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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Howard-Hunt | a ts ; l k ea C3 i> | 7 ZL) gk ou Hee OG! p+ [ f a e TEA , Yan [x = . ae a 71 . f jai?4 ch Lard 7 | (let ue vee aA? Lott: C2 Se! a. - Jase. Lae at 2 ging “ty At 4 — bi. Ne Ja ttl. PF fh. welt 4 oe ea kee Ae viet ne ak Fz. ite G2 an Afra kT ae Téat- wai a fee G_ als. Erecte Lheaf sa meg e sd d d tbecu GL tudel Ba ZBL | Se. Howth Bote . = 444 pop 4G Co Baik ee | | : | NE Lie ACt<<_ a Dies ge Feel oe Ee he me Be | Pl i oh ee Le Cable. AL eos Ua C <02 Ie hig m : Leute eA | f i 2 ; gaan nts apse ea wm AM Zo 8 \nta ker, Levezt nary argrle S OST 7— Ch | \é hf bh Bel be ol ee I ie i dh Va eS @. $n ee ph, feo [ Pi 40-15": dxo J RI—ZSO ) JCara—e- 1. f/f Of “p = * a ws ' ° se ft 2 & Po P ° ; . ‘ ’ s . ® . +: | od = iA kX r Jf s & Ee . f >. f 4 ¢ : ’ ated tow proved) 4-6 ~L 825 » Lavine (Also or as (Rowan Co, }. C. Marriages oe » had been married about i. years. oir Howard appesrs on the veéerds of Rowan County for many . th others of the same name who lived in the county. These : rt ‘thought to have been exesuted by the above John Howard, nie F: the same pane, Pugther ehack’ng may be necessary for a ‘ v : a O of Rowan: Co. uC ee beught from + squire Thompéon, of Bomt Cosy Tennaeees, & evant of £0b &. Lying. in Rowan Go. Ne C, on Seat a Wits? Maney Howard, A, Thorn, (Rowan Co. XN. ©- Deeds, 1611 ae \ scald treet of 101 ‘he in {Ai% to. Thomas Pinkston. Yinah and Dinah) ‘ As ae pot hinek Be. Sean dees ve ff of Rowan Co., : ee »on Yadkin River, adjoining lands of Williem ward. (Deeds, 1817) Xe : | seid te John Hell, both of Rowan Cos ths Coe cides of Deal's | creek (this 4s Draft; said land adj- end James Kincaid, : he a" died i 1825, nar ng his sons Ben jamin, Willian ecutors of kis will. Of these, the son, Ben jamin e served as sole Reecutar, according to the following Heward , exeouter of dct Howard, ‘deseased, to William ' Row Co. Kh. Cee & tract of 300 a. lying on Irish Sec- “Dawid Craige's corner---" (Rowan Co. li. ©. Deeds 1525) wis father's will, Benjemin Renjemin Yoward executed saveral land ‘rethers and beather=-tnctaw tn the years 1030~-1°3). Siete, 1830-1833: ~ Benjamin Reward to tatthev Rowa rd | « Benjamin Howard to James Huie (husband of his speter, Catherine Howard / » be *: palit Howard to Abner Hell (husband of his sister, ' Haney Reward. ALL ine ahah ehiléren | are named in the wi of their. father, ee ( * e "ti Arne Abinae. or Frederick Co. “a ¢ exp County, North Carolina, testate; dates of birth and death is tonbatone in an old cemetery near the “Shallow Ford" on ih oe (Hunteyille, ¥. C.) Other tombstone inseriptions in this od: ingiude: Mary waa (4743-1787); Mary Howard (1.752-4789); ed -dr. (17BNABIE), M.D. Howard (1814-1594); Rebeows Howard) “a ss Lanier AEEATES)- Sar ‘ ris 21 mentioned her danghter*« ight r hi keren) "the watt ghildres of Neney whit ‘losis gran vildred ~wife. $3.00 each to be paid to a : 2OFG) rida 1 (tbo | Phillip Howard, Jr.) is stated te have ne a County, Ns Cy as ently. as 1752, when Morgan Bryan was gran‘ed 7, dares Lying in Anson County, adjoining es sg Phillip Howard. minty wes a een the land in Rowan County. Te 17624 Phi Tp Howard, J bought fron Janes Bryan, beth B, C., @ tract of 1694 5 a ing in Rowen euenty oh the north i we: part of @ lerg@® trect granted in 1753 to Morcah Br, an. ann, oe Pughes. (Rowan Go. | i. Cy Deeds, 738) oe nf p Howard bought from Semel Bryan, both of Rswan County, ‘land ikke in Rowan County on the head draft of Misworth Creek, the said land binding on Den jarin Howard *s eorner, ‘ami John. Hevard’s corm. (Rowan "tae Be CG. Deeds, 5:364) Pus11ip Howard, des: John Howard and Ber jemin Howard appear in Rowan County, N. & “ggords at about the sane period, Living on edjacent. lends, as shown by SBeve deed. On October 13, 1763, Jam dercn Howard bought. fros . of Rowan County, & tract of 137 acres lying in Rowa. ec: ee part of e tract granted to Bryan in! 762. Ge., HN. C. Deeds, 5:35) ay, 1762, one John Howard bought a es lying in Rowan County, from Morgan bryan, Ife, 283 n the north bark of Yadkin River below Mill Creek and Sieur) ; in ‘2y2i5). ard in the Sime year a grant of 522 acres, te Jahn ered; said lami lying on both siaes of Yadkin river near Main Ae north branch, adjoining land of Morgan ryvant. cyte si ; d § ghew the three men — in 1762-63.as8 neighbors of +! families, er “County was jay the Resdence of Philip Howard 9 that enuntys = dete of hie will, he devised 346 acres of. land * poteds divided among his @hildren, and his crasbebsiavens: at 80 or 84- et the date of bis will. He montiched five som i fourteen i ee Gepy of his will on a me 9 Nommrt proved Sweyy osha north ata 108 page) Kostract: sere of tan +e beaa by mer ore whenever is » John, Paillipy, and a conser’ thereto, 4 four sons alter paying my Son (2).88 sie) out of the money. ey wife < Sarah tne eather bed and furniture that. sorn#, Johti, Samrel, Phillip anc ‘Ben fentin, * » Children of my gon William, Viss ea mm AR : a Hampton Howard, cE OO “tn & MOT pach. an ard Nancy Bryan, children of my d@eugnter, each in money six sas ieee (net. specifically named ) ef Sally Holliman (heim? ) $5.00 es@h in mone h of my , two granidaaghters, children of py daughter tt, $5.00 each in money the eight children of Nancy whit Look dldren fant ¥ a eath $3.00, to be paid to: their ff , Janes Th trust for said children. — and etn or property: not heret ofore bequest had te bé sold cee }idder ant moneys @rising therefrom. after all ny ae be yo divided Levween my ¢ beloved inevy and the chi idren of my s and Nevigy bryan.) Surry Ces, Be Be Marriages: s Hay 27, 1798 “Wizebeth (Betsy) Howard to Johnty Bryan; surety: July 136 1793 » = Sarah Howard te Willian ens, JP, Surety: Sept. 6, ! Ome ~ | user howard to James Douthit; Surety: Willian “ee ge & { HE Pap comes (727 - the aneebtry of Philip Howard (1727-1805) has wot been definitely established wt this time. It), is thou » fyom ear. ier recorcas, that he may have been a.son of Gideon * Howard Jebn? . Matthew? , Matthew) and hi eco! wifes lAdea--~---~-Howard. “108) Rowen ard Surry counties, J. ¢ The abgih Bideon" Reward. Med in Arne J ahh “unde. Coe Dh Leaving a-wii seciuha eh fale. £752. (Wille, BK p 28, Be 4424 3) ‘At that date, Philip Howard would bev been ared-about 24/25 years, and ab bout 35 years of age in 172, ae : N. C. peeords, granting that +t) of these records was the Phillip Howard named in the will ‘Reyerc. Sens named - CAdeor’ Howard's will-were: (order of birth unknown) John? Yowart, Mat Howard, § Sdmmel’? Howard, ani Phillip” Howard. @e hidigen Phillip’ t, Cideer.” Howard bequeathed a tract of land - in (then) Amp Arurde} Ce oe chlled “Day ms Discovery” after the death of his ery, Tides Howard. On Feb. 2%, 177%, Lydia Howard, described as « gon Howard, deceaset, and her son, Phillip owed (residence not sta’ ay part. of the tract called “Day's Digegeery “to Miward Gaither, Seerdl wife of Phillip Howard, waived ower right in the lend. (Anne Total County Gentry, ery Weight Newman, p. 3004) A photoeopy of t? above deed gheald state redidence of the son, “Phillie > Howard, at date t) dedd wes exagted ; if residence then an Surry 206, Ne Ce Should identif the Philip Ropard of these records, The beptiemal, records of Shiloh Lutheran Church (in present Forsyth: County, North © 4na, shew: “Baptised April 3, 1792, John Howard, infe son of Pritiap and Mary Howard. Sponsors: John and Meyy D it," A gravestone in the before mertionad cemetery near tk of the Yadkin fiver is parked: Phil lip Howard, dr. (179% is near thet of Phillip Howard (1727-1208. Tt is oat known when Mary Hound, ist wife of PRillis i oware ‘27 died, or where buried. Or the date of bis merriage te the wife hamed his-will, Samsh Howard, whe appears x not to have beer the mother of his. — ehildpen, siice she had a seer with eight children whe were meritioned in ma will 4m 1908, i greet dea) nore vibhenelh Ais indicated | for thx » wlio may be interest ed in obtaining geneslogical records on this fam! roip. These are | completes and organised here as a basis for further research, w 7 Ae A af . ZO wo te —> Pt i ‘ : : ¢ FP Jaa ee ae L- der A sda om “ak Mgt. ’ Z oS b+ f iE, Af. ; pes , e . het eding 3 - : Ir hep 4-7 ) O.. ath a 0 am Onl A facet Th iV; At file es Py 7 » A Ws 4a ¢ Ae yf. YS Ab he VV ARMCH iy ¥ 7Y *C.d hey D&S a ing FDL hits 7 ry te Yate ral Tyenpets P. prow of thirds : eo A Gr ghendgnln bhi +. 