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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThomas Eaton Swann Papers, Eaton-Swann-Holman (8)IS - (o > tao + , naa, the L4 x ok PCed# “ 7D 2 be —< 2 ) —Y oS : a4 7 : ) J A P . An 4 A or 2 ed, \ 7 Zz / Z oad LLA-G PVA Sel d Cnt 2 is CL 4 Z Ah_g/ «4 f > ES Z , IRD 4 a SD 2 2 3 ) his Mites. Ae —Ped ee hes ted - EW) 74 C : ee Ce Be, ] Ph ta a tu ie 6. SA / « oe Am A 4 CH4- 1 : ff z tL “gs Ct? ihegt Pia >t t# a aft Drv Le LL : y or ; 7 er a J NaKhaencg ct si : : aR US Yeo z ae Po" 2 oa oe G a8 Py) Po Vike ze > / Ag tke Le o. rAd ‘ : WoC < é ADW2L Le ' - CL. Beef - Cotas Pr kal 4 > 7 q Ct Gah, af fm ae 4 - an ane ? or ae : . re AN Lee pz VN “ OW } : t1.g thi4 FDO A< m ( t ~ 7 MLA a4 5. b= 1. We | li- : ’ eV AA * payne: EL IZABETE VILL IAM HaRDYs 20 May 2757 « S April 1843 in Clerk 0c, Ind ia: Ham Tore PAT i550. c * } | 4 j + ; Lore Chock Ths ih Pom » Lk KAAS \ LA at VU OUP “3 D ? TBANG & MARY (Hendy ¢) NOUBNAK Pas wane = “<= ean ; > 26 Jume 1750 to Kentgky tn 1778./an, x07, m (Mery) Am Sand a8 Dee 1772 ts 12 Jan 2756 - d o@ 1852) é children. (to Tenn, in 1817, ) dau James & arah ano ers Sp ST £2bS - > ea 1762 » 4 LL Ped 1640 in Jesoamine Co, “y. of Fr m Isnae Johngon (ca 19745-1814) son of Isaac of August: 11 enildren, Lived 8 miles from her per nts. > oa 1756 + 1620 Seidier Am, Kev. © let Bldsabeth Johnson / 5 daus; hebecca, Patience, Maz m 2nd Savah Johneon 1766/ ° children. ~~ wml from Rowen Co, Prt in Gapt Samuel Reed's Co Gen, Rutherford, Served in Capt Richaré Grimes Compan under Cen, Davison, ®upied at Jefferson, Im, { = lst Ontherine (Kate) Wileox (> T762) m 2nd 24 Aug 1804 B41 Mitehell (1776-1867) ‘her name given as Fieholé on Rowet Mg hecorcs 1 pt Ng b oa 1759 he bought Daniel's land, 1989. (Daniel hac move >» on 1761 (he & Idey Gae* 2636 on the way to 2 Lucy Cook, dou of. Rev. Vik. fam Cook, b eon 1765 unm, b ea 1765 m Margaret bigh,.- al ae 4 1? D >» ca 1867 « both Patience & James diec in 1847, m 1786 James Dean/ to Jessamine Oo. 1505. (50! ; » 1770 © @ 16 July 1822 m 2 Deo 1793 Francis Neely > 1772 « d 1829 im Caldwell Co. ty. m 179¢ Hanneh Hudspeth of Surr. » en 1774 + d before Isane made Bis will ir 1 : = 7 Jan 18035 Sarah Pinehback, dau of John Thom b.2 May 1776 ~ 4 1842 | = 23 Nov 1705 Lpdie Pinchback (7 May 177¢ - j » 1777 - d 17 May 1851 on plavitation ‘in Iresell Co, 1°, m= 8 Nov 1798 Rachel Prost (1776«17 May 1°51 "". | children. dou Koevieser & RQAMMMN (Wilcon) Prost. Wavy £1. fr vf Devid & Kechel vere menvers of Baptist ireh of riet. $666 ee ee eee eee Seer eee Seeee eee eee” ae Ome a sesh ee j . Wee rf we ok anc** HOLMAN “FAMILY « yf a ee eon of Baniecl whe HO ep Lie ee ‘ ———“" g Mm, anny 195) w 4 e+ } es ¥ fare woe g A a sarriages of Tse hotam's os tren = @eme- proved, some not poved a “s Ms re aeeeen l~ DANIEL @ Ann Sanders 28 | Dea, 1772 ~ James Sanders iw) Ad, Ogbourne | pro ~ {RT / | (DAR Vol. Se #1, p.33)(Rowan Co. Mg Bonds, 131) a on ewer e ee nnn eee ne 2- ELIZABETH & Iseac Johnson dr,.1776 ~ Rowan Co., N.C. # d- WILLIAM & lst: Elisabeth Johnson « ca Jan. 1775 jsg~, 2nd: Sarah’ Johnson - 1786 4~ ISAAC H.@ lett Catherine Wileox - ca 1780 } fe . S@ndt Lillis Nichola (showld be Mitchell) = 25 Aug. 1804 F244 pens, 2 sea. Rowen County, N.C. - 24 Aug. 180: ives) = David Holeman (w) J. Hunt. " oe a a a 5- a. a GHABSEEEXK Name of wife unlmown (prob. m. very youn r A a ee A Re ee % 6- JAMES & Luey Cook (not in Archives)~ oa 1784 —- am ° ?