Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Bryan-Byerly's Chapel A p.\ #3 4772S de all. \ foe a ag fred FL ee Ye fea Creefy: HN aulth hak 9 ‘eh : ue pie pid °F 4 ue From Mrs. Jack Lander 5309 Green Tree Road ; . Kouston, Texas 77027 Mr. ©. E. Swann Route 1, Box 147 Statesville, N.C. 28677 - Dear Mr. Swann: After having your letters in 1966, and the last one Jan. 14, 1967, I had to put aside aFl%f my research and letter writing, due to the illness «. "y He died last year in May, a siste 1 6f his died a week before, a orother had haa ve. died a short time before, another member of our family cied, and I had been in the hospital with a heart corn@ition! This has cleared up, and now 1 am fine, with the exception of tendonitis in my right arm, wrist and hand, which veriod-. ically prevents my writing. I tell you this not to burden you with my tale of , but to let you know why J haven't been able to continue our correspondence on the Howards and: Sryans, which J so much wanted to do. I think I have found proof of the parents of Wm. Howard, 1770; d 8 Feb. 1816, who married Sarah Elizabeth sryan, daughter of John bryan & #liza- bebh Frances Battle. It seems so apparent Bhat he is the son of Philip (d loUc- Will in Surry Co,, N.C.) and Sarah___Howard, which Mrs. Taylor of Salisbury told me of. I wish I knew‘Sarah's last name. Mrs. Taylor found also for me the marriage license of Wn. and Sarah Bryan’ Howard - 10 Sept. 1794 in Surry Co., N.C. I see, in glancing through your notes to me 14 Jan, 1767, that you give John Bryan, Capt.» b ba9-1727; d Rev. War 5-12-1752; m rliz. F. Battle 1765. The birth and death dates for this Capt. John Bryan who married Elizabeth F. Battle 16 April 1765 should be -"> 7 Warch 1730; d 12 March 1752". This is from DAR Patriot Index, and I trus$ is. correct. : é On the Bryans .- your mention of Martha, daughter of a Charles harford as (supposedly a 2nd) wife of Morgan Bryan is aomething new to me - I never before have heard that mentioned. J -have recently looked at our librany here in Bucks, Co. and Berks Co., Pa. 50oks, but can find no mention of a Charles Harférd, nor of a Will by him in 1762. Could you tell me where you found that Harford name? 2 wrong track on Wm. Temple Cole of the Rowan Co, - Will being the father of the Wm. Temple Cole in-my husband's line. The 1777 Rowan. Co., N.o»W$l) of Wm. Temple Cole had a son wn. Temple Cole Jdr., all right, as his father names him, but my husband's Wn. 7. Cole who m (1)Nellie Sounds (Bowndes, etc.) and (2) of his children Hannah -Allison went to Missouri from Wythe Co., Va., and all were born in Wythe Co., Va. There were several Win. T. Coles, which is confusing. I am truly. sorry that my research has been slowed down, and I felt I must let you know why you haven't heard further from me after your kind help. I do hope things are well with you. On my husband's Cole line - I find, ohh that 1 have been on the Truly yours, : NALS Mrs. Delmer Schafer Box 326 Texhoma, Okla. 739) ® Dear Mrs. Schafer, Will you please accept a si you have written me off long ac‘ yo the Bryans. when | rec ceived covered up with work ve | winter. I could have writ tten at least to: acénowl but kept pattifgutt off until I could include the I am enclosing. : . &s I think that. the encl a the Bryan family. . You mentioned "waveland’ Would this have been the brother of have been your connection to Morgan? married Hester Hampton. Will you please check the enclos takes and if you have any other stories w add I will greatly appreciate any addition: os that you, mail this back to me. Just Send a tions that you would like to make. The Bryan Family 18 sti they are also repres¢ nted at Sherman el gruly: a appreciated your lette which it contained. I will try -to saying thank you. Oscar G. Rogers Route "6, Box 213 Cleveland, Tenn. 37311 April 30, 1964 k you for your good letter of s leteer, I welcome any correction I have. If I have any qualification desire for the truth. I have long the story of the Bryans as it has seemed mich too romantic, especially titles. It took quite some tine asic story as true. In the details, 1 find mich disagreenent as to certain birth date of John Bryan as 1727, ryan's article places it as about 1771. ake eis ace a5 al = o. Fs : BREE gee eel tr itr : 38 a3 3 Ae R took your advice in regardto the two Vols. of Hist. Society”. I find the articles interesting wor'thvhile. | dispute your placing of Rebecea Bryan. I see thority for it. I presume that the mistake » the fact that Daniel Boone and John “ryan contemporary. Also because Mary Boone married Willian — _ another y the "Register-of th end qui i titi at i if HS ad me confused when you listed Janie: Boone t took a pamphlet on “Waveland” to make me » erred to Daniel Boone Bryan. 4 relative in ¢ this to me a few weeks ago. ¥ e 2 48 a eived from her a letter which my Aunt hac written t, sixtyfive years ago. It contained some infor- t have concerning the service recor’! of my Grand- between the States, It also shows that the search 4n our family that long ago by 2 first f Ss : e eg s LH Hit old. 4s leteer that much of the carly | Abner Bryan, a grandson of John. | in 1804, before John Jr. cane to his family. After Abner grew up he returned to \\. C. and ‘for a tine with hie grandmother, the widow of John Sr. to live. His grave Sincerely yours, Osear G, Togers Cleveland, Tennessee February 15, 1964 ie: in Tennessee a8 gathered frou many sources by 1% would Bite to state that to the best of my knowledge the Brian, Bryant, and/or Briant was often used for the same by this for years because I had found 4 historical refer- Later on in the san¢ history seemingly the sane man re- Dec. 1963 while examining some’records of land grants at it MeMinmville,~Tenn, [ came upon this same confusion of ; grants to ny Great-great-grandfather John Dryan, Jf. Ins with Sir Francis Bryan I, born 1530; asrriea Joan, Duchess ) Francis Bryan II, born 1570; married Ann Smith. To this ‘Bryan in 1590 (I believe one informant makes thig date 4s event took place in Clare County, Ireland. He died in have the nane of his wife, but ny infor ration ig that Franeis Bryan III, Morgan Bryan, and David Bryan. I do. ° \ fn | Mrs, Delmer Schafer (Jo Bryan Schafer) 0. . oma, Oklae, th Bryan (b ca 1600 in County Clare, Ireland) vas deported Gitver Cromell for attempting to gain tle throne of Ireland. monty, VYa., together with 21 sons and grandsons. sis eldest raed to Ireland in an aptempt to regain the fanliy titles ond estates. ty the British government and fled to Denmark. There he wed Sarah was born. They were allowed to return to ireland and another ¢ died 169% at Belfast, Ireland, Morgan and William both miderable record of both of them but so far 1 have found who came over in 1650. I am descended from be “organ next in line after Francis as Capt. Morgan 3ryan born 1681, | : Strode who died 17/17. They had 7 sons and 4 daughters. ited | . fellows: fl- Sir Morgan Bryan, married-Milia Simpsony gee er bares Mary Boon; (3- Col, Sam Bryan (Tory), died singles Capt. born Apt 9, 17275 killed March 12, 1782. fle was 2 casualty of the was married April 16, 1782 to Elizabeth Frances Rattle. She was } and died dan. 1, 1827. This union produced 1 son and three daughters. m Later Back to the sons of Morgan Bryan: #5- was Joseph Bryan married $6- dunes Bryan married Rebecca Knox; /7~ Thomas Bryan marricd Sarah Me Rebecca married Daniel Zoon; #2 Slnor marricd William Mnville; 4 Forte; #4 Nancy, no record. 