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Thomas Eaton Swann Papers, Allison-Archibald
, ¢i/ rat, ae LY Boe Kids hed, Sg G Cy : of Ake pel Ck +. ec ji 4 ick: | a -cet cl we C fe IA ee ( Je i “a f | arp ion Lat leee- Tlie Uf ~ 4 j (- @ Ly reel od ected Ct af ce ¢& ‘ce ~ ee cm y > f(s c Lh Ale yy / ) ila CRF: ee | COOPERATIVE EXTENSION: WORK | IN = "AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS |. EXTENSION SERVICE WORTH xO STATE | OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY AGENT WORK UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF : : ; ‘RGFICUL TURE COOPERATING é 2; Statesville, North Carolin: Mas 19, 1982 a TO ALL IREDELL COUNTY SMALL GRAIN FARMERS: =~ | There will be an Iredell County Small Grain Field. Day Tour sn ~ Friday, May 23rd beginr.ing at 9:45 ALM. and c¢ mpleting the tour arcune 4:30 P.M. ~ m6 = hs you know, arcund 100 bushels of. barley were hot water treatec this year in order to obtain some seéd stock for Iredell County iene vhat would be free from smut. Ton,a grain exchange program was; start this year in the county-and some? of these farmers wiil be visited .show- ing Atlas 66, Here is the schedule for the tour: ° 2:45 -~ 10:39 John F.. Long - hot water barley demnn strat ish | (Statesville, Rt. I ~’Salisbury Read’) ~ fc , 2: fe 50, O€ BY \ ’ } 1j:15 - 12:15 W. B. Norris Paves Aelals wheat a (Olin - near Ed Harmon Farr f ~ 2:00 - 3:45 OW. WW, Phelps - Atlas 66 wheat showing preper time, fertilizer, CLs. (Rt. 3, States ville ~ Old MLF,P. Troutmdn 3:45. eo 4:30 A . Yi Nee] ’ any gre Hot. Ww at ce . { re at & dq barley- (Rt. 2, Mooresvil ley = South Rrawley School, | : Be oes ay ee If. for any reason you are. ugable to zo with er the Complete tdur, I would |suggest that you go to ene of the nearest. fap ns desi¢natcd and make every “effort possible Bo. see the hot water: tre bod barley is) welt the Atlas wheat project. . 3 ) : Please bring| a couple: of sandwiches aloni with you like to make a day of it, We will leave the county Acer 9: 30 A, Me : Looking forward to seei Yours: very tr f-¥ RWh/idm es eae R, W. Murdoe:: 8 . . ; Gounty Agent oe i > By ELLEN GIBBS / fr A natural wondérland of 1.800 acres, studded with lakes’ and abounding in virgin timgber, is the remnant left of what was an original {and grant from the King of Engiand to the Allison tamuily extending “from Fourth Creek to Dutchman's Creek.” The Allison estaté in the Tur- nersburg section of North Ire- dell, owned by Maj, William L Allisofi of Statesville, is the focal SATURDAY. JULY 2 I, 1962 point vaca of Jredell's early history and holds within ‘its shad- ed recesses Many: legends: — - In 1741. five. Allison: brothérs the first ‘generation of Allisons to come to America Philadelphia from. Scotland to seek their forturie. Eventualls the boys split“up and one of them took. the long roadto the -Seuth When William Allison decided to leave Philadelphia he “sent. for his. wife: and- new son STATESVOLE RECORD & LANDMARK" PAGE 3. - hack - dell landed. in* finally - The months What is When acreaye¢ Slalesvi pany, the dand of the Fourth ( ree k MILLHOUSE—This old millhouse was once completely furnished with the conveniences of The paneling in this house has 229 different types of Wood to make the i | satin iaeiamenme se + alls. famil: for kandnods 9, J-21- - [$6 2- Allison Estate Aboun traveled petore now County. asked Thomas abou lle. *Manutact rephed ) orant stats \flason prope Creek {to But... hack nT her ée- approxima! Turnersba Piste her Poe ~* | All 229 types, forest pine, poison ivy and ‘oak, cedar, oak, birchgand maple, came from the Allison farm. , 4 ea home. including ds In creek within a radius of 50 miles was named Dutchman's Creek.” Portions of the property were sold as time went by. Now there are 1,800°acres in ail. | This family that came south established themselves here and opened a tannery —.the second such business established in the United States and the first shop in the South. The Allison tan- nery Was still operated 160 years ago’ when Thomas Allison's grandfather was alive.’ Wagon- loads of- leather traveled -from the farm at Turnersburg (to Charleston, S. C., and to Savan- nah, Ga., for shipment to Europe. - At one time the Allisons pro- cessed 2,000 saddles for the Brit- ish army. These exquisite sad- dies were actually headed wth gold tacks. Possibly the rea the Allison's became interest tanning- was that when they first arrived here they saw the In- dians cleaning their animal hides “@n huge: soapstone stabs. One of » these slones is still_on the farm being used as a picni¢ table In hauling leather goods _they picked up enough ballast bricks — which were discarded from the ships that came from Glasgow, ’ Seotland, to build -three chim- ’ neys for the farm house. Thomas“ ' Allison used some. of the ald bricks from the farm to build a - fireplace at his fiome here in Statesville. Many tall” tales and legends | have been told about-she old Al- *lison farm. During the Civil War when the Yankeés came through the South and camped at the farm at Turnersburg, the Allison slaves proved to be very © loyal. One of the slaves, afraid of the damage that. might be. done to the house, picked up a rosewood spinet and heaved it into the woods. When Union Gen. George Stone- man came through the farm, he and his company left cannon shells around. Later the old Ne- gro cook was boiling soap on what. she thought was a big. rock. The rock turned out to be an old bomb shell and blew the pot to smithereens, leavuig @ hole inthe ground large cosh to fill up with water swimming in. At one tim ae were 2) lakes on the Allison ee “mas Pickett’s division, Isfory, permanently, but eventually was. for -the Was persuaded to come in winter. Once -when she ‘ alone with every crack“and cre- _ vice barricaded to. keep — out prowlers, a‘ berserk Negro broke down the’ tremendous back door and blurtedgout that he-was sent by God ‘to'kill her. Granny kept cool: ard collected: and devil. Finally she persuaded. him through her fast’ talk that- he was the devil's. doing’ She sub- sided him and ‘he. calmly walked back out the same door he had knocked down. and never return-: heard. her questioned ed. After. the. family Story : they - never Granny’ 8 safety, Another great grandfather was « the chief surgeon’ of Gen. Tho- Once a Yankee ‘ieutenant and a ¢om- pany. of soldiéts were sent to try and persuade him to join up with the Yankees. At’ that time Salis- bury was oceunied, When he re- fused to*comply they-vaught him under a sign of fruce. Great grandfather—with ‘true Southern blood—knocked the lieutenant off _the porch. breaking his arm, and made a run for it, The troops chased him but he’ pacaped lo. the woods. From the firs _generation up $ . the. Allison family merely | told him that he was sent by the - unti! now all-the oldest sons in ’ have’ been named either William or: Thomas Now living in Statesville are Tho- mas A. Allison and: William’ L.. Allison, Jr., sons of Maj. Wil- liam L. Allison When . Maj. Allison ittherited the, farm. only a few. old houses were left from the bustling pion- eet days of the tannery He building it up again con Structing a stone icehouse and outfitting the old millhousé with a private generating system. The ponds were. built ‘up afd used (as a recréation area tor the ‘family and- their ‘friends Riding through the farm now a. person is able to sée maifards, littie herons, great’ blue ‘herons, white egrets; eranes and osprevs of the fish hawks. There is bam- boo that Maj. Allison had brought here from China 40 years ago There are the remains of the . old millhouse, used for grinding grain, -which was built before the Civil War Forest. pines falfer than houses and’ blight - resistant | chestnut . trees. hundreds of types. of trees —some virgin timber over 2006 years old—rabbits and squirrels and the old Revolutionars make up a paradise and a place for many memories. started Ro {i AF PLICA ANTS C3 “NORTH CAROLINA AUTOMOBILE Asset RISK PI P. O. Box 1471 - : RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA April 12, 195! é 5 Branch Underwriting Mcr. . Allstate Insurance Co. 222 S. Church St. Charlotte, N. Cs \. | Re’ Thanas Baton Swann . Statesviliec, BR. Ce - . Ge ) In accordance with the rules of the North Carolina’ ‘Automobile Assigned Risk Plan captioned risk to your company. The pacer of Reeord is: Jen! L. Marlin Box 81 . Statesviile, Ne C. \ Enclosed is the completed. application together with the fee as prescribed in Section 1 (__) This is a certified risk. The assignment period 2 ( @) This is not a certified a yi X _— a Provided the completed. application shows the risk to. be eligible. and provided applicah by or on behalf of your company, Section 14 of the Plan, subject to sires provisions, all TWO WORKING DAYS after receipt of, this assignment to: kee should be in accordance with'Gection het of the Plan. © . Very truly yours, cc: Applicant | \ P@ul L. Mize ce: Producer of-Record PhS ese. M@pager bets ail En~s Wc - Lar y? Alin sc Ten 2 Cht aon 4] ig pet. Pe Dh oe, | Naf omee A, 8. ob. —— Re ) ae ae Aa 3 i , | < as ee ae . Pa” Da, Le TT , (> TRRE Ll héee pene Ze beci lin Gare E €C ‘ {) s - /1 > —t Lay: a EL $7 ge Ses € PS bak 4 ft ; 2 7 Pp r Car c 7 : x t¢ C \ « ‘ ee : | ‘ HA cal ) pe;, *e é : Ke eC. <’ Make th Li ele Ne. arnrl ph 4 2 pa ec Re é —~.. & dat 2 : yy : cae he. dct 4 ip Ah be EC we Oe ae ies Hane Ee Weer “ , ~ WRIGHT W. FROST, Special -Representative JEFFERSON STANDARD. LIFE INS.-€O,- : 730° Gherokee Blvd. KNOXVILLE 1, TENN: * p Mr. T. E.. Swam Statesville, North Carolina pow (bloga tng qe pa Aree ff of Pree Tae ool ieee a. CLLEEL CO : lobe pa Wo kee es [Potty jie TCLs 40 7~ Seale ve @. . ms 6 , : o-% ne - . P 4 i #. * * , , ‘ ’ Ms t ’ ie ia < * ’ : ‘ $ , ee % ‘ ? : s et e + . ' ee ‘ » : ‘ : . . ’ . . ® ‘ \ . ' g yf . “ : i © * « ~ ; . > Mo : , « ; ; 6 * y ¢ 4 @ ‘ « Pca 4 u ® bad . ted = . - t \F) een + 7 : ¢ ‘ elk ilies sda . . : . e : «J : . ‘ ‘ ™ - ‘ « e : t | ; wi 4 : . \ i ; Ss : re ui : § » 7 : = « ” ~ , } eae o : : bee ae ~ ‘ . > os \ “ * = : : : i me % ag / in, 4 ~ / , + ‘ ~ - i ‘ i : + ; f a. I j 4 . . ¥ + .* oe ‘ . ~ = ’ ' . ) we ” ‘ om . ‘ A ae . agg 4 & - ? ™ ig . 5 a es 4 * : . a Viarr § Con ve Bel | ‘ ye k ; L i #. : Va: Drews nteerde 4 [eee 2 rs ——~., _ |, COUNTRY. CHICKEN Ye CUp butter 3 to 3% ib Dash pegper chicken, cut in Few sprigs parsiey pieces Bay leaf 2 onions 3 medium onions Ym teaspoon salt ITALIAN MEAT LOAF 2 slices rye bread 2 slices whitey bread S 1 medium onion 4 sprigs parsley 1 féaspoon salt Vg teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoon butter 1 clove garlic 2 strips bacon \% cup cider 3 medium carrots 2 small turnips “ Ye cup peas, fresh 1 bouillon cube or frozen Melt half the butter jn a 10 inch COR NING WARE Skillet. Add chicken pieces several at a time, and fry over moderate heat until. golden Set aside. Place 2 finely chopped onions, chopped garlic bacon cut into pieces in 2% qt CORNING WARE Saucepan. Fry until ofions are limp. Add Cider, bouilton