~ PATISNCE & James Dean (as above) ~ca \ 1787 eee 5, Mamerrieg §~ JOHN & Margaret Sigier (not found) ~ os 1787 al SA ee I I ca I A A 10= ABSALON & Hannah Budspeth, Co 27 Jan. 1794. Thompso (Surry Co, Mg. BONDS page 110) ; ’ W ao 1 Yoda 0) Temae’ a hes lov ‘ MAD y AA AA ll- nan & Francis Neely. Sawer Co. - - 2h Dec. 1793 \ 925 (gs BOMDS, p.328) - Jesse P i (w) Jo. Chambez é l2Z= JACOB & Lady reine eee Co. = 23 Nov. 1795 Phy cr ps202) - John Thomas Pinchback Dal Vol. 56, #2, pal0B. tredemes (w) J, 13+ DAVID & Rachel Thee seam Co. = 8wWov. 1798 _ fis-| ant p.202) pPogeses? Frost ’ DAR Voi. 56, "Re, p. 108 ( 10 der a pone nnen anna meets Oe ie ee a ee He te a aL Se See me Se ca 8s mS ae se ee om. / \JPRENIAR & Sarah Pinehback - %?7dan. 1802 John T inch} y 3 ' Rowan Co, Ag ons . p.202. iw) John rey e | (WILLIAM & Martha Pinghbask “" = 28 Deo. 1799 Io SS; £3 es DAR Vol. 56 ye, P08, 0 ~y (w)icwin J.09 no) A gt pe tee ane or 72. e: 4 * £ ae A fan Pokeee 24 dren = sows proved, some not proved. : > wet ot . . ’ ik > ' : ly AS eae : : | i- DANIEL @ Ann Sanders 28 Deo. 1772 ~ James Sanders (w) Ad. Osbourn: d SN a ee a a ee 2- ELIZABETH & Iseae Johnson 9) 2776 = Rowan Co., N.C. Se ee a a tr 3- WILLIAM @ ist: Blizabeth J = ca Jan. 1775 vs- Radi Sarah Jomson 1786 ; end etedn mene iwudnemts h~ ISAAC HM lett — | : = o8 1780 : si . @ndt Lillis x should be Mitchell) = 25 Auz. 1804 12° 2= / Figs se02. Rowan County, N.C. ~ 2h Aug. igok a ves) = David Goleman (w) J. Hunt. a ‘ 5- ec . » rar 1 ome Of wife unimown (prob. on. very young) a ee A ee Se a a le 6- JAMES & Luey Cook (not in Archives). ga 1784 ?~ PATIENCE & James Dean (as above) - co 1787 oe THOMAS unmarried IF — (FF #3 9~ JOHN & Margaret Sigier (not found) - oo 1787 lil —— Te A ee 10= ABSALON & Hannah Hudspeth, artes @7 Jem. 1794. Thompson Glen 265 (Surry Co, Mg, % page 110) fi ” Wao t Yodass R Thema’ Ghoalom who mM. Hawnah 7 lle MARY 4 Francis Neely. Rowan Co; = 2h Dec. 1793 /37¢ ~g2g MMs BONDS, p-328) « Jesse Pearson (\w) Jo. Chambers Oe ee ae an ee ns see la JACOB & Liddy Pinohbeck. Rowan Co. s. Nov. 1795 \ ti 61 ye (Mg. BONDS, p.202) . Thomas Pinchback w “fT at Vol. 56, #2, Psl0B, brdsmen: iw) J \w) J, Tray oy 15+ DAVID & Raghel Prost. Rowan Co, « 8 Noy. 1798 ~ fia (Mg. oo P.202) ~ Bbouever Frost DAR Vol, 56, #2, p.106, ' (w)dno.L. Henderson ee. . » Pe a ee te ce se Se se sae te te eee ee gs fo Te A ee ee Oe ae ee oe ee < PA a ee ee ch ane ate ae Bs \ . (JEREMIAH & Sarah Pinchbeck = 7 #en. 1802 Jonn f.. Pinehback) | ' <> Bowen Co, Ng .BONDS . p.202. (w) John Bren \ Se ee tee a ee ee ein an Surcties WILLIAM & Marthe Pinohbeck ** = 28 Dec. 1799 Jno. Tr. Pinchback) Ed f (wiEdwin J.Osborn, C./ ~ ta \ WE py. co Fok 4 fpallages 1a bo py : a: 1X i Z J GF"S |. of f¥ 2% | Yhe c., Ae in, “2 bes Zabe2t | fi. Oe @ a >” Mina. f i Ee J. bitty Ribs rH ra atc, J ove~ Lo m4 ak ft accZQ Pie. 44 eee etc. eas SIFY ihe ad thee hl: LH. diene 2 9a Te C lea pen te sah 2“ Klas a Yele eB } PZ C++. fa AN ie } A i t-te > ae ae Yr ww, of Maes Ln ~~ 290 Ad JT 3 TF J4: Jrsncerg leek, /}7 y () . s MN pvr te. bya dk Madr. nu ee. tol, BpeceLl lcci (2. Kv gler., CYonZ7_ x (724 4 ELL &/ 796. dh. / 3 ptt AY AVP — 1 OF / ~W a a ae *° Mrs. Jesse Bond Boulton 311 South Main Street Versailles” Ky. 40383 - code Cae hen LUNG 9 adun. W ache 4 Aw 5 vy a Xin > de sa Th 2 y Page Vida ten: Cw . e pA, \ ut es J) i ad { g \ a %b54 Baud K Sey A Wa) 1’ W) i Vv }] UA wtp Li tw Af h - AM wind ee A) Hh Ke pi. K A ne es : ”, Mi &p ys. Dn oth ioe ) dard a hy IW, 2A ALLel US he hrs CA AGARL AY Pe nell ‘ of iis j a wold (A d Lenty age f2 Mn TA Aete Wir r Vr L, My q A}tr Sar lid. wt AIA LL ANY r Adm nel A Mid. Und Can yo Qive Me ar Aobahds Cw why Uf; y WH. a Team % dns de any A Uf? ot iu ee fh Aor Kyle Moan #3 - oe ly ae } hog! Lb-t Cant Ley e M haa CM Aw j Tn a Ay Py =o g? ~ L EDA x 4 mA rhe. 4 Yor K LCUIV4 j “a y . é 7. Mie r/t iY Fir ¢ Na hare c SOF) + Wlaylt nr hatemar 1.0 te fe rvLC Ly A a ttin J OF 2 . hiar fon 9 -~ He was born August 91776. David purchased the north half of his : ; May 5)2798 (Deed Bk,16 pe224) WB Asywith the hon esteMs fan’ yd > on the side of the hill by the old Holman rd. 7 years later,Apr. the south hal » 282 h, ,(Deea B, 019 De 21%) making 7 A, ile evL then sold it to Daniel Cainsle then bought land