7 ie Note: Rebecca (n De Boone) was granddaughter of Morgan. @ that at the tine of the Revolution the oryan the British government, as were many other tions of persecution by the British it seems would have felt any loyalty to Great Britain. I would prefer instead that he was disloyal to the colonies. Would he by being allowed to return to the former, estate in Ireland? aipen the Morgan Bryan family left Virginia, but they were in N.C. before at least 4 part of the family married. ed Deniel Boon. See Goodspeed'’s History of Tene, Page 116. : te the family of Capt. John Bryan. The daughters are Listed ast annah ; , died Feb. 8, 1516, married to James Jilsonf; ancy Mary 1, died Sept. 4, 1818, married to Davic Hampton’ Sept. ll, 17943 BR Sept. 18, 1774, died Nov. 22, 1354, married to William 175l. The one son John Sryan, Jr,, was born Mar. 7, 1750, died : gnt gave me this date as Oct. &, 1351, but I-took mine from" at hie grave. He was‘warried Maret 16, 1002 to Sarah E, Bucite. The p grave gives this information--born in “co, May 15, 1702, died * “J . "50 TRA kL L¥— 46 5 died Oct. 295 r, Sarab Hizabeth Byyan born Apri Brown who was bom os » 5, 10h2 to Cyrus Darias. Fletcher 1859>.1 am indebted to descendants of this femily for I have shout the Bryan fantly background. In passing I ity early childhood two daughters of this fauly visited my and we were taught to call them Cousin Della Crisman and 3 Another daughter, Cousin Sallie Martin lived near us and. sons who were listed Yo me as’ follows: .l~ Aner . | tion, born in N.C. Jan. 17, 1804, died Coffee County, h, 1873. informant adds this: married Eliza Stonestrect first wife wis Powell wife; had no children, but raised Aunt Tennie PurkSe arya a Stroud; #3 John; #% Bnoch; #5 Wm. Howard; #6 Isice; #7- Joseph; ten Bryan | w Great-grandfather). I add the following facts, born fed Har, 10, 2867, marricd Oot. Bax Zl, 1830 to Nancy M. Rowell who , 3ORO, ‘died Mar. 26, 1886. #S- Marcus (or Marquis) married Wagner. ‘of ae Aunt Lina and the cometery where many of the Bryans ad Was Wile a6 dunt Linats greve-yard. in the previous paragraph the numbering horn in 1804 and »6 in 1807. I i other disorepancies. . y mt Line's greveeyard contains the graves of John 2ryan, Jr. 8 his wife, also me of several sons and that of the daughter. Four or five arb are repre- ted he ag well as other families of the community. This cenetety is located in ree County, Tem, perhaps one mile south from Fountain Grove Methodist Church. he | of my. grandfather (noch Bryan) is in a family plot, anproximatoly two dics cast fron the above, In this plot are aleo the graves of his father and mother David Barton Bayan and Nancy ™. Bryan). Some of her people are also buried here. : Grove includes the graves of scores in succeeding gen- the first wife of my father was the first person buried A. Lafayette Bryan. Here also are buried ty father a exp the relationship in our Sumediate family. iiy.father first in, daughter of A. Lafayette Bryan, who married Elizabeth Mary first wife my father married iennessee Petway Bryan ter of Rnoch Bryan, who married Margaret Hannah Conn. ers and the two mothers were gisters. The two wives of ble first cousins. eueteries mentioned is only about four tiles from the nd lived until I left home to be on my Own. Bryan, Jr., who was the first of our braneh of the “family to I have been trying to eesablish an approximate date of his here has been rather limited. The only thing that I have come ch to base this arrival, is the fact that the first son was 4n 1804 and to my knowledge none of the other headstones feel sure that he moved to Tennessee much before 1824, tut 1 gure that he was in Tennessee by that time. 1 have seen the record entered year. - aaw., otaled 43} acres in different plots, sone om Collins River cory. Creek in Warren County. This mat have been only & small Thad never before that he had held any lands on Collins River ae thme he and jiis sons had owned most of the land in an five miles long and from:two to four miles wide along Hickory e an Counties where the two join. The farm where I. was raised f this. My mother, her bfother and one sister <nheri ted this from her er bought the other shares. My grandfather sryan built the als are on the stiéne chimey and have been, 1 suppose, ~ » it was built. In the front yard-is a large holly tree which, 1 am anted. Re died in 1875. My father remodeled the house and added to it possession of it. . ig UP oq My concern ig with David Barton Bryan WW creat-grandfather)« . him as #8 among the sons of John oryan, Jr. There are not I can say about hin. I do have 4 doeunent entities ivaney Me Coloring. It includes a number of recipes for different dyes « It was signed by Davie 3. “ryan. 1, wish that ny penmanship 4 es his. This docunent at least proves that our fanily has fy30' of the namé as Bryan one hundred thirty (130) or more yearse that I have possession of this paper. L simply consider myself as wre are so many others who would have equal rights to it. I sent at Chattanooga in hopes of having copies of it made to They advised me that because of the ink used they could not e. They said that my only hope would be to Aave photostatic a gave the vital statistics for David Barton Bryan and his r°sens. of whom was my grandfather, Enoch C. Bryan. His brothers ‘A, Lafayette Bryan. I have not attempted to List these birth dates of any except that of my grandfather. certain stories that I have heard in my childhood. two of these brothers and their wives. 4s I remember it } living together while their husbands were avay at War's : through the Federal lines and came home, for a visit. g a detachment of Federal troops rede up. His wife keep the soldiers from hearing his breathing. In the : met them at. the door, explaining that they were only plone. They managed to distract the soldiers and to save the story, Aunt Charlotte was the one who did the talking. another story coneerning Aunt Charlotte. Amid the confusion lost: track of the days of the week and Aunt Charlotte had 5 weaving). When she found that it was Sunday she took the do any work at all. her personal grievance against the Federal troops. she was “war broke out. When the Federal troops reached their home, filly which ny ther prised very highly. Nov, 25, 1640, died May lv, 1875, married Jane by 1866 to was born duly 12, 1544, died (I do not have 11 £412 4 in later.) They had 2 very- hard time because’ vil War They had three daughtess and one sor, One of - ther, Tennessee Petway Woodward Bryan. -¥ mother was bo¥n have.at hand the date of her death. She married Thomas 12,1890. They had four sons and two daughters. “here were alse ter by his first wife, A very happy family. The relation- earlier paragrapie on line. . have pre- ay never forget their ter the stories of a few other Bryans who have arpeared in Tenn- Tt eculd have been quite possible eee but to uhon T have traced no relationship, 1 | 03 these might have been nepiews of Can't. John Bryan. & 9 of Goodspeed's History of Tennessee appears the story of Peter 8 eonnection with the Tenn. Land Co, For the sun of $4,575 this | from the territory of Georgia a tract of land near Yusele Shoals 5000 « They attempted to *ake possession of this land in order forbidding the deal. They wept tou: sle Shoals and built fort but were confronted by a considé rable force of Indians who they did not give wu) peaceably they woulé ail be “illed. this ppened in dan. 1791. They geve up and retumed to Knoxville where ‘put were never brought to trial. ‘ history the name of Peter Bryan appears as 4 delegate the Gonsti tational Convention which met ot Knoxville Jan. ly - éf ffarting a consti tution for the proposed State of Tennessee. i ae s were one I do not know, but it seers quite reasonable -to s history the name of Henry H. Bryan appoaro wes e. He was ‘Papresentative to the 16th Congress for the years. 1519-21, He was aise Ahe 17th Congress but 4t said that he did-not take his seat. / - a Tho Chattanooga Tines under date-iine Manchester, Tenn., April 1, 1953 carried - the following wider the headline "Texts of 1923 Sermons Xecorded In may of Phoneer Cirenit Rider”. Quote: | The first recorded sermon preached in this area was probably } delivered oh Nov, 1? 1823, anc the text Cu wag Jon 4347, it APDeaPS « A quaint diary with a hymbook of the 1800's was anong the books of the late J.E. Ragsdale, which came to light when he died about a month ago. - Thére was no Manchester at that t tdme and no Cof!ece County, and the eiveudt rider of the "Mulberry" circuit was thomas Jefferson oryan, Camberland Presbyterian minister who recorded in his diary: "Stone Fort, 17 Nov. 1825 John 3 337." : : There were a few other occasions when he reached Stone Fort, -but most of his entries were smzli comminitics noa@r eye 'tevilie and Silbyville,. : : Where Stone Fort services were held was not stavo: at that time, "at the foot of the hill,” on hic! me chester “ow stands, the Stone fort | raver, located Spring" -- 2 famous hostelry for stagecoach avs ele Anong other places in this area which the chreuit rid or ineluded in hie diary wore Wilson's (itiley Drees homis Brixey's, Davide son's, Cribbs, Watterson's, Duncan ! e014 s, ‘and the new saptist meeting house on _— Creek, Mrs. “Patton's (Noah's Fork) and Beans Creek. At each place the ssenitien evi a record of his text, keep from repeating his sermon on his return appo into a, _cUnquote, I hope to add more to this from time to tine and if any. part ts found in error I hope to be able to corrot it. robably to & « mibpied Margaret of Ireland « to information DIRECT LIVE sir Franeis Bryan I Born 1§30- ? Married | Joan, Duchess of Ormand Francis IJ Born 