4 ke Khe 4 ; x Ma ferrvfid-— 4 rf ‘ ye hf baat «—™ (Athen he pt iA~A-f£ccé my Tae fare Wet Bite Fer Md. “lew kinre httorn A PY t7 DY CLF 4 11¢ ‘on bb IFT) ate Te 4} j FLs Lt Sot ae At ates i ay ab WEA a oa at Lhir Ch ; oa Ce! Drsactermmede f 3 iC. ae? 1 fa ve) eo! i Py uN tneg Ov My, ve cca a liad. ot 7? KR 3 Car « Z- — Vion A £4 fF Ata 4 f 4 a : pe LZ herle & BA 697 arrve ttt tite Sinca nat castes UB Se Silico isa iscsi “ ss parnenaticitaletie ts ; + s é of the notes fT obtai idee card neds may interest you, Since .they the beginning, f Delieve the 8€ are’ the earliest ancestong Vines. I have ine informat ton on the oriein of & DS. if he is the aneestor Of your HOWAR!] LAWRENCES, Lo) GES, GAITHERS, etc. gether early, Pate » Pee gen gregh ppukattlpm tec oat 7 - {Ot N. Mt. Vernon ey ‘ » fi ‘ee / AYi Zona a Desr Mr. Swann: Thank you for Yending the Howard family data, the will ef Christopher Howard. I did not have the text of and am still uncertain how or whether he was.related families in Rowan County.. ; I hawe a record of the will of a William Howard, who is, thée| son mentioned in Christopher Howard's will, with his son, Chris Howard. Will of Willigm Howard, Lineoln Co. Tenn. Apr.-2, 1527 oldest som, Christopher Howard; youngest son, Senjamin Howard (ag: Faner or Fanny Parker, youngest dau.; Sarah Boone, oldest daughter. Exrs: sons, Christopher and Benjamin Howard;, Wit: Obadiah Burnet and wm. A. Tu¢@ker. (The Will Bk. and p. references were not furnished me Also = from Rowan:Co. N. C. Beeds, 1823 - Ch Lineoln Ce, Tenn. to. Jacob Call of Rowan Co. N. C. - 50 a. nd Ly in Rowan €@,. N. C. on Carter's Creek, adj. John Howard, Thomas Henline, and John Phillips. Wit: George Howard and A. Hendrix. This was evident]: the tract of 50 acres left him by his graridfather, Christopher Howard's will. (1 find the most certain: way of identifying these men o ame’ na is to trag@ the descent of a tract of land, if possible.) Wives' names help, too, where known. a i have copied the records you sent and am returning them. interested in the sheet from The Md. Genealogical Bulletin re: Hilton. is this still being published? Am sending this te enti in San Francisco who has been trying to work out her line, Perry Howard of these records was her grandfather, and Baker Howard was her father. Back in her line whom she had not found much. 5o, if it is not I fenld like very much to’have your material on Howard (will, 1802) and his children Greenbury anc related Prather material. I am not familiar. with os New Mexico; would you care to tell me atout iti Your comment about being too’%old to work on all these applies to me, too. It wonld take a large team - and a lif out, these American Howard family relationships - or others, Yet L find it as fascinating hobby as any,.and it is nice t times to help others, which sometimes I can. ' With many thanks for your letter and enclosures, Attia Se i za ‘WILL OF CHRISTOPHER: HOWARD << ; : Ji? Tn the Ram of God Amen, I ChrietophefPowerd and State of ? Horth Carolina, being in a declining state mind and memory .... I give, devise, and dispose of manner aud form, we o 2 First T give and bec queath to wy son George Howard fift hii he formemly lived agreeable to the" courses” and boundari laid off and surve;ed, and if the $f said feorg Howard shal} come to receive and take possession of said land, then the said la belong te my g@n Joseph Howard, and 1f Cornelius Howard son of George Howard Should ever some to this country after the death of his father then my son Joseph Howard dy be give the daid Cornelius Howard in f¢ consesuence of his father's dieing before he should Seis fifty acres of land, and the said fifty-seres of land is left possession of my gon Joseph Howard ; and to receive and from the said land to his Own weye unt id my son Georre Howard take possession of said land. I give and bequcath to my son John Howard fifty acres of land ing William Henline as it was-laid off and su rveyed. i L give end bequeath to. my eon Will tam Howard a lying between Henry Howard's two tracts and a adjo' ning A John Arnsworthy, the quantity. of acres: “net being know, whole tract of land. | 3 T give andi bequeath to ~ grandson’ Christovher Howard, fifty acres of land adjoining John Howard , Howard, the same to be laid off adjoining the above t give ama bequeath to my grandson Phillip Howard, Howard, the remainder or balance of w land inelud ing my dwelli ws ee » * gt é | — wore r. now Live, * : es Tun ati i ahetnery latin 4nd the above mantjoned”” property Ante + Sra Heaton for ‘sae support ee during her » am ‘ toward the Femaindss or balance of based ad the nonag quay iy ie: between all my st : re es tte wit) Hennes: nardister, Herity Howard, Be a = Corny or Noouber, B15) y “sees easing i 5 Sp ee Se EE Re Re ee ee ee eee ie eee me Sc . j a ¥ 2 The» Maryland Genealogical - Bulletin - Edited and published by Robert F. Hayes, Jr. 9626 Roland Avenue, Baitimore, Maryland. 254 a copy: ae $2.00 a Year, with index A Bulletia of Original Sources, Historical and Genealogical. a ome ne —_ —— i ciicinincehn ie amen IS ee esanstnaamatsLal ae Vol. 11 Ne. 8 ro July 1949 & Howarp — Hitton NOTE. < ‘ Asbury Howard died about 183} at Cum- berland, Maryland. He married Dorothy Dor: cas Hilton, perhaps of Calvert County, Mary land. She died April 8, 18/9 at Barnsville Ohio, the widow of Jesse Fowler. Buried there. Was this the second marriage of As bury Howard? _ Their son Oliver Perry Howard, W&S born Aprri 25, 1828 at Cumberland Mary land. lle and his mother returned to Calvert County for a short time, then followed Samuel Hil- ~ ton to Barnsville, Ohio, where he married Margaret Wood, September 28, 1851. She died March 21, 1905. Children: : : Albertus Toy Howard, born July 29, 1852 ~ Thomas Asbury foward, born May 15, 1854 William Baker Howard, born July 6, 1836 Charles Perry foward, -born October, 14, 1860 Matura Jane Howard, boro July 6, 1862 Oliver Allen Howard, born March 16, 1869. Can any reader supply further information? Roperts Note Contributed by Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Robert Morgan Roberts married. Mary Richford, daughter of Thomas and Esther Richford of Georgetown Cross Roads Kent County, Maryland. Robert Morgan Roberts removed from Frederick County, Maryland in 1785 to Ligonier Val- ley, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. He -died in Mer- cer County, Pa. in 1801, his Will is filed-in Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. . - ’ e Their children were: John Roberts, born January 13, 1763, died January 20, 1812. Serah Roberts, born June 5, 1767 Mary Roberts Thomas Roberts Elizabeth Roberts, born February 15, 1771 Married, William Lindsay Robert Richford Roberts, born August 2, ite, He migrated to Mercer County, Pennsyl. vania, and took up land in 1798. In 1799-he married Elizabeth Oldham, daughter of Thomas and Hannah Oldham of YorK=County, Pa. He becane Bishop in the Methodist. Episcopal! Church and died in Lawrence County, Ind. March 23, 1843 and is buried in the grounds of the-Dniversity at Greencastle, Ind, 7. Lewis Kobert, born, éirce; 1780 died in Iroquois County, Illinois 9, Priscilla Roberts, born May 20, 1783 Married Mr. Chess of Mitchell: 10. Nancy Roberts,. born February 14, 1785 Married Mr. M’Granaban li. Sophia Roberts, born May 17. 1787 in Lingonier Valley, Westmoreland County, Pennsy]- vania. All of the other children were born in Maryland, most of them in Frederick County, Maryland. How was Benjamin Roberts born in Maryland, February 15. 