in Ingdell County. Devid's “i near Statesville,at the foothills of the beautiful bushy }’ts,1It was ef Cool Springs. David was in the 1819 Census of Iredell County. Bld homerplace in Rowan County the family attended the Eaton Saptist Churc!, he and his wife lachel were baptised (together with Sen nae Li then clerk,so he attended neotinggs (representing the LP mmpeh) at Flat Roc! Saptist @burch fn Surry Coutty,also Briar-Oreels Baptist Chureh in Wilkes ° y ri 25,102 they wore dismissed to join a churel more convenient to their hond, The Boetety Baptist Church in Iredell County, (Jiis home still stand! ie. A 9 year old slave,Peter Holaman,stil? jived jin 192°. After Da was eutiioned off to Ebeneszer,David's son,for $7%.%.There w re 3° slaves. Bipmeser lived near ,operated a gist mill,and.for “was ip charge.of it.0ne of David Holman'’s grandsons,son of “ben< ig ficlesan of Roxboro ,N.C. died July 15,190 having served © tires in the , gisiature as Kepresentetive and 2 times as a Senator, c was ft "Waton ecg of the Tredsury" the same title given to Williax Steel: i ee they corresponded with eash other and came to the conclusion that ° ‘ hg Several members of both Lines mopeover olaim éonnections at a mo ig ° th aneestors in Md, David and wife Rachel ere buried in a nearby graveyard,in the same . for they both dicd on the game night May 17;1851."sacrc. to the a oty a y , _ and Rachel Afgé% Holman who departed this 1ifé on the 17th of May 1°51,the *om in the 74th year of hep age and the latter in the 75th. Ye lachel died about 11 P.M. : , Ry (SE é te A. PrN pC NB es jean” is 2 ~, Mrs. Samuel R. Edwards 1060 Mohawk Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303 s Marek 77% (Se = v/23 - /J°3 = kL gre (7 - A/G | (Afzg-~ 1901 é Gi” (3 1: 3 é. . , yg - (THo" [309 “eer MAN BRANCH ee Holmen branch *of the Jobnson feni indisputebie hough several descen > n with wales. the meme, n nevertheless numerous, and whereve tir: . tt mac . norvy t he mei rtein, Lines, showing that the; na ture-moved frof with the HKoleman + _ 2 . ¥ : vO w rpri v 2 a ve Ke Vg! ears dé nescentes Peek mana? } randfathe y? ol is evident thet the two orircine ¢ + . 11 4 F brita . of Hunting Creek," being in the pert of became dred: county: and this 3 Johnson. fils house was constructed of ) Ss, the Aunt “seat of Xowan County, situat Way, hed evolved from the "seven o ig y the Hoye! Governor in 1 54, th ivin stil rudé, it stood on the old HK to Wilkesbo: oad), where the sp _* to south, hyilnues I-T LOW at f To the ‘southwes » OM the gently sgiopin co 8 ‘ 2 OUtline of te r : ise a in the family buryine-cr und, the three tombstones whic} main h iy rents of Issac Holeman w “ i of the is6, with sm KS outlinir Just ugh for 1e two 8 . ny ye fterward by "Frar ; cou lecessed, wi re 2S oT ] Suodseg nhl Owners, whether lssac Holeman fousht in the if conjectu » OUT 1% 18 certain thet § V 8 8r ] U S a8 & § Tr 8 Vv é j 458a¢ © Treme sendent of the son:Ise 6; Ha cACU, Whereas the five sons of t front, were killed, Som the f t heve witnessed t) xcitir » tor when Loz Sot ian ‘eene, t% Salisbury. is ne British troo; S te raril; " Theat his wife Mary, whoss sur is en |78e anc 1998 is evident. from fhe vagy show that when he disposed of safe ye r, she elso signed the dee , @nd under in the latter year, her mame did not 8 that Issac Holenan, who had grow ld ar for in hia st days by his son Davia, |] august, 15, 1807 (Will Book &, Ps ge 90), % until the next year he proclaimed whe t ma: by mekin vision, es meter for t fire of his faithful slaves. ne of th 1 tn f this document was Senjamin Boone, it con#émporeneously wit} him fi t be - oreover, Squire Boon , 1t mey be rece] ner L mOc ksyi lle , Which 18 stout ¢ “é J — give & bequeath ne young mare named Bon <¢ her heirs forever. nr + om ; tem 1 give bequeath 1113 Holeman, one lready wi i 2 ‘Anse and the wa nada to t qd t