1§70- “apried . Ann Sori th William Smith Bryan Born 1590 in County Clare, Ireland : Died 1667 in Gloucester, Va. Wife’s name not mentioned ~- they had 11 sons. Francis Bryan III Sorm 1630 Died 169% at. Belfast, Ireland Mayried Sa Brini:er (of Denmark) - vaPran Capt. Morgan oryan Born 1681 - | Died 1763 jarried 1722 Martha Strode : Died 1747 They had 7 sons & 4 — a “| » a Capt. John Bryan, Sr. Born April 9, 1 e 1727 Killed May “ ; 1702 in Rev, Wa arried April 16, 1765 - Klizebeth srances Battle \ Born Feb, 26, yy —- LIN Died Jan, l, 1827 gorn in N.C. Mar. 7, 1780 . Dhed Oct. 28, 1854 , Married Mar. 16, 1603 Sarah Elizabeth Bucie (in NeGe) Born May 15, 1782 Tied Dec. 1, 1849 They bad nine boys and one girl Bryan : : Born in N.C. Jan. 17, 1904 Died Coffee Co., Tenn. Mar. 4, 1873 © ogi. Frances Powell : (no childrengraised Aunt Tennie Burks) \ Stipond % lg Me ay TE flip! i x § 3 a ep g ee | cH ‘ 2 * ath. aa be ™ 4 s ot ee . bi is SAP . mite 4 4 ; “Gaines sf q heal & Martha Elisabeth Bryan Born Feb. 28, 1574 Died Married - George Todd RaWel. Bryan ™ Born Baly 19, 1671 Married DIRECT forn Augy % 1807. y ec Mars 10, 1867 arried Oct. Bi, ’ 1830 Lorn May 1,.1810 | Died Mar. 28, 1836° David Barton Bryan Nancy M. Fowell They had, four sons enoch C. Bevan jorn Nove 25, 1640 ae Died May 10, 1875. * Married Jan. &, 1866 Margaret Hannah Conn eo sorn July 12, 1044 JL 8G 2 They had three daughters and one son Tennessee Petway ~oodward Bryan soxn duly 16,\1869 Died Married Novy 12, xag 1890 ' Thomas Benton ogers Born Dec, 24, 1850 Died Nowe 16, 1930: 2 Osdar G. Rogers ~ Gorn\ dune 3, 1900 a. ' Married Feb. &, * & 1924 Hallie Allorah Yriar i orn Aug e 20 s 1897 9}PYG pue 9}€3G pure A da wd olueN: 3}B3SG pure Ai jo osn oy ynoyy M STR9IS SPUI}S ty ) pues ued , ue sI a13H y ) d ey oO} Aem 413430 I ureu 9uy 31S “** sRPUunysSI » ul sty daay T Y LDF uy j YT] : : ‘ f se legen! oe ka A. & hay ot 752. & 4 fel rt LL oe ea i i[- al [ dba e's weed 183 wm bev sete aes ‘pet fowls 2h wn feb he Bea Chee Plot 179 wae FE L AD EL jut filore OA ypeae- Ged dT [eek oA 99 Fehs f bepcon at Bin Ve “a “ae Prec ables ar el is ee" one all: Ao a Saal: ABAKSA tk 4 af Cad sec he ve v { [ket = +. ws ope : dee CL mf ral “7 NR Ji 277 A Dectbig ] M?f eel Chak: es. ih Ged Aer uf em afte Peed ae | Catten i Yow t Gedlec ty 7. 7)= KG] 1oo7) vt ern Bei ha are “wha. 0, Ca. | Me herr Cr- rtrd o [C0 Re ot Mea Unenieheiinr itp HT, a Fan obser ase NWO A so oo he 1763 | | : | oe yh 2 WA. om. fy sé ~ ert. salon | eevee Frew Pere ibe 1972 The Crescent: Conductor afl This hristmas... Give A Gift From Your Kitchen -Festive Fudge P 1! Cups sugar P4507: €an eCVaperated: | Prog semiesweebl chacol Soc. unsweetened cheer 1 pint marshmallow ct }-cup chopped nuts Bring. sugar and milk ! over dmedium -heat minutes: continumy to stir et pour ovet chocolate bits) unswee! marshmallow creme and nuts blended. Pour into 9 by 13° butte firm i] Fruit and Nut Drop 2 cups sited tou teaspoon soda » teaspoon salt cup butter ‘cup sugar 3 eppys, separated I'. teaspoons lemon juice cup evaporated Huth I's cups (7. tbo) white raisins 4). cups (2!) Ibs") mined candied tra! 2.cups (') Tb.) coarsely chopped pecans Silt together flour, soda and salt In large mors bowl, creat butter, lemon rind anid sugar unt and tlutty. Add egg volks lenyon quire Ingredients Mix thoroughly fold ar Beat egg whites until:soft peaks form. told fruit. and nut batter. Drop by teaspedntul or greased glass-ceramic: daking tray Bake preheated 325 degree oven tor 20-25 minutes Store ina plass conftamer Cookie storage. Makes 8 to 10 dozen t Conductor * -* Memories ee Mr. and Mis. ¢ ‘rawford Bryan | : “eS ae hen something wonderful happens every tle town of Bethlehem a child was born... ven dates its calendar from that event. The hlehem still touches the lives of people 2,000 » way, nothing ever succeeds in hiding the serve the birth of Jesus. Christmas. This month we have asked two hs Memories with us. | December 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Bryan, Route 4, Statesville have a storhouse of memories and they enjoy sharing them with family and friends. Mr. Crawford Bryan will be 90 his next birthday, and his young“wife has just turned 76. They cele ‘brated their 59th Wedding Anniversary oh - November 6. They have a bountiful store of memories, and Christmas past and present are an important part of the accumulation | ‘They were born in the mountains of Madison County, and the Christmases of their childhood were highlighted by the program and the big tree at their church. Maybe, just maybe, that is why they have always honored God in their daily living down through the years, and why they never fail to honor the birth of Jesus at Christmas tide 2. They re emember cutting a tree from the woods, often in freezing weather and snow. Every decoration for the home’ and tree came from the land and were made by hand. Santa Claus has never failed to visit them on a single Christ- mas Eve. As children.they remember the highlight of his visit was an orange in ae toe of their stocking plus some ick candy and dried raisins They cpa what a trea? this Was. for even if you had the money oranges weren't to be bought in the stores in théir area anv season of the year excep! Christmas ’ The Bryans Have changed th the times ,.. infact, they have been a part of the changes. Mrs. Bryan was ja charter member of the Board of Directors ot French -Board Electric Membership Corporation. fhat brought lvht and power to the hills and valleys in Western North Carolina: They well remember that first Christmas when little electric lights: added’ a special decoration to their tree, and they had a radio to he the Christmas music Mr. Bryan pointe ‘ to the little radio that is still operational and Setting on a bookcase in their den “when we got that radio, it.was just like opening a window on the world,” he told us It was in the late 1940's. en their son UY ARID HPD ayaypanynapen ea vA RDP ADHD AD ARIA AD UA DADE PDP DIA Phe Hrishtemilte The house door) li CiQheIAe It's tint laughter Thi herealtter ° wy e : : g | : 8 : : : : WHER EERE 2 QAR EHEC Lert i: fe 4, reevley pride fT [hea — } Art dou Eg fe boi a ot ha, cul, { fvik £CC3 ‘Whe awe hx nec es ‘hh ay [i pre Lf .. } Ls ah t\ "Ve wl Vv ear Wow Vee pee pt ts v Tri WN Ra : : ; Da i 1" bAc Vie a | Ls —s McLeod Bryan of Macon, Ga.,; above, for- merly of near Garner, was awarded the Ph.D. degree from Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn., on June 11. Three years ago he received his B.D. degree from the same institution. Dr. Bryan is a graduate of Mars Hill and Wake Forest colleges. He holds the M.A. degree from Wake Forest also. For the past two years he has taught at Mercer University, Macon,-Ga., as professor of Chris- tian and social ethics. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bryan of near Garner. He is married to the former Edna Harle Johnson of near Benson, and they have two children. : 2 }, Load XDf 9WODU) i:NC uj ‘Puyjg ey) 10, UoND)O%s 4 [Peco owns 3. (C0 Peelers from piaP. C4 bile Qe ypees te dy. oo jet L 2. oS £ A gor POA tM Lbicd et fer Pl. / / “ 2 ‘ =, “ < é 6 31 DRAWER, 10: bdr cash OR COAL A Het7 aes a . Renew — ; El Zal oa, Toa heirs TE : el f /a a re WG 4 / eee ne he wld € Site CG Gijon Bh Cand LBC - {F727 4 OPTS. foe Meu: dq. 137 2— aii SR nthe etietamsene _ The Burke County Historical Society yet_December 21 at the Morganton- Burke Library. Mr. Sam J. Ervin III, president, presided over the business session. Members examined the collection of the society’s historical material and saw a demonstration of new equipment. FROM NEW MEXICO— F. T. Burke, 83, who left Mills Home in 1906 to go to New Mexico, returned to the campus for the first time in 53 years. He liked what he saw, especially the attractive grounds. A na- tive of Statesville, Mr. Burke is the brother of Mrs. C. K. Dozier who has spent more than 50 Years in Japan, YEGOMAY po sek Sc hears 4 T 2 AIACEAL AACS PHKORIGQEg GUNG PL Legasties See Tr © SLEbHEMe’ TE | i oh Eons HASS Poaaqers 3 : FQSCO% MB [ISG HLSATGEIN @ ” @euEnrr a A BAY UN A SCS Ho MOBIGEHS Borg (Aewes.at C,,OF83F4 © patos p.sGe > 2igss a L Wynume EH 2BIeCrer MAIO D 2 aoe ee aa : ASCO! PICs ),HBECewE an DEMO ss a BHITTIb? “RsSe ween a EB. PODAICK fe ce oes {NCOMN AIOE scesqoosy prema Sj slope within a short distance of the Brushy Mountains, affording a |. “| most beautiful landscape, with Ni pure air, and wateé#of the best to slake the thirst .o& the inhabitants, h who are not in the Sabit of partak- ing any fluid any stronger. i} “The town is very well laid off, having a