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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Coddle Creek-CowanNing. Cod- | ad. been a”church for and for more than a thind of a centiiry Rev. De, John + had been pastor of the n. ' ae Y Cline and G. 0. Iie, of » established: a stave and » here in 1884, They mac ‘Dndia 2 and pack- TOR Whiskey, and 2 7 other for whieh-such oeehhees were used from gallon size up to tbe hon The DE Marriages, were necoried in Tred county during ‘Qe Month of; February, 1834. James Millsaps, of. Alexander county, and Miss Nettie Sloan, of: oe Janbary 27, 1884 | , Pinknay Ellis and Miss Luey Bost, ~Chan rsburg township, Jatiudry 23, 1884, Hiram Moore, of Iredel] and Miss Mollie Matheson, of Alexan- county, January 29, 1334. | | Staw and, Migs Laura | Vaughn, Tnrnersburg township, 29 1884, ‘ TA, Hobbs and Miss Lelia Cald- | lavidson township, January | ** James Gant: and. Miss Katherine Young, Shiloh township, January 2c, 1884, ¢ B® K. Ostwalt and Miss Jennie | Foole, February 7, 1884, | Erank, Connor, of Iredell, and} Misa, Ellen Caldwell, of Catawba ! courity) January 29, 1884, S, L.- Duckworth and Miss €. Ji. y, Davidson township, Feb- | 234 Miss Caro- Bel wary, 14 1884, Etazier ar... Miss Mag Rethany tev nship, , 1884. connted- Pieces in a quilt. which: he hopght. from a mountain | wamen and fopnd that they num. | hertd 3,655. The widow, Naney | Brown, of: Coddie. Creek, had one’ With G56] pieces, Mrs, J. P. Lentz, | " t Locke's, township, Rowan county s&: Quilt: of, her ake ween tee nits __JHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1967 — Presbytery Meeting Scheduled By ANNIE w. SAMPLE | says thet two proves in the ciate and 20 MOORESVILLE — The Fal ordinary se ete, marked Meeting of the First Presbytery | ters of the Associate Reformed Pres-| ~ byterian” of the Church of » who had withdrawn against SYATESVILLE RECORD & LANDMARK Su Historic Coddle Cree The original plot of ground ed of 220 acres and was ted by Hugh Parks, who to records in Salis- bury, had bought 640 acres of nd from James Huggins on ay 2%, 1753. The first building, made of ogs, was built about 1753. In 1839, 200 acres of this land was sold and the proceeds were used in the erection of a new church on the same site— a large frame building with OTrains galleries on three sides. This | building burned on February 24, 1884. The present building | as erected, and dedicated free debt, the following June 29. An educational building, first built in 1941, has had two ad- ditions and now contains ten classrooms, chapel, library, pas- tor’s study, and a well-equipped and dining room. titws at Among the names of the men | agd women who have gone out ffom Coddle Creek of whom is justly we find the g ministers: Revs. N. Be. Pressly, M. W. Pressly, G. Kerr, W. C. Kerr, R. T. , N. E. Smith, J. P. John- orth 5 cents more a quart costs no more than regular ik ... All Jersey Milk from Dairies. Adv. ee ae L. M. Allison, Jr., Wayne Dickson; and mission- aries: Miss Jane Love and Mrs Della Johnston Shedd. The coming meeting of ‘res- bytery will make six times Coddle Creek has been host to a church court. In October, 1841, the Synod of the Asso- ciate - Reformed Presbyterian | Church met here with the Rev. E. E. Pressly as Moderator. Other meetings of First Pres- bytery were held as follows: ston, October, 1893, Rev. J. H. Press- | ly, Moderator; October, 1915, | Rev. W. S:- Patterson, Modera- tor: April, 1928, REV. G. R. White, Moderator and; April, 1948, Rev. W. L. Pressly, Mod- erator. o It is quite interesting to note i | ey and | = eel tt k Church his father, Dr. J. H. Pressly; and his great grandfather, Dr. E. E. Pressly. News Of Scotts Mrs, Joe Setser of Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom | Setser and family last week on Tuesday and Wednesday. ~O— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris of Wilmingcvon, Del. arrived | last week for an extended visit | here. They are staying at the | home of Mrs. John Stevenson. | A | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ervin | and family returned from a weekend trip to Portsmouth, | Va., where they visited Mr. | | and Mrs. Louis Leitner. They | | that in this list of moderators, | | we find the names of the pres- | Jordan Family reunion held at | | ent pastor, Dr. W. L. Pressly; | Severn on Sunday ACTION also attended the 18th annual | i fee 02 OA 1 COOL SPRINGS SINNIND. CO. ROUTE 5 -:- STATESVILLE, J OATE. ; ACCT. 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Oo E i fe . kc tf ¢< Celie 2 Y & ‘... was founded in 1958 under the leader+ ship of Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, its foun- der and president. Inspired by the success of the National Retired Teachers Associ- ation (NRTA) and its many services to its members and in answer to a flood of urgent requests throughout the nation, Dr. Andrus led the way to'establishing AARP. as a national organization open to all mature Americans 55 and over, whether retired or not. AARP today plays an inportant part in American life... and in the lives of mature Americans. It can be an important part of your life, too. — UEFA den wya, lel Civ, Lice bes calif ot Coftectun. 4 Aid Mark tk WaT oes : ri Ce b bal nuatala pls. P th 2 4 @ A Csfelay pescr x 7 Ls fal Loc}. = 2 ae | wK« . Lie x d C lb te Co. { j : 7 / ef a ty Cerbe - bak, [to bfax <i. asc W (632- 100 ee, —< “F797 “7S ef h Fo to ina 7 dl-" ¥ (45~ oo i, jectflee HP <4) ~€ wt oo. Goin, ao? Roel o Tameli~, a [25-. Bask. ied. $op, / TH! 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Part of the building was moved to Statesville Carter Paint store on South Meeting street. In 1034 the k structure, major additions have been made ie 1854, when a sanctuary of Concord Presbyterian church. Since this time i259 cw ca a &. aie SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1968 . : J H: sf ( G By REV. JOHN N. WILSON the grandfather of the famed Presbyterian Church, U. Cencerd Church Paster frontiersman Kit Carson. The ‘ - The fourth church to which” Pa yterian ; serving ' +, land was purchased from Lord Concord contributed members wherever God cdliéd them. Since In the 198rd year af its life Granville, an English noble- was Clio, organized in 1879. Dr. Stevenson’s history was Ss an organized church, Concord man who received the land from’ This church took as its name written there have been five Presbyterian Church will ob- the King of England. that which had been made men who have gone into the serve Homecoming Sunday The first pastor of Concord famous through the Clio Nursery ministry” from* the Concord tomorrow. It will be the third Church was the pastor also of Dr. James Hall. The last Church Four of these men are such event in the long history of the Fourth Creek Church, church to which Concord gave now serving in Presbyterian of Concord now the First Presbyterian members at the time of its churches. They are Rev. Charles The church has historic past, Church of Statesville, and of Organization was New Salem, H. Sides, Rey Roland Sims, an active present and looks Bethany. He was Dr. James Organized in 1882. Thus through Rey William Summers and Rey. to the promise of the future Hall, one of the outstanding the years the church has given Robert Turner. The guest minister will be Rev Presbyterian ministers in Of her strength that others might The church has also sent William F. Summers, who grew America during the latter years 180 become strong. women_into the service of the ap sm Go Cneeré conpegntion oF a. son century. Dr. Hall During the history of the Church. At the present time and is pastor of the large Grace served the Concord Church until church there have been four