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Home My WebLink AboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Barker-Beall Horace M. Baker (See Page 4) f f o~ me Ph. A 2A a a FLOYD .E: 649. SOUTH 37TH STREET -. : LOUISVIGLE 1t,. KENTUCKY GAITHER SPRING 2-O44T October 2, 1962 6 Dear Mr, Swann; It seems that I am-getting slower and slower, | did week when your letter arrived, but was jnever able to Miss Viola Gaither wrote and said that there’ i al a THOMAS JACOBS,, born in 1785, Now I wonder just John Gaithers Prayer Book, | There must have been I notice that here in Jefferson County Ky,, was Here are a few notes I found that you ight “wa iyardeau County, Missouri, so SMias,: born Feb, 18, T,, born Feb, 19 Marthatd,,’ born July 12, Robert A,, borh, Oct, 12, Barber, Samuel,. born Feb, 18, 1807, ‘died Bamber, Samuel, ‘born Feb.) 18, 1842, : Barber, Ailliag M., born April 11, All of the above graves at "Brazeau" in -Perry County, * County, ‘at. the Brazeau Presbyterian Church Lemetery Under "Revolutionary Pensioners", I ridd the following: « « John swann, N,€., wife, Sarah, pension rejécted £10335 Joseph Swann, N.C., : wife, Agnes, persion’ rejected ¥10334 °° Isaac Holman, N,.¢., wife, L; lles, warrent #4235, Bounty: Land » Isaac Holman, N.¢.&5.C., survivor claim #440] : Jacob Holman, ‘6.€. rejected #5156 :, og . John Holman, VA,, survivor. 8733 John Holman, V&.4 survivor #31753 . Behera Holman, Va,, see vivor at T44 I just recently leatned that jsomeone has gone into: DA under tie\s Gaither, She belongs to the Chapter in Columbus, Ind, I have did write to the registrar to) learn just what*was on her payer ss. Marvin Huff, registrar in £vahsville, tnd, iti now necéssary known of the brothers and Sistera of ih aboyeter, hen a person I am hoping thes&@ papers can tell us a little about Matilda uait Since Johnsey died in Maryland in 1797, I assume that -hi in Maryland, Then in 1798, Mary Gaither, Greenberry G _guradians of Johnsey's four children, .A little later and’ then in the Bardstown Cemetery, Nelson County,. Ky Gaither, born.1778,| died Apri] 21, 1862;° I ‘wonder if ‘ur daughter of Johnsey, to Kentucky with: him, } than Barber, (a7ganneae) wlenied Elteetieth Swann (1774-1842) S your grandfather, . - ie ee J ta ir son, Thomas, nil ccctirnene eneninennsin tiialngsieniernrnn izabeeh Swann Barber! ’ parents were Samel and Catherine Dent -Swenn, ; Catherine was @ sister of "Person Hateh Dent,and £lizabeth was there- fore his niece, . : Samuel Swann, husband. of Catherine Dent; wee a gon of Tomes erid Cath- 64h: 2 4 x A ag a @ erine (Buren) Swann, Ann Dent, - sister of: Catherine Dent, narhied ¢ a Tonae Swern. | eee emt ls Johnathan and Elizabeth Swann Barber's children were’ Catherine Amartied Richesd Swann) ens 6. Ann (Married Wilson Turner ) tes 1 \Margaret, (Married Isaac’ Loup: Thomas, (warried Malinda Weir ) 4 4 es re oe. ia te George, (married Lydie Ross, entereted to Wissouri Jane (a unmarried | [Geog tit Semel (married Elvire Martin, Emigrated to Missouri’ Jonathan (married Clementine Barber, (my grandparents “| Vr seeernesinein Elizabeth (4. in Aat@ncy. Wee TE a Bae ‘ea. ee Bove os Vlize., Ca i 24) Hee ree T? of gn KO. . © JA es Beets, 1% oe “et, Ze ue oo Vea dBi. baa: n Mae ds Bc» lies _ (U neal C dev “ne | "SIF bs Pelt Ht) )1 ce c 1¢ OR a nase ie sabe / . o IS ar Yh ri ee — f- \P*/739 al 8 - - int a 89 | By bt St | 2 br = 17% “d-/F4S 2 a 2 oy Fe to Magen! 1i6- o : ~! ReeL ol fai bo A ba t torr Sar i ae igo roe Z Afi) Lb) ve an fecohd be- Bids, : pm Bech rR, bel puch [159 n= pent ba pager Le of. pecahte — Piel pd eset) Killed in Crash ”| A 74-year-old former States- ville resident was killed about 5 p.m. Monday in a motorcycle- automobile accident on NC 153, poout three miles east of The victim was identified as Ray Sharpe Barkley of Landis, who was operating a three wheeled motorcycle. 1397, a son of the late Jobin Alex- ander and Mary Sharpe Bark- ley. For many yeats heated ‘and operated the R, S. Barkley Plumbing and Heating Co. until his retirement. In recent years he had resided in Landis. . According to Patrolman Gary L. Allison, Robert Taylor Shinn, 25, of Mt. Ulla was injured i in the accident. Trooper Allison said that Barkley was riding the motor- cycle east toward Landis when the left wheel came off, He said the motorcycle then veered into the path of a 1968 Dodge, driven by Shinn. Barkley was reportedly killed instantly. Shinn was treated,and released at Rowan Memorial Hospital, The patrolman stated that no charges |would be filed. A native of Statesville, Mr. Barkley was born on May % J-2 i’ p.m. Wednesday He is survived by his wido Wwe Mrs. Leona Barkley; three daughters by -a former mar- riage, Mrs. Richard M. Boyce and “Mrs. ‘Fred K.. Bradburn, both of Statesville: and Mrs Ralph A. Brown. of Winston- Salem ; or® sister, Mrs” Russell Guy, foute 11, Statesviffe. three” brothers, Roger R. Barkley, route 7, Statesville, J. M. Bark- ley of Silver Springs, Md.. and Dr.. Key Lee Barkfey | of Raleigh: nine grandchildren, and threé great Brandchildren. ‘ Funeral services for Mr Barkley will be conducted at 4 at” Bunch Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. Frank Jordan, Rev. M.G. Ervin and Rev. Pat Hefner officiating. Burial: will follow in-Oakwood , Cemetery. ~ receive friends from 7- R. S. BARKLEY -»-Membéfs of the - ily will 9pm to- day at the funeral hune .Pallbearers will be, selected from th® Men's Bible’ Class of «Broad Street Methodist Church q’ Le: ion 919-18 ook: a Eley 4: ad, ddx fol Wei La ey Inengect C | foe. ted BD. XF Sl ae moe if ie Kole elie t the Bia Ty di ib poy e x Shenson Ys 2 PR - ee rete Gee ee J2¢6 a < te BLL > ed co ib 4. ) Eicoah en bt: “ i t Wed ty tO: BQ jh. A. gbx Py yt erga Boy ta | Hp ty, Alex SKap : yi1- BB eg Ape teathngle. ITP. S / > Bere Meta Oar / a ey: a lesa R. £. te : 3 Oe AG Uh Hoo thn 4P7. 4 fae Abu fpr Ley ct Lice. SUT § fox | fea i , AS bi | taows Rebwte ae by Daeg: ea! pheaedy MOP |e Tn - flarddoll ithe 1770)" } Waiie bl LGA wasn ~ It you® Fld out of mind, if you Ww Seay you long for the good life of the 50's and earlier — then go ‘o = — S.C. You. can live on This retreat of the rich and the society sportsman is so lei- surely, peaceful and beautiful, it is like stepping into another world. It is the world of elegant servants, big mansions called “cottages, abundant gardens and spotless stables. It is THE. winter resort for the elite horses of the East and it is not. un- common for the most valuable stables there to have one groom per ‘horse. Between. 7:15 and 10 a.m. ev- ery morning one can watch the . sleek, beautifully cared-for race- horses, polo ponies, show horses, steeplechase horses and hunters parade by en route to one ‘training grounds. And: from 8 a.m. until late at night one can see their beauti- fully cared for owners going between their simply styled mansions — the McCulloch Mil ers “cottage” with its 101 rooms, is white frame—in every day sport clothes and under stated cars, Among the residents is Robert Knowles and his wife, Barbara, the only child of Lucy Mercer Rutherford, the woman FRD ot | i? beak ee ‘ "Beity Beale’s. Washington Letter none RY loved. Her half brother Hugo and his beautiful wife Francesca also live there as did the Ruth- erfords’ parents before them. ° The tall, dark-haired, fine- tea: ‘tured Barbara, her mother as ‘‘a wonderful and exquisite woman’ owns the small portrait of President Roo- sevelt which is the duplicate of the big unfinished one: Mme. Elizabeth Shoumatoff was_paint- ing at the time of his death. ~~ FDR himself gave Mrs. & Knowles the painting and it usually hangs in her bedroom. But it was temporarily removed befote a party in her house last weekend. The very retiring Bar- bara has only done this since the late President's devotion to her mother came to light three years ago. The Palmetto Club member- guest goif tournament last week- end, which Knowles. won, started ‘® flurry of parties that began ‘with a Winner at the Hugo Ruth- erfords. It drew the two leading hostesses of Aiken — Mrs. Ed- mund Rogers, whose first hus- band was a Goodyear, and Mrs, W. R: Grace, who'is reputed to use for her smaller place ‘in t. dhe: as who described | : Aiken ‘only 30 of her staff.of 70 Of more-required forsher @siaee Ru (Ton b Te Me ge [A mece A. Aces a petpee-. ALAS ee / eet a: ? L gang A si q (eee Le ii Maa Ae2g penn ttn t )4t- we pen mnt en cee Barc Bust i ro Polio 2 pepe” 12; 1245 a: « $e ' ae ° Fi ‘ senate aie Acs iE aS iio sania Rages ¥ f : ° 912 N. ES 2lst . Oklahoma City, Oklahoma a 3, 19Ph z mnie eth aie aCe nS Dear Mr. Swann: _ 3 i: ae : Your letter of. ‘the’ 29th. ereivad whi 1p. I. was gone — home /over the week end. ‘It is the first genealogical letter I have received in- several days. My genealogical research work has been so non-productive the past three weeks that I have been kinda discourageds Qne, of my oy distant relatives.who lives in New Orleans and’ who has . helped me so much on my father's maternal side kinda teases: me {ear a little bit. when I tend to get discour- — aged by tel) ing mé that I have been so lucky that I : haven t become thoroughly - conditioned for the ae sledding that one ordinarily runs into. srenvttieatey at tsiinbnntniciibes samesntgtee ie Mrs, Muschel did send me the "Genealogy of" the Beall : Families by Lieut.°Colonel Fielder M. M. Beall, but I. - copied only those porsians pertinent to my ow Line, and I am not’ going bo be able to be much help to you. | | Margaret Beall, the wife of James Beall, was living oh ‘at the time her husband's will was probated in 1783, but -..&@ do not’ hava:the. time of -her death or the place of her burial.. James: and Rareeree Mnonaton Deal) had the following children: - Jeremiah, b, 1725; a: | 1862; m. ‘Sales. Beall Margaret. de 1741 +- d. 1803; ‘Ms William Lovelace Se _Jepheniah, b, 1729; d, 1806; 1st. wife unknown; find wife Catherine, b. 1731; “m. Charles Lovelace . Hiary, 2. 