number of fine residen- z1 ces and contains 500 or more in- habitants. The Court House occu- 5 | pies a handsome square in the cen- ter of the place, in the midst of a grove of much beauty, and a well dj of pure water to*add to its inte- rest. “There are several stores, well stocked with merchandise, two or three chuaghes, two well-kept ho- tels and two or three manufactur- 4| ing establishments. ‘| “The Upited Baptist Institute, a | large edifice and a most flourish- | ° ing school for young gentlemen, under the management of Prof; Theodore Burke on4_his_able_as- 4 » | sistants, is located within a few] ™ hundred yards of the town, in the midst of a handsome grove for a ” ‘ -. ** #4 ee - Pigs fa 5 ‘ i Oy fe s ttt, ff 44s y A ee : pcre wet eof /- Leo Yok, Votk Harv pe neha u(t. Gok ae! Foo hop i Gud Wrak P, 4m SHG - fg ; (tr eS ct ih ( se agi (Tey. wh ee. we eo ah 2p. TUetlaA., e Bie _ in - Theor i. | | oe Jo. ae % pa, tk cds . Kletekh du 5 | Be he ogre. A dies I. b= 2-6-1772 ae BK : dwreat— ise 3). esa \ Ae // Taset eek foetlon Jia. Pai Cada h- h wan, ae 8 hw Irasune wow povdyatidd paw aang, Ut ad I seams Coiel Sembee dune \prmalianr jafirer Ib Be - A jan The d. bop, 1b80¥ 4 Jawruch at b wanna Tash” Vita (YW. Shine - Tad o Wu Debt blob saeab- nin 149% Bergh [odr,d. tos: Bub To Earad hanes obi 4 le [Tha i. Braww i SH loot vans Mamepuald, oe 7 : | ol Aw 23h) lle '- IN43- 1744 (Aald 4 ticvrde Ly naprode Jb ie A rout Bann 4 tharlee lo, jd pbb , ith pr: LS oll rend wucn baru Tr, Burch - domghla, bh uaan vias bhiclv L gad th, Ws > & ( : : gfidlow, bara © prapd Tho. In +8 & ( | . | Wi lyne | Wann + er, PMA - ie ~ la. fi aw ¢ we ~ ie { a wie T3eyi0- Jebdvw i= Nath « Puls J Iie ' k Waw., fy ‘ VAL prarltoud hip Cath aune hwanw RAV) 2 Liiserab i Gpoaw4Acwnw ly ie oy ; : hus she dew ls \od ta? Murde- ae " iW fy lode Marriny, Hiprsucte yyw BAe By lieleg ARky, q ‘ge hee. bawanv crm ( taper nee) Aodhan Burd done. %y Dduer ©: fob rae": ody ry 8! ye i 36, hae Mt Ib Dag h wane rrnarracs apne Lo44 Tele. De | UWL Bardo buarw are [Aap m4 ) Fkeo , iagltelivv. LAL , ; > ; j 4. fr U3 arfarw b awa 710 + — Sy = /Murg se - dan 1 ? 6 lye Sg mM (fale 1999 ) ok Idec [dow al AWKA4 fet Thun smd pra. rine! 1943. [hiv 0, : falco’ 1.36) awl lo mwamn me (foro 20) lrynv pan. 1743, Chae. Wy rel } Bauved fomsabsgenl beraly full a ” Cathanwas haw: a Dhue e Barhur r fu Suteb buen ymarnedy Letheuina ped daw. ty Burr 1 they fad) aw Wall o- be Fede 19S gam dew 4 criph) § 4 bamub ? | bethanue Mout bua: Sites d ut yor (Bona. & lyih, how. t barrel ee dad) ea Somathaw whe mw: bis iuince (nee fyb 7, Diadw, Alan a chien idewb ay + Lal aiuh “ss, of Ouse bP )) iC me MD | : ;" ie Wt wert ( LL Cc elle BA Vie dtecge 4 fl £7 tle (IF fre << ~~ ae Repel l Clhe "Ah. wns fart 2. jie pekncas - } cf, ( fol “ tepet Divo, “—~ = fs: tard, eh He DL UY ho Way - wake TA AL ao ae s , ue Lye hyper: lbp Z, ai oe Cd htprs, ar phn ee vane Tbraughy (vs L J etb-tddy na MD add er Mant qe Aus phat Lit wh fi w 0 eer RAW : My aish ly) Mite fii yor cr g wi aglviotn aud why Kedd ; oN 4 UA dels pariah - Hay ae dog, head wth) gro M42 Co : arin AN nen fide ihe a Mie Yrs WAL 5 pL awd wf palin MALLS snw ibean UA — PAV a. : | 7 : ALM? ih Lal flr, Q4p- Ane 4A : ef ’ a 4 i ‘ 4 4 : a dae yi fA4Ir) ' gl ) ppt) i) SN Reus Rew clang u wucbbara) baby lo osu yaw rn Oe esa viky De capsid de Wl» pee: [Mro. Ane ee a Et Uo mamnnirs (fad i we planer Pb tapisdd «! OES pol ms illoy be of My ua dy. hb ove have appa Aw Rta 4rople- ho. i Mepur f | hte 4) Wau 44 hirrepr Lye 1 h iia: do? e & - on Drnade ote whos mr -/ | fard) ib Jt f » Bruna bw a re asa) HELE wily atiguiad AX Y u r A My) 0.0 eat) ‘ph wy the aulls) # nm binctagoe, v $0, - b Jusk hier ° ats Thuiky - avi haw THEM) Aa? - paws poll Tepito - Tanah oe paw ae ue) gw Lh} aye : Sav The Lely Thun lw we pone Mir, fy Mia _ ~ / ¥ } Ad ft . 8) : ’ ae 53) ihe = e ad Kar) Ke wan Sas SF Wade LALet? i? J > benhemsed — x LAY pyta’ FAN) s ‘ ; WA BMAP L lad 1 if hi ag 24/959. nord angle He: ed, Cb ho day - ! fo TA AU ight ae ee tT. sopucially, aw Kade hay, rv cist Io /Prches My l t OO mul 4p) MMliay, VILL Abie sist dh ity N auttede Poy yg Ty nisl» Ute +i dbus Je, Ga 7. — wud au tnd | at HLA) q° ov Wiictag « Bhs 7 *¥ a 5 : da lpomige - Hay WL dng Atal with! in YX ent At Ubecv atiw Od Sia ike Whe , We) nu balay MULE bw) CM4 ghAM Lal fit, A4 i= HY rasthar) f nag MLA 44 byt hii Ay a7 mies | SPiae Low colclag tes ica dole Be aod) ypu 3 igt vidy Je whuid ide llr drain Fig Sie elk Nh Sachi ad taped) »! aS rin Smad ag tak Mira fe gp i sdake dd dhe oil yun rs yh Anew thea putople_ Dyp, (smopansane dv. hb owe’ bauer ab 7, 9 i oo 7 A anode | leulw) Q rAd 4 hertan - Mow tho alos rm” - 2 Fe ad pills ep teh pb Ww the rk cc ft! 4 I) MW - bp dees ney § oe thisky ib baw yeh) tr haired - Huet pniy pat alle - taal) oy fay Bhi aww bry uhesa) he er’ ape: Sow the holy a lo? wr Dolo: Wr fp ry anus Thy bean Ly. YD nnadi adoridtW nla - — wheal ip ipelaeead A ) auly pista) Lardy ) ity aera) Fie Genk Cid 3 fF ORL FR. Ke cally (V7 Ted. oy, s) ce wellch oe? a | D Mitab nwt i AL S aS Rel web aif dg for Baki: gop! pe mae ms Glee PAR / PAY fey hex “ae Founpers oF ANNE ARUNDEL AND Howarp CouNrTIES. 49 > 4th, and Robert Todd, to whom he left his large estate. The old homestead, that has always been owned by Thomas Todd, de ‘scended to Thomas Todd, 4th. He married Eleanor Dorséy,<of “Hockley,” Thiey left a son Thomas, and four daughters, Heanor, | _ Elizabeth, Francis and Mary. The first thice inherited: “Shawan Hunting Ground,” a beautiful estate adjoining Worthington \ alley. Mary Todd inherited “ Todds Industry,” and other tracts Upor the Patapsco. She married John Worthington; Klizabeth Todd=-John Cromwell; Eleanor—John Ensor; Francis—George Risteau; Mrs. Eleanor Todd—2nd William Lynch. Their daughter, Deborali Samuel Owings, Jr., of Owings Mills. Thomas Todd, 5th, left sons, William, Dr. Christopher, Bernard: _ George and Thomas. : Mr. Thomas Bernard Tofd, the present owner of “North Point,” § Teal of the school board of Baltimore County, dese nds from ernard Todd. a a. Lancelot Todd, neighbor of Cornelius Howard, in In 1690, named “his kinsman Lancelot Todd.” The latter married Elizabeth, daughter of Mary Rockh Their two danghters were Ruth Dorsey, wife of Michacl, and Sarah Dorsey, wife of Edward. . As Lancelot, Jr., sold the surveys taken by Captain Thom: Todd at Annapolis, he must have been the heir‘of James Fodd, an important man in the early days of Baltimore. See case in Chancery, wherein Daniel Dulany, attorney-gencral for the Proprietary, enters suit against Edmund Jennings, who married the widow of Thos. Bordley, for the restoration of grant bought by Bordley and Larkins, from Lancelot Todd, representative of Thomas Todd, the surveyor. It is a very interesting review of the title to the’site of Annapolis. COLONEL WILLIAM BURGESS. O two of the South River settlers from Virginia, were broth in-law and neighbofs. They were Colonel William Burgess and Richard Beard. Th wives were thus recorded in the Virginia Magazine of History: “tf ward Robins, born in England 1602, came to Virginia in the bark Thomas, in 1615. He was of Northampton, now Accomac County, and built “Newport House,” now Eyreville. His daughter Eliza- beth married William Burgess, of Maryland. His daughter Rachel married Richard Beard.”