Migs Dorothy Dagenhart is serv. Convenant Presbyterian Church about 1800 when he resigned places of worship erected by ing as a medical missionary of Richmond, Va and gave his time to the Clio the congregation. The present in India under the sponsorship The church is located just Nursery, his school at Bethany, building is the second to have Of the First Associate Reformed beyond the city limits in the and to the Bethany congregation. stood on the. present hot. It Presbyterian Church of States- residential community of Loray In the 193 years of her history, was built during the pastorate Ville. Miss Martha Stevenson on the Taylorsville Road. Concord Church has had 29 of Rev. Samuel L. Cathey, whose &raduated this year from Union Records indicate that it was ministers, including the present 29 years of service constituted Theological Seminary in New organized in 1775 when the pastor. Of these, 13 have been the longest pastorate: in the York City as a director of congregation was an active regularly installed as pastor and history of ‘the church. It was Christian education group belonging to Fourth Creek the remaining 16 have served dedicated in 1943. Concord Church has a total Presbyterian Church, which as stated supply, some for as ‘The Congregation has also had ™embership of 404. . became the First Presbyterian brief a period as three months, four manses, the last two of At the present time the church Church of Statesyjlle some as long as four years. them on the same parcel of is growing in various ways. There are traditions to the From time to time, due to ground, the first in 1907, in Five new. members were. re- effect that the congregation. changing conditions, members the pastorate of Rev. E. p. Ceived last Sunday during the which in 1775 became Concord of Concord Church have united Brown; the second in 1948. Since Worship Hour. In recent months Church, had been meeting with their neighbors to form 1822 the church has maintained °f this year the giving of the informally for a number of years new congregations. The first of a cemetery. These cemeteries Church has increased and ig prior to the date of organization these was the Salem Church, It is thought that worship began in 1832. This organization was between 1750 and 1755, the meet. finally absorbed by the Taylors- ing place having been at or ville Church. A second church wear Morrison's Mill, a well- which drew strength to itself known place located on the from the Concord Church was Among the notable contribu. January by the installment of waters of Third Creek about Shiloh; organized in 1850 and tions made by the Concord Dewly-elected officers. A “rota- # mile south of the present located some six miles south Church to the larger” church tion” system of church officer church site. There is no proof of Concord. and to the community three Sefvice is in effect: Elders and of this tradition, but one bit In 1866 the Logan Presbyterian will be mentioned. deacons serve limited terms of of evidence is the Morrison Church was organized almost The first of these is the con- service, after which new men Cemetery, which served as a exclusively from the member. tribution of her “sons to bear ‘ill the vacant places. burying ground for the settlers ship of the Concord Church. the message glorious.” Dr. §, The church has an active men is the as early as 1753 This charch. new serving the W. Stevenson, whose history of group and three evening fellow- aned continued to be used until Negro population of the area .the church was written in 1913, Ship groups of young perple. the church cemetery was begun served by Concord, was listed in his book the names The women of the church are in laze organized by those Who had of 24 men who had gone into found working in areas of church At any rate the church when been slaves, plus a few freemen the ministry from Concord Need. The local church follows organized was strong enough who lived in the community Church. Of these several became Dd cooperates with the worship to call @ pastor for one-third at the close of the War between ministers in the Methodist amd work Program of the Gen- of his time. The first lot for the States. It is now affiliated church and yet others ministers *al_ Assembly of the P resby- Concord Church was given by with the Catawba Synod in the in the Baptist church. re, eM ee Dae The session is organized with members as chairmen of different. session's committees The committees are as follows: Committment Committee, Strengthening Committee, Wit- are now kept as a fitting resting ®Dout 35 per cent over last place. Art glass windows were Year's giving, according to an ‘nailed in the church in 1950 estimation by one of the active and were dedicated as a part ™embers of the session. of the 175th anniversary service The session was changed in | Ezekiel’s Challe | In response to the exiles’ complai | of being punished for their fath | sins, Ezekiel vindicates God's justi | Saying God holds each man. acco ‘able for his deeds.— Ezekiel] 18:1-] LISTEN TO PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE—Tom Setzer chairman of the church | : G. a building committee. goes over plans with Rev. John Yon to the church which would include Sunday Sch fellowship hal! ilson for a proposed addi- 00] classrooms and a large Intersection of Interstate , mess Committee, Worship Com- mittee Yet to be appointed is the Service Committee. The Worship Committee, through a member delegated as a contact man, has brought members of the denormination's leadership to Concord. The session has been in close contact with this. Ministers and leaders from the Boards of the General Assembly of the church, leaders of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina and the Presby- of Concord have been guest ue since last October the pastor of Concord _ was seriously injured in an automobile wreck. The pastor is expected to begin hold- ing the entire morning services on August 4. Through this period the church has stayed together in good support of the needs of the congregation Under these cireumstances attendance has been good and regular. Morning Presbyterian church for the Sunday school class. Mr. and posed of the pastor, the director of music, the church secretary, the organist and the sexton. Growth might call for staff expansion. Concord Church looks to the future and does so in antici- pation of growth and new ways of communicating the Gospel. A map of the present congrega- tion has been made and is studied in relation to the areas where residential growth is expected within and just outside the city limits of Statesville. This is an ongoing task of the Witness committee of the session. The church is interested in growth necessary to the life of the congregation. New people are welcomed as they worship with the membership of many years standing. The session con- Mire Lure as it moves over the years from a rural and county region . to one that is becoming sub- urban-like month by nronth. The church is in the process of making out a full report of projections. The report makes use of available information as to population growth in the next few years. The present total membership of 404 should grow to an active membership exceed- ing this. The church is hoping for and working for growth that will be part of her future. Visitation of homes is one of the vital jobs connected with this. A committee of the session is doing work on this feature of church life now. The desire to send out young people as ministers, mission- aries or as- Christian education workers is strong in the hearts of certain persons. Tentative plans are being made for = ae Virginia possible moi@N for s gram is March of 1969. Plans are underway for a new building for church school expansion. If the plans are sub- mitted to and approved by the congregation, a new addition to the church plant may be constructed in the near future. Plans are being drawn now and the building committee is in the process of examining them with the architect who will continue to work’ closely with the church officers and those who build the addition once it is decided upon. A fund for the renovation of part of the sanctuary has been given by an. interested family and other people have expressed interest in other projects con- cerning the church plant and grounds. Some of these hopes will probably become reality worship services are broadcast siders the fact that change a special weekend program by in the months and years ahead. 