cube dissolved in“) cup boiling water, salt, pepper parsley sprigs, bay leat Simmer a tew minutes. Add ehicken, cover and bake in aipreheated oven (325F) for F hour or until tender About 15 minutes before serving meit remaining tutter in a small CORNING WARE Saucepan. Add onions, carrots, turnips, all thinly sliced. Add peas along with Ya cup of the chicken breath. Cover and. cook over low heat, stiering oc casionally, until vegetables are ten der To serve, spoon vegetables around chicken Serves 4 to 6 Country Chicken, without the vegetable decor, can be frozen 1 can '8 07 tomato sauce 1 teaspoge otegano 1 IBY ground beef 3} tablespoons grated’Parmé, san cheese +1 ege Put'slices of rye and white bread if 49 incl CORNING WARE Skillét.Pour F cor water over bread When sgaked, crumbly inte fine pieces with yout hands: Com bine with chopped onion, Chopped pats ley, beef, grated cheese, slightly beaten egg, salt, pepper, and mix thoroughly Shape mixture into a loat mght in the CORNING WARE Skitlet (Dot top —yitt butter;. and bake, uncovefed, in a pre heated, moderate open [(350F) far 30 minutes Pour tomato sauce: owef-:loat spfinkle with oregano, and bake 20° min utes longer. Serves 4 to 6 ‘Superb either “hot or cold Note: To freeze, bake meat loaf only 30 minutes. Omit sauce and Dtegano freeze in GORNING WARE Shillef. When wanted fof? serving, pour tomato sauce. over fragen meat loaf. sprinkle with oregani and place in (350f) oven Bake unte Not throughout, about | hour” 3 is APRICOT-PEACH.PLUM an apricots (I ib 13 07 an peaches annie tt « quart saucepan Add tikewn sup anid orange juice. “Bring Girec! heat Turn heat ver Mer gently for abqut-! $elrcsous:N’ of (old hurry and wish t erve cooled quickly by setting WARE Saucepan in a dish of Alake fo the table night in @ & rves Ftn ft [ teaspoon grate COMPOTE up brown ugat emor-nind ip orange @ 4 fryut Place ORNING. \WAPE yar the e water. the Saucepar fo A 2 od ‘ YS cry auarantee;~ \ Sil 3 zs 5 g Glass Works ing, New: York unéonditionally puarantess that any S authorized tore ce,.upon return of the broken pieces, ‘any CORNING *WARE pro q : > breaks from temperature extremes a A a. 1% a STORING WASHING S,- DS svar antes NS that any: CORNING WARE: Deater RAIA 3 WARE 4 7 yning? New Pork, un ondit ynally guar ant ex Corning Glass Works, C¢ ¢ authorized to-replace breaks from tempefature ~ upon retutn of the broker eles. any 2NIN extremes STORING NAVE Nolet ke ct Pet | $o°- Wh ok QE: bo “4 pote ea Kee % A fi # je oF jew fu | (47 Zt AV Koa | Re fr : iJ HT woe Mewes Ee Tf #2 ae ae 13 AL ICs Penge : aT ie z | wrt \ “2% < eat Ae ap | tach 2 LE cant C (hot | Aer ed ft | j A {aC € Dee g (i. BY . : pee -_ < B68 bleach Ts ce 9 Catt: ea ree ply oF age of x = Th Ae IGE Lee (Corr jaa F Ha PL eG be 4 oe. . LNA & f a Z Z i. fo. tz O~ 4 hithewry he, Am % ; 7 A+ uss’ > -s ps ’ & | y (Lita . PA ‘ eae (td A -abotdelei nt satel tf He Wink Lid Mar ates, Ler ze 4/ 4 heey 7 | Bhhus ons Of oead i ee ¥ a’ et +t thas 9 tEAseey ae this Détid be Po 3 ff Lech: ree 4 a ee i ; | ead! | / Whar 9 4/ Lk hid ox f fone apes tke 4 1 cee t+ rut herg Ai lee o, Eo Mateng a P Abe 2d atl ther, Bhdey her edie | : et Ee ‘elles hetcdy | papinrtae.. tayo 7 é. is jit gin He aa ed ot fad be ae ‘ ge (raphy hrenaiy at 7 ia i Aprnar abd pea tds (esx) | | = _ ode Lad: fo abr M arin ak Poe ae | eke & Shenae ens ceed: 2, ; eh er cel oun ¢ eae “7 y Aa th gi — : , Goo ae I , bbb a fete ae ‘audi the Ppey One >+Riuar ey ot hoicedh « Pivtdn'g i th 7 Age erect ae aly he, | ¢ a Beas 2 Aathoneg eae Be & . : | foe l i‘ oe i err 1. Any: aetna! ae op pau Proll n ced Ky nod & ka 2. Pia Bila om) patty i anmced! )Y jog Go Wag. fotland : Ha. Tijery Ccebicet Oblront: “nl df Aorta U Suldery li thd’. so ee | Yerrger | QALhaA oe : eo te he hie hel Has pa, 4 < } bios = 74 x bs j ; : , co 2b ey ee Fh | — L “be bhiern | Ate ay [ poor Ya} E bang 17 ¥/ td, Le ahs] ® henge Allis om at berry bi> 2a >- 17 77 db 3 Vab-i ee { | | | Joa Leathe) dM larat hiker a i ae 1207 ‘ AA OA ov hee hia e poe wi C/ ree +. e - alle |) hee” | T54- deck rage 2 2 Fi EN ees ' a “Stage ee Sores : " $ Ronee ea g , ‘ - . , & : ° se 4 : , A : ttt at Of fe a ci. a LOE Sf A tp a red 7G gine yi 5 : : r ’ ie & emer ge nt 2 . & ‘ i >= ~~ i Y : yA Pop ee => ~ ‘y « ‘ ¢ oe kp nee ” re - A bag ’ 4 , Ag 2: : sta f A by : es . ¥ , e & = =i o \ IF td / =the tus Md hn fe & ¥ S:; RT iat Zz wt de Of ON Jw Bom lk >» me A Fema LS 4 2 “ : } —_ x * ¢ ins 4 + , + f r : AACS ps fa hl ‘ Df . is greeny Ce oe ew 7D King / / fi Bory bl 88 2D neat, OD APES 7 a fs i y OL det Sag OY fat co. # ‘ 4 ee. eg e : wh, fa VA EEA j 4 “0%; f. A#S Ce my, ‘ ag ee oy £ Ghee! o~ ie 2D, ep F sgal on gs SA es, ts? SA Siege A) ie ’ ‘8 oa Vi : wi - \ “ ? ¢: f 4 v 2 oe ~ ~ ot Rg ime s , - i a y pony whee \ / 4 ~~ . ‘ f VY ff y sf - Als : WF. 2 Pe oe) een ’ nonetl BLS A 154 d : Ae 0 ee a hl 2 Neeru or > /Yo\ ABA! PYONV ¢ SQ. fa 01 OT MOS OD Loa . oe 3 =. oe a a se = Ay po hE A Le ET BIL j » =, + HS @ > 5 Tas THERANE CASSW Wiki leaIWVV {yo ae ELE’ ALEW CELIETEAY 3 f- # , a . 5 a >» af . f . — - ~ 4 + } f hd tae ; / ; BT: GECMCE VedattiMiai ON. be Lett; oy §. ; : VE Vat SYRIA SL CAVE ORO ES AIAL ESO. AN AT 1 E 8 PLIENVIME : 4) ‘ ‘ ; ' - 2 QvoA EL ~~ ZL TEARS oo s : y : 4 ~ ‘ ee 7 r , oy A / : on r+ of * / * x oo ~ _ « ee es pa ars ate AVM TON we CLG OLY. OS LEBE BDV IST PIERPIONT MEN PEE, PES ee ce , Se GAIL. OP D> ASFA OD ~ > — 4 ee 6 2 mM — spe , f a Sia ‘> 7 x “% eee 4 se ADL FSI CPeCE.Y Ae FEB (VAX oa LEMS it A lle dddc dusted tonkes bor RSA My EY Of GFP PA PFFEFER IGOR ED Wry Mm - _ go OP ee a tf ( co - of ‘ ‘<i st ee o _ ae / 2 } nA "< t if? feAtITTIE +) ‘hf IEF Z SABO OANA hdl he TY LSA, MOOD Eh tt? te ON Fe Ed Ped EL S40 VPI GH QHBVSTOVE EAN ES « WAY . ee a nd » a , .