y.. James Hole & Mary Nee] , sole execut 5 o hereby wv ¥ son of ,issac Tah Ld Lillies Méitedeede? (Ntetred Keuben Holeman Patience holeman - . ar Thomas Holeman ted) isJohn Holeman Absolom Hol MSL « + of unknow! origin iod mt for the t his home was in Surry County; augExiOYS thatxhixxhmaexnxsxinxiw zeal records of xowan re incontrovertible years ow Williem Holemen tough with the North Ce: lis, wes par ted with ak captured by Cornwa the st that he would nov ake ~t rms ageinst the Kin he promptly disregerded this agreement, the British him rebel with 4 price, on‘ his head. times in the battle of Cowpens, whic! South Ceroline, when one thousend Americ feet d eleven hundred British unde battlefield § s deed; but fate 1 discovered 7. a slave and wh eventually nursed him beck to health. or descendants, erron usly claim the en, as found among the imperfect rtment at Washin ton, De. Ve, it Snsign in Gooe land n Accomac county in a a4 80 ar papers for e’pension which (Virginia State Library Sie previous ly-quoted reminiscences ge, Missouri, 2180 contain; weorhe ‘arths rare , f ,Idem . nrne two sons of Wi jam HOoie + of ‘lizabeth Holemas wh a. mi ’ aan my father, ma na Chloe Welch, granc~! 12 took el ee on September they wend to hio on their W rse attached to § two-whee Led gi rriving at their destination, log, and here they cookéd -overed wagon until he cut down trees ve often heard him tell of the first © ned two cows ani sold one to my f pocket Knife as part payment, t ith the needle, made him an ove! eyin oe the cow, Anotner neighbor ther wishing to €° into the pork busine no money to in est, helped to chop, $*! pig. 43. ith fi men ‘and. returning in 1773, ’ - set forth th + * ‘ atAae hi 2 +} ‘ , s beside his om. a: exayeiaretizx xxi kintexiex im canwectixn wikh 1x2 . +4 : " ~— Cn c © te 8 it: ad 16 poon - } 7 - _ rk bd} rr ficient i ¢ ai X} " Si | ns E >< By b% H ri be r. CI bs XX r husbend. in Johnson ir among the ay ‘n yeers later in Jessamine c negari 7 : +7." TN) v7 eee century, including of her de d practi¢ally ell of her husb:nd nel, during her lifetime, %! ll Book , 7.) 88 19 to her pessin "in considers yexrs eré iweit in lready gu Morris, its county-seat, to her son, n Indiang, in which he said: t yw wife's mothet.” When she mine county end: laid away irying-cround of the Mount ad. Like many fas. thouch 16s, thousn interprete childrer Issac~ . + ha oO} remembered by nome, c rth Carolina, leter sep his military histor Washington, D. C.; f of = plics death, snd yw . j ' reveal the following pe ticulers: —_ was: born on May im. ‘thet his residence at time of enlistment was Rowan North Cerolins; that he served as private soldier athe under Captains Samuel Reed and Ritchie Grimes, icipated in the battles of both Cowan's ford. nd house in that state; thet he moved in 1799 t county, Kemtucky, and thence, after ne yerr, t ty, indiana; nd that he died in the last-n ne on April 5, 1645. 9 0 a +} it happened that He final y followed his brother, and his sister, Zlizabdebh Holeman-Johnson, to fter’soj urnine in that county where the tomer 4 to whet wes then the uncultivated Indien He was recorded in Clark county on May 18, 1801 page 90), three gonths efter it was or anized, land erant of 250 res; end this ferm, situated rt by an electric railwey which designetes it t 8 im. According to the-history of Uhio Falls vitie af of A heast of Jeffersonvil}é, the county-seat, 1s ties, ‘the first couft convened five days efter + wos esteblished, end “one of the appreisers < Slerksvil.e wes Issec Bolemsn”;, aga, agein, ~¢ the events of 1802, “Issac Holeman Was * Supplementing his vocation as farmer ns, Wilding 4 lo eh»ouse twenty foet squar f e furs procured from them, which he sold:s het he wes somewhat of ® sportsman wh hunt raced and wrestled wit- his red-skinned nel eee - Abe von 4id their war-dences for im, ,8re old time“%ad