1aimacgs eoets. ~- hems oe ras: 4 a lis , es og ett cae ~ 3 " 2 . F ae ome oes ens ' <a ee uae ET is cman ‘ - P eo onli eae c os eS IIS pa we _ eet dedi. a ‘ | 4 & * <a e - Fe as “ OLDEST AND THE NEWEST—Mrs. Ora Sharpe Morrison, 90, at left, has been a member of Concord 81 years and still is most active. She is now in her 72nd year teaching a John Dosser and their daughters, Paige and Ellen, at right, are among the newest members joining the church last Sunday. Rev. John Wilson and Francis Stevenson, chairman of the Witness committee, extend the hand of fellowship to the new family. God pleads with His people to turn from their iniquities, do what is right and be restored to Him for He takes mo pleasure in the death of an unre- pentant sinner.—Ezekiel 18:14-32. he D and 64A East Statesville, N. C. Because they had profaned His name and defiled the land with their wick- edness and idolatry God was punish- ing His people but would later restore them to their own. —Ezekiel 36:8-20, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON OVER WSIC - ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buescher ) Inwardly reformed, they would walk in His way, keep His laws and He would pour blessings and wealth upon them.—F.zekiel 36:21-38. GOLDEN TEXT: Ezekiel 36:26. 10 TO 10:30 EVERY SUNDAY MORNING ILSON BUILDING COMPANY, Inc. DIAL 872-2411 Services Scheduled Rev. Charles Sides of Gaff- ney, S. C. will deliver the ser- mon Sunday morning during the second annual homecoming services at Concord Presby- terian Church. : Mr. Sides, who is now the pastor of Limestone Presby- terian Church in Gaffney, was a member of the’ church throughout the years before he entered the ministry. His ser- mon is entitled ‘Th Heart.” e Troubled Following the worship ser- wiee, dinner on the grounds will At approximately 2 p.m. & special musical program Will { begin featuring all the choirs of the church. The hymns to be rendered include “Let There Be Peace On Earth” by the combined choirs of the church; “God Bless Our Land”’ by the Youth and Bible School Choirs; “One God’’ by the Hi-Teen Choir; “On the Jericho Road”’ by the Boys Quintet; “Blessed Assurance” by the Senior Choir; and ‘Bless This House”’ featuring the Senior and Hi- © Teen Choirs. After the sche- duled. program, the congre- gation will be invited to request hymns. Another feature of the after- noon will be special music by the Clay Summers family. Members of the family to per- form include Mr. and Mrs. Clay Summers, second generation members, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers, Mrs. Frank Craw- ford, Mrs. Louis Snider of Salisbury, and Mrs. Jim Sum- mers of Buena Park, Calif.; third generation members Mary Ann, Billy Jeff, Wesley, Michael, and Bobby Summers, David, Randy, and Ronnie Crawford, an icky, Ramona, ae a & an Published in the Heart of the Dairying and Industrial Region of Piedmont North Carolina STATESVILLE RECORD & LANDMARK _ SECTION TWO STATESVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1969 NO. 175 At Concord Presloyterion Turnout Large At Homecoming Homecoming Day was held last Sunday at Concord Presbyterian Church with Rev. Charlies Sides as guest speaker . Concord, it was reported, is the only church he ever belonged te. His membership is now in the Presbytery Music, composed by Mrs. Hugh Ervin and Mrs. Nella Sharpe Holden, was used in the morning worship. During the afternoon three generations of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Summers delighted the audience by singing hymns. Red, white and blue flowers were placed in the sanctuary in honor of the men in service and in memory of all the men from the Concord Church who had dhed in defense of their country. Dinner was served following Milk Program Referendum Midnight on July 2 is the deadline for returning ballots in the referendum being con- ducted by North Carolina dairy farmers on the question of expanding their promotion and research program for milk If the American Dairy Association of North Carolina sponsored referendum receives a favorable vote, dairy farmers will be required to assess themselves four cents for each hundredweight of milk they sell. The referendum, which is being conducted by mail, began om July 10. As of today only @ per cent of the ballots have been returned to association office. Proceeds from the assess- ment will be administered by @ directors sponsor- active member of the church said, ‘Oh! Such a spread! The only trouble, you don’t have the capacity to take even a taste around. And the people! You just can’t see everybody and talk a minute!” Attending the homecoming services from a distance were the Jimmy Summers family from California, the Troy Sherrills from Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holder from Florida, Junior Ingram from Virginia, Mrs. Clyde Stevenson and daughter from Bristol, Tenn., David Guy from Lum- berton and his sister, and Paul Abernathy of Raleigh. Also Dothan Reece and family from Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steelman from Morganton, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. and Mrs. Dorothy Shuford Watts from Taylorsville. “George and Rose Cathey represented the beloved S. L. Cathey who served the church the longest time, 30 years and other families who have moved away were also represented. Mr. and Mrs. John Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and numerous others, not all Presbyterians, came,’’ one official said. - “Besides the ‘blue stockings’ there were ‘shouting Meth- odists,’ and ‘under the water Baptists,’ but all traveling in harmony along the heavenly way. God bless them, and all of us,” one member said. Rev. John Norman Wilson is on vacation but Elder John is fepresenting the Cénecord Church at Presbytery. ing event 64 Caneaee teolaaiiien Chmtiate Lacet-ox Gonnen ee event a ray on hundreds of Sn Gen aarviins waite Gdcherebe paste eau aaa Dated Os te Rev. Charles Sides of Gaffney, S. C., left, was guest minister and is greeting one of the newest members, Timmy Moose, while Rev. John wiih: Geese aaiaioter, talim with the ebeat salbve wammber, tere ee ee ee oe ee a oe © aH ala URN IC Yocum aa ma cs r jeri QR weeds 1990-7706 Jrilar Yer dieser SF¢ - {$62 flrahe cs 19S -/3 63 frac bis pnp: Lea /46 :; Bui, J) ede dif ae (? £) i. JE4%2- IGA { q- rc ‘ i. - : al ve ee A. a j4 fe /¥4 . 