—(Standard, Vol. 3.) After William Stone, of Northampton, became the first Protes- tant governors Beard and Burgess removed to Maryland. The next record from the same source mistakes the son for the father, when it states: “Beard made the first map of Annapolis.” It was Richard Beard, Jr., surveyor of Anne Arundel, who made the map. His father died in 1675, before Annapolis had been named. William Burgess began, at once, his commanding career. In 1650, he was 4 will of ld r Cl 5 i ( av) }ouNb one of the Coun: i of Mar man he had. followed Co Mary In 1657, he was nan commissioner and assorlate ju del Pech to take the nec lawful to swear, ti plra was reye stituted. In 1669, when Governor Feu lel] Philip Calvert had suececded him, William tion reviewing his former refusal to the influence of ill-advised fri misiation, bene forth, to devote of the proprietury. Hiv petit set free wehout fine or trial +. Jn 1661, he was place din command Sout! and was ordered to send all Indian. prisoners-to St. Mint In 1663, he was placed at the head of the Anne Artu le! ers. ‘In 1664, he wa hich sheriff af Anne At orders to go against the Indians, he named hiss ard Ewen, from whose family he had taken his s In 1665, Charles Calvert, son of Lord Baltimore ceeded his uncle Philip, honore 1 William Bra commissjon: Caprain WILLIAM Buncess. Greeting. committed divers raise a sufficient especial confidence In martial affaires, have constitu 1} Commander-in-Cht f of all ! Calvert and Anne Aruna Given under my hand, 5 Y "T mu! vty) Then follow Major Thon march to Capt orders from. lim William Burge s raise by and ammunition to procera s ( dythil Sonre Seneca Indians } Arundel. The following re length of Roan Oake, Yor | his ears, if he be slau. Colonel Samuel Chew. wert Severn. Founpers @ ANNA NDEL AND How ¢ In 1679, it was ordered,<“That Colonel ureess poly TB more County with twenty men from Ame A: del, for the defer of that county.”" — . In I6S1, Robert Proetor, from his town or Francis, from South River and Colonel Samuel Lane, from section, all wrote urgent letters stating that? the Indiay and wounded both negrocs and English men “at 9 plantatio Major Welsh’s,” and “had attempted to enter the hiv Mareen Duvall and Richard Snowden.” . Major Francis wrote, and Colonel Nicholas Ga: “T have but nineteen men of all the Coll Troope, and cann- get more—men are sick, and of them half have noe ammu know where to gett it. Ther uch a. parcell of Coll, Company in the like condition for ammunition. - The | River will be deserted, if we leave them, and they hive reliefe. Wee marched in the night to the releife. Major Lin to our releife about: thirty foote more, but We have jx to Range and Defend the Plantations, which we shell den best of our skill; and’ I suppose, if Balti ore County ance that at this time it cannot be well supplyed from Anne Arund we have stood to our Arms all night and need enouch. Jnet more news of three families robbed at Scavern. Your humble seryts., Tho. Francis, Nich, G: Major Samuel Lane wrote: “The county of Anne Arrundl! this time is in Greate danger. Our men marched all Mond. V night, the greatest part of South River had been most eutt of. \W, Want Ammunition exceedingly, and have nét where-with-all to fury our men. | hope your Ldpp. will dispatch away Coll. 2 i What Ammunition may be thought convenient. shall tl. care that lyteh in me, but there comes diuly and honrely Cor: , to me that I am wholly Imployed in the Country's Services In haste with my: humble service. Sept. 13th, 1681. SAMUt Robert Proctor wrote that. Mr. Edward Dorsey ha him very late in the night, with the news of robberies by upon the Severn: os Upen such information, followed the decisive order to Colonel William Burgess and Colonel Thomas Tailler, “to fight, kill. take. vanquish, overcome, follow and destroy them,” Colonel Taylor commanded the horse, Colonel Burgess th and both were Protestants. ; From that date on to 1682, Colonel Burgess was a deleg the Lower House; from 1682. to his death in 1686, he was in Upper House. He was upon many committees, — i> ‘$2 --Founpens OF Anse ARUNDEI Hlis epitaph is am tere! * life. It reads: “Here lyeth the bedy of Win Burg Esq., who depart d this lite on 94th of January, 16N6 Aged 61 yeu leavin Dear beloved wile, raul children, viz... seven SO And tight grat d-childr th his life-time, @ mem” r His Lordships Deputy Gov A Justice of ye Hyct Provi Colon of a regiment of Tt And sometime General Military forces of this His loving wife, Ursula, In-t' stimions of her tru And due rey rd to th Deserts of her dea Hu hand, hath « rected this The historian, Geo. C Davis, Says of Cola lf, through his san Cha ) “He was himse Burgesses of: We tphalii; throw rh, | Sewalls of Mattapany-Sonalls, closely more; through his granddaughter, Ursula, Hope, who did not arrive from \ ales betor still later line, of the Bowies of Prince George Colonel Burgess left an exceedingly inte naming his sons and daughters. Edward, Georg Joseph, Benjamin, Charles, Elizabeth, Susann: my sonne William my message land where | River, together with eighteen hundred acres 2G)! chased of George Westall, and one part where called London, provided 1) wife, Ursula, s son is of age. | sive unto \ iam, allof “Bett Co., near Col. Geo. Wells, ¢ ntaining 480 acres John Burgess, four tracts, “Morley's Lott,” “Benjamin's Choice,” and «Benjamin's Additier P hyn ring Creek, some cng acres. 1 give 46, my FON I purchased of Ricfhsird Beard, nea! South River, | | dington,” and “seard’s Habitation,” 1800 .acrt sonne Benjamin, & tract, “ Bessington,” near the Ridge, also | gess Choice,” near South River. 1 give to my soll Charl tract, purchased of Vincent Lowe, at the head ot! , of 1600 acres, and another of Vineent Lowe, on {| of 500 acres; provided, if'any should di before attains | every such tract shall descend to the eldest then living all the rest of my estate, here or in England, tomy dear wi! I ~ ey Founprers OF ANNE ARUNDEL AND How ARD Cornrire at pleasuré, and she shall have the care of the edu®s' ren and the use of their portions. I desire that she shall be my executrix, with my friends Major Nicholas Newall, Major Nichol! Gassaway and Captain Henry Hanslap, asesupervisors, and to ¢ of them J grant £5. Winnie Bororss. (spat His sons, Edward and George, had been provid I for before hi will. His daughters received £300 iq money,‘ plate and other personals. - His seal-ring of gold was willed to his dat oh ter, Susannah, wil of Major Nicholas Sewall. She was the daughter of ( ‘olonel Burge by Mrs. Richard we 5 Colonel Burgess bore ares, as the exist rer impression of his seal reveals, of a family of Truro, in Cornwall, bu was akin. to the Burge:ses of Marlborough, Wilts County. (Or a fesse chequy, or, and gules, in chief, three crosses, crosslet fiteh of the last.) Except Charles Burgess, of West phalla, who niar of Captain Henry Hanslap, the succeeding Burgess nate was alon handed down by Captain Edward Burgess, the son who came uy from Virginia with him. -John and Joseph died early; Benjamin, under the will, claimed their estates, but ‘finally compromised wit! ei Captain Edward. Benjamin.sold his whole estate an d went to Ing } land. George, after holding the office of High Sheriff, join hy} wife Catherine, the widow Stoekett, in deading all their estate, removed to Devon County, ngland, S 1] Ann—Thomas Sparrow,.and died the same yeur. Jane Sewall of Major Nicholas and Susannah }}1 urgess- Clement ‘Brook e. son of Major Thomas. Their daughte: Elizabeth Brodke, became the mother of-Charles Carroll, “of C:trollton, William Burgess, Jr. inherited the homestead; he marrig¢d Ann (Watkins) Lord, daughter of John Watkins, the stepson of Commander Mdward Lloyd. ~ Bur- gess’ will lefi 1,000 acres in Baltimore,County to his wife's children by her former husband; Mr. Lord. - His mother became the wife of Dr. Mordecai Moore, and re- mained upon the homestead, near Londontown, until her deat! in 1700. She was the heir of Nicholas Painter, lone clerk of th: Council, whose will left a large estate to her children. She. buried by the side of Colonel Burgess. fi 4} Captain Edward Burgess, was in the life-time of his father, commissioner for opening the port of Londontown: justice of the Provincial Court and “Captain of the Foote.” He was the executor and heir of Captain George Puddington. - ‘The Chew genealogy records: “Sarah, —_—- of Samu Chew, of John of Chewtown, marri¢d a Burges.” She was the wif of Captain Edward Burgess, whose oldest. sori, Sail was nan for Samuel Chew. Captain Burgess’ will left. his estate to his sons Samuel and John, having already deeded lands to = s dauchter, Mrs. Margaret Ware. and. Mrs. Hizabeth oe Mrs. Sarah Burgess, his widow, left hers to “my daughters Ann White, Sarah William Burgess, - Sewall, widow of the latter, mar Be. oS . tion of L nited States; 5: Fouxprrs oF ANS! Gaither and Susannah Ric! law, was made exceutor married Mrs. Elizabeth Durbin Elizabeth. John Burgess (of Cap in Fulward) 0 fresh (of. David). Issue,- William. Benja and Susannah. He married secon Joseph, Edward, West and Caleb Burgess whose history belongs to Howard Comnty. Upon the homestead tract of the late General of South River, ‘s the original site of Colonel William Burgess from which, upon 4 commariding nit quoted above. Surrounding Genere oaks, which bear the imprint of 2 the home of Anthony Stewart. of the “Pegg into possession of Colonel Ps” iz’ home tract, which i into General Stewart's posses>! The two families, wit] names claim no relation to each cthor, The road leating pe historic place and on to AI Hallows Church, about three-fo a mile. west, is the sane OveT which General Washingtot De Annapolis to Mt. Vernon, in 1759. Along this road are Yet seen wayside oaks, that reveal the remarkable richness of thi River section, when occupied by