- ee PP a oe oe ft LIV, Sdhat Sa ate TIAOP 29S we A VSP ALAIN, 29S | aaa 2 Sa : a eid. TIL 7a... ¥ PND os - 4 , s fad Ps om ne $i gS NN LO etd JF ARAN Cs FUME ¥ __- fae“ « X32 : Frc h toy "tle 1 oy Se ‘ rt:41- PARAS ie a ae Co © 4 fo cp oh Pe ft o : t ; : "7 ‘ ; J i : ; j ‘ ee 2 he cee 3 ¢ _ f ‘ ‘ i : HATS “ i nm cA + See OT es ; DP SEP (TIN COOLS GFE UE LEY DI 0 LOM AS Al EL BGT TE Fo Mage veers nnn af Dally nf XB Det 12 : 5 . : ‘a . a ae ‘ ca ara ; : ‘ ee ’ : } 3 | < a own , 4 f gem Ne am ¢ an > saw + . ae i —_ , ie tt — — o + PEt fd eel ad es seas CA kpc Mh Gad 6° 4 EO GOOL EZ ell E94 ae a hoI ed Fe. 1 \ = : —_ — ; ae “ = b — ~~ ern — our : ‘ & 14) Sa Of we. Ff 9-2. Ct kmh AO I eS ee Y chee Me tals teint i eek i Samia ogee AP ERE Re — ee de 4 2 m 2 fe B . « ~e ™ : x 0 a & e “a » ~ . ® : : 7, ie e i? ~ ‘ : aS € . Ze e : 4 t= ot AR , * GOP. ray : Bat SESE TEX x ~ a 2, f* & “ , 7 4 és ++ EDEL C73 &.** fs Oe. DLS han and ."9} ay ® , 4 i ; . . ay & S tt a ss > ; e ney : 7 ad os -* <t : I*7 3 ne tes : N} e an ros. ( ad Rage y eae ree tee in tt PE ng Me Si rd. ecg ——e np ete ets Pit Sp re a a A A - Ot dm A Ad headend dan tid el Sell hee TAGs? f er ee fi be LEER DA * : et res Oe ‘Se | = - . : b nat - : i . W/447.20 ef 1 linked ME MY CALIE J7F2 3 VLE LAY eh Post ek J Si tm - ete ieee on oP oe Lae ee Ahhh he i WORE OS eee ex. # . J a” > ~ 9 3 i: AA eH ort CA eI _ * An Stes -7 TATE Vlhkeds, WOK we J 9 oe ; ’ er ‘ eS ws es Zé A136 pt | f— eS 4 = a whe Fore ‘THE NOR DS ANE a TURNS RIO ONE WARE FRE? NEY Ke, ‘ ett DIES As Geer tf Bo ZT MW AIQALS 2 VETE 2, ITU, LA Frid 7 ¢ boy EMF OLE oe UVILE APT IWLY CAGLZAO TH ARO LIMA. 77 eee PERRET Srp hate A: 3 JM ay ay ca SE. i P2IKTAA (COP 4" : ARMA WN- -) $241 ALAR a — ee wath AALET cs = 10 ON pe, i TRIED / A Ea if EO ee 5 UAT TVG. J wl A AAAS Ld Param ; 7 NOP IAS. OY ANE Y 2 53 ; boa CREE. opreram AD AANG} es PISA CANES LTA bi tm a Ss i ttle. an nd? ea 4 2 » wah Af, /ZAGETH (AY VT BETIVE : @ : Be as TS: te ¥ ; i wt. } ae, CY a ed ie ENN LID A D PARR EL % Ai Ve = pa : ee ‘ - 4 - Pan : os - ee J : Vg Cy . , ; , s ’ sale : MWTHIEA ait eh * : “ : } ° ~ te. = 14 its, ny ‘ iJ / i » = . jettiivs ut aie } t Cut +. fo eg \ Bone = se yt \ (Bits ee s. “BeTArY cer ~sTEX y PGA TEI: TRIDEIE § oa 3 EDEL 71: AR : _ bth nf {> asa ee ee ks c Jf f, Loe as : ‘ 4 pe elect siete tie gk ee i t: vince csanerneensrlln ee “el. rot ay ae. ’ Rae eats bc < a Les X i ‘ “4 he AF ot: bone 2 sae ; IR Wl? fre C4 fies y “ai Mtl Prool( -/? 2 a Shp ntree LO We fp. > Vidiicd OF pt {Qe fe Ae 4: oe fe Pie a jek 2. 3 t > pe De, fc.¢ G*< / 5315: Meet dBccd i B/ oh ee wes 40 - " eel Wied OF ‘pte Op Tae A l apn ($3 ac oR a (E37 JV Dt, LECEK, YP BZD Re, e. FL 7 (ithe ay eee NV Ue eo tt, | VIL ti ti ie é. ES (f~n%e, pel. Tate ~ feacl ae ha ie Si pe Ul wm 2 Ly J Cc ~™ i t rand A aN Nw S ~ a ga Hie VI aunt “ eas wad T. : . 5 ‘ (Ue Cez + er oF : Fi. co : f a ; : i! 3 4 vb i BD hie BM yidecebr PV UT a ether [Tt a ae el : i. i} é mx Leeks | Ae wfeeks 3A \ ? & ot / . S <— ee . j s \ f \. ~ i f- ¥ * ee -7 y LA «x f ” 2 ¢ : > 4 : ~ Pei te viet at re ihe = , } i ; - ° meee Ls A Feel ae Ol fee uf 2 tele AE eee“ e..~2 oe eo ® te e ‘ ' <2 + : (Bice filet (glo CERO A EP a | ; as - t ef “ i z / s x : ¢ ee ‘ : i : ¢ a5 ee —™ é ; : ‘ ¢ : -¥ { * . 1 . j } bt # m2 N, E, ptt Oklahoma City - Ozla>om quly 30, 196 J% Dear Mr. Swann: bs » I have read the censuses you recommended and fo id the following information: Rowan County -- “1e10 Charles Lidge 2 males 16-26 ‘27 * | ewer a 2 females 16-26~ 1: * | over, 4 Charles Anderson, Ir. 1 male under 10 yA, 16=26 * 1 female 16-26 «|= | Jenifer Smoot : /1 male under: 10 Li * 126<45 2 females under 10 2 16-26 John I, Smoot - 1. malejunder 10‘. oy . 16226 * a 1 female 16-26 {1 could find no James or I, James or Imes Smoot _ in the 1810 census*:of Rowan <y , County / i -Cherles Anderson 1 male under 10 oo 1 1 * 116.26 ~Prceberid | 2 nt hebels r “TL jover 45 7 7p females | Lud. Kh, a ° “Nei gon Andedeor r.2 males under 10 Pir Pe 2g- a. 1 female 6-26 S33 VA SS rei Al‘ three of these Andersope iwere’ BEERS. next. door to,erc: other, ‘ o let vat i | William Smoot, ‘Jr, male 10-16 tA TUT) 1 60R6 pi over 5 Thomas. Smoot 1 “méle 10-16 3 meles 16-26 1 W over 45 2 females under 1° a; 19.0 bO=16:- 1, H -4-~16-26 yo 26-hs Rowan Cotinty: -- 1820 i @ - James Smoot male@ over 45 female under 19 ML 71 ba26- fig 26-5 ‘ . over 45 ; ah not "f4 nd Neleon Anderegn in tt iis census, hon eek Poeldee Oral fae 2 o< “ete © Ath Zi bd Te yea Hh |. iY + LAW 2 (A«: Sf brnrk f AO F ba hac fa ef Tike ono BL dhigt ae; : Fah Ys - SOE cited du: <p nm an Je. ee" h FP EECANT? Le f 4 Pros ad | fa itt 7738 Poul fe. ide, ee oct DLs, + fe Ce dL C"Cb-c. f poet Belice ie a rT és | eres rz LE, ig iN tite aah Ji2« meee tied her Jue iron j —_— FZ v } ! Mn] 7. - A : - *h 7 (8 aks. he bxfhis| a U ( CMe - dearbe G gilt $44. as a panies L oMen [ we aoe $ eee Joi. ee ae! aL ete. Vi fi \ Tham - @eeeeonevsceeseoseves ei 2% = f “ we (eda pon jie 7 | Canilel ! 0 te: i i Ft ed 4 CA Ola | oe ee a Aad fii* fe | , Poti plecke ” 7 py ) ee 2k 7 bg i Ne Dear Uncle & Aunt, : 3 I hope you wil have 9 nice Christmas. We have two weeks . 