2 A + was here in : an¢ the following history of the Pres- hytery wae given at that time hy the Rev. W. R. MeLelland: The Presbytery of Concord was set offifrom Orange by the Synod of the: Carolinas October 2, 1795. The following ministers composed the new Presbytery: Sanfvel EB. McCorkle, James’ Hall, lames. Mc- Ree, David Barr, Samuel C. Cald- well, James Willis, Joseph D. Kil- Xander Caldwell, phrey rT, dohn M. Wilson and John Carri- Ean. the first meeting was held mt i. orl! at tian church, Cabarrus #pa county, December’ 24, 1795. Dr. McCorkle was appointed modera- tor and Mr. Hall clerk. The secon! meeting was held at Centre chuggh March 20, 1796. The Precbyiery mn embraced all that part of North Carolina west aod south of MONDAY "TUESDAY THE BLAZING - FOREST ». John PAYNE Color By Technicolor t ‘ oe at cad + Fee Of Concord Presbytery . oe DyLer) 4 Nthe Yadkin river and a small por- ition of South Carolina. Ta TREY that pact Gt the terel-} tory lying between the Yadkin and } Catawha rivers, south of the coun=| ties of fredell and Rowan counties, and a small portion of the terre tory on the west side of the Ca- tawba river, were formed. inte 9} new Presbytery called Mecklen- t _ This Presbytery was dissolv- ted’ in 1828, and the territory and the members restored to Concard. In 1835 Motganton Presbytery was iset off, but it was dissolved in 43840 by the Synod of North Caro- lina. and its territory, ministers and congregations became again @ rt of ‘the Presbytery of Congord On the 16th of October, L869, ithe Presbytery of Mecklenburg was set off ‘with new boundaries. | Since that time various changes | have been made by the Synod ia} the boundaries of Concord, and inj 1 April 1904 the territory compos- | jing Concord Presbytery consisted } of .the counties. of ie, Rowan lh Cabarrus, a small portion of 4 Mecklenburg, il, Alexgnder, Catawba, Caldwell, Bu Mc- Da, Yancey, -_-, atauga. Mitchell and nl ss ' By the last reports in April 1904 ff the Presbytery had 34 ministers, 66 churches, two licentiates, 16 candidates, 6,495 comgnunicants. Of the ministers there were 17 pastors, three stated supplies, four evangelists or home mission work- ers, and one foreign missionary— the Revydno. W, Davis, D. D., mis- wionary in China, Pa b.. he > is . “slog Gey. hina: saa ilies ae kite oF othe ail ; ee ies oy vase tn, Pia tA IS. STE! ae i how PDP ABS C.F Jb = ft¢ - ae fA, dgksr aha (Let: , je a fe aA © feped die de Binge lee ree RES Sip 1 GAY JSTZY _ J52 7 ar ptt /X4. / Te : /J47 sig nt bel) = 1S ES ea a DE 1357 = a — 136.0 | rama Cis A /¥k d — - 7f63 Rr, Drme tafe na: Coplic, We P. Coola — wee ron A Onl Coals CIbb= 1334) ——R Yovgpen Fret. wor @ Snsthy - 4 - dao 4 at ek : — : | Mmarvued YY) Une & ae Sis ope bane Gert CAighath walie-yrnnet Normen Cd Cus mp Avmm den Cork») 5 Van aAnnit Revreqana? Colle Te be ie uit ‘7. Cn me Cre o> cee ~4 — £ : Btwn Vic 2 ie 2 6G Le prs) fi yews Foe © bhwd dot2ck~ A+ KW. Uar re 4-178 b iT cc hick Gor FG lotic MMe wn bw a4 a aor ie te Fy (T/2 thei o% oa% lgcA b7 z Lee ee Mier se Ma ees Mee “—. It is not: necessary to fill in the ' S ov v fe] ve) - Gy 0 ~ v rs ord E ° tt re) ” v a or a ord & » wo el ° we oC S a Bo oO we re) v oO v a a vo re Ay back of the reply envelope this time. closed reply envelope. Oct.10,1960 “ear Mr.Swann: Thank you so much for sending me the letter from Lazarus Holman. It is full of information,and I thoroughly enjoyed reading it.I have written Mr.WeC.George in Chapel 4411, and I will let you Know ehat he says. I can answer one question for you:Mrs. James Frost was the daughter of John Cook b. Jan.26- 15,1766 in Rowan County d.Mar.16,1834 and his wife “ary by Uct.10.1771, d4.Mar.25,1634.1 do not know the maiden name of mary, but think this Rowan “arriage bong must be it. Jan.22,1793 John Cook to Mary. Willeockson.This Mary wasthe dau. of Yeorge Wilcockson and Elizabeth Hall.See"Wilcoxon and Allied Families." Richard J.Cook,Alfred, Hiram,John Jr.,James Franklin,William P.,Harrison,Lafayet and Maria L.,were the brothers and sisters of Mary Cook who m. James Frost. Can this Wm.P Cook have been a Rev.? sooner ed I have been working on records,writing letters to every one whom 5 have heard might help with Frost records,>but am yet to find proéf of the parent~ age of Boone Frost.I will never be satisfied until I know for certain.All the descentants say his mother is'supposed to have been the daughter of “THE DAN SL. BOONE'S BROTHER", Could every one of them have been mistaken? That doesn't seem possible to me. One descendant of Boone Frost said his mother was the daughter of Squire Boone. Daniel had a brother Squire,Jr.who had a daughter named Sarah,and a Sarah Boone m. a John Frost 1793 according to Rowan marriage bonds.It is quite a puzzle.The tombstone for Rebecca Frost d.1816 being exactly like the one of Nancy Frost,Boone's lstywife would seem to indicate that his mother was Rebecca lst. wife of Capt.John Frost who died in 1816.How I wish I could be sure. I am sending the letter back.It was good-to find out where the Holman relatives went.Boone Frost,lst cousin to Lazrus Holman ,went to Missouri too and later moved on to ee am sure he went by way of Ky.to see Frost and boone f relatives on his way.If I knew any of the descendants in Ky.1 would write to then, since it is probable that they might have some records that would help us. Anyway, . I will keep working and hoping that the truth will be found someday.’ Thanks again,regar’s to Mrs.Swann, : Sincerely, Maw Va. tUiedisaa¥ Mace <<". ( ~of> (22 7> (: F5¥ —- Ga oe es cA, hig oe Yvert 7, JIST 1939. Un oo 2 Jaa) ~ JLYZ ) [RA~G.9 f bot. tof %* = 4 Cobh, ry eae 1ase 1b79 4b: A ie ed : , gt - 3 r FZ : : pptlay-— teagan bused he. La bbe Lor Wile wheel | fUveha wl Ver Kaa att es al Ze a % / - 9 I don bt sf [eet- t SAC Fa thet t FASTOFIC traditional festival holy com- munion service when all who wish to worship are invited to partake of communion, no matter what their denomina- tions are. James Padget, organist and choir master has arranged the festival music to begin at 10:45 when the senior choir will . “Unto Us a Boy Is Born” Goeffrey Shaw. The rector, the Reverend Claude A. Collins’s sermon will be on “The Difference Between a Merry Christmas and a Happy Christmas.” HISTORY of when the church was organized and The following was printed in Western a — 7, 1826, concerning > i of Christ Church: “A of members have for months been engaged eee sat renting for a ~ Were of that sturdy t church was dated. eb. 15, 1822 and on March 5, 1826, the following entry was shown in the records of the vestry: “The brethren of Christ Church in general are of one mind and one spirit and walking themselves in the old paths and the good way, will induce others ‘to follow in their steps.” . = eee hewn out y hand an exposed parts planed down to smooth surface by hand, the records say. The marks of the axe used in hewing can be plainly seen in the pillars supporting the gallery (now closed) which was built to accommodate the considerable number of slaves who were members of the church. Pews in the new church were rented to the highest bidder in order to raise the Salary for the minister. This church had no heating pro- visions and one records, “‘The pioneers of that early day y fibre that could worship God on the coldest day in a church that had never known a heat- ing plant.” Since that day, though re- taining its original frame work made of natural heart of pine put together by wood- en pins, and pews, all made by slaves, communicants and memorial gifts have added to the church so dear in history. The altar rail, pulpit, lec- tern, and credence table were IS did away with the two old familiar «wood stoves which had provided the only heat the church had ever known and a forced hot air system was installed. The ladies of the church added beautiful red carpet to the floors and kneeling benches were in- urcn e stalled in each pew. Tt’s ‘this heritage, beaut and sacredness which will be caught and shared tonight i the flickering lights cf can dies and the eld oil lamps as the blessed hour of Christmas comes in church historic Christ YGER, Lynn Hallyburton, is shown Dennis Owens, senior warden in (Photos by James Barringer) “ By HELEN CHENEY Post Staff Writer It's like the sound of