our early settlers. Along this road; beautiful views of the broad South Ri be enjoyed. i.) Between Colonel Burgess’ homestead and his there still stands a well-preserved old briek home chimneys and steep roof, It is within sight of the the southern bank of South diver. ] have not All of the property passed through Colonel Pree le. to Mes. Et ula Moore, wife 0! From that family, through recorded transfer The most of it is HON in th has been clearly ~ d, in 1735, Matilda Spavl al] revel Londontown t ‘4 Moore. traced to the present owners General George Stewart, whose linsg' Kenneth, 2nd, the first Scottish kins. Colonel Burgess’ son-in-law, Major Nicholas Sewall, so! of Hon. Henry Sewall, of “Mattepany,) Was & member of the Cou ej} from 1684 to 1689. His sons were Charles and Henry. Klizabeth ried Hon. Wiliam Lee, of the Council, Ul Lee, father of Governor Thomas r i ! mim and became mother of Thomas 1] Lee. and Elizabeth Si Wah, Mars Nicholas, son of Henry Darnall, of “ Poplar Hill,” Prince George County. Their descendants were: Hon: Nicholas Lewis Sewall, of “ Point,”2member of the convention for ratificati he Cot and Robert Darnall Sewall, of © Poplar | - This was a part of the famous “Woodyard,” the house of C Henry Darnall of 1666, whose brother, John Darnall, held“ Vie n of ( Fouxprers or ANNE ARUNDEL AND Hlow arp Cor le Colonel Hers land Manor,” in Anne Arundel. dit Lleanor Broole D | Eleanor, became the wife of Clhiucut Hill. of the “Woodyard,” was the mother of Archbishop John and Mary Darnall, of “The Woodyard,” became the WI Fee al Chat li Carroll, of Carrollton. Robert Darnall, gégndson af Colonel EH lost all the magnificent estate except” Poplar HIE about « hundred arces, which came into possc=-io0 of the Sewalls, thre ou} the marriage above mentioned.- (Tox {Lady Baltimore, wife of Charles Lord Baltimore, | widow of Hon. Henry Sewall, was the danghter of. Vincent: Lowe and Ant Cavendish, of London, and a sister of Colonel Vineent Lowe, of Maryland. : — . Her daughter, Jane Sewall, became the wife of- Ton. Phily Calvert, and her*daughter Elizabeth, married second Colone! Win. Digges, member of the Maryland Council, son of Governor Kdward Digges, of Virginia. Colonel. Digges was in command at St. Mary's, } when compelled to surrender to Captain John Coode’s revolutionary forces in 1689. He later removed to “Warburton Manor.’ nearly opposite to Mt. Vernon, : It. was in the garrison of Mattapany, a large brick mansion, sed of Lady Baltimore, deseendirig to her son, Colonel N cholas ’ thie ewall, where Governor Calvert chad erected a fort, that his force: retired when attacked by Coode; and it was there that the for if articles of surrender were prepared. 4 The house and property of the proprietary were Col fi but came back to the possession of the Sewalls in 1722, by a grant from the second Charles Lord Baltimore, to Nicholas Sewall, son o! the original proprietor, and so remained until the present century There are on record, at Annapolis, the wills of two resident: of Wilts County, England, viz: Anthony Goddard, of Suringaen, of Wilts, England, in 1663, left “to William: Burgess, of Anne Arun his entire estate, in trust for Hester Burgess, of Bristol, Hngland. Joseph Burgess, of Wilts, in 1672, named his brother, William an others. Our records show that Colonel Burgess, of Anne Arundel County, settled the estate. EDWARD DORSEY. In the Land Office of Annapolis, may be seen the followin: warrant, which explains itself: “Warrant MDCL, granted to Edward Dorsey, of Anne Arundel Co., for 200 sores of land, which he assigns as followeth; as also 200 acres mor, part of a warrant for 400 acres, granted John Nor- wood and thesaid Dorsey, dated XXIII of Feb, MDCLI. Wnow all men by these presents that I, Edward Dorsey, of the County of Anne Arundel, boatwright, have granted, bargained and sold, for a valuable cousideration, already received, all my right, title, in- terest of and in a warrant for 200 acres, bearing date 1650, and also 200 acres more, being half of a warrant of 400 acres the one | rol f Wine I ot, Gerri ‘T eo +t - nN < ~ 4A (f ¢ , bal ety, parse } LuVVn Sas by yar bynl shee AAL LL ( AL V2 Q q o f f (er 2 th wo us ' f Su s L-é t prt 2 uM ' | co fre ee : f (A alu HA da 0 7 ae 7 1 | ne | / ‘ ) — : b dl CICLA pe pic f <atK A ypht hd ~ * i A | (se ah “1 ‘ perth A a4 3 aw a 7 a ate ae hex Be : ae : ~ / oo Ze A) ae 4_ LAK LLAAALR fit tnd sa: q L { Like Le Best Lé - a wend ¢ : ' / the wasp i f e th c+ la 6 Yim tfe LA ead a hy we ef v / : f , , ) 7 gh. ss Fe fe in L PA & Lx) SS La Q . } | FIV oy 4 ny | bods sf L he / NLA / lz Ue ( ‘ Bes 170 ~D-/-0 , band hues. / 7 mag | ae sep nid _pallrane ( or ULE @ A | pias tin : l L aed Ae pre nha A ie oo ZL nen ff ity WU ‘ LK vt yi ibiruad At } ri j whe unt { 7 = . hid wnt potty & fee (4 ; yrautle ze git At ed a Ye geod Sod - peu} Wirt we pul J tute pe part A thé Say Bit” / Cae ana lian YL eo vA C ges w we Lie s & t fLiule Ly h o a as ey Fiat 7 aye pe J fro ad 4 ho ( chk aoe : f x ; Pi rit oi laut ew ee be tive LA cl | j pu dug thew. PY de a amare —pnetink 2 | Jecolva. of Benwtt - : rakes: oe Linn 7 eS a bees of he hee Fae ; Bei, : . / : ~*~. = i f é \ } LT # * : | | ee | ; | a ey. py y (| ens Thee % 3. ,.,.28 aa iJ oe fa bee ede weef rE ihe te et prbol S Y get\ "Lt 4 te LO4ttu tea bere ue - a oe , ) C45 07 +s DN a. ¢ Sy cs =f ea et. Melk .4 1236. 5 tok Bet f ‘ re J} ec 2. ceA hts 0 Ben (t1 ae tf Ke £ « + fils f a i } od Be eh | ' : = tut (*¥ 4 ‘ j 7 jot roti Cen ge re well a bbw eel +e PP patie A fle, ~~ ab fev Ba- kK y o 2 (a ad haw Preeli Act ( ee “Tor 311 ‘ ieotcties 1, 1960 TO ALL FARM BUREAU MEMBERS: AlL 1959 Farm Bureau Memberships expire on indicate 1, 1960. To renew your neupeneliy for another year enclose five dollars ($5.00) before September 10, Checks should be made out to Iredell Farm Biteau. Upon receipt of your membership payment your 1 Membership Card will be mailed to you. good reasons. First - the Iredell County Fara: Bureau needs your membership to help it be more effective in programs for agriculture. Farm Bureau has been responsible for or instrumental in many important agricultural programs that have benefited every farmer. ‘Second - persons carrying Farm Bureau insurances, including hospitalization, are required to keep their membership current. Third + the time | required to contact you personally could be used to secure new members - so won't you please renew your membership by mail now. signe: <a acta Gia “ abel. : &. ° “ W. 0. Bell, President, Iredell County Farm Bureau ne 9 MW, Slag fee ee tel} - * a - OnE <4 iia ie. Gt ie se a Cee ¥-1 3-1 390 — ABS a a) le saeeae i Si eae Pied Book &é (- hdd. dan S EG: a MG 0 721 o% a pinto [Gul off eee 4 vu rs ee epabeliber 17, 1964 RSG Ee the ie, of treagil Countyts people, have youreome On Ef you nave will you please advise % 4 € is in erested in. the genealogy. of Barnetts, same being | ¢ hie mother, and they came ffom Ngrth Gardlina. Z - : a : , . 3 ie he a i 2 a rs, Swann & Meery: Christmas an@ Heppy possible to find e bargain -- even in 1960. 1d Léfe, the humor magazine, offered readers only The-old : 12 editorial pages, 11 sketches and agen It sold for 10¢ & copy. \ By contrast, “DIR® today -~ when you accept al Introductory Offer -- costs you just 9¢ @ copy, @ penny jess than the 1883 Life. think how much more you're getting. as LIFB's reporters 9 photographers roam the world each week to bring you dramatic news reports, magnificent photographs in black-and-white and breathtaking color, and outstanding reading by award-winning writers. Be _ DINE Es - onhy-$1.91. You save 10¢ @ copy unde! i newsstend price on every issue, the regular one-year subscription rate *« need to send money. We*ll gt daly Q ae. UL F FLOW : ek 4ViEZAT" bOe: ta Sez 2e@ 272 er > oe me ek “ets xy /DUO Ca evet2 RytA —~ Ye -F5 age. oP eof , | terol, vel por — 228) 7 7 - Reena a. a peda. i of fee } et gle ’ nba Lor inael ite PAE | “i po -7- 9 Ba Heer Rho mec: Eps 2 # ag 710d, 2 bi ar3.wll? ca oo Bo 4 ee 7 Ne Ppocee ferro et fe divx at ee. peer nical’ fe : tty io 5, io. oe Lc (Aa<- i \ 7 ee 735 3-=-A43 - A a I nt a eS a tl ty | RC. 1977- STL wr (Leger, aA P2tett Revavetf (Webbe 4 pufice tt = Sa ha f- ($43 Iu - (Fb6- Lae. WT Ve tee. Boos C f* ( 770 therter Ma f.re¥ Lee of S763 Jeng Ce J, | Oe fee Jobe Biscieh hank eo By tic 2 (OS). a be oo of KC 4 a . 