1775, related to Robert Morgan Roberts? wee Indiana a JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE GREENSBORO » NORTH CAROLINA ihe WRIGHT W, FROST, Specia! Representative 4 KNOXVILLE BRANCH For Knoxville Schoo! Personne! ’ Telephones: 525-4111 & 92 : 730 CHEROKEE BLVo, SUITE 10 CLOVERLEAF BUILDING KNOXVILLE 19, TENNESSEE —. July 13; 196 : 1301 HANNAH AVENUE. ‘N Telephones: 588-0527 & 588.0528 KNOXVILLE 21, TENNESSEE Dear Cousin Tomg When I got your Yast. tter I was mixed up in two trips to Middle* Tennessee which invbived bPang my. parents back here to visit with us for one ‘ Ouring these ae Srips I spent about two days in. courthouses. since my return home t@ last Saturday night, T. have been bogged dewn in the proces: of aphiyiee MY W@W research to my former drafts. ay s During the past two weeks I have found records to prove that Wilson’ Frost was in Lincoln Gounty from 181) until 1829, that Jonathan Frost was in fer County in 1829, that both Wilson ahd m iathan Frost. were in Dyer County in 1O40 when the eensus. Was taken, and that Jonathan had died before June 30, 1843. Other Frosts are found in later census reports in Dyer County; but as yet I have been tihable to tie them together, The 1850 Census which should be the common denominator is so dim it.can: hardly be read ftom microfilm, Le de 4 A friend in Chieago-has sent a copy from census report for r 1850 £s¢ Jackson | County, Missouri. You may keep the. copy which: ‘I am sending, Mrs. Woodward and TI are trying to determine if. ‘aptain John Frost and his second wife accompanied any of their children to Missours. ‘We have found nothing to Substantiate that to’ date, T thirk that they and the younger sons Ben} Jamin and Chaffin must have gone somewhere about 183k. I have sent for the Phillip Howard will of L_ourry. County, provided it mentions ts christopher Howard, ax: it does, I will have another “generation established. I appreciate all the hein you have been and the su; -stions you have made and the documentary evidence you have provided, As Soon a8 we have as much as we néed, I will rewrite ‘the sketches on John Frost and some of his children and some of his half-brothers and half sisters, Sine erely, ‘Bein Vi gtlance is the Price af Liberty” THOMAS JEFFERSON 4 . " a M ST; Speci Represe ® Sch< Per 730 CHEROKEE BLVD. KNOXVILLE .19, TENNESSEE Iott Telephones: 588-0527 & 588-0528 Dear Cousin Tom: 11S we rr i KNnent erviner . eve rh tk have proved we “e@diwiy the TY about. retura ns about a book on the imore Rook store, : was 7 sold, I -lear arneda tt ago without heari 1e y records to -the we d too bad the Chaff Plizaheth Chaf who married 1 Blizabeth Chaffin who married ] record does” know who Alabama, is not a tradition createrandfather his grandfather Joh certainly Would have am sending a copy .o Please return when .yo evidence, mixed up as it County, Alabama, . Mrs we to be with his son John Frost. ou i a4 : Swann + Box ] 17 Fated names Suggested, 1. yOu. a copy of ¢ what. I now know abou another paper a= "[y: nsider any of thes. vacklings and if you glad to hear from you nad More aad Top - 2 last week's trip nargatives on the Wright family as*I would make anoth lace about 8:00 ne amn+ vy He nal / UVUTLY Possibly a visit g rot to do aoe mrinn. +he AaASSUMpPtion Lnat Ebenezer Fairchild indicates that bc wor. en am sendince Avr Aid There Reas ree} Nr or wd iti é With +5 { , RECOR ~ Housing Loans s Are Available rst. Applications for insured hous- it; img loans are now being ac- cepted from families in al] in- |-come groups, Iredel] County | Supervisor Maynard. L. Self of the Farmers Home \ tgation said today | Mr. Self said home financing for families of above-moderate |income, can be resumed by | the agency under a new allo reation of “lending authority | granted by President. Johnson, | A Presidential order March, 17 as | authorized the agency to in- | sure $25 million more in hous- |ing loans to families of the ’ | upper income group between | Row and June 30. Action on new applications | from persons in the above-mod- | lerate income group has been | at a virtual standstill since Oc- | ig | tober: 1966. The... agency had |” | taken all applications it could }meet under the previous $25 | | million allocation of loan auth- | el ority for . the qurrent fiscal S| year. Self said. applications from | families in all group are being | accepted at the Farmers Home | Administration office. at Room | 316, Post Office Building ~ in | | Statesville, which sérves Tredell | | county. 5 : The. county -supervisor ported that 56 insured housing ; | loans have been made in the | H county to date this fiscal year These loans, made to build, homes in rural areas, as well | as all loans made by Farmers Home Administration, are made to applicants who are unable to secure adequate fi- nancing from local building loan companies and other sources, These loans averaged approximately $10,164. t| “We are authorized to serve | | above-moderate income families s iin financing homes that are t not more elaborate than the d prevailing local “standard for | modern “hames,”’ Self said. tT. st a | e, of re- | All rural FHA housing loans | fh | may run’ for a maximum of 33 | years. Current ‘interest rates | 5 per cent for borrowers in the low and moderate income groups, and 6 per cent interest | ‘Plus one-half of a percentage | mortgage insurance charge for | those in the above- moderate income group. ~~. Home nee ured loan funds fo Sg rth 0.5 aay a | recognition of | tributions to the development of | | human, resources, abiding inter- | est in public” service, “the field | have two daughters | iea, Adminis- ¢€ Unity Teacher Wins Citation A. Howell, agricultural - oie at Unity High School, | ~~ thas been presented the Presi- « | dential Citation by the Agricul- | ** | tural and Technical College of Cl North Carolina- at Greensboro. The presentation Was - made last Saturday in ceremonies at | the college by L. A. Dowdy, | president. The citation was in Ic “outstanding. con- L dell Mrs. ville al and con- community + scientious work in growth.” Howell is ‘a native of Cleve- Canis land County and. a- 1949 grad- . Pri uaté of the institution that has aaa honored him. His work in had of _ agriculture. He) holds the master of science de- a gree, which he received in 1955 : He has served at. Unity since 1952. He js a member \Bapttist Church, © where serves as a deacon and Sunday school teacher. He is a mem- ber of the American Legion. He is married :to the former Rosa Littlejohn of Shelby. They | was irs First he of store in east His. work in the cludes: teaching a class in civil defense; a certificate -in radiological monitoring; — first aid; and recently completed the | | course in basic adult education | sponsored by I Care, Inc. He |- has a citation meritorous award | Supe just He also serves as Scout | |-master of Troop No. 158 All 58 exh iG Mem Cla marke § Arno va cities advert h before ing ma ric | 2-2464 sai | from the Boy Scouts of-Amer-|— ~~ Co against deli Coz a i" Reporte fa a4 cae hole 7s 0 a - 17 P o2—fe, ® ee aR LE x Za. JEL WE Zhe. in. ane x. c Far mer | w LPL PY, y f-: dx tist@ ork a —s i 2 Jaeetl Cin 4% . ; eee } y t (CP CE Do Nr hl wrk . . as. ad," od, e or marrie riLten ry tt * tA ie} ing Whether s a & A) -— w ® a om © we S — . ~~. a a ® be ~~ ° ~ 4 vt LJ SP IEBI RH ee tase a Joseph Hughey Taken In Dea SALISBURY-—Jo 1414 Salishn { died at 1 ue top Rest highwe ient for He rated a f boro He had been in meme t + tin, ° 6" EG x es 2 4 Ct <2 AY J t - ee » 2 -«f , j -C) { LY Z » Ch asta. Of By : on opener oe wp elec e W a i | i lee ee = “it. ; ‘ Shaefer Heard P : ont, \ 1€OT glu | hin /’ UHL an b ALA U Ay MAA OM XL WOAALLO W lbs dante) ww Jalhon ; j st st A) Add - Wiprasr. ‘ la a 7. ier 7. eae Let ¥ Ee 0, Chis Sf : Your ~Congressman and Senators welcome the views ‘a the voters ftom their state. . {Remember, a Congressman’ s first _ obligation is to his constituents. He likes to. hear from you. Don't hesitate to write, 4 2 A FEW THINGS TO KEEP IN MIND 1. Be @incere, use your own words and your own style. Be courteous, — a compliment is. apprecjated, Keep your letters as brief as possible, Be Straightforward, say what you are for of what you are against, 5. Give one or two reasoas for your views, avoid emotion, Ney. to give him