1733 : ‘m. John Suton Daniel, ‘bs 1735. ee : James. Beall was the son <of Robert Bell or Beall | Born in Scotland in 1670, and Mary Berry. | | Their children were as foliows: James, b. 1698; d. 1783; m. davteres Eauapoten John, b. 1700; d. 1767; m, Elizabeth Camer 1720 - Margaret, be 1707; . m., Basil Crawford, Margaret Edmonson Beall was the dau ghter of Col, Archibald Edmonston, b. 1674; d. 1734, and Jane Beall, b. 1685, who was the daughter of-Ninian and Ruth Moore Beall. * ‘The chibdren of Ninian and: Ruth Moore Beall were as follows: Verlinda Ferguson A John, b. 1669; a. 1710; néver wartied Charles, be 1672 d. 1740; 2 Br hoa - Mary Price Ninian, b. 1 « 1710; m. zabet gruder, Rachael , 2 eait m. Richard Owen, 1698 Thomas, b. 1682; d. 17085 never married. Jane, b. 1676 or 1685; 1734; m. Archibald Edmonston. 1700 Hester; b. 1687; d. 1 i406: m. Joseph Selt: Mary, b. 1690 " (xm, Andrew Hambleton George, b. 1695; d. 1780; m, Eligabeth. Brooke. .. I forgot to give you the children of Col. Archibald and range? Sener Here they are: Archibald, ». 1701; 4. 1779 : ee Mary Ann, b. 1703; - m, James Beall, Jr. Ruth, b. 1705; ad, 1778 ee Eleanor, b. 1707: 2° m, Edward Offut- | Margaret, b. 1708; m. James Beall “Martha, »b. 1708). ewin | .™. Thomas Allen and Thomas OFfey: James, b. 1713; d. 1753; *m, Mary Beall : Jame, b. 1715 m. Samuel Beall * “Thomas, b, 1718; a. et ms Ruth Offut ane Blanche ibe “<= - ‘Hihian, b. 1720 | | The shows isn't wiek ou asked for, but. sinee I didn’ t oi “have it, I thought-maybe 4 ae information =< ‘be of some > help! to you somehow, é. Sincerely, es | rete ot ootconary County ‘and vive of narpland, dibesces, ie 4 late wil), ond togtanent 1d: ve and bequeath to hie wife Hergaret during satarel Life a real and yersons evtate nd after death of the ontd sacgaret rake eek cuitetorte: - seo certo vy d Whereas the gad Margaret pel) and Yarxery Lovelace has since departed this Lit me AY KHON. Ahan we, ganen Larslane, sien Lereleee, aba geldine wo too [shan Taller vie has Anternarriod with Pagar Lovelase and a We bas tntereevted with ftany aves, pee way worepving: ;, tehan fuller neal ~ James Stapler ety Willian Stapler 6eax, ¥ @ Court Deed and tgs. Book 0, 1807-1813, p 5 SRE sia ipsa bt o 301 Re “a8 : ile : a . The photocopy fe owned by bara Frances Johngon, Kext “Podnt, Georgia. s the back of ‘the photocopy is this ‘eertificatiod: * ey fo hereby certify that in accordance with the provision of Chap, 40-8 ra . see Goede of \teorsia, I an authorised and eapowered to certify that _ thts document is an exact copy from microfila on file in the Department of archives and History of the. State of Georgia, microfilmed by said ‘ trom ‘original Book 0 1807-1813. Columbia county, Georgia, 1 Gourt Deeds and Mortgages i ot Superior Court, Columbia County | » Georgia, | , Signed: Mrs, Maty Givens aryan, Director. 1962 s Gopied Sept, 15, 1962 by Janie Lovelace Heard, great, great ee of James Lovelace, ae —_— ae owe Y <7 ; eS e I have gone carefully over the records in the o: fice, relative “w i Siees Beall of. Robert, and his wife Borgiret, and have given you ea resume of | eck Tie ct I hove found and tried to link them ali up.(she is referring to of the will, Zim) There is DO. docket covering the time the will was » and each item had to be oneaked bs each book's index. Te This shows that. Marcaret, widow of James Beall, quail: led as D ethetrts with her twd sons sug. ‘4, 1783--that she va3 still living Aug. lo, = as she took an affidavit to inventory her husbends eo tutes but was dead y Ost, 13, 1207--as letters on that dite sere granted to her son Daniel ~ ‘Beall, ‘the other two sons who “ere serving ith her were ‘elrecdy dead. Please _ wake @ check or money order | »ayable te the under . signea for the sum of “5.00. a | Sagned‘ by; Elle Ri. Plumer . ‘ senna WALL of sinrs DuALL, Of Robert, Recorded Liber & Volts 450 (Planter) mde ¢ — 1781, probated Aug, 44, 1788 mentions the following: vife Margaret, ~~ gon Jeremiah, 30N - Zepheniah, son Daniel, daughters: Catrine Loveless, Mergery _ Loveless, Mery Suter, | 3 oe | 2 pevewroay: Janes Beall of Robert--Nawe- of nearest ‘kein, acheen duter, Sakai Beall. . set idavit to same takrn Aug. 10, 1764 by Margaret, Sephenieh Bx remish, . etecutors, —. ie vm: 19, ‘1808 Jopemian Beak] dead, letters x ranted ” Sabina and James Beall a ? (Refurences to ist docket, page 1). Ri Dee. ®, 1806, Zephenieh Bea) Dead, Letters qrunted. to Yorlinda: p Beall = Reference to ist Docket jage 8) | | Jenos Beall of Robert, Libor Ee Folio S2--Nov, 17, isce, 1; tters de bonis non erentesd te Daniel Boall--and ne states an “ecount-(coas pot show ° distribution. : ew, 7 Pet meets lst minute book Oct. 3, 1807 letters + ranged to Daniel Beali, el Reall, administrator of Mergaret Beall stites an account, a ng 17, 1808 on felie 98. (This is the samp day he states account tn nove estetes, neither. of: which shows distributtion to heirs.) | De dead certify I nave suites. th ¢ rocoras: +n the office of fegister of ills \4 irom Jam, 6, 48 176] to March 16, 181s and that the anya: is a resume of items found, | 7 % Blia R..Plueer . ‘ Deputy, _— of wails, focviiie, Mont. oacry Co.Md | € Phe follo. ing Is: from Kle Re, Plumer, vest tor ot ‘Alls o.clee, “Dear Ur. vcCléndon: ' | beva cone cx refully Over the records ‘ir be te James Beall of Rob-rt, und his wife wart. Coby andhove 1 _.° Bhe items I hove found and tried to id: i them ali Up. ( he} | Yesume of the +ill, JLH) There is no- dock: ‘t covering the tine filed, and gach ee had ¢o be cnec ked in dach Bookts index, P pas This shows: that Margaret, Adon of Jemem- Bell, B exeoutrix vith her t*o sons Aug. Ms 1'763--tiiat sre cs BOLT ltvir cr as she took an affidavit to dnvintory ber huge ut& 6 4. tes. Ost. 13, 1307--a3 letters on that dite cere grented to nir Beall, the other two sons “ho ere s4rvin, (if avr sere 21> make @ check or money order wyble to the tnaer cisne., Csr) Sdgned by; Hile #. Plumer. — 21% : 4 x te a; ‘+ : P. Wall of JiN%s Be hs, of Rob: rt, Rocatded ULber Be FELLO 129 | Sem, 26, 1781, probated Aug, 44, 178% mentions the voile ings » gon Jeremiah, 30n Zepheniah, son Dani 1. baushters Uatrine Loveless, Bo Ary Suter, a” : += TBVESTORY: James Beall of Rovert--iuws of netra@t kin, Geore Affidavit to same ‘taken Aug -. 10, 1784 by Mary ret, Zepnenteh no Eaucutors’s van, 19, 1a02 Jememian Beudl aot, dette ah ranted to Sabina (Ref ranges to lst! Doc et, e | : : “= e 1) i £ ce rs; canted. 3° Yura ‘; se ‘Dee, 9, 1806, Zepheniah Beall Sina. 4 t's (Ret rendge to lst Docket’: uj * wer o. James Beall of Rob: 1. Biba rT Be Folio @2--Now, I7, 1829, qrente-d te Daniel Bezll--ani nv ot tee an oc: distribution. ee . : Mars, Pet Seall, Ist minute bal 0c8. 3,° 1 MP idett ibs cept Dapiel Beall, administrstor of: & r,aret Eeall at t Wov. 17, 18089 om folie 98, (This { the sam oly}. woth estetes, neither of nich shies diztr ibut tor 2 ‘ hereby certify I. neve looked th € .vcora: in the oilice of iroa Jan. 6, a 178], to Match i6, Lois 4202-5 t ot items found, . Elia BR.” Pluser *WOpauber Oot Alida, nockvuisd ~ ee ty VICKVALL€ A: ¥ Awarded | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘Almost 800 graduates, the largest in Wake Forest Univer- sity’s history, received degrees today in commencement ex- ercises at the university in Win- aanieiem. * Among them were the first graduate’ of the Babcock Grad- uate School of Management and. the first students to earn the Ph.D. degree on the Reynolda campus. Wallace Carroll, editor and publisher of the Winston-Salem MRS. GEDROE O. BEALL Mrs. Beall Succumbs Mrs. Alta- Sibley Beall, 78, Brook St., Troutman, died at ae p.m. Saturday at Iredell Memorial Hospital, following - Fin illness of five weeks. She was born Jan. 27, 1895, in Broome County, N. Y., daugh- ter of the late Edgar E. and Edith Rawiey Sibley. She was married to George O. Beall, ‘ li was educated at Raleigh; and Carroll. The Rev. Finlator told gradu- ates at baccalaureate services Sunday night that objective truth — the kind usually associ- ated with laboratories and i- braries — will leave man “hung up and hung over” unless it is accompanied by spiritual commitment. In commencements Sunday, East Carolina University con- ferred degrees upon -2,381 stu- folk musician .who Gast hatte ater received the Doctor of Folk Arts at the Appalachian: State exercises. The degree, the first of its kind ‘awarded by the university at Boone, was con- ferred an Arthel ‘Doc’ Watson, of Deep Gap, who also gave the commencement address. Watson was cited as a man “who brought a nation_and a world an insight into a way of life.”’ : Watson told the university’ . of aavies oy a (wie ee , PLS Ss : a Courtland Norman .Teachers College, Courtland, N. Y., and . laters taught in the Broome County School system. She and her husband came to Troutman several years ago, from aoe N.Y. oe eir r “prewar iember of Holy Trinity Lutheran. Church: at Troutman. .: In addition to her. ‘husband, she is. survived son,’ Edward C. Beall, of Charlotte one er, Mrs. Floyc Gage, of Conklin, N. ¥. Funeral services will. be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Bunch Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev. Harwood T. Smith, Jr., officiating. Burial will follow in ‘St. Michael’s Cemetery,. Trout- a Pallbearers will be Ronnie Clodfelter;, Edwin Rimmer, Phillip Brown, Frank Brown, Lauren Powell,- me James Alley. re ‘t The family will assemble at the residefice, but will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 o’clock tonight. at Bunch Funeral _. oo <— r Pebruareg/, /966 | 7 4 t . : 4 i ; ty CX TKO CK le ee MN LLAE EP Cf, : : 7 f ; be aa pane ‘Le ay C4 bale We Ses Lb ; | a Le Toh Bonn a? Gibco +) Hae se Ponts thr" NQPPA uve avin ( Ker Lives) ee. ede. & 0 Gig 5 he eed ok Ss Ais Lig ag é Pr2 R® Re Apeg Sid eyrew Coy, fake. oh ow oe pote he Chek ake 7a ic het= be Spd Mes ah et Fail y Ah Cur CU a; L oe be tor Hof C4 KL Was fin a ve a fle Us Apsh- Te A A eke: 391 : Hack Ct . Matas Gs thor We ite K&IR ‘A Lacene Lice ake ye | | fix Morea), | Peak Ns ‘ he ade ba x aoe eyo wi\ctho cle neers, : | I Bet iaat fase. — Yass tgp Mes “os o di, oe | NL? . a3 - Cousepl otk roland, 3 Te QC fry Ae ake - Ya: rey O'>-oh BUG ‘Abe / an Lec L- Leak. ~ D)oire if2 ad, he faCKo rack feat > Coxbecd it. Obst 7 De men /leale —Keonke Shi. onal e, - I, Kohirr | ge : . : @ 9 {Bb Par. ler a . [0,'D ton bb. drake = Pascale > ke 7), Herne; fas: Jag ln cb . 