7. .y, berg ; 15 The 5 been 8 FY? a ra Chew Le. Of y Rod ie CC Fl2/ : a6 J 5 shes’ cs Ay. vate le scnte gliac 8 ssh : rn aia re ) Y. 10, vit ns LL wis og! dont a i) + ys a / A s fr Barreda fro ho ples etm o fe [ore et 7 ee os E LL. “bet t pile Lode liz7-o0 dk ce en bewen — 1 ISD Bef rps Yretient Boma, — 4 ws a ea et - F~/F- oe I aN < is a By dow ~ 73. : CMa ok Li rst (KO~ /8/6 -—d_ fo eet Her prorthen Werte ted, Bb 4- 4- Sigdlboer. pre, JtetrTy otlear- eee ten be eh BURNETTS of Fayette County, ‘Tennessee: 3 > * SOURCE: A grand-daughter of Veremiah Burnett, Jr. ® -s £ deremia ‘Burnett dr., was born in Spartanburg District, 5.C., Sept.18, 1807. Died in RayetbeCounty, Tenn., July,14,1893, buried in Jones Chapel Cemetery. ‘His wife, Mary Ford Ellis Burnett was born in Statesville, Wo, dan.20, 1510, — Died in Fayette County, Tenn., at the home of her son, Joshua Burnett, Mn. Dec.26, 1904, and was buried in Jones Chapel Cemetery. Her mother, Naomi Ellis was born June, 14,1764, died April,)53, and buried in ita wv Jones Chapel Cemetery, Her maiden name was Naomi Allen. 4 : ~wW-tl ~/ B2Z_ Mary Ford (Ellis) Burnett's father was Joshua AJ7/¢f i11is. Jeremiah,Jr, and Mary Ford “)lis were-married in Iredel] County,iV.C. in 1831. Jeremiah and Mary Ford (£1lis) Burnett had ten children, eight of whor: were born in Irede11] County, N.C,, and the two younger ones were born in Tenn, (1) | Wilson Lumpkin Burnett, born in Statesville, N.C.,Sept.27, 1832 Died in Fayette County, Tenn., May,12,1903, buried at Jones Chapel, Joshua Ellis Burnett, born in Statesville, N.C.,Aug.17,1634. Died in Fayette County, Tenn. Vet {TPZJIIP Oct .26,190¢. Buried in Jones Chapel Cemetery. . Jeremiah Frank Burnett, born in Statesville, WiC, ,Mar.1, 1837. Died in infangy, May,9,. 1839. a William Harry Burnett, born in Statesville, '.0 Apr 12,1839. Died in Columbus, Ky., Nov.7, 1861. “ Mary Temperance Burnett, born in Statésville, '.C., Uct.1,1&4!. Married-ist. Dr. Garvin. 2nd. Mr. Winston, Died Feb19,1918, in Chattanooga, Tenn, Joseph Burflett, born in Statesville, N.C., May,2, | MY Died in Fayette County, Tenn., Jov.28,184. Drowned in Hatchie river, while &, soldier 2 the Civil war. a. Caroline Esther Burnett, born in Statesville, .0.,0ct.30, 1%. Died in Fayette County, Tenn sSept.18,1920, buried in Jones Cha| . Noel David Burnett, born in Statesvi le ,NCeyFebs 4, 1849. Died in Fayette County, Te 1222, 1907, buried in Jones “hape?, | a ee Frances Naomey Burnett,born in Fayette County, Tenn., June, 27, 1852, Died Dec,31,1865, buried in Jones Chapel Cemetery. (atoms burried to death, during hog killing.) (10) Lysander J. ett, born in Fayette County, Temn., ‘oi 1854. Died Oct.15,1906, buried in Somerville,Tenn, (Called gand Burnett) é v ’ Jereniah and Mary Ford (B1lis) BuPmett—roved to west Tenn., fi THIS MATERIAL WAS SUNT TO HM, BY A GRAND DAUGHTaR OF JaRuiZAl She has sent me a lot of material on the family of Ulan saither, as the Tomlinson family, FLOYD &, GAITHER, 1005: Chesley: Drive, Louiguille Ney was tle bist att . hal vie Cog ii Fi] = Ohta Rass ic2t : / 29° — ane AEET pene Lo fu r wae hy 3 - S$ bp ‘ \nt-2low [arr § ” uF betes 3 au mee Ot Se Rcdee Lae E49! Pathe pyre 193 pee poor ITTF 5 arrinm, 770 Vea lyWox Boshamer's administration, will retire tomortow. They will ‘be succeeded by Messrs. R. A. and Chal Troutman, who have been in the office for ; seme weeks.” order that some young men who desired to stand the examina- tion might prepare themselves further, but Mr. Mebane has written that this could not be allowed. Iredell, will, therefore have no Peabody Scholarship applicants.” “County supervisor Butler, who is doing what he can to carry the election for local taxation for schools, is arrang- ing to hold educational meet- ings for each township in the county tomorrow week, the first Saturday in August.” “License was issued Wednes- day for Stephen Jasper Camp- bell and Mary Bustle.” “Mr. J. E. Watts, ‘assistant postmaster, and Mr. Roy Lein- ster, clerk in the post office, holdovers from Postmaster Boshamer’s administration, will retire tomorrow, They will be succeeded by Messrs. R. A. Cooper and Chal Troutman, who have been in the office for | some weens. lhe beck Lo. ey CAb ct a \yu fe Ck t Co- / aoe hl-q 4 aed. . Jé teil 5 ese-Le a fonpt a pe A Cale Lily bere nes 27. i ae ) { PE. ederim Joe’ atk pete Rell Lec Laser | | ya A4Aot Aet-G> jaa er — d Bie. tet fx c wi ( ee A ¢ << <f a. te {' i) pe emt. « of ni ¢ YELP Lanes D0 7. a ee er tat pati 3 oo \ ie arlg! \ ¢ horipe sis ~ Zr. all oa va - nee ae Pa rs Pm es Bob hawt fr-the Ca tl Siting 734 ay pede Th ise 4 ne. Lid (ir oS of haiclate, 9 co-operative farming in the Pied- mont’ section of ‘North Carolina, | th offices in Statesville, went to | °* Montoe to hold a meeting. Seventy-five years ago: Land- /D€ mark, December 22, 1882 } thom Politically, the Landmark was the urging the Legislature not to lis-| De ten to Dortch's plea that Senator Ransome had been in long enough “™ and that he ought to be elected su senator on the principle of “‘rota- al ¢ ition in office.” Instead they) doould re-elect Senator Ransome. | PTO For chairman of the committee) on educttion it was suggesting Aagustus Leazar of Iredell, wW practical educator and a practi man. _ Tt was authoritatively given out imonton Female Col liege was to ‘ February as part of the settle- ment of R. F: Simonton's estate. |. . The Landmark commented: “Tt). the nomber dons in the sistet city Two waiters at the St. Ong Hotel had a fight, “Tim were not, as me aes al a een Lea aie ied : 4 g= 8 23 Z. ? rites BE t a VslB sf OTR Bek om Lon — + Yucberr-a5 Gorortbn. how prea pouk (Ybbe L Bb Ba) oo f “eee Virihe ve é) oP. £-% - (? yy ‘ pe iy feta (FZ , z bir. i. (cL ( ject. cy | \ie i , “ 3 ee nr¥ Ci" nt hee AE ; ia ark tes t¢ b ive a -/ Jb: yf oe iH s.. 4 Ack SMB O 3 yo f c | Z. Pudi donrId- / {7539 € & Att eee ae 1953 ~-/9 0 ee \ (/EBy If ie) ge dip La “ts t ‘fb 552 /fb6 . Re Se th peste, iif aa Meee tek .2 seas, ts tat. 5-20 caged Pet eaep iyehaty 4, tie ‘e3. 2: Ef aut alin Wai, a ea ae ealaba ore 7s +H Abn Pelsasl Hark if jee is aa8% setis Saget date ates. cic Aikcee thet Ogu. A_-#- mid ht Mrs. Richard Ferguson Box 535 Akers Station | Gastonia, N.C. Mr. T E Swann, RFD 1, Box 147 Statesville, N. Mas. Richard erguson 2616 Aum ston } l ly, QDMOnn | fi a XK Bey -{ CLE / /{ J Uy “7 < aH eitra Vi a C LX ght gal (A / Ve ws D I 4 bt ¢ UE A GB bi (Yr at L.A. [Ak 4.7 4h» Buc ther Ec e ra | dee te nicl Le Camsneett “5 / rb (\* iy (aR a | : nrkes {Le Our = Ab. -¢ 2 of, ] es yf : ae | ? ¢ tt he [id esa Gow Lite ocuV—’ DprA ve C ¥0 Hel ‘be “ — eter _ 1 Cae, || oh ¢ At L bia: 7 Wt ‘ k% ct “a £3 | ; ee \ f) : Ji ff hy L , is < a. ZA fh Raven tr tir WF ra“ kk S Be, ae (vu ten e po ‘ LCAALF So pg eS eg aE eh : elon ek ae OY SESE OR . or i 3 : = * HusBanp’s ContINUATION OF IMPARTIAL RELATION 67 being oe fae Han Holy Evangelist, doth depose and say, That he ante ee usband at Times, off and on, from the pegianian the Regulation, about February or March, in the Year 1768, ‘ti he, this Deponant, as well as the said Hermon Hushond were taken Prisoners on the second Day of M: nt Deponant further Meter sie uae hoe od the ad t saith, that w + (t}hi t Husband where bound with their Arms behind Backs, and the Horse's Belly, in the Night after the said [slecond eae Te the said Hi lutler was indict New Al, 1771; ihr Mr, 7 fa er diaper r a f . «a Q ALee . US. Cho rou Oee Cee A 7 Te Ae tong h- ky Bins k- (1 VF 9 7 ® ; 7 V4 ; a J7E—-GCBBe fhe A L, Ruths ee GLK 6 Wtteeh Ln: ie IZ he FIL chee’ dy Mos Maar. 7 rary Sen 4,- ME. d- S/T fl ne EL. lO-or ae [Sg yee “pol. Wr X- * (Fk? : Fe : oA . “18 4.43- d (a Seles 8 | : * in ast a ‘i sts hoe ae See bite 4 eons P prt ds z é v - _ tn : to aed | IOP Uae ¥ _. Po GG, (24s Kh O B.Lby lverd G plac PY ae eae pia = Mela oo nllhg gop, }ItAa<¢c eee Aly ae led Oa cot a Meek L Y) of hh sete Laid Are i a. 9 , « 4 i Le i. Yn y Bene | : def : iba oe Hed Wy es doled L roclacs Gastonia, lh. vu. Box 535 Akers otat.on a... O24 1O¢ VEDUL wt, LZ0o0% Dear Mir. Swann: I am sorry that + .ave been so slow, gettin, done. I hppe that I have written to you, thanking you (will Lyou sent to me. I have a brother who is six years my senior. and, when he comes to North Carolina, J want him he ever heard any of ‘the things you went tc know, it. He is like my late sister, »dmonia henneay - $4 more Kennedy family histor) than the present ;oneraticn. at the Kennedy old home during urs. Kennedys lifetime and } Kennedy enjoyed family history. Cousin Lizzie wrote me that dohnny Prather, from been to see you. It was he, who compiled the rucol sending: ‘y0 you. Il trust that you, Mrs. Swann and y ur children 3: Sincerely, .. . b- Leer irs, “\ichard Ferguson Box 535 Akers Station Gastonia, N. C. + | frst Monday ‘We ae aw at the height of the