throuds his son, Andrew Jacks.c Holman, eighty- a, the present owner &: & occupant cf the b mest h@expired et the age of nearty ei lity-six, he was ; cemetary of the New Chepel Mot odist Church; re one of the stone markers erected by the Daushters Americen Hevolution to c memoréte the soldiers of that The first forty yeers of his: life were spent in Nerth seroline where occurred his first marriage and the birth his children, ™ gudsequent ly/ scatte ed min ¢ ne. Yrom his frontier h mo in the latte: §s temporerily t North Caroline to wed\his se Mitche y, the date of thems ‘riage bol (ow county es Aucust 04. 1804; and “8 ! n, he hed. twO mor ehild He becuest! » to his youngest son, tA boveementi ned yen, with the exception of personal be! anty dollers each. to his other snty do n his will (Will Bo-k 0, page 2 and probated Aprii, \3, 1845 “to pr urine the remaining days of her until 1867, for she »ttained &) Moses Holman, wi in the Battlés of Tippec ed et Fort Dearborn at ecre. His marricge to Mar ‘eetch of the same county son, Aaron Strange H Zlsie Holmen, became the wifo. of wn, but now professcr at the luscon, Arizona. lemen and his tachel Holeman ----¢ -Prather ti ‘lizebeth Holemen ----Howland, ‘de Holeman =---------Prather Iss c Holemen Williem Holemen lh § Pc Holemsn ----~+---Jaco ron Hol man -- Moses Kolemsn - Mery ann Ve Holeman ----Jerry Patrick man wenn nnd cob ntz \ tren of Issec Holemen and his second wife 0° - John Patrick. (Iss c-). whe sec nd dauzhter ---ealgo migrated with her t of ewan county sfterw ne*ive state of ‘North Cero'ingyt ldzebsth HolemineJ* hneor it Souzaiice ve vn September lo, nd Issee J hnson southwest of N eres Vite . 7 ww see SM dab a “* dante; and efter ‘t wost," Patience the’ woof end the remindful:of th A A f oc Pah whic . i KN (Issac Th nv Mery..... We6 one , the ld homest Buljse, pum UoIjpon)oAe puo ‘suo 2osegur dnoi6 ‘Buimes “Bul xood Se. ueuedxe . ' ‘so}mwo1e> «‘BulysomM poom puD . jojew diwesowm 4naisB hows ouo VOtOLID@ ue ' \ “Betsuirod ovo 140 164 SSILI1ISOA SeOMID UI eyorud 405 siqojjone $; ZdVHD V : J» 99 AdVNFHL WNOLLVYdNDDO *41 i; WOIldaW SUDIDZI¢s jouo plo YyOlvyogy7 oUl Ya Aq P@isenbeytsy S@aa 4S a4 SUlOjied A +Vewdinbe pt a4 *8iddeid pow \ e ONIGTING SadlAwas TV>DIGaW suploIs -Aud Aq peysenbe. sc sesAjouo puo Sis@4 swooped AMOLVYOSV TT *4L IWLNSG 4 Aq pep! puo 2t1iaans DI Iipew god 41° Aq pepeesu st d AWddNMS IWYLNID e: North Carolina, efterward organized es Davie county. There she married Francis Neely, who became so rich thst he left a lerge plantation apiece to siz of their children, agcreg- i over 3,200 acres. Her husbend's estate; as incorpor- .- eted in his will (Will Book H, page 472), also included "My mills on Third creek with lands adjoining, ail the balance of my real estate, and all my personal -vstate, ' except my negpoes"; and he further direct ed. that these slaves should be sold at publ&e session and equa ly di- vided between the heirs. The house occupied by this c uple, which wastorn down thirty years 2g0, stood directly north of the pot fork of the Yadkin river, th) being sbout eighteen miles fran hey birthplace. To-Bt er with the surrounding tract of land, it Wes bequeat gd to » their son, Washington Neely, and is now possessed - his (the latter's) daughter, Meek Neely, who\resices « Statesville, North Carolina. 1 k) Somewhat of tho immense size of the origina! pant tion av be ae by the statement that it stretcied from north of Salisbury, ccuntyfseat of Kowen county, to =< above Mocksville, -ince established as countyQseat if Davie county; while privete papers handei down to their gieat-grendson, Alexander Lee Smoot, vice@presidont of the People's Netionel Bank of Salisvuby, add tint "Frencié Neely's estate was so extnesive he could fide nine niles in e straight line without getting off his ovwm lind.” These papers likely contain the following account of his finencii. start in early menheod, the Crab Orchard referred to ! ein the ani place of the "Old Wilcciness Road” in Kentucky, du ing the Hevolutionery Wer, fer soldier --{ntending to return.to the front in Virginia: "He re- ceived forty pounds to cgnvey the arm horses\to Crab crcherd. This wes peid by Geners] Nethaniol Green.’ His father took the money ond gave him im exchange 200 acres of lend, which he sill owned at the timo of his death. His dese ndents d light to téyt of his feculter habit of cagfying a ho low cane fi led with <old coins, so whenever he bought enything at pubdlic & oa ia he could “shake the stick" unti} tht requivec smount of | s money rolled ee the el These same family records the t Mary Holwan wesborn in 1770 enddiéd on July-16, 1828 s{jxteen months before the decusse of his husband. They were married on vec pber 2, 1703 . Aside fom the six children s zenerdous ly renambered in the wi 1 6€ Alexender, Slizsb th, xebecca, Mary, Temperance, im Washington- there were three othor. sons, vor; one of them settled in that toes Wty »xcept é} Holman Neely who \wort West." One of, th ir erect } North Carolina, afterward organized 4s Davie county. she married Francis Ne@gy, who. became so rich thet .6 6 large plantetion apiece to siz of their childrga, 4 gating over 3,200 ecres. Her husbend's est»te, *s incorp- crated in his will (Will Book H, page 472), also included "My mills on Third creek with lands adjoining, a’! the belance of my reel estete, and al! my persone estete, except my negroes"; and he further directed thet these sla gs sh uld be sold at public suction and eque! y divided m ng his heirs, The house occupied by his couple, whic as torn down thirty years ago, stood directly no t f tie spot fork of the Yadkin river, thus being about oicht- sen miles from her birthplace. Together with the surr trect of leni, it wes bequesthed to their son, Washing- ton Neely, and is now possessed by the letter's deughter, igek Neely, wh: resides at Statesvil se, North Caroli Somewhat of the immense size of the original p!ontation may be arpreciated by the statement that it stryt hed from dorth of Salisbury, c> mty-seat of liowan county, t above - Mdeksvtl e, Nance established as county-se6t of Davie c while priveat )apers handed down to their great-grandson, Alexander Lee Shoot, vice-president of the People's Nationa’ of Salisbury, add that "Francis Neely'’s estate wes 8° extensive’he could ride nine miles.in a straizht line with- out getting off fs own land.* These papers likewise contein the following sceount of his mevting pace of the "Old wilde:- ness Hoad™-in Kentucky, during the Revolutions ry at, for “so ¥dievs-intending to return to the fromt in Virgicie 7 : i Pg ete _ ; t 4 grandsons, descended through the son Arthur, .is F. Tennyson \ Neely, formerly wel! known as publisher in Chics ‘go and now e resident of New York City. The nine children of Mery Holeman nd Frances Neely we APRIL: r Bs Alexander Neely ~ Margaret Barber yi 7a. beth Neely + Robert Fleming - £ III. Rebecca Neely - Samuel Lucky \\IAI- ft\ IV, Mary Neely - Issac ere i, = « May 28, 1868. \wi~ we, Holes po . Temperance Neely = Alexander Smoot _VI. Washington Neely, 1814-1841, Providence Heathmen - VII, Arthur Neely - (1) Isabelle Welch; (2) Honor Austin. : VII1. Nathan Neely (um) 4. /$ IX. Holman Neely ' i é ‘ ag prgutlu. MW thy / 12, dacOu EO LaMAN™ (Isdae-) The ninth son of lssec Holemar ond Mary...... together with the youngest, David Holeman, who dwelt permanently in North Carolina, were neturally the ones to acquire, in thet part of Howan county, which became Davie county, the plentation of their father, issac Holeman, in his declining years. Aceording to thé legal records (Deed pook 16, aa 103), h@ purchesed on may 5, 1798, the south half of the homestead containing 282 acres situated on the head wat rs of Bear creek. ‘thpee