lived what became Ashe County, e.g., Enoch Osborne. Booker, Joseph (1907) Vestal, Narcissa (1908) Thompson, Jesse (1862) And cows provided milk, butter, Jervis, A B C (1862) Tickle, Linsey (1905) Reeves, R E (1892) Wimbush, John & Rebecca (1832, 1843) McGlomery, George (1777) Jessup, Eli (1872) Woodruff, Elizabeth (n. d.) McCollum, John (1810) taverns, Inns, workshops and schools among other things. Cockerham, P R (1867) Whittington, Mary (1895) Mosby, William (1828) Cockerham, Thomas (1862) Tucker, Mary (1857) Reid, James (1859) Holder, William (1822) McMickle, C F (1892) Jones, Ellen (1903) Bays, Raleigh (1858) Surry County, North Carolina: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties. Many early North Carolina families are named on the Moseley Map (1733). Corbitt, David Leroy. Mankins, Elizabeth (1892) Greenwood, James (1883) Collins, Obadiah (1830) Speer, Jacob (1796) Parker, Samuel (1820) Surry County, North Carolina: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties. Fisher, Rhoda (1843) Taylor, Benjamin (1853) Lewis, Elknana (1884) Jesse Franklin (1760-1823), a distinguished soldier, senator, representative, and state governor, was raised in Surry County. Scott, Henry (1892) Miller, Christian (1795) Johnson, Robert (1800) Key, Martha (1884) Fushee, F W (1897) Beamer, Hestin (1912) Church, John (1866) Mailing Address Collins, A (1885) Supporting North Carolina family history research since 1974. Brinn, William (1888) Lynch, John (1800) Marion, Nathan J (1861) Rocky . Whitlock, Jock (1892) We are a public charity under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. If I can collaborate on your searchsuch as looking at the pre-1790 south carolina censuse, let me know, richard Kenneth Burns Steelman, George (1847) Moser, Mary E (1913) Winfrey, Isaac (1838) Patterson, Greenberry (1826) Collins, Jesse (1830) Thompson, Catherine (1820) Hanes, William (1836) Bennett, Thomas (1899) Setliff, T R (1895) Bryant, John W (1915) Williams, John (1818) Colvard, Benjamin (1844) Roberts, John (1777) Owen, Murphy (1909) Holcomb, Lawrence (1834) Dearman, John (1867) Hurt, Dicey (1887) Jones, Samuel (1854) This allowed easy paddling down the river for early travels and trade. Lewis, A G (1869) Hollinsworth, Edwin F (1860) Fleming, Elizabeth (1902) Snow, Fielding (1828) He is buried at the Richland Cemetery located in Liberty, Randolph County, NC. Atkins, J Henry (1915) Allred, James B (1887) Ball, Thomas (1799) Whittington, John A (1867) Long, Wesley (1849) Robertson, Greene (1912) Preparations would be made prior to the trip such as rations, supplies, etc. Riggan, P C (1912) Williams, John (1798) The only NC relation I had was Sir Christopher Gale, the first Chief Justice of the North Carolina Colony. (To do a quick search, use your browser's search function. Cook, John T (1896) Blackburn, Ambrose (1777) Mays, George (1888) Jones, Nancy (1845) Copeland, Nancy (1874) Tufts, James W (1902) Jones, Lydia (1844) McKinney, Polly (1901) Simmons, Jonas (1881) When deputies arrived, they located a juvenile suffering from a gunshot wound. Jackson, Nathan (1854) Martin, Obediah (1826) My family line comes from James, brother to Samuel. educated, practical, wise to the ways of the world and highly Dollyhigh, E A (1912) King, Zachariah (1832) Brower, Jacob W (1872) Arnold, Elisha (1832) Richard Caswell. Jessup, Pyrrhus (1875) Kelly, Luckett D (1824) Ritter, James (1816) Howard, Jesse (1814) Historical Notes from Lancaster County, South Carolina consists of a collection of articles concerning the history of Lancaster County, S.C. Carter, Joseph (1842) Cockerham, John H (1855) Kennedy, Aaron (1845) The act Hedgecoe, Elizabeth (1896) Whitaker, Melissa (1891) Fowlks, James A (1898) McCraw, Edmund (1852) Smith, Charles (1828) Lewis, Elkanah (1807) Jervis, William (1837) Dearman, F R (1888) Jackson, Newell (1833) Ray, Tryon (1889) Barnhill, John (1832) there for the taking. Chamberlin, John (1825) Linville, John (1898) Owen, John H (1906) Hudson, Rachel (1909) Jessup, William (1890) Martin, James (1783) (T) Toliver's District #4, 50 families, 51 polls, 13990 acres of taxable land. Have you been to NC? Venable, Mary F (1900) The John Boston family lived in Onslow County on the NW Branch of the New River near the William Williams property in the 1760s. McBride, May (1905) Have not been able to trace them further back, would love to find out where they originated from. Im not familiar with the history about this and Ive tried to look it up, but everything Im seeing about Russellborough says it was founded by Capt. Beavers, Abigail (1803) lists, every family had cows. Dodson, J C (1892) Riggs, Mary (1885) Carpenter, William (1860) Bryson, John (1807) This recurring payment can be stopped at the end of any membership year. According to information found on tax Marion, Moses (1880) Dull, George (1848) Smith, Alfred (1875) Joyner, John (1802) Vance, Samuel (1789) Pruitt, Burrell (1814) Word, Charles (1782) 18th Century North Carolina New River Settlers. Harris, Robert (1816) Reid, Frederick (1885) It was called the Waxhaw settlement and was the birthplace of . Forkner, William (1892) 2010. Love, Andrew (1871) Roberts, Jesse (1864) Hampton, Collins (1805) Creson, Rebecca (1837) Fulk, J W (1899) Jervis, David (1832) Carter, Barney (1834) Davis, Polly (n. d.) History and Formation of Surry County. Patterson, James (1846) Bunker, Eng & Sallie (1874, 1892) Freeman, Sally (1874) Patterson, James B (1859) This group traveled by way of the Atlantic Ocean to the Carolina coast. Instead, James Carter received the deed in January of 1761, nearly 10 years later. Hatcher, Thomas J (1870) Parker, Jonathan (n. d.) A few of these were created as a colonial imitation of the British Peerage. Cook, James (1829) Swaim, Abraham (1836) Moore, B F (1862) Davis, Daniel (1827) Jackson, Jason (1833) Wolff, N A (1904) Surry County has been the birthplace of a well-known humorist and the residence of a North Carolina governor, and the first ever recorded siamese twins. Badgett, F C (1893) Where? McLemore, Ephraim (1799) I am Sheri Greenmost Green lines actually settled in Western NC but due to work ie Farming many moved to the coast. Gallaway, R R (1901) Blizard, J D (1923) Surry County was created from Rowan County on 1 April 1771. luxor buffet vs excalibur buffet early settlers of surry county, north carolina early settlers of surry county, north carolina. Hodges, Matilda (1885) Pendry, Jonathan (1848) 2-South shore of Albemarle Sound: Whitemarsh, Pollock[C], Buncomb[J], Frilie, Lee[S], Lee, Cooper, 1-Along the Meherrin and Chowan Rivers to Albemarle Sound:Allen [E], Pitman, Kirchin, Anderson, Jackson, Gee, Bryan, Nansemond, Dew, Powers, Williams [A],Bond [J], Jones, Cotton [J], Hill [B], Baker, Barfields, Baker [H], Williams, Hains, Forster [R], Maule [W],Winn [G], Boone, Bryan [F], Hill [J], Pollack [T], Lovick [J], Pollock [G], 2-Albemarle Sound [west shore] between Chowan and Roanoke Rivers:Duckinfield [N], laccuck, Lockart [J], Henderson [D], West [R]. Graves, B F (1894) Burch, Henderson (1891) Dodson, Stephen (1873) These two districts had a total population of 760 white persons, and 14 slaves, in 121 families or 6.25 persons per family. The Formation of the North Carolina Counties, 1663-1943. Dunlapp, Samuel (1778)
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