Christmas bells to think that Christmases past remain im Christmases present at historic Cooleemee Plantation in Davie County. z E t's as sure as there’s a box- on the wide white front 112 year old mansion 4n expansive wooded down to the bend ff ate ij & ¥ ~< ver, present master and mistress, Lacy Hairston have blessed history and tradition in Christmas in that house much 4 i a8 & was in the gracious past, to add touches of their lities to become traditions for own children and Octogenarian retainers of the 8-foot pine TP sf 4 z , @8 wide as the hall is bh the railing of ae Stairway, was lighted with wax candles, handmade in Germany, to reflect fruit carved ed pier t covers nearly one wall of athe iE eB d Fe The ornaments which decorate the tree are mostly handmade and many bave been brought as gifts to Lucy Hairston over the years, such as the gold handblown angel that came from Italy. They are all treasured to hang again and again on the huge tree. “How did we get that tree in the ball?” Lacy Hairston answers, “It was like putting a ship inside a bottle.” Lacy Hairsion worked for weeks =e 1% 2 Re ae pare: Orta COOLEEMEE AT CHRISTMAS is. shown framed in winter-bare _+ Huge Tree Center Of Hairston Hospitality limbs of the great oak in the front yard edged with a green hedge of aged boxwood bushes. That is the mistress, Lucy Hairston, with young Peter Hairston and ‘‘Tara”’ the red Irish setter. preparing food for the supper for the 90 some guests who came from as far away as Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, and Washington, D. C. The supper table was laid in the dining room for. the adults and the children’s table, covered with a blue and silver cloth was in the library. (“After they get their drivers’ , licenses they are permitted to com to the dining room table,"’ says Lucy. ) The only difference in the menu was that the children had popcorn balls and molde« turkey was substituted with fried chicken. The Christmas goodies were heaped high et any rate and many of the HANDMADE dolls from Ger- many dance in the candlelight among the ornaments on the tall pine tree, guests. found places on the stairway for the feasting. Following supper the candles were lighted (a ceremony) when the house rang with the singing of carols. The family. heirloom silver gleams a little brighter in the light of Christmas candles. The pieces are taken from the chamoislined chest which, as the story goes, was once taken by the family coachman, John Goolsby and buried to hide it from the Yankee Soldiers. THE NAME OF JOHN GOOLSBY cOmes up again aNd again in the Hairston family history and he is well remembered by his granddaughters, Charming, who tells about Christmases past. at Cooleemee. Lucy Hairston says that the family ’ story has it ‘they hoped that when Marse John Goolsby died he would leave the mansion to them,’ so powerfully did he possess the members of the family with his loyalty and love It was he who went to Fayetteville to get the woodwork for the mansion houSe afd bring it by oxcart after it had been shipped from Baltimore _ When the present Peter Hairston's grandfather died, after the Civil War in Baltimore where he had gone for the reconstruction period, it was John Goolsby who asked that he be allowed to go for-the body “We presume it must have been done by carriage,”’ savs Mrs. Hairston. “John Goolsby, the family said would never leave Saratown and go to Baltimore because he would have had to drive a one-horse carriage. “It was bad enough,” says SPIRAL STAIRS—Staircase at Coolee- mee Plantation ascends in sweeping curves to a high, glazed cupola. The COOLEEMEE FRONT — Pian of the house is that of a Greek cross with four home and nds of Cooleemee, which belongs to Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hairston, will be on the tour. wings radiating from the hall. was built 112 years ago. Home A pre-Civil War plantation home, a 25-room country es- tate and a new house de- signed to hold antique furni- ture are among the five resi- dences which will be included in. the Mocksville Tour. of Homes next week. is The tour, sponsored by the Mocksville Woman's Club, will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 17. The rain date is May 18. Houses to the public will be mee nee home of Mr, and Mrs. 5 Hairston; boxwood telee owned by Mr, and Mrs. Roy Craig Hoffner; and the homes of Mr, and Mrs, Wade Smith, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Robert B. Hall, and Mr, and, Mrs. Joseph , Slate. Library Included Also inci will be the Davie County Public Library, a contemporary building that houses interesting sculp- ture. The land for Cooleemee Plantation was bought .by Capt. Peter Hairston in 1817, and the house was built 112 years ago. As described in a book on early architecture of- North Carolina; “The plan of the house is that of a Greek cross with four equal wings radiat- ing from the hall. Each is treated as a ped pavilion, having coupled, arched ere sod ee! oe onnaded m hal @ “fine ANTIQUE—Clock. at Cool i Cevtecisrcee Ce -2 : 7 1 eel Es o . Bb peck C224a SY) Dith~cf fovres fom Ok Ne Big nl monde rr Cel—¢ es ho~<2 4, Sied Wouefurrs for ely he Checkin fCoowl "\7Loc : loarpren Pint — Louk sr. hak ie ee: J S: . {- /Fo [= rt ge Loft reba co = i — a: o> 0 of Major Hairston and the 2 okdef children, Miss Fanay came nw up at Copleemee until he left’ 1 school and World War I. In Lady's Book’ and was derived me ad volume 1 of W. H. Ran- Net's ‘The Architect’ (New York, 10). was built by Major Peter W. Hairston in 1856 (sic). It has good woodwork of the period and elaborate, decorated, plaster, ceilings, said to have been executed by Italian workmen.” ‘Telling the story of Cooleemee has been a Hairston occupation for many years. But; the land has been in the family for 150 years and the house was finished 112 years ago and in: that time some facts have slipped from their firm foundations, others have been forgotten. In many cases writers have confused the size this with that of another large Hairston farm in ‘N. C., Saura Town, in North Carolina, Saura Town, which originally had’ 10,000 or more acres. It is not possible to retrace all the steps and relive the lives, | but the time has come for research | of original Old correspon- dence and diaries have been. read, Through its various owners, deeds to che land have been traced- back eith- er to the of: Granville or the State of North Carolina. Early ac- count books have been temporarily called back from the ‘Library of the| University of North Carolina. These | detail payments to the builders of | the present house and to an E. My. | ers for much of furniture, but who or where Mr. Myers? 