more information if he: wants it. & Ty. Request him to vote Against H.R. 42a, 87th Congress, the King bill. REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE KIN( & You may want (> anclude one or tcc of the letter to your ( ongtessman concerning Chere. is no demonstrated need for such |; gislation: { ©X1SC to Care ‘for ‘those-who aré’ in need of help. <. Help should be RIVEn. to._th a are able to take €are of thei7 e It would Seriously lower the It would result>in the ‘over rowding and tals by those who ould be wauld limit the patient’s free ¢hoi “NO -Sign apréements with the Gove in these hospttals = Most of: our aged citizens ar insurance and more are being Fhe total éasi uch a pri It would enc ourage the pla ing of our élde instead of encouraging them to remain society, It would produce a ‘system into a full-fledged program aed ' ry 1 A fF Chaot Ve : ; 4 as os — eae nats: Z tec : om stems ee ne oe seinen ae : ns “ | AREA NUMBER f CODE NAME | : pieces — —_— — ~ ee DT Lie cgiaeeieate aeiunds - | . | | | 7 | | i 7 oO : SS 7 tae * ab ) nt \ . : on a : ha ie : = , ° . a < ¢ se - © al A rn i s . t “te i | “A owl i i anes ¢ 2 ~ | ; : _— - _ i } ; F | - ef | | ea wae : s ble z. - ¢ 3 , . ¥ poalinny, ‘ wy cd ‘ » ‘ nis “ ; om a i mm = | atime tn cern —_—— : ee ef cet fri} / f\ =r V Grothe t d At tc Chin, | NOR 2 Salt - /) : ¢ : — Ca a Atk - (Pe pee ra a dh. er 1 La ed. Pe eld : rk oo } i , 7 ad ola tp “ ar i. Oru t=. 6 Wh, 2. tier Ho a WA (Ve sr 11 d) Clie ( 2)” a. eee Ah: ae ‘i lea AW). jetta ¢ C2 WRIGHT W. FROST 730 CHEROKEE BLVD. KNOXVILLE 19, TENN: Dear Cousin Tom, t 6 My book ought to be off the press send you a complimentary copy soo thought I would send you a few copies of .the going to send to a number of people during + thought you might be able to enclose these which you might receive about some of I am sending a complimentary what you.and she have done. t I will be busy with school work -after this weck, ahead and send these leaflets* while |] had time With the book. Sincerely, A } / Wright W. Ffost | J | Ls Pie ff / / 7 [) oe ? f 2 f J . we ‘ A Xe 2 aT Ay Lirljaa Ca RR. Te / 4h j é J ‘ aT? JIL f r x a J x Oe 7 — Z 7 / é ( i ™ LP KCex Leet V K he soe J —/ Je G é. C Paths ict fT jxradily Cath ne Mae ve é. ~ ta fa eta po feet Poe. 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PAI. 6 ern dt. BAM Hag JG 5 ry te <ciinneenamnsatee ren) 4 weg <n The Rartadbes pi 2 2804 : eve ie end rive e, Foe2 Bad Cec AK S FVYADEC wt aera. ~udrre tb Miyrrhie re Le Z / a ; \ p- | Z-gth Lew py irl ‘ : Ai i “et >< ie hid! Li Lak a : ge ? y As ; qd. oo . hs o- , the ~ Cl 2g ! bs 4 7 ytd j/ ; ; wr > pet 6 - we A (tb A we SD) 0-0-0 sma ta hey a4 flee Qs: A4, > ¢ bitisedd ey Fale z (lA teeter. A / Chiaki ke < ff OF —4 CFT, c Q | Aint PE 7d. pw > Ct # 3 - El Bato : mt poh: ee ad Ps ‘t € é K o it fe Lyie reste FP five Ak aa A] aa ru “F t UP / pep rt aL ; j Sa : , | / { a | Te 4 gye J Gq Vo>t jr tek oy & ig” ee af, J - J hal) a. Qe C 4 lo [ 7 Mc i / Lik gh 4 a / ss " f. ot )? atl Le. — "a ee aie , 4h Lele Oanll’ ; of Ag « oe i Mee 0 O2. A Ap Byste GF | hs : Y/ dW faa. figk epee 2 * WG Cr c \ at ox <2 [ye we G ‘iL A U4 - ae pn ee oe pe C Lapa. Yee 7 / od EO. Sa Zz Pes: y1e+ — — es ys 7 J 5 (ph & [q* OC geet =. Ko hareree’ bate ey” See basta. be die ett-F~ Ceeci{ baer Took TEx Cold One~k Co Féc ~be PES yo hn Na ale 3 : 7 yA ary Stren Uogeet- “241 Op 1922 7 l Zz Jew tls ‘“Q&) é c 7 7 q yY } b 1440 California Avenue Palo Alto, California 94,306 January l, 1967 , Dear Mr, and Mrs. Swann: . Enclosed are pages 11-22 of Beverly Yount's book: ‘HE PIONEERING SPIRIT LIVES ON: The Hunt Family which I xeroxed from her book. You may have ese pages and you may be able to add to the information whgch Mrs. Yount hes. You will notice how little ‘she has on ANDREW HUNT, your ancestor and I'm gure that, she. would like »dditional information. When I wrote at Christmas time I mentioned that I had given you her name and address. No,I do not find a Hanneh Hunt, a granddaughter of Col. Jomathen Hunt who married 4 John ireen, Jan. 16, 1779. Unfortumately Mrs. Yount's book 4s not indexed bub in my search of it couldn't find her. There is much of interest in‘ the old Rowan County Deed Books, Will Books and Minute Books 1753-1767 which are in the Salisbury County Court House. We saw and read some of them when we were there in 1982. With all good wishes to you in your search and any- thing which you do send.I!1] pencil in my cooy of Mrs. sount > book. ? Sincerely, Vue) Airy brane THE’ PIONEERING SPIRI'! BY BEVERLY (WYNNE) YOUNT 2hil Nw B Street Richmond, Indiana 47375 copyrighted 1956 JONATHAN HUW Jonathan Hunt, second son of John & Margaret (Moore funterdon County, New Jersey. . Died Septeriber 5, 17 buried at, Eaton Cemetery near Cana which is at North Carolina, : I have in my possession a copy the July 5, 195] Tribune with a picture of Jonathan Hunt's tombstonc A R ALL tory service by h Cana, N.C. located and. had the stone raised. The s pears on it T have found in almost.all the mate: was not born. in 1/07 as evidenced by the isscripti: lies the remains of Jon* Hunt, Dec. Sept. 5, 1762 - You will note that it does not say he wa: 67, but 4 Therefore, subtracting 66 from 1782 should place ¢} Wy I haven't found tceo mich on the wives 2 The DAR marker uns made bef 4 ' > , ° HL. ec h p ; of V4 re Vy Soe wi en uy Ps } Viv Ov. C Yon vec ? Veal i . 7 a +}, ay wis i married three times. ‘Some have theorized he tiay hav the Compendium .of American Genetlogy. First Familic Ui, Isabelle Hermderson, daughter of Colonel ‘Henders Jonathan Hunt. I have rio furtl proof on this stzt The National Cociety of the Daughters of Americ r sh, page 105 (1935) accepts Isabelle Hatipton, deuch wife of Jonathan Hunt, I have a photostate of David in the Record. of Wills, Book A, page 62, Salisbury, will'was written Nov, 10, 1758 and bequeaths éne cot loved daughter Izbbi Hunt". This -indicates. shié was proving the theory she died in 1755: However, she c past 1758 as Jonathan Hunt married Margaret Lowrance I haven't corresponded with anyone who has. found the than Hunt, Many old ‘stroyed by suppose the Revolut ible for tv} In order that you might become acquainted with the 1] asked Lucy Evans, of Palo Alto, California, to: write Clude-in this history. It follows my sketch on Jon his bi we ae L 1 { f & ic U ‘ 3 V u Ay , r xy t CAV E%4 ‘ ’ + Ie ry x ok & de UU 5 3 * a 4 ° } + +5 ~-/ 4 fot At - e rN 1) my 77% a ¢ eo . re +} } ie lug 4 td ey Vy A s i eA y U an ou OY No . © 744 § vi rth 9 Le 4-} vi } eVe yor ce. ie , le: iy Oe. : Cc * os 1 {? J ® ~ r- / Ac ly cio i { ¢ \ Ty e ait aT n . “7 er ‘ nS --S - fy} } 5 Tt } d wie a ‘ { Tq Yi— wo pa rat Bow {| 7? J a j 12. 3. Giles Hunt .~ hh, Henry Hunt S. John Hunt : 6. Charles Hunt : 7. - William Hunt / 8, Mary Hunt £/755. JH ~ Geeeccd reecte-cic J? 5. Lucy Hunt uit d a 10, Elizabeth Hunt , ll. Polly Hunt 2. CHARLES HUNT (See sk atch) . 3. JOHN HUNT Bor Sept. 19,. 1748. Died May 7, 1829.: He was a Colone ing the Revolutionary War, Married in 177). to Margaret "ilson,. ‘ born April 1, 1758, Lived in Kentucky, Childrens 1. Naney Hunt b 1775 2. James Hunt bi L777 se ay 1629 3. Wilson Hunt b. 1779. d. 180 4. Sarah Hunt b. 1783 - m,. (1). Forgan Bryen, m, (2) James MéCle! S. Mary Hunt Hu. 1765" wi, 1211 te pee lg lfcClelland 6. Jonathan Hunt b, 1788 7e Noah Hunt b, 1792. 3. ag 8. Margaret Hunt b. 1797. =m. Jane 6, 1815 to David Robnett lh. WILSON HUNT Born ca 1756, Died 18334 Name of first wife unknown, (2) 1793 to to Harcaret Shotwell, Lived in Kentucky. Children: (by first wife) 1. Samuel Hunt 2. Enoch Hunt 3. Joseph Hunt . Children of Wilson and Mergaret (Shetyell) Hunt 1, Clarissa Hunt b. 179 oh. nm, 1813:to Saruel Lawrence S. Phoebe Hunt b. 1796. é 6, Jasper Hunt b. 1798 182) to Nancy White f 7. John Hunt b. 1600 m, "1823 to Sally Carson. Ch: Jenes & \ 8. Daniel Hunt b. 1802 ' 9, Nancy W. Hunt bz. 180). $m. Abraham Walker 10, Mary Hunt b. 1806. m. 182k to Samucl Arnold_ M1, Sarah Hunt b. 1808 oe i aan saps 12. Wilson S, Hunt b. 1810°. m.-Martha Hull 5S. LEVI HUNT Born ca 1750. (no record) 6, GEORGE HUNT Born “hed 1833.’ m. (1) Catherine Nnimmord who days after the birth of a son in Monmouth Co., N.J. George moved tucky and m (2) in 1799 to Polly Mason. Child of George and Catherine>Hunt 1. Gavin Drummond Hunt : Children of George and Polly: Hunt 2. John Mason Hunt ~ b. -ca 1802 3. Peter Gordon Hunt b.* 180) The two daughters are not listed in Jonathan Hunt's will but that 3 due to the old custom of giving a.daughtecr a dowry at the tine of her and then omitting her from the will. 7. SARAH HUNT Born ca 1730. Ge £795~ ims. {1) Thomas Bryan, , 3 Rev. John Gano, a Baptist Minister in I!.C.- Fhey moved t tucley and Rev. Gano didn't have any children by their marriage. .f.. ret Children of Sarah and Thomas Bryan: 1. Jesse|Bryan b. 1757, d. 1831). me Elizabeth. Sailey 2. William Bryan b, 1762. d, 1823. m,‘Ann Hundley 3. ‘Jonathan Bryan b, 1766 dad. 1830 h. Mary Bryan db. 1769 m. Jonathan Forbes S. Martha Bryan b. 1772 *m,. Stephen Gane: 6, Morgan Bryan be 177 d. 183 m. 1605 to Sallie Hint 7. Thomas Seven b. 1776 MARY HUNT B, April 9, 1759'd.. Aug. 9, 102. m. Oct. 5, 1775 to Sanuc Bryan, b. 1756 d, 1837, Both buried at Southport, Indiana. 1. Anna (Nancy) Bryan b. 1776, d.- 1830, m. 1797 to James, Mclurtry 2. Phoebe Bryan 3. Willian Bryan lh. Abner Bryan ~ /-/7- 1304; Coffs $e. fe~ ek hh tid. S. luke Bryan b, 1783, d, 1857, m, 1807 to Mary Saunders 6, Thomas Bryan 7. Sarah Bryan 8, Daniel Bryan 9, Mary Bryan 10, Hampton cade m, Margaret Gosney or Gausney 11. Samel Bry: The Daniel Hunt Bibje is owed by Miss Martha Cali of Mocksville, N.C. . All the following 9 chidéren were by Jonathan and Marg saret Hi rchace Hunt, They are mentioned in his will with the exception of Cynthia, The names and dates of birth are as they appear in the Bible. I have made a few additional remarks such as marriage information, 9, DANIEL HUNT “b. Oct. 17, 1761. m. (1) Judith Chaffin, m, (2) Nancy Jones Children of Daniel and Judith Hint 1,.. Jonathan Hunt: b. May 11, 1792 2. Jane Hunt. b. Aug. -27, 1794 Children of Daniel and Nancy Hunt 2 3. Elizabeth Hunt .b. Feb. 6, 1801. m. 1820 to Richard Guyn l,, Sarah Hunt, b.-Nov. 7, 1802, d.. Nov. 20, 1803 5. Alexander Hunt b. April 21, 180). A. Aug. 19, 1811 6. Enoch Hunt b. July 1h, 1805, d. July 26, 1848 m. 1831 to Mildred _ Franklin ‘t 7. Daniel Hunt b,. Feb. 18, 1808; d. 1879. -2#.' 1833 to Sarah Thurmond 8, Nathan Hunt b. Nov. 2, 1812, d. July 19, 1852 Oo: Judith Hunt b. 181). m. 185 to William Van Eaton ELIZABETH ae be Jan 3, 1763. ds Feb. 15, 1829.. m. Joseph Pugh, b. Jan. 26, “T758, | < NOW. 21, 1820, Buried in Pugh family cemetery off the Cin- cinnati He between Paris and Cynthiana, Ky. Children: (I have been able to locate only one eyia) 1. John Pugh b. 178). d. 1849. ‘m. 1813 to Eliza Boone 11. G®RSHAI HUNT b. Jaly 10, 1765 Le. CATHE RINE SHUNT b, ict. 26,1766 13, ENOCH act b. July 19, 1768... 1h. SUSANNA HUNT. b. June 10, 1771 : 15. MARG: ARET “HUNT b. Oct. 18, 1773. m. Mr. Chaffen 16, NOAH HUNT D. Oct. %, 1775 1?, CYNTHIA HUNT B. May 16, 1780 I did some research on Hunts in Kentucky history on a Jonathan Hunt, who was born a will. 19, ABIJAH HUNT 20, . TIMOTH : The will of Johnathan Hunt ison file in the ‘ecord of Wills, Pook B, eS 125, 126, 127 and 128,. Salisbury, Rofan County, Nort ljna, ji eG ‘photostat of his will’ and it?is as-follows: a Pp "In the name of God, Amen. 1, Jonathan Hunt of the: County of “o:an and State of North Carolina being very weak in body but, of perfect mind and. memory, thanics be to Gods ¢allirig unto mind the mortality.of my body i kveovineg that it is appointed for:ell men once to die, I do, on this 18th day of 2 in the year of our Lord 1782, make or ordain ‘this my last will i . :. S is to say principally and first et all, I give and. recormend ny L into the hands ef God who gave 211, and my body I recommend it to the earth to be bur- ied in a Christian-like and Aaaubit manner ‘at the discreticn of my tors, nothing doubting but at the general Resurrection [ iL pec > » by the mighty power of God and, as touching siich worldly ite 1 ‘c hat has pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give divide and d { ; same in manner and form following, sthat is to says: In the first place I give and bequeath Margaret my dearly beloved ef one third part of my moveable E§tate, also her bed and furniture end correled a sufficient sand or privilege of -the plantation whilst she i ins my wi . Item: I give and bequeath ta my beloved sons, Andrey Hunt, Chorles Hunt, Jol Hunt, Wilson Hunt, Levi Hunt end George Hunt, one Entry of taining 4CO lying at: the mouth of Ebbits Creek ard my rights of land at. Kentuc! to be equally divided amongst the’six. 2 Item: I give-and bequeath to John Ihunt,.my beloved soy, 200 A of land runoff the upper Entry adjoining the Plantation I 13 jo. James Wilson,and James Forbegs lines. Item: I give and bequeath to Ly. be Loved -sons el Hunt, € hunt Hunt and Noah Hunt the Plantation I now Live on, with the 1 inder of tl A Entry which John gets. his of to be divided: ariongst the f Item: I give and yeatcasy to niy son, Daniel Hunt a. certain bay English mare that he has called this; also IT five and bequeath my son Cershen Hont ptain ‘two year old philly that el ‘ealle his; I sive a bacucath 3 ‘7 i. certain mare. called Poll, and her colt-I give to ny'son Noah [a sequeath to my beloved daucht er Blizabeth, the sorre? horse with t} 7 jueath to my beloved dauchter Eli: ; d : ind one cow and calf... I rive and-beaucath to. my d ; : Mf. LY. aap} te ak Pie ss ele oe Qo na’ & Marg are Hunt each -of :- them 4: feat r:peda h Te : smn Kanne att ara oequeatl dor of the cow kind, sheep and hogs and the al née crop that is in the prround an tne pround to ft for the support of my fariily unde ‘My Precentécare, I pive and bequeath to my sons Andrew Hunt, Charles Hunt and Wilson Hunt ny negro fellow nam nedd, if ever got, The negroes, London: and Toney, to be left with my W oe children until the family is raised, or a§ long as she continucs my widow, n sold and equally dividec amongst. all my chiidven, The wason and tio her ce 2s to be left on the Plantation for the use of the fa furniture to be left in the care of my wife as un as long as athen“to be equally divided between her end s emai.ns my widow all my daughter Likewise my will is that after my decease all: ry Stock.after Legacies is paid, to be sold and to be equally divided between my beloved wife and children, I do hereby constitute and appoint the: Revd, Mr r, William Hill and my sms @ Andrew Hunt. and Charles Hunt my whole and sole Executors. to thi and Testament Revoking all whatever, ratifying and confirming and . last will and Testament. In Witness whereof J have here set my hand fixed my seal that day and year above written,' Signed Gonathan Hunt (Séal) led «nd Sealed, pronounced and dec lared.for the rurpos e ae memtioned in the presence of us: Ebenezer Fros David Crered Flizabeth i eawtord ’ & 3 mht y JONATHAN HUNT | (Compiled by. Lucy Evans) 4 The exect year. Jonathan Hunt arrived in North Carol Lt ‘olina from New Jersey is not Known but through public records, events of nis life can be traced, The first ; North Carolina record of which I have*record was his witnessing the will of Thomas Smith of Anson County, August 12, 1751, hen Rowan county was fomed from Anson County:on April n2, 1753,° ithe origin- al dividing line was not accepted as April 9, 1753 it was petitioned that the. northern line be the Virginia line “ann it be bounded on the south by the Southern line of Farle Granvillets line, , "And also the name of George ‘Smith and Jonathan | Hunt be incerted."3 Had not Col. Jonathan Hunt's lend be in- cluded in Rowan an County little would have . know! of him today as n ny of the Anson county records were bumed in 1763 and gaih in 1873, ° 1, Anson Count ty, Nee Will Book 2 yt ) 0 » page ¢. Brawley,-J.S, The Rowan Story 1753-1953, Salisbury, W.c. ft wan- Pri ean Yo thel’e HOV Al Bry. é : e 1953, page ; 15. 