1 may © to see Floyd and May in Florida,. Varrick's son Tommy will pet his Masters derree 2 I think Carrick is going down to see him, Tommy has ‘made pood. prades anc has workeo,toc. I hope your children are doing fine, Regie ts st Mars Hill |. Gail will finish + vears next spring. Carrick , Ethel, Kathleen, and Velna are teaching. I -m -lso, . t made a bunch of Christmas coékies to night. I, am having company nevt. Thursday for supper- five of themare coming, «J wil] make 2 chocolate cake on Wedresd-v nicht Come to see me when you can. iL van - Love, Mattie . Tommy is at Florida. € 1634-1935 AR | : | . RSON » distinguished in Rey. F wed 19%, of the. ee ey ?; aed ‘tae, was born 1752 in Charles COURT s arvana. He ded in P sles a? Pa., in 1835. He ‘led the charge against CHEW'S ‘iuse. Hire feather: =u | pera in Charles’ County varying, © removed to onte TDA) ne married 1750 PRISCILLA BRISOOE, dex. of TDIARD an GERRARD “SLYEs and a8 grand~dau. of Col. PHILLIP ‘BRIS- | the dau. e. go “EDWARD SWANI. _ Teauer 6 shitldren- & 1. Col. RAGKARD avons b.1752 4.1835. n.1787 Cirseetsta) 2, EDWARD ANDERSON ee te + ee LUCINDA ESTE. 3. JOHN ARDERSO! i Qi} he MARY WALLACE 4, JANES, “ANDERSON ee ee ee ie SLIZABETH AL iACE 5. ANN “ANDERSON be ae ote)! WELLTAy” EST * | camara ANDERSOK ee ds M 1014 & GREENBERRY GAITHER : Qin be s'g ait An 8 | 4 ' ; “ger * . A. a f yt pe ssi - (GREENBERRY GALTHER | was the son of ED: WARD GAITHER and FLEANOR WHITTLE, and. aman vas. the gon of BENJAMIN. GAITHER and SARAH BURGESS, © es } OOF diner af) tat bbw ; : co & wit ‘ i ‘fi « “2 re i -* ta a, ~ , ¥ ‘ we Nj ‘ ye 4 v WY A ¥ ay md J 4 A N * , | f , \ Ce + x (/ Ne Ch eur Jralhe. coef tic j i © ~ — fee iL. aa Cok. plecd. aiivd S3a4 GNV 329VvViSod ‘ Hise » WM ‘ * a SSBNISNS AVID1440 VNITOUVD HLYON ‘STIASSiVv1S e2zzi xOog ABLLIWWOD ALNNOD DSV 13a7Rn4y!l FDIAUIS NOILVAYSSNOD GNY NOlL¥ZiTigvis TwanlINYoW BYuNLIADINOV 40 INAWLYVds0 SALVLS GSLINO = « oat | fy Ag ifd | 7: / ; t ligt eek ce ¢ x Jif = fle , ts LA je to . : “pad cc 3 i it ae if Hk ce ae Gi : a. | he “ j Sa bg AN tm k Ue ees Jie hs ) cf a we la EEL ke Excl ~ aa or a Le lil os; ; | _ L PoC KEPV KFPY KFOA KFOQB KFQc KFQD KE QE KFQK KFQL Los Angeles, Calif. State» College, _ Mex i 3 Detroit, San Franciseo, How’ River, Pitts San Jose, Calif. Berke ley, Calif... St. Louis, Mo. . Seattle” Wash. San Franciseo, ed's pe El Monte, Calif. ..256 Stockton, Calif..... 360 Los Angeles, Calif. 29 Sear attert 38 Oakland, Calif.. we : , ’ / . + t » el ce ie ? Yr x, CL-7, 41<e/ e . di oN & hea nie ght a ¢ < berdees dew ~ gor i, : FAC Als oO tA ~ Jae 4 @ Cat je tte a A il £2. cbc. Ct a a : | | pes CL c pag: Ga “PHA AF6S* rn7- ~ IE ya) et chee S 49 Chak Gh Cg: oe bi Fite hig Coe ee | SS Mad 786 des hy DP fidetita. Bice eok i Jhiees aD/ , hee al fix Ree BS. crexet de adh Ad A. ca He enw - 2 Cc col = & pe “et ae og! J ; = f a9 ‘ a \ ewe é £ -¢..4% < Lay o ; , A ’ s oe l Et ( ( id +2 bb. ek Ca (Cte CEL GEL dhe: Tr. : . a of. fecal * f Co ee et: 2 , O. . haew i ee A Ea 2o-ttt - 4 4 # > 772 ee x ae ae ae fe fz s ( 4, x ‘ ¥ 4 ti! es | M-\Ynan, [oalees At Fae Q / . 1d : - le [he a At 271 he las Lo , el Yette. CRA’ HK hecee A betel. P24 2c 9. any ae g OA DP 2 OL A ZO Sus. ' a F FY me hd oe ces Ae ce AN ee ey a eT age Dae OL « | 3. 2 Wit henrias ce as ca oe Te a? | 2, pe . cee ie re un Rett | ecetee PEA ne J? Adi Ce ctey” pat | a a J ne i. 3 ele A oe * c 7 - fe 4 ers. ‘Pp doeel ¢ Sy 3 Ban [rl - ny a 2 Ee ob ip Kage Ces CES Ve 7 IO7 a fd Nella ec) Ce ec ALT). : | ) yor ee f2- AD SKC ar is Le t r rte. dite < , wee $1 € Ce een ( VeeAlttce ath ror ee ff t , ; AL TH Z Ley . , eo fork. o Bi 2 Wiges | s Viet [ah i cS dp. hed. / 3 fern je rece tech Arai tigt TRS ih air key 93-+/9 36 perheee fe tele hag Pheasih o5 J re fr~—ole. HEA it Ad. “1 frotrng. Pankhir. Lisi PL | A ae Hell Me ae i | f | x. » oe ¥ } 7% \ | i Fs \ \ Mica: EA Batt ae Ba Ce Mr Meal i f 2 PO *) Le Pe]. [Bor Liber ned, chy Cet. ea ~ fer £6 This, dene’ Ai PPLE | Mepis | - * perc eae [reteneel Pech BT on, wl bye Chas) ze Tews | 27-80 ( Write Column MY CAP . (Dedicated te the Nurses) My cap is only a piece of whita muslin : Perched on the top of my head: Its value te some may mean nothing, . > But to me, {t's a symbol instead. - ¢ f A symbol af hope, cheer and { comfort ‘To those who are ‘suffering and ill; a To me: it gives strength unbeliev. ing, My work to perform with a will, : My task seems 20 Hopeless to; Me, But my cap seems to speak of a promise Of the things I se want, to be. No jewels adorn its wide brim, - So simple and plain is its line— Treat it with reverence and hon- or, For there is only one of its kind. : —Mrs. Lee Anderson —O— ; Wel. 5 ere A : Ae Aes comer C cee eu Px. CGH FREE te Rath. rh ay Joss alt (ty t ) | the ca : 7 be dk. we f Ie» + s | Died 2 Fras Per a pee [epee 2m 1G | a | cae dA FUT he ¢ PF P fier inl” “ , fa 28; Be 10. Ri Saw $5, fra él. I< ae qed D pate A udebeust &y heel hentl V 70S au | CACek 2 ae 341 : Cutis sy s Gs Ce 4 e (3. SRR ALE D mig Sa U. /F Jove] Lemme ct cc GA M2 es gt & fies e a | Bee aU ot Bey fi ee RC sl = i Le | HUGH ANDREW 4 re Entered war as a volunteer, Says he teok part. in gu tory: Truesdale and General John Butler, the latter a- a Leper hawt of William Butler, the Xegulator leader, For three months in : ' 1776 he seine for Tories in Vrange County.