4 Stuart’s letter has been found and} he wrote not that construction was! going slowly, as the story has neil) but rather ‘‘your ing rapidly”, a little too some for ideas on civil engineering suill much. information From. the youngest ton, sources Earl its Was house is progress rapidly. in respects young Stuart's There 1S} und, Hairs- | down- | | to be fo Pete whose portrait is in the stairs bedroom, to his great-grand- | father’s great-grandfather, Peter Hairston of the the Cooleemee- Plantation in the family for 7 generations tain Peter Hairston moved Co. from Virginia in 1786, bought about 2,600 acres fi He continued but never Captain | Revolution, | has heen | Cap- to. Stokes & in 1817 om Jesse to add to moved here During his lifetime, it was called Covleemee Hill, a name derived from the Creek Indian Tribe which surrendered to Genera] Pearson in 1615. At. that time General Pearson made his home in the old house j which was across the driveway {rom A. Pearson. the place er Hairston died in 1632, he left the | pie mat ni.ned for him and was then thirt- €eil years old, ; This Peter Hairston married Col- ‘| umpia Stuart, a sister of J. E. B. Is: irt, and settled here in 1849. It | Was at this time that the place be- | Caine recognized as a_ plantation; . | that is, it was “regimented for lab- or under centrai authority”. Before then, various parts were run by Several overseers, The crops, main- ly tobacco, corn and cotton, were marketed as far away as Petersburg and Lynchburg, and\the number of Slaves increased from 50 lo approxi- mately 300. In the initial order for the build- ing of the house, dated September 1850, ‘the bill called for beams forty- two feet long and twelve inches Square. Stone foundations were | quarried~on the place and\a brick kiln was put in operation. The orn- ; amental woodwork probably ‘came |; by water from Philadelphia to Fay- eiteville and overland by the old Plank Road. The contract was for $9,000.00. As usual, there were ex- tras and) delays and on November }, 20, 1855, Conrad and Williams, the builders, were .paid the balance due them, making a ‘total cost of $10,- 438.31, Two years after the house was|!s completed, Columbia Hairston, the |: mistress of Cooleemce, died. The’? master stayed on with his two|/ young children and in July 185942. | married “Miss Fanny”, the daught- |? . The spiral stairway at Cooleemee Plantation |er of Judge David Caldwell of Sal- Comber ssistmaaine Forte Bir gh Ff. J377 L. (et: Mea 4 --. Ataf. r Ston Ps . vo at ea a <2 an, as zy Poke ot ha “Ge 2b i ja. Mea = i. BE «) z y * hank pte he ope o Racy bee on. Pe. . ante tk. Be YRQRCO’ C16 4 Med 3c% Ee Bee a ae —* or pe S27 | Seo AO@—~<¢ Orr 7s bide & . y ' . J d 4. ee ee \ hd sti <e hore PIGS 65- oy, ng Araecl pren Slo 622 nil, a tee 4 ee cece Liew fer pesto. vy wat Pe ce FT u.t9. 31° k.. i i. ee ak éke d) al L 70 - — io fu : 4 At « eee / 2 Loc * oe t Clee 1 t2atye be erect: ( Lc ree. ro 4 ¢ oo : Le - te, le Cece de Cece ths. eFeas Jp oo Cy po Mec ev ale tA dee arr Leef Fece Cuter Calde col iea7 + sie Maul ne “FEY @ —ciur 427 + QE ten clicof £9 fn Fe fot ibe 8 (Ve Mewneg bree a M2, 4 es ra iti Me Wi by hon Pteweh d/ 2 Lak fa a sneppenyhe ck Att a << fey, eey~2t% Role : A LT OS ee Oe Ma Yow slr bie Fists | IFK. hea ence netnoer eel ig ee Le a = thas ob f Baca Klee , es O12 ee fol ere ee ee kag C2 eo. et 2 Cell eectin eer abba ae Jue —— Fenty ea "TF 1 Vrew~da & Zac te , = oe ee tC Aq lire LL I-22 * dieu eo Y foal t hd ED x ( £~e € Ix & Lert Ce 4 cif ; ) . a tr e224? Z ( ( m~ oak 7 - : , eeu ct Jecy® C Coir ct a ee < i po Lb wm es <q Ai eG : " ie sa { f 1G Fis fe eee 2 ) tide 5 ‘ ; a. | r zy [ eo : : H cru ex ( : y + t aed et d Cité 4 ad 2 a It ee ag na (lel ERAT ~~ at 4 a te ~( Ke / hs fs ¢ < ; a Si tA at 4 2-€ é' [ &Cli L ¥ ‘ . And Beautiful / emMmee i which were: hauled in by wagon’ for in the front circle are the same ones the original lodge. hunting lodge. The English boxwoods was built in 1932 on the site of an old the family moved to Baltimore and left the Hairston said ‘I through, that Ma i lace ce een esa Nh The 50-acre grounds include the 25- room home, guest cabin, greenhouse and various outbuildings as well as formal and informal chard, a gentleman and At his death in 1887, stop gardens and or- ame back here to live_ sons and two daughters. i F a4 =f ents.” redecorated the Oliver and Roy Hoffner the present owners have Mrs. Hoffner has some cherished pieces from her family such as the Mrs. Hoffner has some herished just home. The furnishings include antiques, adding pieces from her family such as the a new master The present until he rugs and traditional a Hairstons have keep Coo > while orld War. II. ags* i vrtdprte Hh 4 ii Peter married Miss 1911. 1907 Continued on page 3B, Col. 1 Hild fad i Ht nm yea sgrsic! ue aft tine sliuek td He 1 s £ aE uit th style it in tnd iy IdCoole He i 3 O }—— S O 2 ® Oo “ GO O }—— “Q O . = x O CO A i i bs3 t e ; i i i g be i ur fi Marri 4 - E. B. Stuart. 5 in 1849. It was at this § the daughter of Salisbury in the years, Peter Hair. bought and solid land until he final- Y Drought the Plantation to its present Size, 4.900 acres. At Cooleemee Plantation . That's Lucy Hairston, mistress of Cooleemee whu is shown on the lawn with the family dogs, a red Irish setter & shepherds. The house of white stucco over 16-inch brick walls built on the plan of a Greek cross with four equal wings radiating from the hall. Each wing is treated as a pedimented pa- vilion, having coupled arched windows and low, colonnaded verandas. A fine spiral ascends to the glazed cupola on the roof. (Post Photos by Bar- ringer ). — ae a gilt mirrors, pur- be of French origin and to County thoug etmaker. The candlesticks with crystal drops, on , Were recently purchased and are “rench, of the Louis , Circa 1830. Pictures above mantel are reproductions painted on porcelain, purchased in Europe for this. house according to family tradition, Probably in 1859-1860. Note the fine detail of woodwork which was made in Phi : : from Wilmington. ladelphia and hauled by oxcart SPIRAL STAIR—The fine Spiral stair which ascends in wide, sweep- ing curves to a turret on the roof is one of the architectural beauties of Cooleemee. Children (and some adults) for generations have loved to slide down the glowing, brown mahogany bannister. SPIRAL STAIR—The fine spiral stair which ascends in wide, sweep- ing curves to a turret on the roof is one of the architectural beauties of Cooleemee. Children (and some adults) for generations have loved to slide down the glowing, brown mahogany bannister. / /lé i : Tt Her Ace i. i Y cree C a a @opz-| 17/733 yA -¢ jf f { be Ld {[-4, TYR : CS 170 (redurn AF efo Se, a f- ‘FT |. el \ f fe fe gat struction, and. Mr. Robert Partin, Greensboro, a lithograph pencil draw- ing. Following the meeting a reception and a preview of the Exhibition for artists, members, and guests were held at the Museum of Art. The Associated Artists of Norta Carolina held a subscription dinner December 2 in Raleigh. The officers are Mrs. Peter W. Hairston, Advance, president; Mr. Ogden Deal, McLeansville, vice-president; Mrs. Jathes~ Ficklen, Greenville, secretary; Mrs. Jean Fonville, Charlotte, treasurer; Mr. Eugene Messick, Raleigh, executive secretary. . The eighth annual Music Day, sponsored by the North Carolina Feder- ation of Music Clubs was held December 2 in Raleigh. Officers are Mrs. Arvids Snornieks, New Bern, president; Mrs. Louise Y. Workman, Char- |) lotte, Mrs. Mahlon O. Board, Greensboro, Mrs. Frank M. Sinclair, Char- | lotte, vice-presidents; Miss Jessie Ross Morris, Charlotte, and Miss _Kathryne D. Suter, New Bern, secretaries; and Mrs. Ray Holshouser, Kannapolis, treasurer. The afternoon concert featured Mr. Rex -Cooper, junior pianist, Raleigh; Mr. ‘Michael Kelly, student pianist, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; and the Opera Theatre of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, directed by Mr. Paul Hickfang. Dr. Lee Rigsby, Dean of Music at The University of North Carolina at Greens- boro, spoke at the dinner meeting. Winners in the 1964 composers con- test sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Music were announced by Mrs. David B. Sutton. Mr. Lee Reynolds of St. Pauls won first place for “Overture for Band.” His tone poem, “Four Days,” based on the assassination of President Kennedy, won honorable mention. Other win- ners were: vocal division, professional class, Mrs, William H. Jordan of . Greensboro, accompanist and church’ organist; vocal division, amateur class, Mrs. E. V. Williams, Jr., Asheboro piano teacher. A musical pro- tg ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL a WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 fi b WL oe zy hy ew ty sre. bv A / t/t pe . hk ee ria Ati tet ~ fight seh i bls ld ne Mahi Our. wwtawthes 42 Coe auh__ fae Hocus: be cn ater or Phe Rate G Paro vr Three. ae Ha < 4 ‘ a is eas LEAL cancel Ca led .