12: Wry My sit fare. at TM Ogle RI ee 13 fle nhc Moke. ms Lengine a de boe D Code bd: / Wig Jol Getto Cin wnat pets 2-1-4 by NAR, Shes aloo aceuflade AIO 4 uederec thas Ks) 4 ie afte emit ge rol NOR LE BRAZH hale, es ei, ptkld r Cun a Corre Lig He A VY, hel Wea. Pokorny Aer Prcseihessid. Had ~ Btw. ect, Wad aol ae Aebilen, 2287 7797. Prec, Ae taats se Le Genet the 27 Ae fe Ce 4 teak a ee imp ive bra et ine Be. Cn C+. Caw <f) thet S| tha gi f htt : Che Axl bcc Bopp a. fies dpe. De Derme Rieety ihe Cond: eS font Lihclese As PAE Ao Seren | What oe Lette ys pay Wik meine | ' fag sate A ~i K« xX. yee e Sim ; 2 VFat oy tke, tien | LE tebe, Moreh aee | f iC Fr (jhe a fe eo. Cott ve ~~ eet E — 7 2 a , Jon *) Ibu al0.3) -t# a tet, Mh g | > Ls ‘ote ex dhe 7 hi Cenilelcn tee igh 2. cod eae A: a (As eel & ete. he a Led o of Oe | cee (gonr-yw 7 cn, Mewes. Lr“ Ban 1. yo. ole LOk een, ey tt. ie’ o he, , | ? CLene i th. 4 A 1: CL es ne €é a * eee ! ‘. ‘ | Actes, 4 ee phen Liki, ew apr eis St le or help © o x L 4 Chass ue A s Senke — AE aban ed o eee 6 hon Le. ‘. da ra 7 I ees IPOURMmIVA ELS ererArieds ek. Cola ae) cL. s Ca, ‘ UL Cb... ” bles, : Hae C litkint t ~ : 1) } / (/ wi é € C ff: VE ree ) * u Col Li Woe. og 1 of Me , fewel tee Oa Pettey t2c <t 4 EE jeer een ‘aaa poknt leatlae oc+ 8 L at we Gage OF ~ ’ grees chinelee & fae unre staTEs ap dT ‘OF aL CULIRE agricultural stabi jut on-and Conservation + St tesvi i ile’, ‘ By Ge ' 4 December 9, "195k a ’ Dear Catton Grower; on Tuesdhy, Jecenber 14, 1954, t she Nati ont s| uplind cotton growers zo bo jirs pois to vote on “iether. marketing quotas will be iii effect jn ufle 1955 cotton crop. .That is only » few Gays nOW, so, don't} forget the date. . |e > 4 The Secretary of agriculture is required jby lav “to pro¢laim ware” ving. quots if the supply of upland cotton is more than the normal sudply, | Such a procinmation for the 1993° crop was liade’ by Secretary Jenson. | e . % ; : “9 ake of atileast two-tairds of tne cotton erovers voting in a rerverendun. The next step, cien, 15-to holds referendum in which f.rmers who produced upiand cotton | in 1954 jare eligi ble to, vote, rketin. Quotas cannot “ge continued: in effect without tine. approval” The voting in Iredell will take -pliee Tuesday, Decuuber 14, thi. at the polling pleces listed below whten wii "be open between the nours gi 8390 Hebe and 6300 Felde ; ee * If -uotias ure approved, price support, at)&. revel .vetiwen 624 and 90 percent or varity for 1955 erop upicnd cotton will be available to eligible growers. If Guotas ure disapproved, cotton acreage allot-. wants without marketing quotas will ‘ranein | in effect, but price supvort to eligible growers of upland cotton will be limitea;to 50 pergent c of paritye : 2 Yisted| below are the voting places for wach comaunity: Solas Christy's Gin) --carese-n----nootonamity wmbpide School —) * SP eet Tor FT Chumbersburg Troutman Comaunity| Center - - = <= & . Barringe 2y and Falistown Seen oe epee eet Pet hany ioodinan's He . fleste Henkel and Shiloh cdoreavilie city Hail -- js PP ~Loddle Creek, Vavidgon, , on "Mt. sioufne, Shepherds sorrows St ~ -~-.+ = Concord Cgot sarinde “gehool “= oe ee ee ee Cool Springs itd it. siayberry's Store Bagle-.lkills and Joyner Hivaony Setoel + 4 = =." © 8%) See <7 Hunaony and Turnersburg Carter's Gurage — - - =Qikdale’ ee Olin Schooi - - - = Olin Wi g, diiiais Sete. 2. ~ - ~llew Hope fog Central School - -- - <---> *'* = = Sharpesburg and Snow Creek ASC Officer - ee eee rent Te Sttesvi Lle ol Vision Grove School - -"- - > - -.- — = “Union Grove - << = Vote ag you like, but VOTP in the upland cotfon marketing quota referendum Tuesday, Jecviiber 4, 195: / » ; oh 1 9 4- Ne: L phe. et ides al rere b- See ~~ ps Did vol < as | “a; oo. q CE’ of Cu a enna Gat: Le Gert (-/ OF, : 7 re fo) / je Pe jee al ol a td Jecn: feed peigheig Mer iad KP fralkea ss FE M. a ewe a KL [oe hes I i Ze elo 1 az ye [xe al acd <Zoat +d, Ere + x ) : 1. AY ees C d Cs. ‘e . C cet lee ie Be joke cc 2 oe f ee ot Lk pail a ech eg VOC TC tt be oh ri / Le a Chiral, 7 UC seek A, | oo fadice & a, big a) fee eee: f. ot < e hte « “fh ct +/. oo | fy / Tip Gacy “4 | 7) is i ty r . Ch xf’ db ey ke “4 pe Le Pete? 44 <4 Beata plop’ ee - | ae srgauae| ! > oo, OM Nrenteag of a > 7772 : et gieat be da Ker (oA Bf tare NG re, Ce thre. Ar-zZ _ a cacele A L. yor 7 vist 9 Ant jieae: Viwelighete € Phat ek ; chet: os [2 4 AG \ Led : | of vob i pet 44 Cpa AL AK Tek Bg ficcotee a fos fet: Cleef Cy Bel: 1 ISD - ope “beds | AalAe Ele fz re hee “eae MW (— o> th eek = 3 ee “7 : WD LK]. {Cr tedty./ FF evimb: 24-7 (Be at Kh settee hhe Se: Va i Ciel « Bet 4 J. cb, oe Me exet., Aceke | OES ribet + Weerdt, | Ce€ « ne “oe fa pr ’ ee} Vs, oF fe ell ray re Lam 7 be — r4> \hL He. kop Gs. Ny PIG: Mr Cee ek EE : S| or ft cr yen Ae. ates: 2t) h Liu eo: rg oT wen tee <L. PLEDGE TO THE. UNITED I pledge allegiance to’ the Flag of the United States of America the Remiblic for which it stands, me Natidn’ under God,’ indivi with libertv nd justice for all, joezs Lon ee ce ks ae fp ahe fa a Roe chin Are Bus.) ia 9- 190 We: Jag wi. T46- es see p#2) i ity. 1 fi Cif... pet ge bie | UA Oo ez a , ais by pr ye Me "41 ot a bak, ee’ Antarh. es. aot * he R abs y yeeelce ‘ 7 Ce ah ae: : lh a4 Ad? we [yaclin Lat? caf lipie~ os lou ~~ pitt ~ 4 } OP os PYeleee + {i« ctil¢ Hie ,* lela, CL Lke t. - Sl ee PG ak Ma - | CBarte | ae eas ee i744: bps | ott Jee — wofe Bop. ior Ee : c a Cue. cer ie I (otk Sa: eae dey é. (2 SF 4 Jota h Rete: =f <i Coes | sell, hi ae & oa “~ b & Jatin rr. heey, + Sy ge May Beebe, Mars « Fee (PEF © 7 Bape pom yy Bicol bff i Lt"? ret ate | a poten ol eo f* * = X WAKE FOREST OREGE leader ANNUAL GIVING CAMPAIGN aA $_ __. College Association — $10 and up,enclosed $C Deans Association — $300 and. tip enclosed $______._=Founders Association — $100 and up enclosed) | $______ Presidents Aysociation — $1000 and up enclosed. or ; _ Check here if this is a pledge to b- paid before June 30, 1967 » — Nw i sp 4 { yO iUtdlaud: DP Aihie foe f/f; S| ee: Hy riddss bee 4dac9 —_— = ayy A (VL ce pee dix « y ae a Lhar iy Swat | ue 4 rong 30 VEL Te Taue one, NET | adeut Jorn leak AUa o ee ace Jeo Ue eal | a b Hl - Vk ) tle } GY ohh de £ i peal aS B49 Bur EAL 2 Wits | | aaah bli, au | Peale ee ov | a yeusniilla be : LA, rll i MA a a | ‘ | be ny is beg 3 Vari ost Lect § § +— onl: Le peslEMe, LEA 22 Pil Was. hpi ke 78 aud Ke SS [$aS. ‘leas Oe - The ales rte his a aud | “és , Was Hay | | Auél oldies ) Wee Jacek J dese, ‘Chavis (diy quad ¢ | requ aya Jenn , Rabeene MM. shu Shel, £ nal ae Ay Vand ve bide WM, Val ybbias “Re \ Wuhina feo Ne Telalal ti spel pe loa Dusan. AA “4 Dawuct (. rer Chuan ne hal (tame, % Olin), A: Welubs kerbs {4 — qa wv 4 buugee J ist c uk i ; Gist ust eH: Tes pel Dp “i Ae Ce Wy Ban M nena! anil fa. & “Ae , f. i. § \ ls id va Las se a aT ~y- £ ep RT 1, reser aller Aken = * Ltd tah Bh id at. “ee (@) Mian, RY 4. 4 oe See ta sn Yypeer rt Pie ir YAsecer Ce fall te. es Sind; sh 2 he et os : a ( ssetLriesball ; Ss aa eae eh. Cazitge-caZ. iD bbdar ns hacks Meola» Maa a & mc Raat ius: fal eae ee Lid ‘ie 3 Goce (RL/ LVF ) ghee Sica. Mt te Zak, “77 2 + Z < 4 ba ae ah ba eb Bux i pes 7 27 lal cz pe ZY KK ff og tae ! : ale t ee at <— C4 yo - > ee fot ff rand | iow ct Be. J Wik OK a lance - / 2 | t- X| Wt ee “ ar ; bed bet - A +7 eg ole. 2a 35% Pose. Lie a ets Dic af : in ~ Wey SA. 4 igs < SAz Ct ct ff - Ss a ae 2 5 7 a | — af 2& ox jerwcbhrep Eek ON Cry ‘ [ters + pe Se papi. hi b fer- eh u i; ee | Fag faeisee RSC FQ - Chit hais Pe roms se oe Me -> -320<< ; & af ted ( os | ZF Wee Thien | i< - 9 y Lae poe devon At 3t-. Paslik ye $e ee 2 | few Be 34 oy 45, Rit 8 ee | ~ ee eel, neguane lPorott Gf 785 ~ Bia | be Lots 38 | =. 4C ee "Ptaadt : Caf 2: Bw 6S 0 Oey eit, Lo if /2-2]~ Vrre3: a Cake. sat Lateef By eer : 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE, xs Ss. WASHINGTON 16 oC Dear Mr. Swann: 7 Today I had from: Xebecca’ Stimson the Landmer ing (the piece from Andrews, S. oe of Mub Knox's de th, I 2ls* had the: enclosed fron Mrs{ Stone. I:ernact sh> would be inter sted in. your ides about the MB pravestone,. ! know I:ame I di’ send you wheat. I had on James Beoli- some tire beck and when;l finally get around to checkine with the “bosk I am nrenared not to fnd mich if enything -new. © But_ x thiny there is on Edmonaston book and I want to look in. Pama 138, -| ‘ ‘ Like Mrs. Stone,’ I dtdn't itake “he hot dav tdaa there were about. three. weeks of 90 plus. As I wri'e I am glad report a lively shower foing on ‘outside. There have been severs | since yesterday afternoon but when I tried to stick my trowel in th ground just before this shower I found it was still hard. : The widow Beoll whe intrigued me s0,was Kot — in’ later life and:sie asked “that Thomes, from whom Joshue Lazen Ugat, be executor of ‘her estate. According to Co}. Beall! Ss: eat Beall was a-son of James, which would make him brother-in-law e two Lovel» ce ladies. #2,,:.\ bomtas Poe Jat Sincerely, FOL Ce 1770 Paleo ss — Hit ge / 2 for banking at NORTHWESTERN... The Agreeable Bank x 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE “WASHINGTON 16, D © = _ Dear. Mr. Swonn: RE P : ‘ ; Ot p At lon? last 1-‘entured aripry to my old haunts 1] Be Aene Library, with Bealls uppermost. in minds, I came away knowl1n,: Less rather than more,. but one thir, 1 did clear up += Levid is not / yen a9 +7 the son of James of Rdvert, immiefant (1679-1745). Col. ‘gives a David going to Norti,;Carolina who'’is the son of . 