-At later unspecified * dates he scouted for Tories in towan County for six or seven weeks, 1780, Still seouting for Tories under Capt: Jogeph Sharpe and Pickens, Says he was'in an engagement with then at the Battle of ALamance and with the British at the sno. ae Hugh was born in that portion of Rowan whict*” later became the nothern part of Iredell, He removed to Orange County and by. _ tradition in his family was a Regulator, with whom James ‘unter | to Andrew's Rowan home after the Battle of Alamance (May lo, 4771), where they remained in hiding for a time. His gravestone at : says eran he died 1846, aged 92 years. He married Mary, : of Captain Joseph Sharpe. “Their old ‘grandfathers-elock in 1945 we sefil’’ in eemnene. of a descendant, Mrs. Nannie sharpe ranean pa « Andrew himself was not a pensioner’of the. | sea » but in isia, his widow, “ary Sharpe, applied for one, | as only he ratte Joseph Sharpe and Andrew Carson were witnesses —~ “Copied tron from page 12 ~Catawba Frontier . By Mary Klinor Lazenby’) = od “Hugh: _ ee 1754 he: | = 1846 bu, Bethany Cemetery New of o | | ett on. ssieuaey 2i-7mi, - - a peers wed she son of eas Gs a et lie oe - ‘Captain facials Sharpe uaivted ist. Jean Sloan 2nd. pe Gathey: : F a on eer oe SY 7 = ae L. 2 7 : fy ¢ ny j } e | ef fet a — tito fe Le. nw cy <i” | rol cen S23 As Ati f, Cc \ ~~ rr ™ us fds re e .f . + s % ; és fhe: S148 to f / ne eri Se b-z0 : ys rae me = eee Jet Cte. rel | abba 1 os 208, a2 WDE? x v7 en ? y -. ; a -_ : oF / ' j : | p ——_ 3 ; : ~ i i | : : ? ‘ Ps f+ i : ; ; 3 o xn * ‘ A . : Ag : | / ie 9 : Ss : ‘ ; i 7 ) d ti fp , j { / i “ or , ; pe we i# ice. St : f 4 ert be { Fie a j Nae < s é : a e * : = ; ; : ee J iy ; 2 : wy ft 4 i) , : tH : ty 4 aot ag sa ; a cr 3 A c i . ‘ <, . | : : : ~ & é * ; L : . : 3 | e : * : le 5 : a : : [ One Hundred years agot Moore's Roster, During June of 1961 & company Dans’ 4 Andrews was com- | missiohed captain of the company, = Ss was commissioned and Richard M. was over P. C. Gestion, Wi Luckey, Jr., Alburtus James A. Hudson and ‘Marcus Shook were sergeants, while Da- vid A; Reece, Joseph T. Sumner, Robert H. Sumrow, R. Grier Black and William McCanley were cor- A large part of the early enlis- ments in the company were made on June 18: Robert J. Barkley, Otho M. Barkley, Benjamin Bailey, | Eli P. Beam, William S. Beck, ,: Joel V.. Brawley, ge Clodfelter, Lewis P, Earn- hardt, Samuel. P. Edwards, David "LA. Fink. Joséph R. Gillispie, John Ham- mons, J. J. Hardin, Miles C. Jor- | dan, Andrew,S. Knox, Henry B. ® | Knox, John T. Melony, John D. "| Moose, Robert H. Morrison, John A. Massey, Ses tha John M. Parker, A. M ,| John R. Pennell, William R. Pen- James H. . Pucke _Seha T. month was over P. C. ‘Cariton, Wiliam A. Luckey, Jr., Alburtus Cornelius, James A. Hudson ang Marcus Shook ‘were sergeants, while Da- , | Vid A. Reece, Joseph T. Sumner, | Robert H. Sumrow, R. Grier Black and William McCanley were cor- porals. A large part of the early enlis- ments in the company were made on June 18: Robert J. Barkley, Otho M. Barkley, Benjamin Bailey, | Eli P. Beam, William S. Beck, ; Joel V. Brawley, odfelter, Lewis P, Earn- E hard, " Samubl P, Edwards, David | A. Fink. Joseph R. Gillispie, John Ham- S| mons, J. J. Hardin, Miles C. Jor- can, Andrew.S. Knox, Henry B: Knox, John T. Melony, John D. Moose, Robert H, Morrison, John A. Massey, Weslsx M- Nicholson, John M. Parker, A. M. Pennell, John R. Pennell, William R. Pen- nell; James H. Puckett, John T., MIPS te ie 1 and Marcus =o Were ' sergeants, while Da. | A. Reece, Joseph T. Sumner, | Robert H. Sumrow, R. Grier Black and William McCanley were cor- porals. _A large ‘part of the early enlis. | ments in the Compan on June 18: Robert J. i, » | Otho M. Barkley, Benjamin Bailey, | Eli P. Beam,. William’ s Beck, | Samuel Belr Jeel V. Brawley, | Cor Clodfelter, ge ‘Lewis P. Earn-| hardt,, Samuel P. Edwards, David A. Fisk. ee Joseph R. Gillispie, John- Ham- mons, J. J. Hardin, Miles C. Jor- can, Andrew §. Knox, Henry B. | Knox, ‘John T. Melony, John D. Moose, Robert H. Morrison, John A. Massey, W: Ni¢ mn, John M. Parker, A.M. Penne ; John R. Pennell, William R. Pen- nell, James H. bic Saas T. j # UCKe One Hundred years” ago: , Moore's Roster. During June of 1861 a company of cavalry—finally- Company B of the 19th Regiment of North Caro- lina State troops—were being or-| ganized in Iredell County. “Leading | in the organization was Clinton M. Adrews, brother of C | oS of a ¢ ~ + pot L s brothers were in| w war broke. out. June 4 Andrews was. com- issioned captain of the company, ews was commissioned and oe M. was over-P, C, ‘Carlton, ‘Wiliam A. Luckey, Jr.; Alburtus Cornelius, James A. Hudson and Marcus Shook were sergeants, while Da-| vid A. Reece, Joseph T. Sumner, | Robert H. Sumrow, ‘R. Grier pee | *!and William ‘McCanley were: "cor: | -| porals. _| A large part of the early enlis- ments in the company were made on June {8: Robert J. Barkley, Otho M. Barkley, Benjamin Bailey, - Eli P. Beam, William S. Beék, Samuel Bel, Jol V.. © Brawley, Gesree Tlodfelter, Lewis P. Earn-| hardt, Samuel ° P. Edwards, Dayid | “TA. Fink. . Joseph R. Gillispie, John Ham- | mons, J. J. Hardin;. Miles C_ Jor- "| dan, Andrew §. Knox, Henry B.| Knox, John T. Melony, John 'D.'| Moose, Robert H. Morrison, sea A. Massey, Wesléy M Nichole | John M. Parker, A.