~ ee: hr, 2 Cae t | Vee Ane | es ae et par zi ee ‘tf Ove ALieqrnare MLE 0 been os en Pook yet FF ol ees © Lee ek sey -? i) - rs oa y) }2 s 9 ee +h Len ttle Coca, fan | “ jite pte oo {C470 “He Atel 4 o / se 2 ~ Jg2 es Seat e sy —\ a hates pe ctonk 7 CAL 1. Re freon th eons oc - Et. Cad hes uz /IGO - — -- 5-55 fe: a. Aiel p3y We Va /$ * 1903 - Bb onl, Meroe ermbic jeep: 4. Sats Co ya Va Kal, eco patty rs... [accu Abin V AL, eee a | oe A Cha fer ei To corwalig Sit ey, PoE . the ee L Sony onde eit, Rjtep- Ole flerteh. Tred - hue, Vi Thee Mawik 0. fp 07 orn Sboee wee tun Bach! ap ae Saage oR, OR and Tht jowe Litea-Ae. % 4 din OWadly o.. rhe, Weer, pwrmbotee fla ad "ftcha ae! oe jee Croke AACR LAist | C Ro. | A < > w ~ ~ ™“ [ASV Hpi A > oon eee whinge \ Ae H-TYp eles Calls. Se 75 3-Che Coithany Arex sel bP) threcttd Pek Rhy Od ecg” . Bou th - P-Ag- | lilor.F setkeck i. bnw~Ppuek PAE Mt Fewrtry (839 849.. tha town Stated Bat p39 Lata ‘ W. H: BORING ‘COUNTY COMMISSIONERS— REGISTER OF DEEDS, LINCOLN COUNTY JAMES A. ABERNETHY, Jr., CHAIRMAN COUNTY ACCOUNTANT P. A. HOOVER, Vice Chairman Lincolnton, N. C. 8. P. WEHUNT &. M. ROPER BLAIR WILKINSON County Attorney JOHN RITCHIE Lincolnton, N. C. SOEs LINCOLNTON. NORTH CAROLINA October 18, 1949 fir. L.E. Swann, Route 1, Statesville, N.C. Dear Sir: mis. Tryon )County was formed in 1769 including all terfitory west of the Catawba River except section north of Earl Granville line which was attached to Rowan and later absorbed by Burke County in 1777. The Tryon County Court House was located 5 miles north of Bessemer City.on the Cherryville road, and part of the records | are here in this office. i me hong ae TDD Register ee ) Ca mat Cth deve Race y FCS 2 , Avy | a wl ree. t » | ore (6:3 MYL) «<2? OP ‘nok opun/Ymes IF] 19020870444 ,, te ntein m “bt eaten I erence \ NORTH CAROLINA, 1700-1912 Showing Approximate ( ‘ounty Divisions within Present State Boundaries NORTH CAROLINA 1800 NORTH CAROLINA 740 NORTH CAROLINA \060 NORTH CAROLINA AT THE BEGINNING OF 1850 feed Ls Be Tx] ae ear y Coan ee outs fe feel Slee ~ ~~ ae - oe ‘ e ceccih aut ai ; a atts hess z eee y " fe zns | fj mamet year aN" \ A Nf, Ts ¥ \s ‘ . > ” loom. & - 2 . > as : {i : ‘ w 8 ts $ aru 1 Pn . A : A - ji slawea iy é ord = >, _— » on oer : : " “ - I~<jomnsr08 ood > ~ * d ¥ ~ = bsbetmy e rg) v . 3 § er L = * woret’’ >. / way Pee » d +(e % ; : 'e 2 7 . reine as S + x y 1 wa A * *, . ‘ 4 ; NORTH CAROLINA ae NORTH CAROLINA 75 NORTH CAROLINA 780 1900 Pree . , Pl ne * : + i —— ‘ ENNESSEE SINCE THE BEGINNING OF ‘ °° ~ i Cone : 1912 790 Maps drawn by L. Polk Denmark << From D. L. Corbitt, Formation of North Carolina Counties, 1663-1943 z . - . . te (Raleigh: State Department of Archives and History, 1950), 283-294. October, 1961 ° te Vit Seat Rer of 1, & Voi 2: rs if NYC, hy . rough of Queens, amond, 4, Borough of rough of Brooklyn. , Arch of N Y¥ State; Prot episcopa: Chr, Diocese of Western N Y: Diocese of Rochester; Inv of the Chr Arch @ NYC - Eastern Orthodox Chrs and the Armenian Apostolic Chr in Am - Lutheran ~ Methodist Chr - Presbyterian Chr in US - Prote_iant Episcopal Chr Diocese Long Island, Vol 2 Brooklyn & Queens; ne ly Guide to Ms Depo tn NYC; Guide to Depo of Ms Col in NY State; Guide te Ten Majer Depo of Ms Col in NY State; Cal of the Gerrit Smith Papers in the Syracuse Univ Lib Vol 1, 1819-1846, Vol 2, 1846- 1854; Check List of Imprints of Sag Harbor, ) a Ly P 91-1820, 8 on is of Am via N'Y 1819-18795 neck _— List of aN Y Imprints 1799 830; A Bibliog ‘y of Bks and Pam phicts Printed at Canadaizgua, N Y 1799-1850 (Being Vol 21, No. 4 of Grosvenor Lib Bulletin, 62+ 107 p. printed 1939); Inv of Maps (Partial) Located in Various State, Co, Mun and other Pub Off in N Y State. - fj ¥ iofg isir han North Carolina E Capital Raleitgh - The first permanent settlement in North arolina territory was established in 1653 when ¢ ps of settlers came south from Virginia to occupy the section nerth of the Albermarie Sound, The influx of new set- tiers was So limited that in an eighty year petiod the population had increased only to »>out 14,000. For several years prior to the Revolu- som, Highland Scotch immigrants were erftiving frequently in the North Caroling sect Most of them established them- selves in the southeast section. So rapidly did the. errive that in a few years there Were more than 20,000 of- them in that territory. When large groups of Scotch-Irish de- gted from Pennsylvania down the Shen- Valle. to settle in Virginia, many on into North Cerolina. For Miressons they had been banished a, where their strong Pro- irked the religious leaders. them were transplanted in- Where they remained long an opportunity to come tothe ‘Many of them. established Wesiern gee State 1789 - (12th) - in the early days. In 1760 there were about 15,000 in Forsyth and Guilford counties. A colony of English speaking Quakers from Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Nantucket, | Mass., settled in Rockingham, Guilford, and Chatham counties. Disliking slavery, they later moved to Ohto and Indiana. How- ever, some of ther remained and their de- scendants are still in North Carolina. Before the Revolution, the Church of England was in ‘‘power"’ in North Carolina as in Virginia. Only the ordained ministers of that church were permitted to perform marriage ceremonies. Those who wished to marry could have their ‘‘banns’’ pub- lished or announced from the pulpit or they could buy a license. Those married by license hed to furnish a fifty pound bond, Those.old marriage bonds, many of which are still in the county court houses, are full of geneslogical information. In the parish registers kept by the priests were records of births, deaths and marriages. Some of the old parigh records are in the office of the State Historical Commisst though some are still inthe. counties. Almost haif of the burn: County vunties were represented in the 17% Federal Census. i North Caroline libraries harlotte, rm, Public Library HON, A ryon $t.; Durham, (Durkam), Duke Un - versity Library, (Southern history, lore, and newspapers); Raleigh, (Wake), North Carolina State Library, Morgan Si., (South enealogy); Winston-Salem, Map ol iv Auen, W. C. The Annals of on County. N. C. historical. sociological. bi- ographical, and Pema 632 pp. 1935 Carrrenpan, Cuantes CxrsrorHer Amp Lacy. Dan. The Historical Records of Nosth Carolina. Val. 1, 49! pp. County Records of Alamance through Columbus Counties. Vol ll. $68 pp. Craven through Moore Counties. Vol III. 760 pp. Nash through Yancey Coun- ties. North Carolina Historical Commissioa, Raleigh. 1939 Gatrren, Crarence W History of Old Tryon and Rutherford Counties. N. C., 17§0- 1936. 640 pp. The Miller Printing Co., Ashe- ville. N.*C. 1937 Games, |}. Bayan North Carolina Wills and Inventories. 587 pp. Abstract of Wills. 1690-1760. 