7 ty. i? 36) of John of or immiorant.. (“Probe bly our.Davis Nowto pet back th James. (Y698-1783)-ef Robert, je married Margaret or I reer - Karo ston, can hter bald Edmonston :nd Jane Beall-Fdmonston (she a deur iter Nineen end Ruth Moore Berl, . irmiprents. I yere Jeremieh m. Sabina, ad Alexanse: esi Vergeret or Vargery wxxk?RR mr. 1) te Sacnan tah m,. Verlinda serguson. Catherine r.i.Ch: ries lfer% m. John Suter, his will is at 6. Dani@l m. Nancy vt (ak r e I imagine es if can do some resting. “Will. write As 7393 J NEBRASKA “AVENUE "” WASHINGTON: 16, D c March 20, 1959, Dear Mr. ‘Swann: . i Z I sent your Vetter telling of. some new discoveries in leces on to Mrs. Stone and alee the clivvtng sbout Doctor “i I am sending you her responee whiéh need not be returned. the item about John Lovelace @s of interest. Lid they ford South ern those days? iv % I have found » e:rd on Margaret -Bea?1. (orsRobinson, looks‘like Mr. Butler mey be. right about the stone in yn} - being hers, No, -I haven't got out. to any of the, anvrovrinate s urces. the cravey: yet. I thins you may. have this but-if not I thin’ -it would be in the land records. My: notes sre rather eilly.. Maybe voucern straiehten them out..|I have it that there wee s-prant to her on -Rober's in 1783, ar Margarét- Repl. J don't. heave the arantor. | Then oon Jiec, 26, 1785, as the wee ot Richard Robinson, she pronted lan’ ny i Evan end Jemes Beall. In 180 she es’e Thomas:-Bell or Beall te se’ tio her e- Cold the Bon the stone te. R° T thin warn mentioned j being a little indistinct. Mrybe. she wae the ui dow bert). Pol. BF. MeeM. Beall (I te lieve ‘those rre the fnitiol has written “the Rost anthok tative book on the. Bells, IT belies He fives thic: (Over). en =e 7) ¥ Brench.- i JAVES BRALL-of Robert inne acl 1€98- 17836, ] ‘I. Margrret, de Col. Arc “Jane ke 14 Fdmonstan, Children: Pee = Jeremiah, m. Sabine, de Alex Beall, (1714-17099. Margery.m. “Ym. Lovelace Zevhaniah Catherine .m. Charles Lo velnce Mary m. ay Suter. ‘Daniel; M. m.’ Nancy “gl ATLTD Son Thome sh: Ville estate. Rechel . mlizabeth may Vergeret m, -Stenhen Yooner (CA, wi fr Mery (widow of Genins- Lazenby Margerv:m, James Lagenty. Weirse te = ‘ me £ Serah, wife of Geesaway Perrv Davi de Not mentioned ip wi 7) (hut nA one? Resl) ipineeene” —_ he went t dredel to." : ee + rp will: get thel ides Hell: rin own vet. {t AS PVer, Vue, ple » os . pet eve coal / %~ wea 7° - - f t.¢ > a Ay AM o--1 ¢f 4 é.- 3 Let ‘ y ¥. a a C co oS ata ? —€ t, * 4) (. ] 7 os > - fbr at t< 2 & [cena l&. “eee 2 rt / ry oe Cewece- 4g, Sc - } ae 7 o/ z c eos Announcing a New Bicehtennial (1976) Revised and Augmented Fdition of ROBERT BFALL (BELL) "the Scotsmen} Immigrant Vho Arrived -in Marylend. pefore 1690 fh Genealogical and Biographicel History of Somesof his Ancestors and Descendents - ‘ by Frederick Carroll -Ree li Issue includes: ROBERT’ BEALL'S brothers) ALEXANDER BFALL,. IN. JAMES BEALL, IMM.; outlines Col. NINIAN BEALL (1625-1717), :cvne (now) | Georgetown, D. C.; Ninian Beall, Senior, dc. 1780;. Jonn Feall, b. 1811; Pr.. Washington Francis Beall, b. 1816; "tne Old (Beall; Homestead) |"CHANCE ENLARGED"; Shedre ok Beall, ib. 1745; UWannen Beeil, b. L563 Abreham I. Beali, b. 1630; “Fredprick! Fdgar Beall, by 16e5: CASTLE SKEEN (Scotland), home. of MACMILLANS end BELLS; Edvin Beker, b. 1809; Shadrack Bradshaw, b.. 1800; Charles Lovelace, by 174°%;ning Shipley-Grierson-Weems; Locnboehler+Imnoff-Linnbaum; others; contrit uted tineage; illustretions and "Notes at Rancom! Contains ebout 284 pages plus thousends of names indexec (46° pages Approx! size: 84"xll" soft cover. 2+ ees a fa) Pre printing NON PROFIT offer: (per copy, ineiueine tid Min kiake anc mailing: $12.95, if-sequested_pricr_t¢-ilerchtbyA77, eee ‘Checks payable to: F. Carroll Beall, TLOB Westcnester Drive, as 7 | Holiday, Florida. Se5H90. Se Check enclosed for e book(s) @ $1.95 per copy. Amount: & Your DOO 2 loc ok sc havc eeeloki es ~ ROODOSNT vblca os thc cs den cere: —# * a a Since efforts were mede.to hold the COST of ;this book to # minh: bese@ on a certein VOLUME PURCHASED, YOUR COOPFRATION IW |FURNISHT NG NANES and addresses of OTHERS who may also beinterestedin obteiningy copy, will ‘be greetly -< oe tec? Thank. You. 7 gig prt l Ly Atal fi» Suggested purchesers: Neme: Sb hicse el e =: . i Address: a rr ere, ei eee ae eevnree#? Sue ME ci ono aes 0 0s oa 8 ooh oo on ek ye ok ee a es AGAPONES cob cccdvccecectysvecel dees ds han bs £ Name: eeeeeeeweeaeneveeveeeeee @ 9. eeeoecoevevoveeov eee 6 eee ‘Address : 2.06 0-2: 8 6 2 > eeees “ @e*eenvee4e8? sC ity. © @.¢\9@ le eoeees8e Le te : Neme: @eeeeeceav eevee ee eeaeeee @ eeeeee ere? o« eeieeaooean eo 02080 @ = 7 petens so yoo ack: ed ROBERT BEALL (BELL) Book “ aye — } . 7 c i Cp fs a ene eniaz peat ‘3n4 (1625-1717) Gen II age oe (16 74e8710) - eat GeneIII ; Seto eg FRO) aan @ oen.IV s POOLE OO ONO co, *. ° Se ian 's Neot APs see on | - cae a “982 ss rr | Hi bdo “be aw att ig bree, aay Soe a bd peck a cece i Ua | SO tee L727 a. | Pea; of ~ Conn wee plese bey [D7b ae ht . | : diet Had pia oh aees ‘teow = ii sa sa aad : . ares th mee ey: 23 fish Per ALB? A 2 z _ pee C. i EOE WELLEAY. ALBEA' by r ¢ . . a . > e Records of a Take Swann Rt, #.. 1; Box ae Statesville, | Hebrwere,} P1966 ny / : : : / ) ¢ <¢ > Yau. ‘ Hever x . : y TW : : ~Lfhe ~ tor 47? 3 POPs kellaky a Cy ee 2 ‘ive , em : arp ~ fro thiceds HON CO 264A, ; ' bog Lak a La feozr | me? tral Porkeryhhe ae ys Cth Ho? Ct Ut ia S44 ACE : Lt ote JS 4 32> pee (ove gle ¢ A wt ES On Pre aks : : ae ws hs. Bea GL asic? 5 ae The, Pawlepe ‘A r : a ae ee a e : we bscprad t+ HAE Bethore, DA tet walt ford | ) ; ; , | & ° T Vie oc hé Gre- /6 STi Atos Port Oa, JVC WAL Ie ak, : “if - CQ vere eat t Baia qawlhh Anat wife , Meni rd fan he bil and ad Se Lis ka! fe orden, ? x AM 90 Seadios x LHhAD AKC a“ wake ¥ep Avaic aa CrnttucnlengVob ius dherd xehes ie 6 Atel) ef A. en Liattr, botr carl6#7 - E | | 26h ward / Geeks pot! : et ent: Acakes VIAN i ae or? /66%, i rk Vee vw" Ficw 4 g. Manca re be oh tern J6 ais ote a 1/04) 20 pierek Ke TEA § € > Che hig Mee ce. Prt <0 ok. Jar L< z ; i WALA Eb, ah OZ CLK, G Ae Ee ‘ Toe Plog. 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(PAL | 1 y : ss reg ms ity nak nto rindi were removed year. me christ and perseverance oe him an wats ie now George- ‘ ne if whe citer eb ‘indore BEALL was: mown for’ his hospi~ _nerried ELIZABETH BROOKE, dau, a} He wes born at Marlboro 1695, died _ “te Dusértion. House of Georgetwon, Tt vas 53 years y ne eters NINLAN | Ponve a grant ~ 1703. He was born, ive, and he enjoyed 2 rae hie plontation - "the, Rock of: Dumbarton". His’ sons ea in various Anerioan Wars ate etaat4, " a wits {BE MORE, dau. of RIGHARD HORE (or pore) of tuiyech 00. enyland:) Jeow ~ “8 ohilarens 3. unta BEALL I a ag ae LI 2ABEYH MAGRUDER Temus = 24 (}) SAMUEL BEALL, (2) MARY BEALL put. se - ARGHEBALD sonensrore TR ee es ae - a BP ES tegen ag ea bask? ie CHARLES BEALL byt 672 e170 ats NAR WOLSTEAD, a widow, f b. 1660 atTI8 a ANDI ene aw # es or + both Smee we th a) rrr 10, GEORGE BEALL © ».1695 4.1780 m, ELIZABETH BROOKE, dau. of ; Col. Theos. Brooke & BARBARA DENT, and the gr.granddau. of ROBERT BROOKE of DeLaBrooke and his wife, MARY BAKER, MARGERY BEALL, (#7) was twice Narriod ~ her {st marriage to .THOVAS “APRIOG Bed, and te! od marriage to Gol, JOSEPH BELT 0. ~— (Line of descendants of tet son, THOMAS BEALL, ‘+ it sees) Ninian Beall sr, ist wife name unknown. THOMAS BEALL m. ELIZABETH BATEMAN _ ; . m, ~ Virlinda Magruder . Mm. Me Beall, his tet cousin ‘Me Peyton Beall, his ist cousin m, Justinia Dickinson Hoover | ; - mm, Samuel Chas, Candler mee Samuel Magruder a See ., aber 4 ELEANOR BROOKE BEALL. ~ their Josue & : Dd. 1736 4. m, WILLIAM DEN DENT ‘DeIT3E ee A ‘the 1737 of cy D.17h2 4. —m,- MARGARET JOUNS @. 1798 DeATHA Ge eel S be 17AT a. a ‘THADDEUS BEALL, 1st cousins (above) 6 In Rev. APRYs @ great General. “4 cthibet « Eleanor, ‘sna Rebecos, regeeis > (these may be oe ehildren, ‘The notes not clear, 75.7. oat wits BEAL was born in Seotland 16e5 and died in Mrayland 1717¢ rc H HOORE, aa, of RICHARD MOORE and | ‘ aye BON ». sgahee Ce Jt. d. 1713 a. 1780 m. GATHERINE RAWLINS, dau. of JOHN. 3 | and. ot — REDOELY = yin gon Cant. RICHARD BEALL b. ia lao 4n War ‘of: 1812, He m, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS and had son CA MALE ies son GEO, WASH. BEALL m. REBECGA F. HALL, ea. ~ Smo te gm eterna Kamen fag oe or ee meant AER call eae. Re en Bak iia Ba z Sad ~: BOO r_ ee > wee. Feo yall ww el, | Alen Gore Te FE bel, ST ak, Shei wine 8 YH. Gre. kno. “< mre Adee AO Aree CT Os ROL c 3 dc Lrtr2. Gi ae Bi een ye ~ ue Fred Ae oa, ge VF Ae PTR OR A blaine ithe, ate te in Loy eg atthe, tack. L Cae Yi 7 ACY , oo L fac! ahs 1 lee Pury va ek Ita f 7 ? 2 | + HPQ eer de CL atin Ue. foe Migekeah) Woo ah Snag frees ie ele ‘ A Cath. Saal y Me Drala seo Ens Cal ‘ y 4 CRA vag Lee - | os alee at at (a eh a Ate: YO. yp tele, Bra) ICES rash de Ae eS ‘ Jf iF Lt & cepa mah 4 Chere are | : P hieey se 7 a Aatiak) (ite vrs os eee Kee r p , a PA ‘ oe ey OA wv, a - og v, + eee + FEM dy (LW ‘ It. afte 1S Je g , 4 i Ca jar, a7 see <r Are ria so th, Misc . 4 + ag ae ae é 1 oe Bein J 2g Yb ce .e . res 7 <2 { " = ge Bertgen Batt, Cat ae? feu or on ajo. Ub Snel ae. op Juia Es Ace Qk fs : Co, jot hosed, Cate 4 ee tb. , Kicker & poke ,. . 4 ao A Arn i77t he AY, De He ‘ ch F Ach . $B we Goh. ) Arete ft. Shoot Oo) Peecten Za thes: : | i: bh va nye, hia & pre gaaas 2 Fe yy “ee oor Sat 7. dsck C s ie 6. L Clipe. oben ao. Ls dd 9, Mi - oe ge @ fe go ees Suthuce brs e ~~, AX; ut Fe Ac jade Fy: A shag 4 iA. — es “i oro le Le Cigar cee flekonate Aras. bus iv pk, Cs <b ery, 7 7 Lie be. y Leger! Clefondie abi c a a MA» ae ark - 4 (x wtBlar > yi ee ee Hi)” ae en be» PING» € dy strc oe ce —— , eo a F tH CR Ahern. . _ CHEVY CHASE ) the ‘stone is a prone tablet as a nenorial to: = 1680-1761. a of. what, . | ‘ ss Seta before hie death ool. me had shtrics 4n horse races 2 the ‘vata teaninely Boe ie ica arm» Apres. hy 17805, gon of WILLIAM and ELIZsB® TH “HO! WARD Oy, He married in ity of snnapol i6 on Apr. 16, 0 # swno wae By a FOO daw, of RIGHARD and ( GATTHER Gd, May 2, 18576" FL NP HILL ees sash Bese SSdared An the pattie of. pecbae) he be- ot Provincial forces and attained position and influence." S Lis services. wae granted 795 acre tract along Rock Creek athe’ Rook of Dumbarton. | NINTAN a. 1717 and left Planta-. “Lisie of descent: NINIAM » JUNIOR, sTLLIAN {, ALEXAND: * "the hone sears on lend which GEORGE BEALL inherited his a fears NINTAN who ated 1717.. Col» NINIAN BEALL was by 1625 in F4 ‘tnd captured ‘at. Battle of. Dunbar. col’ ARORGE BEALL arid his ¢ mauBer, who was dau. of THOM, ‘BROOKE and BARBARA DENT. of Prince Estes wurted 3 in . tantly plot near the house. Col. GEO. ; , ae ar, 159, 1780, and wife, ELIZABETH (eRooK= ) BEALL 4. Oct 241740." or BEAL had @ will probated Dec. 105 1811, and 2 sons: | ) . HOMAS BEALL") ae - "Gol. NINTAN ‘BEALL 4. 