° M.. Pennell, | John R. Pennell, William R. Pen- | nell, James H; Puckett, John T. Sj : “e : ce hs Oe tt et p-— Jin ad ad CEES He ea%4 7 ~~ ¢ Masitn f bei Lael o. =f (/ * Bt CP 20 0 ah tn We-8 et cevibte bd i: + Jf (846 = ng Ch RAY hte Zt e4e 1ii2 Ween Pf Level } 7 os SL, 4 edo lek Gs Et Ae _ ¢ Weg L Wii ergs 4 —Q-- at ey ) Tas a 17 Rap) = > 9 Sy i ih m z a | 7 we a oie as * en i : ; ei 4 6" G44 Vi aus Vg it. (Liye cer ( A he Jets Eo 4 upleses, iro Jeteot< tir C ([Luctuic ~ RA oo. (265- AS a Cibhinwie Xe) tn etl ag 9 LE we ant Ch Ayer ct-ueec Lt a pb Y> LF4T eS frente: pied ’ Tree Su athlete fede) fiw Geet dha | Oak Kr ace es Cad bfence Pres Cock loKole a . Hat he vebnned- 2 Pk ee a Que. [C4 howe rr mn $2 iggy it a bs Ada Ce LAK 2. ie Af : ir was Ke fo A: af Hoag sof pa. et Ce Ete Ott , + ‘ ; : A’ He Lae Gen a LireLe herder ference, 47" io wv a tz st cies od ti ere cl. Ag A 7 Ge. C2e ate pet Ze | f * TS Sip Boe LORE OF EL Te te. 4 f a 5 SF fF Ze 4 hl - ¥ LE NL i ai Abs fates 1 ca RP - Helo r-2 [ ¢7 a Oe. hs hice + Wis /efatf Is [6p | STATESVILLE RECOR E | Dr. Angell. To Preach ~Dr. J. William Angell, asso- (ck ciate professor of religion at * Wake Forest University, will be. . guest minister Sunday at the First Baptist Church, 815 Davie Avenue, for both the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m, worship services. He will be preaching for the pastor, Rev. Frank R. Campbell. Dr. Angell is a native of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Wake Forest, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and An- dover Newton Theological School. He has also studied at ‘Harvard Divinity School and the .University of Zurich in , Switzerland where he studied "- under Karl Barth. He has been a pastor at Buies Creek and chaplain at Campbell College. He taught at StetSon University in Deland, Fla., before coming to Wake Forest as associate professor of religion in 1955. : He is, a member of the :Na- tional Association of Biblical Instructors, the Society of Biblical Literature and Exe- ; gesis, the Association of Baptist Professors of Religion, and the North Carolina Teachers of ' Religion. He is the author of the _ book Revitalizing Christendom; » AKey To Kierkegaard. The public, especially friends d of Wake Forest, are invited to attend the services. cd yrecel ceed a Egat: 4 arr r foo ey JrFoer 1 ea ee bb SG dle nef fa Vee Le deal oeay: ty ps a aagel Bk Fy Tess bt Le cheat 7 an Ck, t eet (for ny Hes pent ai@s | th lam Af au ; TUE t. Tt lehlak bet rig Aire pele geal 2 el Bok ret 7 _ peeled V¥ice-— Joa. 4 % i (Lics tA A te A Fiba al _ Pi. { Loie~ Kad Poss Called, Ceed Ape os Ae w Je ye L/P 2p DIPRL Leis | Revit ee Mee gale TE Cl Ap ee Lie Fi - LE A2, Cer bia. We Mas. {| te ileal ae ae at gel te gS 1 ‘+ f Yeced 8/35. Paaneber ob beet )pruie « hee I aA Abel be eke fMtGy’ lilag mi [2h Z 09% "1h. f- 172 Ha Ho hed Ay Aeten Dp UAE ol f Ros iv Dy Tht RDteh thy Od Z . | By HOMER KEEVER | -The treatment of Dickens’ acter, David Copperfield, as trayed by tne Senior class of Sen- or high school recently brings to } one’s mind the efforts disclosed in j the -wilis wu. the men of early Ire. deil .to keep their children: from | Somewhat the same fate at the | hands of a step [father in the future who might take advantage of ‘the laws that allowed a husband com- plete conirol of the property of y his wife, cven that left to her by her former husband. Continually H those wiils make “provisions for the wife io have charge of the property until she died or mar- ried again. Then the wil] goes in to: detail as to what ig to happen se that the vided for. - lf of Thomas Archibald: —S rural communities’ ' Oldest w farm enterprises | Secs , and. water. *| NCaro Press fyance |= Phone 4369 — ‘ncreof |My daughters, Marth ; | Polly, Matilda, and Elinor’ | of iy negro ‘Bris may have alive child shail be returned Said Betooy’s 4 | &O child shall and |} bY my executors and the price | Of the wiis of that day. ; earliest, selilers. ridge | forks of those streams, ‘youngest child Betsey. sluws nim ag the owner of thre | Slaves then- ‘To my beloved wife, Betsey,” “his will reads, “I legate and be- | queath the best bed. and furniture saddle and bridle, children will be.pro- |-one table and half of my dressef tees | furnituce, a chest and spinning ' in my. house; her | wheel, to herself, her heirs a oe — a 2 sd pale sh nee | For thal youngest daughter he | ven more explicit provi- nlo my said daughter Beisey I further le : Bate and. be. | . Queath at my wife's decease the ie _ h€S10 child that Tina, one nder| above ‘mentioned |’: it shall be given | time. 2. It is to of the obe under chid that unto my said da | ewe fe 2 ughter Betsey a Seven and on the ex. Coacition that. said negro |. back unto er Mentioned at the ecease and said ne. Jay be sold divided equally amongst | | Nancy, | ; am nd as- — ‘ . ; « Early Iredell Settlers - To Leave No David Copperfields | Made i4 1600, is » good example. char- | more interesting in the provision por-| made for one of the daughters. | but otherwise typical of so many Archi- | baid was the son of sone of the He lived on the between Fifth Greek. and-th , South Yadkin river just above the, iny whole o my landed estate for The cen. | | aus of 179 10 years earlier shows’ | him with @ family such @ ig men- | tioned in his will, except for his ' " It aiso| band aiicr my decease that the) ¢ | whole "estate | } igus forever... . ..1 will and be- | queath unto my beloved wife Bet- | sey the whole of my household | furniture, erop off and on the, ground, horses, cows, sheep, hogs, | farming uiensils of every kind, all |. my negroes, the whole of my ef-, fects of whatever nature and also tne support and maintainence of my children. ., It4a my will and desire that in. case my wife | Betsey does marry any other hus- | except the land | (otherwinc provided for — in the | with). sfcii be put to<sale by my executors and divided. . . and her right to all or any part thereof | snall at that event. cease except | hes right to bed: and furniture, sed-} | die, and bridle, table and cee | furniture. caest and spinning wheel above mentioned.”’