yees previeus tc this transaction he was merried, on November 26, 195 to | sydia Pinchbdeck, daughter of vohn Pinchbeck and isabelle sane ee's who conducted a tavern on one of the stage-roads runnin through that section; and the newly-wedded couple, not possessing the part of the acsestral land with the house, established themseaves in 4 heme of their own a few miles to the sojtheast. This so called Pinechbeck property, which in time was inherited by their daughter, Lydia Holeman- Ratledge, wife of Thomas Ratledge, hes been the burying- ground of this ‘ine of the family. That he was born on Mey ‘2, 1776, and died in ated are facts which he inscribed in his Bible. Whethe r he belonged to the Bear Creek Baptist Church in his neigh bore hood, which his father attended, or the Saton Baptiet | Church, situated about five miles away on Dutchman's creek and formely designated as Ditchman's Creek Baptist Church, is a subject for discussion among the descendants. wrhree of his sons, John, David and Issac Holeman, marricd maiden: by the name of Crenshaw, the wife of the first-named being the cousin of the two gisterse The charming watercolor sketches in silhoutte 0 ohn.Holman, the olteat, $0 nd nis wife, Catherine Gregshaw Holbman - to give thesmodern spelling of the surname lifo - ere otherwise interesting pecause they were done by woman artist, well known thereabout ot that period, We, heving’, no hands, held the brush with her toes. « s espoused in later SI ImMmay Mi ae This heirloom is owned by Camilla Holeman-Stee4 at Holmen, the cranddeughter of Jacob Holeman, who resides crossroads hamlet founded by her father, issac 40 in whet is now Davie county, where she 618° displays © wndle-molds ettractive.old blue dishes, pewter pletes and c 3 thet were orl inally used in the household of ber grand parents. Her father, “0 prooded over the loss of ‘is slaves during the Civil “ar, finally committed suicide. 44 ema .. The eight children of Jacob end uydis Pine I John Holeman ,.”*ug- 19, 1796 = Cather II ‘David Holeman, Apr. 27, 1798 - Nency -U2 (2) secccceeee licGee. Ill Issac Holeman, June 16, 1900 - May 28 (1) Mary Neely (2) Mary Crenshaw Iv Mary Holeman, June 11, 1802 - Ashley. Dwiggins y Andrew Holeman, Sept. 25, 1804 .- Sarah Boos. VI Lydia Holeman, Mov. 13, °1006.- thames Katled: YIP Slizabeth Holeman, Nov By 1908 = Thomas S Vild Sarah boleman, Jan. 23, 18l¢ (wn ) oe + ~ 13. DA ID HOL yin” (Issed?) The youngest Son Issac Holeman end Mary who was born in 1777, ourch*sed May 5, 1798, the north helf of his father's” plantet! n in thet pert of Rowan county which de eloped into Savie county, North Carolina (Deedbook 16, peée 924), the transaction 0° curring on the: same day that his brother, Jacob ern cured the gouth half. it comprised ¢hé 417 acres with th Holeman homestead, the family burvingegr-und on the side of the hil. and. the 614 Holeman road. Seven years leteTs April 8, 1805, he also acquired the south half of 418 fethe plantation ineluding 282 acres (Deed Book 1%, page 214 this entire property of 700 acres he retained for ; years pefore he disposed of it to an outsider < In the meantime, on November 8, 1°98, he married Hec daushter of penezer Frost, % resident of the seme who was porn in 1776. He alse acewalated verious tracts of land about eight miles to the southwest of the - im beceme. the-ex- ot fe in Surry county and the Sriar Creek Saptist Church in L county; and final’y that he end his wife :ere "disuissed on April 25, 1824, "to join a church more convenient.” more accessible Society Baptist Church near his new eboc in what is now lredell County, which he helped to orcs: was eonstructed of :logs with a balcony at color :d folks. Services are conducted todey ing on the same site, and in the'adj inin sleep David Noleman and his wife in the sane ly enough, they died-the same night. “I. won he nicht Merse Davy