1717 and by his will de- 4 Es who im, turn villed to. his agen THOMAS BEALL + fda Bear. \, fox ofp BEALL SviLee Pa” os rv PONE CSS 2 Saibaba _ 1, 19ST Vn, Luthr- ees he oe Iq hashed jfooe Brath dud fat jo 194, Ke vias a Misch hui apy ade ad = But a hae some Gs (B.rath, Son vet Aisias aug further i As Be eee | Av ntnmigh Lack Tak rony nee eed Kaa a atebird ahd allt Thy lle Tauatl Matthuoe her :ribiss ow. ubebiile' 14 ims ne .. panic) age ual “1 $17 — (3 “ var, ath 9: a saath args -SA# yo. | ie prs lope 19. rah uare = att dati} had pur ai aleVey Run bir. S te taal spe Gee ow te hee ers edd Wey Se oun fw pe Snes pee nite war uid te dad. yperat: One eine ihe faceusplis Poalbawthe . 3 hay Kelly a carnlirvrranly ard 19 5 Wrasse: hawrcls 9 rey rie ap he beeictal pe anew an J nw gta h Ben: (P haa “wy ae A z an Sow wet Pandy ads b wale - ; ie. a 4 at 4 md cane Till Width tls, Pas 17 UGe F024 f i: 'G edesh Alsat Dos, pant (iS 1316), ema ® CL peitlan poenely (/ 740 - sa Fh.dA. wos . Rs Vere tclan Pd a : - ee ho on re | peti ok ih ble, —j yy - Cy fe! d+ | Aw Gee ot Te ©. af 7 pate b flak , Gristle (+ — ot , ijk a pce ee” Po ) “he noes Boze: K Federation of Historical Societies. REPORTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JANUARY 15, 1920—Continu errr ooo eee eee Titles of Papers Read, Publications Issued, Addresses Deliver Special Work ‘Done. ‘ sini ST eeeetesnssaesnesesthssssstssesnsnstshsisnsssssesstessensnsinessenestehns At the Donegal Presbyterian Church (founded prior to 1721), Lancaster County, June 19, 1919. Historical session, #1: 00 a. m. Addresses: Test f Pedi- gree.’’ By Rev. George A: Leukel. -“*The Sign of a New, Age By Prof. George W. Richards, D.D. Historical tablet unveiled, cut of same shown below. Rae _ Matt AO WNP 1-8 8.099 A NEW BORN PATRIOTISM FOU Me NOTABLE EXPRESSION IN A SWNDAY MORNING.-IN SEPTEMBER 1777 AN EXPRESS ~ RIDER CAME TO TEL& THE CONGREGATION OF e PEA ET.T CHURCH THAT THE BRI Tis »4H ARMY UNDER LORD MOWE NAD LEFT NEW YORK TO INV AD E PENNSYLVANIA. THIS NEWS DE= MANDED FROM a Ta mes L ANEW ATTITUDE TOWARD THE FACTS WHICH CHALLENGED THEM TO SHOW PROOF OF Bel BE Oe ee el ee ce yy 4 SAAR hae FARQUH eens 1AD BEEN ACC ead MED TO OFFER PRAYERS FOR THE. KING OF ENGLAND PASTOR AND CONGREGATION GATR: . -RED UNDER THIS Tee iC TREE, AND TOGETMER JOINED ' f° HANDS, AND UNDER ITS-SHADE PLED GED THEIR LOYALTY © TO THE. CAUS oF LIBERTY AND THE FOUNDING OF A NEW NATION IN TH!IS WESTERN - LAND. ere) Eu SULT Lbs tee ‘fST ATTAINMENTS ANO FINEST TS DUMBARTON COUNTY, SCOTLAND NEAR eee ry TRE PRESBYTERY ZATED FROM RIS FAMILY WHO WERE DE* ELM an ey iain 2 2 ee. ma a! MA LASTED FOR THIRTY YEARS UN" HE RESIGNED WIS CHARGE HE DIED 1WN.MO. AND HIS REMAINS WERE 3 28 Y. LMILIES WHO WERE MEMBERS OF MONTGOMERY S$TERSETT em ken a4 ee eek 0d, MUIRHEAD TEMPLETON eae ae oe. THOMPSON ATTERSON “VANCE PEOAN WATSON PORTER edna ont a errr er Ty WILSON scorr WOODS SPEARS atnon.| THE SAND IN POSSESSION BY iat met Ls rip OWN ARM SAVE THEM: BUT THY iD THE LIGHT OF THY ar hia D merit hihi) s } PSALM 46°93 ~ etre 0 " 7 maine oo agencantitie ara 5 cameos + Prenesonseeerter atin dade WITNESS TREE TABLET. Addresses: ‘‘ Your Patriotic session, 3: 00 p.m. , By Mrs. Charles Roberts. ‘<Local and Nationa J . ol i: ; a fli et he e+ eee fies nN } \, é« al Fe $7 5 i CLA Mec dee kee {* x. hon Ss de ae Tt f. ih. /he al JEG LPS pa 6 [hs ace A aT ER der - Vokes — ; Ph et. s 04-4 . fs peak Heer ( (8 - /% a9 > jer) ieee’ lhe fodde ul Aa ot 17 45° ies Jit ‘Ce ete ~ ha. “ | Cal ee mek: Mi re Pasud-s Ve flea 1767-.1E 47. Ht = ae FM a Sida eel (eect Vs oO re Ale. tt fa ie ONE. Rit Medi. ee a A jk: ce ( ( x S¥ f sine J - eo oy o t Ye sl-cobatx eed [Leak VE PA 7 5, AS EA ~~ mA Ae cat . 2 Zs EL Zz : ‘7 of / 35 - \ Hihbure poi 6 dist Ud, Rota fic ical Te Le Hee Pre ality ee Head bors dent Ly } Ee) yap tA Ue oe derert P ; > fone Cat jose + IG Ji 2 é : * etey > peter Bec ne pire G11 Ie dé ie. Lenin ee : un~ , = 4 ute al x 7 L ‘ j ee 8 a chien Xk «' ce ike: AA Loe ( a aon ie ~? eee Cy 2 — ee es yi A ccl ew4 | | Ee Me C ’ dor « F i ® k )3 oe (’ “f be stent Shee tp pH | CL cee 4 € a | coped fs : 1. dele ne J? . AY i [ Ai 4 of Lin Bad 2 e Colonial Ninian Beall(Be1)) Born in Largo, County of Fifeshire, Scotland, son:of Dr. James Pell. Called sonetimas Ringing Bell. Born 1625, died 1717 at ace 92, Was 6 Ft 7? Inches tall, Scottish hed hair with Fiery Hue. In Battle of Dunbar’ on Sept 3, 1650 he foucht Cromwell of Pritian. He was captured in tire battle, tried and condemned to servitude in Pritish Plantations; namely: 6 Northern Ireland Colonies, the american colonies, or Many West Indies Isteands. It is believed that he spent 8 years in servitudein Northern Ireland, and then. was’ sent to the Province of Maryland to serve out the rest. Vol Vy Folio 416, Land Office, Annapolis states that he arrived in U. S. in 1658.. Jan 16, 1666 he clatred his 50 acres Of land that was awardad to all arrivals in Maryland. He named..it"Soldier's Fortune". ‘He leter in: ‘Sept 20, 1668 purchased 300 acres, He served five years servitude with Richard Hall. His servitude was not looked upon as an evil sentence that would in any way hurt his- reputation. rather it was considered a halo of martyrdom, The princisies of which:finally triumphed in the overthrow’ of Cromweal. In 1668 he was mad a Lieutenant, In 1681 a Captain$ and. in 1689 a Colonial. He was a leader in the revolution of 1689 -:zwhen the protestants overthrew the Catholics that had assumed the power of the’ Government of The Province of Maryland, He was noted as a Suryeyor, An Indian-Fighter, and as High Sheriff of Calvert County... Member of The House of Burgesses at Annapolis. “He ‘fourht anostly agpinst the Susquahanock Indians because they wére constantly raiding the settlers of Maryland from The Province of Pennsyl¥ania where they were given asylum by the authorities there. On one occasion they raided ‘the Maryland Province and carried a number of white women as prisoners and escaved back to Pennsylvania where they had asylum. Capt Ninian Beall, gathered 60 moynted men and ° followed them into Pennsylvania. That night after they were asleep, they pe a upon ’ the indians yelling like madmen, and at the sme time calling to the women to lay low, They. killed elmost all the indians with knives and- clubs. Later a manuscript was written concern ‘ing the incident by Sarah Barker, the daughter of one of the earliest settlers, ef Lancaster, Pa, telling about the slaughter. led by Capt Beall. Willidm Penn read the nafdeertpt and - petitioned the King to hang Capt Beall for murder, The King asked the authorities in Maryland to investigete the incident. Upon receiving the report from the Maryland Authoritie The King approved, the action of Capt Beall, Later upon an Act passed Hy :‘The Assembly by order of the King, Colonial Nanian Beall was awarded. 75 lbs stirling td. purchase 3 ae serviceable naetob in recognition of his valuable services aS an Indian Fighter. In 1695 he took Oath of Office as member .of the House of Burgesses fron Calvert County. In 1696 he signed a petition to King William ITI for establishment of The.Church of England in Maryland. althought he was a devout Presbyterian Eldar. “He gave 4s acre land for this Church. Later he also gave land for the First Presbyterian Church in Maryland.” He was a man .of preat wealth having a number of large estates of many: thousand acres each of Maryland's most fertile land. In 1668 he maried Ruth Moore, b. 1652, d./1707., younces’ dauphter of Richard Moore. Georgetown was named after his son, Col. Geprge Beall. It was built on a larze tract of land inherited from his father. He called the estate" The Rock of Dumbarton". In Sootland, Ninian Beall speiled his name on all occasions "Dell"« However, after coninr to America: he started spelling his name "Beall”.- It ig thought that a clerical error started this, and for sone reason he carried it on, His plantation where he lived was call- ed "Bacon Hill”... | Hey : : tod Eliza Ridgely Beall, great granddaughter of Col Ninian Réall, married Col. George: Corbi Washington, a son of William AugustineWashington, and his wife, Jane(Washington) ‘Washington, who was also his cousin , brother of Gen. Geo. Washington, while her husband was a son of Augustine Washington, the elder half-brother of the President of the United States. Tea awove taken from "Historical Sketches of The Beall & Edwards Families & their Descendants 360 to 1892" by Albert S, Edwards 1910 a : : 4 <> { Colonial Ninian Beall(Bell) Born in Largo, County of Fifeshire, Scotland, son of Dr. Janes Ball. | Called sonctinas- Ringing Bell. Born.1625, died 1717 at age 92. Was’6 Ft 7 Inches: tall, Scottish hed: hair with Fiery Hue.’ In Battle of Dunbar on Sept 3, 1650 he fourht Cromwell ‘of Pritian, He was captured in the battle, tried and condemned to servitude in Pritish Plantations; namely: 6 Northern Ireland Colonies, the americaateolonies,-or ‘Many West. Indios: Intands. wt is believed that he spent § years fin sefvitudein Northern Ireland, \and then was’ sent to the Province of Meryland to serve out the rest. Vol V, Folio h16, Land Office, Annapolis states that he arrived in U, 5. in 1658." Jan 16, 1666 he claized,his 50 acres of yand that was awardad to all arrivals in Maryland. He named it"Soldier's Fortune". He later in Sept 20, 1668 purchased 300 acres. He' served five years servituce with Richard Hall. His servitude was not looked upon as an evil sentence that ‘would in:any way hurt his reputation, rather it was considered a halo of martyrdom. The princivles of whic finall¥ triumphed in the overthrow of Cromweal. In 1668 he was made a Lieutenant, In 1681 a Captain, and in, “1689 a Colonial. He was a leader in the reyolution of 1689 - when the protestants overthrew the Catholics that had assumed the power of the Government of The Province of Maryland. He was noted asa Surveyor, An Indian Fighter, and as High Sheriff of Calvert County. Member of The House of Burgesses at Annapolis, He fought anostly against the Susquehanock Indians because they were constantly raiding the settlers of Maryland from The Province of Pennsylvania where they were given asylum by the authorities there. On one occasion they raided the Maryland Province and carried a number of white women as prisoners and éscaved back to. Pennsylvania where they had asylum: Capt Ninian Beall gathered 60 mounted men-and ‘followed them into Pennsylvania. That night after they were asleep, .they descended upon the indians yelling like madmen, and at the sme time calling to the women to lay low. They killed almost all ‘the indians with knives and clubs. lLatergg manuscript was written concern . ing.the incident: by Sarah Barker, the daughter of one of the earliest settlers of Lancaster, - Pa. telling about. the slaughter. led by Capt Beall, William Penn read the manuscript and petitioned the King to hang’Capt.Beall for murder. The King asked the authorities in : Maryland to investizgete the:incident. - Upon receiving the report from the Maryland Authoritie The King approved the action of Capt Beall. Later upon an Act passed by The Assenbly by — order of the King, Colonial Nanian: Beall was awarded 75 lbs stirling to purchese 3 |-.-, serviceable negros in recognition of his valuable services as an Indian Fighter, In 16°65 he © “took Oath of Office as member of the House of. Burgesses fron Calvert County. In. 1696 he signed a petition to King William ITI for establishment of The Church of #ngland in Marxlant. -althought he was a devout Presbyterian Eldes. He gave 4s acre land for this Church. - Later he also gave land for the First Presbyterian Church in Maryland, He was a man of preat wealth having a namber of large estates of many thdusand acres each?of Maryland's most fertile land. In 1668 he maried Ruth Moore, b. 1652, d: 1707., younrest daughter of Richard Moore. Georgetown was named after his son, Col. Geprge Beall., [t was built ona large tract of land inherited from his father. He called the estate” The Rock of Dumbarton". In Sootland, Ninian Beall speiled his name-on all occasions “Dell”. “However, after coming to America: he started spelling his name "Beall",, It is thought that a clerical error started this, and for somé reason he carried it on. His plantation where he.lived was. call-. ed "Bacon Hill". ; ab : = - Eliza Ridgely Beall, great granddaughier of Col Ninian Beall, married Col. George Corbi Washington,. a son of William AugustineWashington, and his wife, Jane(Washington) Washington, who was also his cousin , brother of Gen. Geo. Washington, while her husband was a,son of Augustine Washington, the elder half-brother of the President of the United States. Tea above taken fron "Historical Sketches of The Beall & sdwards Families & their Descendants 360 to 1892" by Albert S, Edwards 1910 oa i - ep /i 13 t fo | 2 ed! ‘ — jae Ld 1S LG FFI Ts oe Wi &- 7 Lhe owen IF an | [hcl é ire ay _ ler - TYR Sc, Boalt p 13° ge “7721 Tauxemont Road Alexandria, Va. 22304 “March. 14, 1967 — My dear Mr. ‘Swann, How very kind of you to reply sO fully ind seicabnay to Y letter of inquiry, re: ~sthe family of David Beal‘lt | I surely do thank you, most whole-heartedly! ; I scarcely know where to bagin, in rdidl visig to your good Letter. This may be dis- jointed, bat I,must ee speeehery! : First let mb say that’ I am primarily interested at this time, only in the descend- _ ants of David and Rachel (Odell) Beall; I shall take -your advice and write to Mrs, &..R. Rankin, to see whether she may be able to help.me with some of the - Steele descendants, _ As I ama native of Arkansas, I‘am doubly interested in. » discovering what she may know concerning the Henry F.- steele, who removed to * adres ML Boek Pos 4-193 5- A-S0</ I'm exceedingly sorry that I cannot. give you information on the various Bell's _ find Beall's, of N. C., and their possible relationship. -I would guess that they "RNay very well have been related in-spite of the difference in the spelling of the surname, The surname was originally, BELL, in Scotland, but when the family members (there were several of them) settled in Maryland, they, for |some reason, sadded the "a" in the middle... but kept. the pronunciation of "Bell". | Sometines, - in the old records, the name appears also as, "Beale", and a few latter day de- scendants now — the name as if ‘it were preiied, "Beel", | I do have a book on The Beall and Bell Families (of Maryland), by. Coll. F. M. M. Beall (1929), and which I shali be happy to loan to you, if you have not seen it, and are interested, Col. Beall did a very good job, altho’ there are Some gaps in the information (naturally), and some errors, And worst of all, His index is just miserable! He listed all the Bell's and Beall's undér their Christian - Mames, but the rest of the persons under their Surnames, And none are in strict ¢ c aiphabeticn) order, i.e., all the "A's" are genpraliy lumped together, etc, Col. Beall hentiiored several Levin Beall" S; Evah ‘Beall" 'S; Zadoc Beall s s; Rezin * Beall's,..as well as all the others, including David's... but I’ cannot determine "our" David's parents (I really don't believe he mentions "our" David). Also, as you noted, Martha (Prather)<Qdell Lazenby had a sister who m, 2 Mr. (Josiah) ve teed I.can't figure where. that. Josiah fits into ‘the picture, either! James oaei1 Pitztand of: Martha (Prather)=Odell. Lazenby, was a son of Thomas ‘anid “Margaret (Beall) Odell. Margaret (Beall) Odell, was a dau. of James and Sarah (Peerce) Beall. This James Be(a)ll, was born in Scotland, in 1652, a son of Alexander and Margaret (Ramsay) Bell, of Fifeshire, Scotland, James! and his _ brothers, Alexander, Andrew and William, all immigrated to Maryland,|as well as Ninian Be(a)ll, who is believed to have been their uncle. All of them (with .the exception of Andrew, who was unmarried) left large families, m many of| whom inter- married with descendants of one of the other brothers or the uncle, Ninian, And most of them had children with the same names.aS those of the other brothers, It's most confusing! On top of that, there was a Thomas Be(a)ll, who also came to Maryland, and who seems to have been a cousin...and his descendants inter- married with the rest,..and there were two sisters, Mary and Sarah Bell, who. were clearly also related to all the other Be(a)11's, -Mary m, John Pottinger, and Sarah m, Samuel Magruder..,and children of each of them also inter-married a with some of the others! , sia ‘ Sa: the Rrctret (Beall) Odell, mother we James, . who ms Martha Prather, had jonly one sister...Sarah Beall, who m. Reginald Odell, brother of Margaret's husband, Thomas Odell.,.but, she had six brothers: John, James, Jr., Nathaniel, Robert, Joseph and Zephaniah’ Beall. Robert Beall d. \jmarried, but all the jother _ brothers had issue, and I don't know the names of all of the children of John and Joseph. If you have the issue of David and Rachel (Odell) ‘Beall listed in the order of their births, it occurred to me that the second son, _ Joseph, may have been named for his paternal grandfather...and that therefore, Beall could Have been a son of Joseph Beall, brother of Margaret (Beall) “Ode In that case, David and. his wife Rachel would have been first cousins, » ‘© ence removed. (NOTE: Zephaniah Beall, above, had son, General Rezin Beall.) ~< The John Smith Prather, whom you mentioned as having had land “on South Side of Yadkin river", was not my ancestor, John Smith Prather, but probably his “great grandson. My ancestor, John Smith Prather, and his wife, Elizabeth Nut- . fall, had'a son, Josiah Prather, who m. Jane Deakins, dau. of Leonard G. Deakins. The last named couple had an only child, John Smith Prather, II, who m, his cousin, Jane Deakins, dau. of Francis Deakins. He d.. May 4, 1797, presumably in Maryland, after which, his widow, Jane (Deakins) Prather, together with their | ‘Children, Leonard Deakins Prather, Martha Prather, Jane Prather, and John Smith » removed to Caswell Co., N, C.‘.I believe the land you referred to, wned by this last mentioned, John Smith . Prather, III, providing the dates heck out. (You didn't mention any dates. ) Since you do have the pencil copy of David Beall" S$ will, and have so | kindly offered to loan it to me, I would appreciate seeing it, at. your premeniencp, please. My Maryland folks who went into Laurens and Newberry Co's., S. C., went directly from Maryland. A few went by the Tate 1760's, and some others in early 1770's. I'm sorry I'm unfamiliar with the Lovelace family, except for your mention of it, and Eva Thornberry's méntion of it. I do.find,-in Col. -Beall's book, some . references to a "Loveless" family, which might be ‘the same. But the only N. C., reference he mentions fh connection with it, was a Loveless daughter who m, Iskam Fuller “of Fox River, N. C." He says these Lovelesses were children of William | : am Margaret (Beall) Loveless, of Port Tobacco, ’ ‘Charles. Coes Maryland (in 1776). 2 ai acquainted (4f-only by correspondence) with the sata: E. S. Lillard, of Washington, and I do have considerable Prather, data, but thank you pr your offer of it. | Again, my most sincere thanks for all your intebest and lel, and I Shall Look. forward to hearing from you —. at your ea & g If I have failed to gant le : a Most cordially, ; of your questions, please ask sae Shane |. , again, and I will, if I can. bg _. Sharon Johnsen Doliante - (rs. Wn. J.) * "he medrinal on woes ae \ ont wd Aat awd \y TAAL WO OO ALAC ONS The S Vaagack) hers = yr ro SrTlir 4 ere - Coredane) : Aa Nt y A sa) { ; ae Waukuwi ( Wen pskeod Co!) GS eee reer (eh al a Wao @: Bette et WTA Sue : ab Ge ved cana GLE, oes AR ate Sad howe Ged yo Wak V CAR no ody Bc’ has: Mame ke | ja KR 7721 Tauxenont | Alexandria, Va. March. 