3. Colonial Reec ords of N.C. ‘edited by Wm. Le Saunders,: Soc, of St €. Jose} + ~ * 9 eg Non 7.5 ° : ors 7. Sorin Daniels, Printer of State, Raleigh, Nc. 1PO7 5; Vol. 5, bp. u6 (1752+1759), < 16. Rowan. County was a Hunt end his brother, "Henry MNcCulloh and J Land's hed been granted a (Ty river Inown and Distinguished by Matthew Rowan Esq., the Surveyor grant was being surveyed and rbsled "Fer the survey and fiftcen were accused, 41 Council held at Newbern the 13th of 0. and "armed with Guns, Siords, Cinbs, from Running the said line,...,! but "Jonathan Eunt, Plenter of Culloh, | Esqe of Turnhal} Green, Swearing Creek which had been-grante the Second, Jonathan Hunt paid 16 pounds 2 a "Quit Rent to his aed hip,-his. heirs Shillings Sterling or Four Shillings, Hundred Acres of Land..." John Gard an County, was a witness, Cne of =r map of 1608 revised by WA wearing Creek, ? At the 1762 October Court, Rowan County, North ed 700 acres of land "lying in Rowan for ten shillings from the Honorable sauce Mace acs County Cl} yearly Rent ,,,"at the eevee-to be paid at the Court Although Jonathan Hunt was not cne éf formation of Rowan County on April ie, "Jonathan Hunt came into Court and Took + Qualification of Publick officer and ed the Teste & took his place accord September 11, 1753, with thé follo ter, John Standly, Squire Boon,, Jonatnan ee found, appears in this capacity in 175), 175 have re en for life and his services continous this time,11l * Ibid, p. 493-9) ARE Ibid, p. 493-9). Men honed: "Col, George Hunt, Benjamin Merrit/ Reniomin Th uke, Joh John South, Benjamin Rourndconher,. Josiah Roundso Barton, John McGwul, David Harry and one Vo mncliftl. l Rowan County, N.C. Deed. Book hy, paze* 18s July Court 1759, was sold to Thomas. licCartne ney for 200 pounds and 5 shillings on 176), Deed Book 6, Map included in James S. Urawley!s THE ROWAN STODY 1753+1953, Rowan County, N.C, jock 5, wage 5 | Fsq to Evan Shelby on April 23, 1768 for Rowan County, N.C. Minute Look, 1753-- Ibid, De 20 aa 17. Theso early settlers were harassed by Indians and on "September 12, 1753. The Court met according to adj, (adjournment). Present Alexander Osburn, Fdwd, tughes. Ordered that Tho, Ernie Copr. Thirty Shillings-for the Trouble he - pad in goin to the Cattaba Nation concerning the Insults of the Indians,"12 The Militia Returns for 175h-1755 of, the Rowan Foot lists CaptainyJonathan Hunt and seventeen men, some of whom were George: Smith, Samel Bryans and Mor- gan bryan, Shortly after General Braddock's defeat, in July 1755 the frontier country real-- ised its danger and at the July Session -1755: "Jonathan Hunt, Joseph Robins & John Nation came into Court & Have Taken the Oaths & Subscribed the Test for their Qualification as Military Officers,"44 =. Despite all of these dangers when others left Rowan County,15 Jonathan Hunt and his family remained, The Bethabara Moravian Diary for the entire year of 1760 tells of Indien alarms and attacks on their settlement. and those along ,Yadkin. Cn February 19, 1760 it was reported that the country above Salisbury was much disturbed, and of the killing of settlers.1® on April 2, 1760, "Col. Hunt and ton men came about this and told us a good deal about the conditions of things cutsid@sses."+! The stockade at Bethabara Fort was repaired and powder sent from Fort Debbs which had been built in 1755. On several occasions the militia rescued settlers surrounded by Indians and trought them to the stockade, Set- tlers were unable to return to their homes on the Yadkin so a guard protected them while planting their corn in May and harvesting it later in the year,! After the fall of Fort Loudon Indian attacks increased, On May ist 1760 the - Committee on Publie Claims, Held at Bern allowed the claims for "Frontier ser- vice done on the expedition against the Cherokees, range-companies, wagoning, ete, Captain Jonathan Hunt and company was allowed $11 - 16 ~ for ranging in May 1759.29 By January 1760 Jonathan Hunt was designated as Colonel in a Court Record, 20 : Colonel Jonathan Hunt was undoubtedly a religious man as George Soelle, @ Breth- ern Minister of Salem, N.C., though past 60 years traveled on foot and on horse- :ick through the forest of Rowan County preaching the simple gospel, wrote of seeing "old Col, Humt" at Morgan Bryants and on other occasions, 1 ‘After “sellets death in April of 1773 Brother Richard Utley continued his work and on reeast 19, LyT3 "preached in English at Col, Hunt's house on the other side of hae Atkin," : en (2, Rowan County, WoC. Minute Book, 1753-1767, p. 20 1}. Colonial Records of North Caroling, Vol, 22, p. 311 1%. - Rowan County, N.C. Minute Book 1753-1767, p. 75 lS. Crawley, op. @ited, p. 27 : 3 (6. Fries, A.L. Records of the Moravians in North Carolina (Publication of the N.C, Historical Commission) Raleigh, N.C. Edwards & Broughton Coes State Printers, 1925. Vola l, Pe 229 - (J. Ibid, Vol. 1, p. 230. Gives background for this period of N.C. d 8, did, Vol. 1, Pp. 229—233 ; ¢9. Colonial Records of North Carolina,-op cited, Vol. 22, P. 818, 820 do Foran County, N.C, Deed Book , p, 201 al. Fries, op cited, Vol. 2, p. 794 Soelle's Diary 1771-1773 ad .i5id, Vol. 2, ps 685-686 Diary of Salem Congregation 1772 Ss * / rieomephea é Sl asada hetiacctet 2 ,, anndeenieeeeimmmnamnmiiiasananae mill i een ~~ aE © S Y ta L ew) er PN 18, Just when Col. Jonathan Hunt moved to Cedar Creek?3in Northern Rowan Qounty, now Davie County, after selling the Swearing Creek property in 176) ard 1768 is notknown, but on digpat 7th, 1774 Jonathan Hunt was added to Eaton's Bap- an tist church by Letter, @ in 1778 Jonathan Hunt, Andrew Hunt, (his son) and Six other members were chosen to purchase on..Yet the Eaton Church Record in August and James Wilson were thought guilty and were laid under Suspension, But in 1778 “Jonathan Hunt being under dealings aforetime, and no show of Repentence but rather grew worse was Excomtunicated." At this time a group of members was excommunicated for:"senting themselves from the church" and also Signing a protest, which had to do with the American Cause, the elements for the Communion Seas. 2, 1776 records that Jonathan Hunt During the Revolutionary War, North Carolina, especially the section around the Forks of the Yadkin, was torn in its loyalties between England and Indepen:. y g P ence. Many remained Tories and were tried.*? Although Col. Jonathan Hunt is not among those named on the Comittee of Safety on August 8, 17725 he became & member on October 17, 1775 when the Frecholders and Householders appeared at the Court-house in Salisbury and 'eFected the members" 27 (9) Hunt cooperated wholeheartedly with the Committee for on Novenber 8, 1775 it was "Resolved: That Messrs Samel Young, John Archibald, John Montgomery, Jonathan Hunt, Rob- ert King, Matthew Locke, Samuel Reed, James Smith and William Smarp, shall at- tend at Mr, Jonathan Hunt's ON Tuesday the last Instant td confer with the Ine habitants of the forks of the Yadkin on the subject of American Freedom," 28 "Mr, James Smith, Chairman of the Committee appointed to sit at Col, Hunt's the last of last month reports that wither through disaffection lof American Measureg, or Want of Notice or Neglect, the people failed to appear, whereby the design of your Committee is frustrated," 27 On Thursday, November 9th, 1775 it was "resolved, That the Chairman of this committee by letter addressed to Col, Hunt, Andrew Hunt (his son), James Bryan, Junr. and John Johnston, directing them to advertise all the friends of Ameri- can Liberty in the forks of the Yadkin to meet at John Johnston's on the last Friday of this month to Elect proper officers for one or more Militia Companies and that it be recommended to Col, Rutherford to attend at the same time, to render all the friendly Services in his power to obtain so desireable an end."