. | Thus, he provided as well as possible for his wife without en- | danger ing toe rights of his children | from a selfish stepfather that | might conceivably appear in the ‘ fulure. : ~ p / He himself had not been a seif-| | isn step-tather. There war.a step- | daughter, Betsey Harbison, whom he prov.tcd for in his will “her | Maintaingncé a8 one of my. ow Fe cadres ‘auring the time she re. mains ucmarried.” Hig eicest daughter, Martha, wae especially provided for, since she was evi- | dently planning to ‘get. married "| $000. Ty her he willed ‘a bed and | furniture and chest and one cow jal her marriage.” | Most inter @sting part of his will, | however, was the provisions that. | ae made for his youngest daugh. | fireplace 1n the upper story of | my dwe'ling house and ten square | ter, Beteey. To her he willed “‘the . | feet of ine floor, for a room for | | ocr unci my ‘wife's decease.’ | Neither stepfather nor stepbrothers | or stefsisiere could move her from | those tec’ square feet or her fir- | | place as long as her mother lived |~ | He also gave her further “board. | ing Out of my‘estate during my | Wiles iifetsme,:. . 3 : dia al ae Rai 8 PAR th 8 ARO EIR ee ee RR RR ad ~ B. 2 E E g d iy z i 3 E E t e ri H 1 f i i é E Uf 4 § i i E & EP : ‘Trouble With the Indians had burned the orrison house, but they had spar- ed the mill. Two stories come out stili—just in time to gee a -| party of Indiang leaving, Truly STATESVILLE RECORD & LANDMARK Cherokee Tribe they thought their premonition was Another group, a party of twen- ty men together, went up Fourth |: s|Creek a little ways to the Moses | so ‘Potts place to forage for food. The Indians surprised them and killed -fort and died before they could get him inside. the next year after the, Cool Springs News ' Mrs. J. F. Goodman is visiting her son, Paul Goodman and fam< ily in Portsmouth, Va. . O—» Mr .and Mrs. Jerry Spurlin of Charlotte spent the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Steel. — . Tom Renshaw and daughter, Miss Ann Renshaw of Henderson- ville spent part of last. week with} Cihis mother and sister, Mrs, Bes-| ¢ sie Renshaw and shaw. bee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heath Gaughter, Miss Rose Mary ot Washington, D. C_“ * ea Vz ial: AR fy Drvwnamds Bi © Phen IN ra 14 ge 9 Sn He, bak rest PTB ing Ln ae \ We hie \ rele Xe gee Hh Mina a8 | : as : : Wie \*) T\ ae he ae Ske Yt holt scree Wey, Dane: Vaakeat 44 | AG eh iy aw ad we ‘) a8 Lf = (2 HE a Fed 3 s bw—s bf A fees oC ax FL, 4 pom co A A 3 e : « g ) oer | g- 0 cae ack, bat 8 Hh Cc he 2 G et i : TER otf | EVA | [fextecx Z erate ene KS Vee? Yacettl ad. Lh. PB v4 _ pan) oid” jabs Me fl We y Tae y 4 ) S > / ? a {7 4. « occ EC - ce / foe De € C4 ely 1 - 27 ‘ we ) pe Z C4 ey Take fi yal ella r= tga ft (962. ah fig a lg h. al axa el ot t ‘74 Als : <): ] S h Vike t- a Lg 7. | ; s g, | ite eles, Skeca y J V¥GS* } *. : ~ . Pac: @ 4 rp " eit € wie ting yu iL ote i — Fs 4/\, o ? 7, lp Ae ke Ula 6 ot ty Jaa tha ae rash Xs & Cale aot +— — >) . ‘ f x 4~— v Pista Lbs iL d2 —_ pA soy e J lscer f ste {Loe B e 2 ’ ee ae 1972. he if y Pie ee Praige. iy Lay a er kel yi Bask pe; cf a HPddeh Epa’ bicbe- (2 »t. e's Ye ebb t+). bd 74; 4 tL = ay 24 ot Oh 1 a % A fe | ge YE 6: elt th f Hla ed : l Mar Ao ens a Li} é ah hth ge aE ie... ; me a> hee use jais Texas 7 fi io HP TiS iy Bojluiliyy Qt. * a4 f a [Vf je fF - g, 2 : & ; @ a ~*~ F SHU Pee ap aceare ore exorgmieg 4s ; ‘@peut Appmb 00) sz9z1I1729} Jo aremag * & & Oe | ye flriosnd_. (Fas —* . 41 Pete STS ABID. > oh 1 BF» . (kthce) hak, RRP ~ / BEF +O txAgeake| A1$72- (379° 1907 11 Gt j pba Wemale, et MAP tain RC Coe Ven Perry of Srey tac 12.3 2- ry &: | attAl | Bt Ska me alee Lee “ 1 f Aevkce 1 C177 (fa age to pagel ter: oe vt 1h ba| mee 7 lade | e we oo 136 / ean of 24 AP Le | Le 31% Pree | adh Ef - “eee 19% (He - ger. LIU fee SSI 2 = 1 FID 7 “Mo nen dh hake Kae dah Zunta| ara ead Prone Jeg yen _ KD a 1 40t0-Go PK» gp aie ‘/Sa > - 77) . (2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE 5 WASHINGTON 16, D.C A May- 26, 1951. = se } ae “ A oo. {is Dear Mr. Swann: It looks like the Lord's hand was in it} I have so wanted to get in touch with that Junie Hendrix family. Read the letter. | - which I have left unsealed, close, and drp in’ the mail, if you will. Thank you. No, I did not know about his father, or any of them. And if young Jack is-like so many of the kin, he- won't answer my letter. Any way that will méet your judgment about replacing the rocks in the wall will satisfy me. ~- I am only anxious that you-do not tackle anything yourself, as the rocks are heavy. I’ suppose it will take two men, -at least, to do it. — | , No, I don't know where Samuel Archibald is buried, or Range’ - either. Maybe in that. family greveyard thet seems to have been ploughed © over - on the Crouch place? ne) a =f ‘The enclosed I think might go into a folder labeled simply Baggerly. Mrs. Chase goes into things with more particularity than - many people will care to follow, but the thing as a whole does bes. | long. to the old Maryland: community. . I will*send down more foldere, as you will be running short. ay : ee fle 447 to Oe Gd ' As every eV “ : % 3 2 £ (AY eA it (-e Cf: aA ‘ Ly a ft ee : : ~ Apef ~ emg ee Se £0 bated, a oN 4 Pore mi Meg 1 lepe. 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