9, 1967 Mr. t. E. Swann _ Route 1, Box 147 . ~ Statesville, N. C. ce es : co My dear Mr. Swann, : £ . Eva Gaither Thornberry, of hes Station, Ky., sent me your name and address, She tells me that you are very. familiar with the old. families of Iredell punty, and might be able to help me. I am a descendant of (among others), James and Martha’ (Prather). odelh , of Prince George's and Frederick | (now, Montgomery) ‘Co's., Maryiand.... thru their d laughter Mary Odell, “who married Thomas Duckétt. .The jatter-couple later (c1772) moved to Laurens Co.,. South Carolina. However, James and Martha (Prather) Odell had another daughter, Rachel, by name, who married by 1779, David Beall, and this foupie removed to the-them-"Fifth Creek Section of Rowan.Co., N. C,, now Iredell Co," They are Said to have had a son named, James Odell Beall, whose: daughter or granddaughter, married Jahn,M. Stelle, who was the founder, or whee son was the founder of Steé@le's Foundry, of Statesville, N. C, . I wonder if you may know anything more concerning the children or tater desc endants S of David and Rachel (Odell) Beall? I am in the midst of preparing a genealogy on my Maryland families, for future publication, and wish to ane: whatever’ informat= - ion I may ‘be able to obtain, concerning this couple. 2 “James Odell, father of Rachel (Odell) Beall: died before Aug. 11, 1779, part of Frederick Co., Md., which is now Montgomery Co. His widow, Martha (rather) Qdell, ‘then married as her second husband, and as his second wife, fobert Lazenby, II, by as whom she had no issue, It is my understanding that some of ‘Robert. Laz-nby's childxen, together with some’ of the Prather's, and with David and Rachel (Odeil) Beall, = = together to North Carolina, and. settled near one *another, nt. Statesville Sa Eva Thornberry mentioned to me your interest in old Iredell Co., fintlies, I might just. mention that I had ancestors who lived in that county, briefly. | They were, \ Henry and Luby (__._) Wesson, of Brunswick Co., Vaz, who settled there c1799 (they “were listed in the he 1800 Census), but remained only until about 1804/05, when they moved on to Layrens (Co., S. C., where later, both of them died. Alsa listed in the 1800. Census for Iredell Co., as I recall, -were Julius Wesson (a nephew of my Henry, and who had (married one of Henry's daughters), and Turner Wray (or, Ray), another ‘Son-in-law of Henry Wesson. Both these men also moved, with their families, to- the Laurens Co., S. C., area. Whether any kin were left behind, in Iredell Coe ae . ‘never been able to onemin. I. understand that many of your records were jo: st} ~ a Courthouse-fire? + Als Although I am also a descendant of the BEALL family | I do not know to which branch of that family, David Beall eee I'm onry to say. I don*t Suppose that you Would know, would you? : : | . Hoping to have the pleasure of hearing ‘from you, at your aciveni enced I-an, ely yous, ~ >t) aA” l VLA Stiaron. Johns6n| | Doliainte (Mrs, Wm.®J..) | | i? : a Ses from you, again, © aie . the additional | h U family, and hd allowing me to age Atteer. to Yoo. ' ‘the only .con- vet , PRATHER and — Ny Ys. atid this BEALL family, 7 = ‘have any ‘knowledge,-was that @nts.of Rachel Beall, wife of \ , | a (Prather) Odell. After the oi ie “Martha. (Prather) .0dell, her second husband, Robert Lazenby, a widower *% | Settled in your area of North went cK ar ter ha~{Prather)-Odel] ene had 4 fr, Tdren’ ty this: second marrtage. = Bias interested to isi: from you ‘that David Beal] had Evan. Thi's.may someday help to determine the. tity of their parents. -I have searched for clues to the. ‘identity of David Beall's parents, in Frederick. ‘ar “Counties “Maryland, but so far to no avail. 1. am veasonably certain<that David and ‘Rachel were mar- ried in Soneeety Coe, rc it was formed” in 1776 from Seen fo. . You have beemia.great help ‘to me fin straightening out “ othe family ¢ David Beall, and I. am most appreciative. “Christmas ‘and New Years greetings ‘and best wishes to oe and Mrs. Swann: : With love. 4 * -* Se, } MRS. WILLIAM JOHN DOLCIANTE. 7721) TAUXEMONT.ROAD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 223038 ss * % ; a Maren 0, 1 4 I surely do thank vou so. mich for which is just arrived from. yor. loan of the copy of David''¥eall's the date of his will was contained in you did not copy...therefore, have: you . the May 15, 1306, date,: at the: top of date he made: the will, or the date it You mentioned several children but I'm afraid I dafi' t, un nection was between Vapt Steele??? I am enclosing a typed Beall's will, which you to keep... a 9 ; eo ee beth [L. - $E La DETACH HERE WwW = < z 2 a ua — as oN dl oy obi, Runcd ch ae <3 & Lord A ee Pe Aternrny te i: 4 2 Le Te rl chal ks i A 4 al -—. —s ot” >t ON 7 7 ef Ve et Moi fe. Ae Beal ant ate ty _ Le Is, ay yi ( . t ee é. = eh Le fr wa ae. # “eRe hee cw U ok a Siac: f ~~ 6 ul : | : (i Ete se L« ar he. b CHL tin e Gee yh Ree. C. ae se SHO 3 Bese -e') Tee: x pe ee - {re lhe, weet (f Se E.. Let y fe cel eee apurstatr, ; a k Crist a TL y. Wee es, hae ‘CAS es Fp gee O t Biche 154. 7 Ap Oa A eat ae Al ales, , ~ | betind) J lr-o-7- PrLolk He hf. pte De 2f LL Zon Y) « Holy se > « « * oe fl * 2° . ® e + % * e ° * * € * * * eeeeoescoede ® nied bryaien . ' e e . - > . tp <— f th-1 -1< . 1g ae ai mee - ot LL < £. Ihe C.; Cote is tt C4 a 7 o7 q 4 Ci se / Ane /e a> Oe e J tn as Sb va Big ea ‘ oe Cpr etn = refs / a c ~ od he in soph : G ee é O—€..4 4 y L ‘ . : | : } 2 ss a AtAt KA. Ce : ik a pins Wd { ci ( is < nce! carm“d€ e di Lisle i~* ; Li Lith _ AL Fae ~ERPe eyray! [st He EESE a ‘jmorth part of Iredell for many | paid well—he has also an exten- int. | Teaf in Mr. Dalton’s establishment : which was grown in Iredell, as we -_., | Cropping, we would suggest. that . | any particular port.” _ | ladies receiving instruction at Con- . | Place on Thursday the 26th ‘of May . | lowing with a concert and graduat- . | to attend, — "Téngth on the prospects of tobacco culture in Ire- ers in Iredell am Rowan will em- bark fh the busines of growing to- bacco this year, and right sure we are that they will find their. re- wardinit. : “Nir. J, H. Dalton of Iredell, we forgot to remark earlier, has culti- vated tobacco on his farm-in the years, and he informed us that it sive manufactory and puts up an article of twist equal to the best Virginia brands, for which ‘he firids a: good sale in southern markets. ; “Last summer we saw -a fine have ever met with in the great to- bacco markets to St. Louis and Baltimore. . . “While we would not urge farm- ers to pay less attention to other their interests might be materially benefitted by the cultivation of to- bacco on some. portion of their arms, and give it a fair trial. They.now have good Railroadfa- yeilities and accessible’ markets, and can choose the best the coun- try affords without restriction to “The ¢xamination of the young cord College, Statesville, will take (instant) and wil! close the day fol- | ing .exereise. The. public is invited ee . “Strayed from the subscriber on yesterday, Two Mule Colts, both Mares about one year old. One bay, the other -brown with a-white or light coloréd nose, The bay mule has the hoofs broken on one or both hind feet. Their tails are shaved.— 1 A. Bell, ay ae poor of Tredell County will hold their meet- dell: “We believe that a few farm- | { +, 2 oo o .¢ ‘ 0-0 «So-«S So aSo-<5o-eSe-< ea: 0-450 980-420 ee aS e-a80 a ? 2, o 08 o, oe” <9? Ma? %a Me Bo-Bo-eto-do-atee 2 er ° of 9 030 030 o8e 0: 2, * ings on Monday of May Court, at il o'clock A.M.” 4 $9 Seetoiesteateatoatocte-of ° Rater ree Mis. R.G. Movie ’ of Anderson, Indianay There are | . brothers. and three sisters bas Mr. Marshall Bell of Taken B “Desi ae Spring, Mr. e Mrs. Carrie Chure burg, Mrs. Maggie -° Mr. .Qniney Franitin Bel life-'R. S$. Church ‘of , K WONG resident of this county, died | number of grandchildren alao ‘et 20. malautan. after midnight survive, ee: mn Davis hospital. The body will be taken from had . sick for about a wear Johnson Funefal home % the: re- ® heart condition but was ;Sidence of Mr. Troy Bell on * wnly’ a. short time Alexander street this “afterno: at 5 o'dleck. will be held 4t ; afternoon from th Rev. J. G. Grose ond Rev. With rose C. Holt in charge and fn. terment -will be in Oakwood. » Mr. Y was born August 38, | 487%, aon of the late Thothas, Bell | 8 oe ete ‘eters Bell, | of county. engaged in farm sie his” active r= “making home in Ire» nis We rae ee nuary ef for. the Bell at 1i03 anaes He is survived and two daughters; eae of Narth Wilkes. | ee om. of, s Sel See ae 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE - WASHINGTON 16, ‘D.C . WS WEF Loar, \ County muy wor, ¢on Ken ane yesterdpryv yorde [hone vou sh GIOCAY O41 3S BAVAId HOd ALIVNGd ak @ = i 7 ew ‘ett n@ “Wwidisaso WNITONVD HIYON ‘HOIa Ive NVIDIUSILVLIS IwunLinoiueyv . SDINONODS IWENLINDIUSYV 40 NvaUNE aYuNLINDINOV 4O LNSWLNWd3aa0 S3LVLS GaLINN C4 SAVG BAld MEAAVY NUNALAM ee " ¥ 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE WASHINGTON 16, 0. C Dear Mr. Swann: _- I expect the answers about Marreret. Bes}l-Kobinson can be found in Salisbury #nd Statesville but I haven't Here are my notes: p > Pen” them Zt a. ta i +'@ As Margaret Beall in 1783 che received a pren acres on Robev's Branch. (1783. 