?: North Car@lina's activities in the Revolutionary War with its great number of Tories brought Lord Cornwallis into Rowan County and he is reported as cross- ing the Yadicin River and camping upon Colonel Hunt's land after leaving Salis- bury on Feb, 6, 1781, Col. Hunt: passed avay on his land on Cedar Creck in what is now Davie, théugh Rowan County at that time, He is buried in the Eator Baptist Cemetery where his original tombstone was still standing and legible in- 1951.3 23. Rowan Coe, NLC. Deed Book 9, Pe 201 & Bk, 1; Pe 867, State Grant 195 for 50 shillings 6,0 acres on Cedar Creek "being place Col. Hunt lives on," . . The first deed was filed Mar. 21, 1780 so apparently Col, Hunt lived on _ the Band before he received his deed as he sold his Swearing Creek land ir 1764 and 1768, : 2). Eatan's Baptist Church Record. Original in Wake Forrest College Library, ~~ Wington-Salem, Also mentioned sons Chafles. Hunt and. Andrew Hunt. 25. Rumple, Jethro: History of Rowan Co., Salisbury, 1881 Reprint 1916, p.137. 26. Ibid, p. 130 27. Colonial Records of N.C., op cited, Vol, 10, p. 279 28. Ibid, Vol. 10, p. 282 - 29, Ibid, Vol. 10, p. 310 30, Ibid, Vol 10, 31¢ jl. Brawley, op cited, p. 80, Mentioned leaving Salisbury,’ Rest tradition. 32. Elkin Tribune, Elkin, N.G,, July 5, 1951. Photograph of tonbstone, CHARIES HUNT, SR. or, 19, Charles Hunt, Sr., one of the early nse Pop of Wayne County, was born in Hope- well, Hunterdon County, New Jersey in 1742.1 His father, Col, Jonathan Hunt was in Rowan County, North Carolina in 1751 and it is ass umed that Charles was in North Carolina. at the age of nine and witnessed,the French and Indian War and later the Revolutionary War in this frontier country. He married Francina Smith (or Sencrere about 1765 as his first child, Jonathan was born in 1766, Although no definite proof of his Revolutionary War service® has been found, Charles Hunt on October.10, 1783 received a North Carolina State Grant # 538e of 320 acres on both sides of Cedar Creek adjgining Colonel Hunt's line for 50 shillings. . Again on October 25, 1786 Charles Hunt received another North Carolina Grant ioe 1139 for 150 acres on Tom's Creek for 50 shillings./ Cn September 15, 1795 Charles Hunt increased his holding on Cedar Creek by 2:7 acres along his original corner which he bought of his brother, John Hunt, of Bourbon County, Indiatia,® On Cedar Creek: he baight a "mill pond''6 where he built - and lived until moving to Clermont County, Ohio in the autum of. 1805. / In the North Carolina deed records and the United States Census of 1790 two Charles Hunts are recorded in Rowan County at this time. One Charles Hunt, rerchant and wife, Elizabeth, were in Salisbury where the transactions were for "lotts".8 ‘the other "Charles Hunt, yeoman" had land on both sides of Ced- ar Creek in what is now Davie County, North Carolina, He and his brother, And- rew Hunt, were granted power of attorney on July 17, 1789 by Rev. John Gano and his wife, Sarah (Hunt) Gano who went:to Kentucky. Mr, and Mrs, Hunt were religious and are listed as charter members of the -aton Baptist Church in December 179019 which tas reorganized by Rev, Williar . Tombstone inscription Elkhorn Cemetery, Wayne County, Indiana, . The State of N.C. Dept. of Archives and History Records: In Accounts of U.S. with N.C., War of Revoltuion, Book A, p. 103: To Charles Hunt for ser- vices as Q:MP voucher 1189 & 8.4.2. Specie, Report No, 30, dated 1780. Rowan County, N.C. Deed Book 10, ‘p. 13h, Oct. 10, 1783 Ibid, Deed Book 11, p. 163, Oct. 25, 1786 : Tbid, Deed Book 1h, p. 689. Andrew & George Hunt were witnesses, Ibid, Deed Book 1h, pe 698, Dec. 26, 1795. George Hunt, witness. Charles Hunt, Sr., sold 696 acres on Cedar Creek in 1805 as follows: Rowan Co,., Deed Bk. 19, pe 93h, Sept. 16, Beets 1h1 acres of Wm. Austin for $56). Deed Bk, 21, p. 3125 Sept. 26, 1805, he acres to Daniel Hunt for $710, Deed Bk, 22; p. 312, Sept. 28, 180, 13 acres to Nathan-Chaffen for $2,200, Ravan Cd,; [Deed Bke Bh, Po 681, made 1787, recorded May Session 1789, "Lot vy Deed Bk. 11, pe 737 made May 11, 1780 Recorded Aug. 1789 "Lott", tovan Co, Deed Bits BES Pe 7h9; ve Fi 1787. Filed July 17, 1789, Wilson Hunt, a brother to Charles and Sarah Hunt Gano, sd Enesbied the paper. He is spoken of as "yeoman" einirently to avoid confusion in the records of the - Charles Hunts, ton Church Book, op cited, Charles Eunt was i firs les. Hunt and Lazarus Whitehe of land "on the taters of Dut Whitehead's Jine,,,. for 2 " After moving to Indiana spre tay. a 26, 1907 of the Elkhorn Bapti. horn Baptist Church was organizc County. 1? church earlier in Weayne and ph, Aaron Hartin an The Meeting house was builton the Ros 4 hitehesd, red in mill trees and fashioned together afte onl the-farm. of Pastor | ished, nor lumber prepai log church was burned tro Conveniency of a Paptist I ist ( d wife, and Richard, Rue « dive in ail. roawa on the same spot surrounded by church was erected, : Ma Gaboiina, He was the and George Hunt, respectively, sc Mary Whitehead and John Hunt were Mary Hunt dnd James Martin vere t Col. ph hak Ses son of Charles hu reh,. in ito, exes The Char : o HC Hunt, settlement in Wayne County at.a noting in 1855. A portion of the piyer’re 1Y, Preacher of "aton's Baptist Chu 1805. Rev.“hitshead moved to YW Elkhorn Ceretery. 2. 12, Rowan County, N.C. ‘ wel and pie ; i- 006,43 my father, three brothers and + ravout the first of March in the year eyself, left Clerront County, Ohio for the: purpose: of of the Whitewater. We found an indistinct road as far new. situated but the remainder of the we) to Elkhorn we for our teamSe settling in the valley \ - Ta4 . . an as where valr Haven 195 *% had: to cut out a road "on the evening of our arrival we cut aboard tree. The next day we cut g nboards, covered logs; hauled them, raised 4 cabin 16 x 18 feet made of clay cabin-and moved into it that evening. We then went to work. and cleared acres of land and planted it to corn, Tnis donc, we commenced building . sich was ready for cracking in the month of August." 24 > The mill referred to was. on Elkhorm creelgabout a mile from its mouth. rs at the upper ends to receive covered by planting poles in the ground #ith forks the poles, upon which other poles called ribs were laid, On these clapboards were laid for the roof and top weight poles to hold the boards in places This sheltered the hopper a nd the milk very well when there was no rain. This was he first grist mill™a so-called corn cracker; in the county. Until this mill as put in operation, the settlers had to pack their corn on horses to the Miami, or Brookville to get it ground. & Charles Hunt, who had lived through the French and Indian “ar, and Revolution- ary War in North Carolina, was in Indiana Territory during the War of 1812. Col. Smith Hunt stated: “When the Tnd ans comnienc ed stealing horses, the pc became alarmed, Sore lef moved onto blockhouses."+ annie - Opt + pr¢ I g for the settlement from yhence they came and ot . Charles and Francina Hunt were the parents of 1h children, namely, Jonathan, Sarah, Smith, Willian, Nancy, S James, Mary, Timothy, Rebecca, George, John, Catherine, Charles and Stephene (Individual vetches follow) . The following are the tanbstone inscriptions of Mr. ond Mrs. Hunt located at the Elkhorn Cemetery, near Richmond, .vayne Gounty, Indiana, Here « Yies: the remains’ of Here lies the es remains of Francina Hunt who died Aug. 27 Charles Hunt 1811 aged about who died 65. years fog. 27, 1818 age 76 yearse Jard to each of his laf adition has it Charles Hunt: gave @ quarter section of . I have located a few of these gifts in the Deed Books, ‘layne County ke- corderts Office, It states, "For and in consideration for his Yove and good will toward hi Ss ent SONeee ot nena nae —e Sith. Hunt's Th. Pallac sain Hichnosd, Inciana, July 1, 197. i teprint of article appearing in the same paper, Oct. 18, 1855. a3. Young, A. tl, History of ‘ayne County, Ind., R. Clarke & ,COe, Cincinnati. 1872, pe lhh, Wy, 155. Gives 1607 a date of arrival of Charles Hunt. . Indiana Historical Collection, Vole -¢' e Laws of Indiana Territory . 1809 = 1616, Fdited by L.B. Ewbank.and D..b Riker. 