biackliarry season and the in- | dividual who doesn't want to work needn't do it.” “The tolageed barn of Mr. Sam- | luel Hayes @f Bagle Mills town-| ship, with tifee curings of tobac- | h co in it, was destroyed by acciden- | fi|tal fire one day of the week be- n | fore last.” »| “At a meeting of the Statesville | p | Fire Company, held in the armory | | of the Iredell Blues the following | t | officers were elected for the en- | ul yeat: Captain, Col’ W. A. | | Eliason: first director, A. M. Van- he | oy: second director, Hal Fetter; | th | \third diredier, J. B. Glover; en- 'gineer, G, Karcher; secretary a |G. Bost; treasurer, R. 0. Lein-| | ster; chaplain, Rev. J. W Peery; | surgeon, Dr. & C. McClure,’ | “Scant ‘eonor was done the , | Fourth of duly in this place. It fell | “on last Sunday and Saturday was | |» sort of half holiday for the col-| | ored people, who has some sort| lof a shindy in the Mott & Drake} Pe | building while the band played) ; | in front of their door.” rY| “The wagon of Alfred Warren, Aaa of Wilkes wag-washed away em Jennings Creex. Creek Monday night. The Hive® was past fording and the driver did not know it He cut | ee they | reached laid in safety, but the | 1] wagon weet down the stream.” nase shear Tia of County a s\tomahawk which was z= ~ e- i erm he Bie place in Eagle | | Miu Is to is county:” vile: “School was "| opened at Linwood Academy last | Monday by the one who taught | there last year. Oak Institute will | soon follow under the principal- | ship of Prof... N. Ivey. Prof. W. 'R. Gray has been elected princi- | pal of the female academy. If he | j accepts the male academy will! close.” il a o on Cid = ae), - SMhalee'ee AA te diet “a 4 “ty Wy . Ker beng: “F Pe é 3 SRerol fur jeg Len ak pe Ao ghee Me ¢ Ta ho p+M¢We Ca ee! Weel le ahall rahe BX, b / a act Ad, eae? Ais : : Ake Pull. \ a To Tue tAth LN Lith niin i 6yV) i hie ROU ¢ Aeticd 3 Hat £ SUL «¢ hed eon LS alae | TUBA A | ae Yes % Wat hey. he an “ft 0 yn rie a Bel, fog fa 195 ers Mr. Butler fe 8 now but was ; just 21 back in 1908 when he boarded at the home of Mr. and Weston's parents and the Weston home is the same house in which Mr. Butler boarded. Among those present ursday were @ight of the 41 students Mr, Butler had at Trinity. Alsopresent were Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson of Gastonia, a cousin of Mr. | andonce } the Iredell County welfare agent; and William Butler of Boston, Mass,, and Mrs. Butler. Wifliam Butler is a son of the late James A. Butler, who was superintendent. of the Iredell County Schools, . / $97. ~ Mrs. Weston served cold watermelon and the old-timers looked at pictures and minisced. One of the pictures am a well-preserved photograph of Trinity School Wy Lil) Mr. Butler and his 4] : $n wes “iia - be iD Ee be. £ 1, bake G5 Ke wers 60 drape aes disc M.Qs* | ile pg I thew | -taae: a : Ba gL : ee tes nal et a) ton & Lhe 2) ete fy: A 0) Ci oo others n.delle/ 4 £.... 4 Adda ther: Bt hi sole @ niet : VRavakalt G y- aK? Re TA de. a Jie Cirbens Co, abet in) Vite. Cuachen, C Uphitl pire Lillie Le ee i : Vaae pliare x Tiheg fpeseene A ee) 4 2. : a a tn y-hitralhern 18-0974 5 bec Sleeiade rn0te fo oyna) aS lly peer 1 haunlrey ‘ae / QhhicnrenaT/ teh) — Mo hen GRE beac ag | pein Oar garage ca), Zonal. 22 rig Ee ad BErranes/ (ait pant fav *pberrs Ze ge re ‘Ae Xa ao ae tal hakiw woces e@ee6 —— ee yypone ~~ Pre a i) Zonstey SELL & SINK ck: § A? nti oe 7 Cat dew Bho Z | 0 4 Son ute) Ce 4} cs She vrb ees ’ ¢ cf / as » 3 4) be, gpl pacts Whe” hee ois Ae ae Cs Baw iiea> ak Mexre, aw 6 cus lai ite Re Whew face LKat aaa oa ltd< ps -_ haa resipre: b ‘af i Ulli fee weil + Ce pete hae he Gitte 1 fer farnte ,*s fpee (- ascot ao : al oahid fia. Tae Te inal Me pall pr <Aé ‘foes HOG COA Meier t 5 Yt tae Ze ; , prtircuplons /: ig ee ae ene poh Ot dine wie iy Le A | Kaen CP pe Kame, j 6 ae iden th? fbi! KOPF HK Garles a Abeer Y YC Ache rs fooler pravingliscon t fe Ae A ff 7 AEC Urlowos Thr: STP ON Me OC Lhat a. c NMibece. How! Rigi.’ Lhe hie, fo ey? Hernia? / oe Dib joe “p) HE fhe. brace Lhas’ ae: ) rere, 2 kb A 1a: ; GAC a Cha AY Sick. LF F 4s wah) panne (AC Gta r»,oArc- teratlid..> Jjhe r SSC muck Yor he bce Au rect he tz. fn et f . oe & S$ Lac ae le aa bec vu jon * F.. Le POL le Haizns lahoins frvinnsile J o , for lale atpheasbiteat andif Ae Khe (810 m KAO - Pracio fabian ¢ Sf Y CeLk IG, Xk g fl Kite Ahedbusde Khirks Le eee Cet Ae A ee Sathss os TELCILe® BS}: BuAb= Art YA u | Z Teh 14 ipebees oe yk Z¢ ae ee ally Be ( rJtdrcr!. fe aa CCAM LALCKG EAB GY ~h) es f ‘ j owt kk. UC CN if 7 / rf \ /\4 Kea aA bratthar ; i Are eet a “Wi. t-”~ ¢ l HE net ev A { Ww OU ta. aren oo Sim. Lr ; r ] 4 wh pee Wr Aho ie Byte . chy Mt L acti Arn Die gine a. Gd Budhe ficotary : (x oie it~¥ Ruth, é / (Fy p Ae | fy Ka enpisatd” Ka ac, ie ') hy Ca <2 * Rilo fomr Acardés ’ : * ae 2) 8 {*-¢ « Sarbsaier, AS. Vy 2616 Qr , Creby | Magy 18, -/973 © San / | prekaky wa ep hav ey es 9 Rane heen eee or Lory LIE. ne olde mat Fines (8 06 et He TA. ee : Caras / 4 [shew WO dn Lie dh Gi k ns ? Ahew Bun Ah fm wets 2 Gio Wihaw eal a Lae sili, Mand)" Mead, AcQiuterr 1233 2£0"/s 3B (che : widacd Was Ane d 7. Mae ae a ae pa ery — mi. ences Maw 2 oe ee Lert p< 2 i ff haw iz Le | , FB rao Boal ree SI Gee Ma Sa jaw, at oe WMirirct MAAN Char tal 9 Be nah Aye War OR 2) OL Re Rol ude - 6 le (¢ AL HES Ot pe CZ ‘eC : ce | Aan Loe : oak Pay, ( Kn eh Peete: AU eg ey. Cog ee ik oe L) ame Ae) £ Reo. 2: hag Ke LOM - a s He part ble pc oe buck ef Ae Al arth ( (as Vid o : \ Goa hpties PI np Rao Marek ye: KU fins he ery Sf: x As o . Vw , ke the P- Le UA fi ES 2 oo! oo z& a et (Ay? a4 Ba peep Kx, aoe Yous Gi): Fae alae K ce bay, U4 or a. J : ‘ le Y Merry | [s. ve ae GAL s)tg ye Lug CF - ice Laois “es : ; : e De. LLAX pret“ re ee | f / ® s _ * e * e e @ 6 e @ * 1) ; 7 oe AtiK lgt<te~tr PEL £8 / : A tT { | Geien. Lite Aofre a ~ SCCOECCECOCHCOCCE (CX = ant leew a ae eS t<¢ & fe IAAF et ALK be »_93t-wl 3 bi i : fe i ee Ne co {Cl ms 6 A ee hh, 7 poo a Litrobds: fens Ue erg of tf | f , - eos fe gos BA 7 | “ACen rete Cl 6 ‘ ‘ é € @ oe eo. e @ a e a . co v. e 2 * e e % e * , Se ayy a eae. See ( 14-8, aoe Mr Pope nten Ane yp. oe . rnd fot C4 C I 3... CL L | fr Le, foot perky / SHE, a. Te pov xe de < 7 Metar Mw eo Ae pie O * | foe beter en re etre A °y ef a. ” “ ren arfearrneetes 4 Ca. | . oe ee ae ak A be, (c= <7 Z as f | a fre A AEH, -t. MN bie Thon Udey 4a Lon. Whe a) ‘ , ag s @ dss a Le 4 : pe 2 op Mu Cpu oy sae et, ts bade anal ig Re Gourd Qaecka th tira, we Whe | : SP wth The Beth, et Beet ES De es ¥ ae i sah oe Oke Ae ! ong ph ath. Wd one oo - : g bp try Ma: Cr eV tft ‘ en o Mrs fist S, 03 San hale 70 ? ah ESA, ae! 3S. 204 i War begs: Ree 7 mpar nation, San | bn betty Batley . prAIM -LU eke On) | %, ~ lec ie Wil ee _— ee , Fe Nees ho Waulyt s - YRe Whe pracy CHO Mea) iad: es 4 : ao gt ee ALLA neh LO. oe pee. Fae thoy" | A? yk See ASK 3 ALL. A) | OTA Dy phew’ cs | Ly Cab CLA Be ¥ (i- Au ee wi <4 > Rie Zoe eta err of A Fie . é Sa . *% : : = = Ig “per Bh abi Themb af the” fe fh j 8 pa WA D/A KA . % Ga “He Loner "fA i os L we = OGnEA LE « iti kh | Ine pot fol Jeeeley | fF a ra / n, / PA aan fe pot os a me Lex! S teudlits =a? +f 7 J = Jn os 5 ig | () 4 ett Ki a, , i ye: Ae) VE yivee't : che ion 4 /P2 IG | ea Cie ek tm Ceo DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY securens tw RECORDS SECTION CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY 4 This is to certify that the microphotographs appearing on this reel are: true and accurate reproductions of the records listed on the target (title) sheet preceding each volume or series of records microfilmed hereon; that the records were microfilmed on the date and_at the reduction ratio indicated; and that on the date of microfilming, the records were in the custody of the official or other individual listed on the target sheet(s). oe It is further certified that the records listed on the aforesaid target sheet(s) were microfilmed in conformity with the provisions of Sections £- 45. 1 - 8-45.4, General Statutes of North Carolina; that the film used conforms. ko USA Standard Specifications for Safety Photographic Film (USAS PHI-25-1965) and for Photographic Film for Permanent Records (ANSL PHI-28-1973), and that in order to insure archival quality and authentjc reproduction of records filmed, they were microfilmed in the manner prescribed, and with equipment and film approved, by the Division of Archives and History. . “Camera Operator -- a vie 4 4 ’ * < ’ 4 * ® e : z ‘ } « s i . & cs = < & ° — : + ‘ s 3 ‘ é ' e ‘ > 4 e - : vd : * 2 is e co j he } s I ’