2 Dec « 7S, 1785, representiny Richard kobingon trensferred land to David, Fman. and James bgail. nt In 1800 she asked’ Thomas to settle her estrte. a There wes a Leonard Kobinson apnyearing. on records ~LP Cf nd ¥ and I rather associated wher with Ring: perhats as @ But it is in the ccna cs et There is a “division of land recorded in Statesvi called Division of William's lands. Now, whet Villipm‘ Smith in the list. Do you remember. Smith, e@ Ulacksrith near. Legy: Bridge? Died suddenly crid his son. Ben under suspicion of pois ing him. Others mentioned are John, Rosamond, John Mackey and wife, Josiah McEwen and wife, Margaret, Jemes, John Erwin and children by first wife Mary. Now, what Willitem? I do not know ©; wha (hetehe Thomes pot William's 640 A in 2780: but thought as this division occurred about the time his widow Jane died, it mircht dete back to that. , s | Looking. over. the Alisa Holman,card, I. have my answer to who Elizabeth Bell was. te oS vé x Sincerely, a ee * f- / ~- gla Cdttts sitet how Ag U-Lf 4) Wee Bd rane ‘ ft .. dM w—™~ i bw j wo ail ae oe . , % : Sd ee we" o7. as . ae eae oe Si : gabe = a ae : Bogie e ec T gorss your ts be happy i eoeten one Pat-or sun the of fice i : + i about ¢ rs envi’ sR, erediasion #b:! Of &. Car showered uy Ww & out wen sidn't-e0 - ee j aaa il you Neve Lt een. endif vou can find sore > t t ¥ witte ones); “ dan. nay hevs * - Shogs-airost a eat cae rind. ? a dads Wis no teeth, oft days to neko: = Up si the. of rite, bi “hale 0. guess it 5 f #het'* s ve de : nse trewsurer? er-aon € quite ali eres: i tite that ts churches $i ee eye 2 RP A ee LA pit C Oy ts J. CALVITT CLARKE CHIN A BULL PING RICHMOND 4; VIRGINIA sa bo Aucl Hes wef fh, st Beak Oe I p77 - L957 . ne ot Peal 4 pete CL, ; hf [Pe etl. trike hele ee bse st 3 Veo Ce ww ie At Ca Gf: is | bx tek pe bit ba bi NY cies ~ PLAN I fe al Z ae s to ose Phe. te epg Litas dj PTeek fe oe Yorn Xue. Chek l Bice use Tht - fee Eo /srer a, ar ri te A Be Mf — ( ; ; Rete. Mes le hes pao — @. e Lk. Lat - thes we é e > | — Li nt t / L fc ¢ é£< are ct eee “4 ATS Sack. ds * hte Jeced... (-/$3F- 95 oe nee a4, trp Ack 4 jf roe a hile * bee) BD Dhe 1: Meo. ‘ BEG RQ. IT3 £973. eter. Faneit jy Bebe. oe ABLE IF AER K Ace Likis me oe | yn ler X } ee . os.-4 x oS ae Ay a 2333 NEBRASKA “AVENUE : WASHINGTON 16. D-¢ oF ts b "138, 119.59 J & & ue Dear Mr Swann: * Mr. Butler may have something in conjecturine MB is for mother of the Lovelace ladies. My card says James Beall, their father, married Mergent Edmonson. Some time in the Court Holinp gunnose vor look in 7 will of Margeret Robinson. I thin’ she wes 9 widow Beall, She asks that Thomas Behll, who married Jane MeGuire, tn sett her estate. Thomas, incidentally, Hed fot his land that fodnna Lazenby-bought by death of William Beall. I herve wondered if thie Mergeret was widow of Yilliam and if he was the Centain Til. liam of the Revolution. when I can get’. where ett books are again T.wiklifo -+. more maybe, though I have-slresdy worn the records out. but when nice weather comes I shall proba bly be digging in seein. , - To pursue Villiam’Beall (6r Bell) further, my note says ne was granted 640 A. lanc on Thite Oak Brench adjoinine John 2 ah At aid 4 A gee oh Archibald. The last record of the Captnmiin.I have, i on p..15 of my “Catawba Frontier," when James Bell takes him ome with’ em-all.ovov. 7) William Bell on p. 16 seems to have a di ftprent regord. Yes, Clementine Hall Gracey I have. in the Hall, boot vad elpewhare as wife of James Barnett Gracey, : who died 1849, andiwas buried bv her .. first husband six yed&xs later. In the meantime I have it that she wre: the second wife of Thomas A. (Baidy) Bell. I have it thet hig! first wife wes Camilla, d. of Lebitou Gaither (see his will'1860). Meybe I conied wrong.Bid you have it Clarisss?, I heve nothing of = third wife. Thoras A. I have as son of James 0. Bell, oldest son of David and iinchel G'bell) Bell. (see his will (David(s will) 1806. , Bells ang Bealls. I think David was of the Bralls. Presty Bure. One of my sources moves me wonder if he was brother of tn@ Lovelace ladies. But I seem to get more coniuseu every time. | oe my cards on Bells and Bealls. . I hope you are comfortable by the fire sédavy: for a cold vind is blowing after some springlike weather, in whicn I did some rekine i} the yard. ay . | f UY AL Sincereiy, |: oe 7 f, *| tp pes 4° XL ere 3 hak - / a een . ee taerN Se Od, bh feel Tab Crea MOC o~4 ) fas ost ate ian. babes. zt ol Was jsp ee y aS Lf DL. bao) Sok Aliels. Law don Wen ed fete. ep re f. “ 2) 2333 NEBRASKA AVENUE mind. z ¥ 3 notes filed, WASHINGTON 16, D.C : i Derr Mr. Swanns se J 4 I have been looking over a ‘Geological Survey, 129%, called the ‘Branch is not named but I think Ivsee clear! tween Sigma (Cousin-Sol Lgzenby's.old place) end Cool goes on to the South Yedkin which ft: enters’ epproxinr River Hill. Incidentally, I -will have @; aov. of tht + 07 when the weather is such thet I cain: tat yo.) @ +e a - . @ ~ ‘ Lt? h “" conv mv - hem f wil] } I nold tw trying to tracé our journeys often to sifth Creek to church, 2s ,it wes about a mfle- bevond. (north) of old Helt's Salisbury Koad. The Thomeses live ther: chanced. We crossed old Helt's Pridce wT, » 2 8, a < to the old Blevlock. niace, wit fy good time r Cn Y) have JON end . ‘side, and some distance Branch, .2 ‘siz-hle Litt 1s Dr. Adams's, wiere we tank some of the Adewrs!s wre were meer! As I wills pi Lwe, ro ard would make a pelieve, pel] } } gates as we passed -through their, barnyard, We came ‘out -into:-the road arain.- ‘some ro bury, I think - not far from: wher Te ic rgeecr: Tuck place barel* -in sizrht-in nse a wer y Ary ort o < ¢ oe © mM * @ ge a © a i ond ~ orn m4 q a » -Q BA © > a - ei ~ c $4 rf sui eee rely ee ‘ + ince alt ), ff amom e io i Urso nla cr). n <2 ur ~ % neo -* 3 Rc or & OS - . S © UF, 9Q OF SulovS YN *Q8ui £XVUT] cus , T a T ¢ y" ro ‘ * Ait *yteqou jo uos ‘Tied iv}@) Sum Of °379O: TT#T eG UT ATUT e4ted. UoTanToaaey e444 JO Tled Wetttths S$:3}¢ o IN ACCOUNT WITH a : oa THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | ae NS) ee STATESVILLE, N.C. | CM-—Credit Meriio. ND—Note Discounted. CL—Collection.* IN Interest. EC—Enor Corrected RT| Returned lrem CC - Certified Check : ; . ; DM - Debit Memo eo iG + : 5 LST — Total: of Several Checks. ‘ . ’ : OD—Over-drawn ADDRESS PLEASE EXAMINE AT ONCE. This Bank will not be responsible for errors of discrepancies which.are not advised within 10 days after nia of this statement, YOUNG & GELDEN CO., BALTO. .FoRM 6 oe : ; CHECKS IN DETAIL ce pari DEPOSITS BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARDse ie re BALANCE |. - “ @ ox : SS - So: ALLITEMS ARE CREDITED SUBJECT: TO FINAL PAYMENT——~ eee ai NO ERROR IS REPORTED IN TEN DAYS THE ACCOUNT. WILL ~~ > CONSIDERED CORRECT ? SAT a 2 + << (Seek a feet ze, Le J-tk a 034 7089 SWANZZ 2221 125 mR T E SWANN RT 1 BOX 147 see . STATESVILLE NC 28677 633-2206 W. C. TAYLOR. Realtor av PHONE GOH | ew ee ane " at Val VeP Nal Leh LaPRaPactas*es*ashnsPest altel Nal Val Mal Lal rer Reh NaPRsMasPasPasey Frases Val hele NaPRaPRsPrd@nsnssns ar Vertes Vas VarRal CaP hs Sat usPasPasBasras Bal har Sal ahh ah RehNeMRet ns hist es Agee : . © + + «ROWAN COUNTY SALISBURY > Heart of Piedmont North Carolina. 15,000 farmers, on level or gently rolling, fertile land, on or near paved’ roads 3 ‘and electric power lines. Lovely rural churches, large con-. : solidated schools with free transportation. Altitude 760-780, average rainfall nearly 50 inches, mild climate, seldom below 12 degrees or above 97 degrees. One of the foremost agricul- < tural counties, leads in power machinery, small grains and ~ < hay. More than 9,000 milk cows, mostly pure-bred or high : Shops, Textiles, Quarrying, Furniture. etc. Salisbury has grade, also many beef cattle herds. Soil types: Cecil clay = + > led the state in per. capita retail trade for ten years. Col loams, Cecil sand loams, Mecklenburg and Davidson clay - , > ‘leces, Public Library, and other cultural advautites laarie at Nate eat fait? wae between Washington and Atlanta, midway, between the mountains and: the sea on Main-Line of. the Southern Railroad, and Four-lane U. S. Highway No. 29, “The Main Street of the South,”” part of which‘is said to be the South's most heavily travelled highway. About 60.000 people. live in Rowan cities -and towns, of -which Salisbury is-the largest with 20,000. Varied industries employ 18,000, Rail Road’ RaPee Mae ee arate tees loams, drainage good. — power. lake for fishing and boating. 366 .miles of shoreline Phe R eR eP RSPR GPE IMEEM EPTEPM ESE I SE FV EID oF Reh Rah VePeaPesPagtas™ as es ages tal Vet at heheh RGM Re Rs hast es as as Vesas Vater eat dah deh AshasPasens eFax as al at hnt ee NaPW aaa RT EREEN IDNR EPEAT SINNER N FREER he tNe TNT AISNE EPRI ARIS GE PR et te Hs \y 5 “April lif, Dee? Mre and irs. Swann, | ' "= Wei have been trying to fina trip to Wilkes. Co. Nicht now we thin’: oerha: ing week,we can go. ‘We have toscondider the we course. To plan ‘a particular. day« would te fot after Easter Monday it may be any day plan to go by your home and if vou go along, we. would enjoy. having, vou. lunch working in the Court. House. ? and scarcely ever find time to cet You see we are.in no oarticula rm hurry do there. We'linaver finish it lane grant, marriage, etc.*that we w Yolr letter came yesterday: ard time to rest and did it as I usuélly & family named Lovelace but had never Yesterday I. pulled'the ‘ovelace file. 7 very interesting. In it there 101 North. Sty,0velika, Ala. info. on the Lovelace famity. Co.,Md.(earlier Freder?’ is said to have married Marve Elizabeth, who married James married Mary Stanler; Polly m. Allen m. lst Fliz.. Furnett,¢gnd. bie Co., Gas. She says Arcnuibald WLI1(Ek Aw,p-233) 17773 heirs: _Wipetes; Wm.; Flias yho m. Ann who went to Ky#; Archibald Lovell: "Sarah, heir. cf Thomas Potey" 2} exness. I found also this chain Rioger Lawson who m. his younsest dau. uel Beker and Eliz.) sRoger made it to son' John; he-mede it over, t it. to ee Lovelace; two days Late it (170 a.) «to. Prior Smallwood { id Feall and Pigeon Robey figured Compendium of American. Genealovy, line siven noes back to. Sir Vim: Love in Va. by loll (see Catawba Frantie are mentidned in-this Lovelace file. Texas. In 1555 he -wrote e lettengtha Fennin Co. Texas rives Ais children. at ®. Hope to see about Ved. or Thurs. « ’ a “dv rn C J pt - ~ * aa - £ * 7 ‘ a idles Pit ciccata se em nS - ‘“ v >