193le Po 23. *5s, Faliggeim, Mehmend, Indiana, July 1S at 226 The will ef Charles Hunt is on file at Wayne County Clerk's Office, Richmond, Indiana in 1612 Will Record No. 1; page 38 "In the mame of God, Amen, I, Charles Hunt of Wayne County and-Indiena Terri, tory being aged and infirn and knowing it is appointed once for all men to die do make and ordain this my last will and testament. First of all I wu): commit my soul into the hands of God and my body to the dust at the discret. ion of my Executors and after all my Just dedts are paid, I desire and be- queath as following viz: First, 1 give to my three daughters namely, Sally, Nancy and Caty in additio, to what they have received, one hundred. and forty three dollars each to be levied and collected out of my estate at the discretion of my Executors, I give to my two youngest sons, Charles Hunt and Stephen Hunt, the quarter ser. tion of land on which I now live on together with all the Amprovenents and ap- purtenanaes to be equally divided between them at the discretion of my Execu- tors, It is my will that my Executors in order to raise the legacies as above named to my three. youngest daughters should sell the steed horse still (7), 5 or 6 young steers and the two mares and such of my other property as my 2 tors may then can with convenience be spared from the family, Having given to all the rest of my children namely Jonathan, James, Polly, Rebecca, George, - John, Timothy, Smith and William their equal shares of my estate before the sealing. of these present and lastly I hereby constituted appoint my sons Jonathan Hunt, James Hurit end Timothy Hunt Fxecutors of this my last will and testament herby revoking all former wills by me heretofor made rati fying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testarent, In witnesseth hereof I have heré unto set ny hand and seal this lst day of June 161, Signed and sealed in ~* /s/ Charles Hunt presence of: cA John Ring ' His Nathan X -Roysden Mark His Benjamin X Brown Mark The foregoing last will arid testament of Charles Hunt proven before me by the. oath of John Ring and Benjamin rere of the subscribing witnesses the 19th of September 1818, David Hoover C.W.C.C, wea 1yh0 California, Avenue Palo Alto, California 91,306 December 13, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Swamm Route 1, Box 17 Statesville, N.C. 28677 2 ; Dear Mr. and Mrs, Swarm : ‘Your letter of December’ 2, 1966 was received concerning the Hunt family, but have done no research on the Hunt Family for the past ten or twelve years. ae ss Have you seen the book by Beverly Yount * PIONS:RING SPIRIT LIVES ON = The Hunt Family? - It was printed in 1956. Since it deals with North Carolina Hunts as well as Indiana Hunts, especially Col. Jonathan Hunt and his son Charles Hunt from whose son James Hunt we are descended. pages 1ll-22. In it she gives. the Will of Jonathan Hunt Will Book B, pages 125-128 Rowan County, North Carolina made June 18, 1782, which mentions the children including a Charles Hunt (our line). There is also a history of Jonathan Hunt compiled by me mantion- ing Gol. Jonathan Hunt's activities 1751-1782 in North Carolina with documentation pages 15-18. .For Charles Hunt, Sr.--"Chearles Hunt, Sr. one of the early settlers of Wayne County, Indiana was borh in Hopewell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey*in 1742 (Elkhorn Cemetery, Wayne County, Indiana "Here lies the remins of Charlies Hunt who died Aug. 27, 4318 age 76 years." Here lies the remains of Francina Hunt who died »- Aug. 27, 1811 aged about 65 years." his wife. | Mrs. Yount further says page 19:"In North Carolina deed records and the United States Census 1790 two Cherles Hunts are recorded in Rowan County at this time. One Charles Hunt, .me rchent and wife, Elizabeth, were in Salisbury where the transactions were for Lotts. (Rowan C., Deed Bk. 11, ». 681, made 1787 recorded May Session 1789, Lott » Deed Bk. lly p337 made May 11, 1780 Re cor ded Aug. 1789 "Lott". e other}Charlés Hunt yeoman had land on both sides of Cedar Creek in what is now Davie County, North Cerolina. He and his brother Andrew Hunt, were granted power of attorney on July 17, 1789 by Rev. John Gano and his’ wife, Serah (Hunt) Gano who went to Kentucky. (Rowan Co. Deed Book 11, 7119 Made 1787. Filed July 1 17, 1789. Wilson Hunt, a brother to Charles and Sarsh Hunt Gano, witnessed the paper. This Charles Hunt (ours) whose wife was Francina moved to Indiama about 1806 where he is buried, From all of this it would seem that Col. Jonathan Hunt was 7 not the father of your Charles Hunt whose wife was Elizabeth Frobock. | Mrs. Beverly Yount's address is 21h NW. B STREET, Richmond, Indiana, 47375. She might be able to tell you who has one of her books in your area. ée- Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Swamm You"ask -"also what. do you have on John Hunt Cied 183},- Zra ve at Old Hebron near Penrod, Ky. He was in 1806 migration, ' Mrs. Yount gives: Page 12: Jonathan Hunt 1. Andrew Hunt .;. e. Charles Hunt tours). 3. Johw a Hunt Born Sept, 19,178. Dieg Mey 7, 1829, He was a Colonel during the Revolutionary War, Married in 177k. to Margaret Wilson. She was born April 1, 1758. Lived in Kentucy, Children: 1. Na&ney aunt i: L775 2. Hames Hunt D. 1777 ¢ Wilson Hunt b. 1779 a, 18.0 « Sarah Hunt b. 1783 MM, (1) Morgan Bryan, mp (2) James MeCléalan Mary Hunt O.. 1785: mT ll Ja mes McClellan than. Hunt b. 1788 ee es ee 18.9 Hunt b. 1797 me Jan, 6, TBI +. avid mnobnett - é Why don't yOu write to Mrs, Yount who is a very careful researcher, whom J know personally, and who-ig always very glad to get additional information and exchange data, Let me hear from you agein ‘if you can not get to see Sincere] . j Yes ) ZL, ? (hn Ved P.S. Gok, Jonsthan Hunt is buried in the “aton Baptist Church Cemetery near Cana, N.C. which is near Mockesville, N.c Mrs. Louise Utley, Mockesvilte, Route 5, Bex 5 8.6. discovered the Original stone-of Col. Jonathan Hunt in the above cemetery end when the D.A.R. Chapter was informed they had it Placed over hig grave again, Mrs. Utley, whom we met in 1952 is in her ‘eighties now but knows Considerable about the people of her area, L.E Sf ome Cuter ee ets (Bavk BP 1a5- der ae den ladle Lit. youd ewe S Qeac Ban ‘ Dav: MAUD SHIREY WHEN MARRIED 6 DATE % / ~ - NAME OF PERSON SUBMITTING CHART a s > ™~s cy STREET ADDRESS cIiTY NOC. 1 ON THIS CHART !S THE SAME PERSON AS NO ON CHART NO 1 Ko oS = BORN? /-< WHERE Eh : DIED Gq 23 v WHERE OO? FIVA » NAME OF HUSBAND OR WIFE pe. PAuL CRAM SHIREY 7 ~~ ~ b am—/ To I@AB MEL. CH, In > Ben 4 wae. HARE Fc ND n : |. BORN ~ f WHERE WHEN MARRIED DIED iO WHERE NEW Prey i: .p PEDIGREE CHART WHERE WHEN MARRIED “~ DIED WHERE 7a BORN WHERE : wt MARRIED DIED bs WHEN WHERE Pik re FIeANCINA BORN WHERE DIED WHERE BORN WHERE WHEN MARRIED DIED WHERE Ck! ART NU ® ABOVE NAME INTINUED ONC HART ABOVE NAME °¢ ABOVE NAME \NTINUED ON CHART ABOVE NAME ¢ INTINUED ON CH ART a0 scares ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART —— Pe ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART 22 2 ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART e ABOV@INAME CONTINUED ON CHART 6 JO SHUm ROBT CortcanRAy Beer r * ee ’ - | porn 6-20-1792 y WHERE CAM PFELL CO.,UR WHEN MARRIED (-!'7-(5 3 Papromp ce.,VA DIED i~ t6 ~~ 18062 WHERE NE: Fi FE ALS, MICH Give Here NAME OF RECORD OR Book WHERE THIS INFORMATION WAS OBTAINED. REFER TO NAMES BY NUMBER. PRINTED IN UB A som 9.1-86 0." COPYRIGHTED, 1936, GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF UTAH “Ping Gert. BORN WHERE WHEN MARRIED DIED 4, - eo WHERE CAM??? Li~ 2 R- WHERE PE.De BORN DIED j- 1>- WHERE THOMAS ¢ Peery (ma ew) ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART ox e (soba biE CALL Meer ¥ Lo JPME Ss CRE ALRy Eviz. Tétie ei ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART — D>RRA ‘i TATe¢ o> f ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART Cert Augustin tee Throb ABOVE NAME CONTINUED On CHART WHERE '7T DIED 44 WHERE / Et. Ping DISTRIB TED BY DESERET BOOK COMPANY, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ‘ BORN WHERE CAROL! WHEN MARRIED no 4. 37! WHERE 17> é JR ee ( GINCE Sib M2 iD Co L + ; ¥) erent Pe ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART Hen Ry * ‘ ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART Tre FATT ON BORN WHERE DIED WHERE j HAMPTON ABOVE NAME CONTINUED ON CHART SARAH