670 pp Edwards & Broughton Printing Co. Raleigh 19 Genealogists’ (heck st of the Historical Records Survey, N, C, (see page \Ill) Fed Cts; Inv of Co Arch - Vol | Almace thru Columbus, :Vol 2 Craven thru Moore, Vol 3 Nash! , Yance,; Guide to Vit Stat Rec Voll;i | State Arch -~NC Hist Con)- S mission; Inv of the Chr Arch of#NC South- ern BapConvention - Allegany Assn, Brun- swick Assn, mtral Assn, Flat River Assn, Raleigh Assn, Steniey Assn, Yancey : Assn. : : Guide to Deop of Ms (: NC; Guide to the Ms Col in the Arch of the NC Hist { - a Commission; Guide to the Ms Coil in Duke Univ Lib; Guide to the Ms in the Arch of the Southern Hist Col of the Univ of N oe. the Moravian Chr in Am, Southern Prov, List of the Papeles Procedentes De Cubs Winston-Salem, N ©; Guide.to the Mg in (Cuban Papers) in the Arch in the NC Hist the Southern Hist Col of the Univ of NC: Commission; Depo of unpubl mat, Hist A Cal of the Bartlett Yancey Papers in Commission, Raleigh, NC, North Carolina County Histories (Population figures to nearest thousand - 1960 Census) Map Dare , Sone ts Name tedes . Formed By Vo Avs iabie. Pas Alamance DI 1849 86 1850-80 Orange (Clk of Sup Ct has div, pro, civ ct rec from 1849) Albemarle 1 3 of 3 origina! Alexander El 7 6 1850-20 redell, Caldwell & E HANTY BOOK FOR GENEALOCISTS 1800-80 Ashe .. as , pro, ctv ect rec from 1863) 1790-80 Bladen ‘4 H busi ise 8) ash< El 1799 2 1800-80 Ar hdale 1705 aver) El 191i 12 Hath 1696 Beaufort B2 1712 36° 1790-0 Beth (Formerly Archdale) .. W Bl 1722 24 1790-860 Chowan, Beth ....+-+++++>> C3 17% 29 1790-80 New Hanover, Beth ..... Elizabethtown (Clk of Sup Ct has wills from 1734; CH burned 1800-1899) Brunswick C3 1764 20 1790-80 New Hanover, Bisden ......- Buncombe F2 1791 130 1800-80 Burke, Rutherford ......-- (CH burned 1830-1835) Burke E2 1777 $3 1790-80 Rowan eo - 6 66 e686 o- 06 OES ES Bute 1764 Discontinued in 1779 ' Cabarrus D2 1792 68 1800-80 Mecklenburg ..--++-++<+> (CH burned 1874)” Caldwell El 1641 SO 1890-80 Burke, Wilkes ..«.-s+sse0% (Clk of Sup Crt has div, pro, civ ct rec from 1841) Camden Al 1777 6 1790-80 Pasquotank . veceseves (Clk of Sup Ct has div & civ ct rec frem 1896, pro rec frofft 1912) Carteret B2 1722 $1 1790-80 Bath . ee a Caswell D1 1777 @W 2000-80 Orange ..+- +s eresees Catawba E2 1842 B 1830-80 Lincoln “8 o 4600066656 eS Chathan D2 1771 27 1790-80 Orange seeeceestue (Register of Deeds has b & d recfrom 1913, m rec from 1771) Cherokee G2 1839 16 1840-80 Macon se 6 8 044+ 8 O88 Chowan | PY 1670 12 1790-80 Prec. Albermarle ...+-++-+++ Clay G2 1861 6 1870-8-.Cherokee ....- Brasstown & Hayesville Cleveland £2 1841 66 1850-80° Rutherford, Lincoln ......... Shelby (Register of Deeds has b & d rec 1913, m_rec 1841; Clk of Sup Ct has div & civ ct rec 1868, pro rec 1841) lumbus C3 1808 49 1810-80 Bladen, Brunswick ..:..... Whiteville aven B2 171 $9 1790-80 Prec. Bath Co. ............ New Bern 1810 census missing) unberland C2 1754 149 1790-80 Bladen .....-++.» tu: k Al 1670 7. 1790-80 Albemarle { sus missing; CH burned 1842) A2 1870 6 1870-80 Currituck, Tyrell D2 1822 79 1830-80 Rowan ‘ ° Di 1836 17 1840-80 Rowan .°. ..--seecseess 4 Deeds has brec from 1913, m & d rec from 1837; Clk of Sup Ct has v ct rec from 1837)? 1752 Johnston, discontinued 1791 150 »40 1790-80 New Hanover ees 1 BL 6412 Orange, Wake » (t has div & civ ct rec from 1881) .B 1741 54° 1790-80 Bertie wee ce es Dl 1849 189 1850-80 Stokes ...........~- Winston-Salem 1779 =6©29 ~=—:1 800-80 Gastonia Gatesville Greene B2 1791 17 1800-80 Dobtis or Clusgow (CH burned 1876) Castdford DI 1771 247 1790-80 Rowen, Vrang: Serned 1672, many older records still available) Bil 1788 S39 1790-8 Edgecombe Harnett C2 18SS 48 «1860-80 Cumberland Haywood F2 1808 40 1810-80 Buncombe Henderson #2 1838 % 1840-@ Buncombe Hertford Bi 1759 23 1790-8 Bertie, Chowan, Nort (Register of Meeds has b, d, bur re 1913, m rex 1884; CH burned bs }toke a wi) Cumberland, Robeson .... # (Register of Deeds has b, m, 4, bur rec from 1911; Clk of Sup Ct ha 09 et rec from 1911) Hyde A2 1712 6 1790-80 Wickham, Pres. Bath Co. tredel! #2 1788 63 1790-80 (CH burned 1854) F2 185i 18 1860-80 Johnston C2 174 63 1790-80 jones B2 1778 11 1790-80 (CH burned 1862) Lee c2 1907 27 Chatham, Harnett, Moor: Lenoir B2 1791 55 1800-80 oe ee (Clk of Sup Cr has div, pro, civ ct rec f 1880, CH burned | Lincoln E2 1779 29 1790-80 Tryon Macoa F2 1828 1S 1830-80 Haywood . . Madison F2 I8S5i 1? 1860-80 Buncombe, Yancey Martin 82 1774 27 1790-80 Halifax, Tyrrel! (Clk of Sup Cthas div & civct rec 1885S, wills 1774; CH burned | 8&4; \6 missing) Mc Dowell F2 1842 27 1850-80 Burke, Rutherford Mecklenburg E2 1762. 2°>2 1790-80 Anson ... Mitchell Fl 186] 14 1870-80 Burke, ¢ sidwe h, Mc Does il, Walauge : Montgomery D2 1779 18 1790-80 Anson (CH burned 1835; 1820 census missing) Moore O2 1784 37. 1 °90-80 Cumberland,: Hoke (CH burned 1889) : Nash i ji et 4790-80 Fdgecombe —. New Hanover (3 1729 2. 1790-80) Preceding Bath (CH burned 1798-1519; 1810 census, missing) Northampton #1) 1741 1790-80) Per’ — eee eet] (< Ik ol uy (1 Ras div 1 j 1800, pro rec & iy ct rec {1 Onslow ur 7s 83 | 79) Preceding Bath : Orange Ci 782 43 [800-80 Hiladen, Gra vile, » jJohastor (CH burned | 89) : Panilice R2 18 1) “) Heautort, ( rave (Reyisters of Decds h ‘ ( trom 19t3, 41¥, pro, civ «t rec § Pasquotank 1 ify (CH bur t 4 hbULLION OF THE HANDY 800K FOR GENBALOGISTS 4 A 1790-80 Guilford ...... 2 1753) 83 1790-80 Ampon ....... cord E2 1779 45 1790-€0 Burke, Tyron .-. ‘ik of Sup Ct has wills from 1790; CH burned 1857) ee 70 9) ~nipson C2 1784 (CH burned 1921) 48 1790-80 Duplin, New Hanover ee eeeees Richmond es Weeeeeeeseon (Register of Deeds has b rec from 1913, m, 4, bur rec from 1099; Clk of Sup Cr has div, pre, civ ct rec from | Stanly D2 1641 43 1650-80 Stokes Surry Swain El G2 1771 1871 48 8 1880 (Register of Deeds has b & d rec 1913, m ct rec from 1 [Transylvania F2 1861 Tryon 1768 Tyrrell Al 1729 (Register of Deeds has b & d rec Union D2 1842 Vance Cl 1881 $2 Wake C2 17m 169 (1810 and 1820 cengus Warren Cl (Clk of Sup Ct has pro rec Washington B2 1779 13 1790.89 (CH burned 1862-1869-1873) Watauga El 1849 (Register of Deeds has div, pro, civ ct rec from 187 _ Wayne * C2 1779 82 1790-80 Wo lhes El 1777 48 1790-8 C2 1855S \ 58 1860-80 El 1850 23 1860-80 F2 1833 14 1840-80 SON Yadkin Yancey div, pro, civ ct rec from 1833) : 16 1870-80 Henderson, Jeckron .a...... Discontinued 1779. See Lincoln) S 1790-80 Prec. 18 1850-80 Ashe, Caldwell, Wilkes, Yancey b&drecfrom 1914, Craven, Dobbs ... Burke, Surry ... . Edgecombe, Johnston, Nash, Wayne . Wilson Surry Buncombe, Burke Register of Deeds has b& drec from 1913, m rec pl oo we ES Ee 1790-80 Rowan eo @ e'#e Coe Seveseseese Macon ........ Brysen ree 1907; Clk of Sup Cr has div, ctv: Albemarle from 1914, m réc from 1868) 45 1850-80 Anson Mecklenburg Franklin, Granville, 1790-80 Cumberland, Johnston, Orange .. Raleigh 1779 =20 1790-80 Bute, Discontinued 1779 ... from 1776, civ ct rec from 1864) Tyrrell Brevard Columbia Warrenton Plymeuth - « Beene m rec from 1872; Clk of Sup Ct hes : Goldsboro Wilkesboro Teen 6 6% eee ee eee Yadkinvilie le from 1833; Clk of Sup Ct has North Dakota Capital Bismarck - Territory 1861 - State Men) indian tribes roamed the Dekota plains when the white man began to build ‘he mid-section of the American continent. Although explorers had visited the section ) anc_on since the early 1700s, it was not is5! that the region was thrown open ttlement. irst settlers were attracted there productive Red River district ver is the boundary line be- ak ota and Minnesota. Some a; rived aS earivas m folks ‘re the 1889 - (39th) The Dakota Territory was organized in - It embraced the two Dakotas and Montana and Wyoming. In 1864 the Wyom- ing and Montana parts of the territory were formed into @ separate sectionas the Mon- tana Territory. The remaining Dakota Territory was divided about equally, north and south, into North Dakota and South Dakota about4873. In 1889 North Dakota became the thirty-ninth state inthe Union. It was the vision of homes and fertile acres, big barns and catt®, that drew the peasants of northern and middle Europe to North Dakota. From Norway they ame inthe la st numbers, scattering al! Wel aniedt poor beeen ly — ale TP oqeekes eich? hime, ) wl cd he. A > & cid 2? 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