end the Missus died", conc solemnly wes: ing hig white haired head. the bears this inscription: "Sacred to the mem Rachel Holeman, who \departe®? this life on the 1851, the form r in/|the 74th yeer of his 2¢ in the 75th. frhey were consistent members Chureh of Qhrist from early Mfe until death". hough erroneous as to their ages, wes publisiec 1851, in the Carolink Watchman et Salisbury, cour adjoining Rowan county. t+ Died : In Iredell county, on. the ]7th instent, about ll o'clock P. M., Mrs. Hachel Holeman eged 70 years. At 2 o'clock, the same nizht, Mr. David Holeman, aged abut 73 years. They were useful as members. of that Society, as neighbors and as citizens. For many days before their death they were anxious depart and be with God. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. i Comm. His son, sbenezer Holeman, who lied ation s few mi les distant, opersted y and for thirty-five years, extending long .after A. War which set him free, the faithful rveter wes of it. Une of tie elderly citizens at States.i the amusing story concerning « men who took hi: n hill to be ground, and refusing the invitation to dinn proceeded with the task himself. shen sbenezer returne he found such a larce pole, for the man had e id y ad more corn than his own To the hopper, that h: plimetted him on cet:ing twice ss.much 4s every! told him whet a valusble man he would be to omers would be pleased by such an output; an twitted him unmercifully for the trick he had p! } £ treme eastern section of Iredell county; and there, or extensive estate, he built a twoestory house of old saaiiah architecture. Though no longer occupied, it still remsins amid the ruins of numerous outlying cabins thet once served as slaves’ quarters, to remind.one of the affluence of bygone days. A survivor of that household was the highly-respected, ninety-year-o0ld-ex-s lave, Peter’ Holeman, now deceased, who, when interviewed four years ago et his. shanty on th; out- skirts of Statesville, county-seat of Irede1! county, told many femiliar incidents about “Marse Davy", as he effectign- tely celled his former master. As background for this imposing house stood the berut- iful foothills of the Brushy mountains. Situat d two half miles —. of the village of Cool Spring, it was reach- by the iver Hill road so named becsuse it runs to the south fork of the Yadkin river, one-half mile¢ away. "Marse Davy was three years building his home} began old Peter, wiose mother hed been boucht by Va id Holeman bef re he wis ! rn 7 "ond 4 recollect it was weather-bparded on the outside, seal- ed inside, with brick between. The front porch was sdded years efter his death. Leading to the attractive main en- trance wes the long slicht!y-curved walk psved with lar;e irreculer stones and flanked on both sides by a hishh ise. At the outer-most edge of the hedge on the rizht still fe- poses a bent tra bearing the trai ing vines of sng ish ivy, nd on the left the "upping block", for the horseback riders of long-sgo; and it was on this same stone, it may be added, thet Peter, then twenty-one years old, was auctioned off ° fter his master's death to his son “ubenezer Holemin snug sum of $700. To the right of the house are the r fo ndeti ns of the little cabins that once sheltered the thirty negro slaves, end to the left, the int»rct wa l=} the corn-crib of hewed logs, and across the Many trees, some of holly, contrib te to the roundings, while the trunk of an immense popl: ‘the barn measures five feet in dismeter. During the years that David Holeman resided at tue mastead in what is n w/Davie count, perheps until 1821, whén he sold it to Daniel Cain, he participat:d prominent]: in the affairs ofethe Jaton baptist Church. Its récords show that in 1802 he and his wife Hache’, together with "B. Boone" - referred to elsewhere as a kinsman of Daniel soone, was baptised; that he was subsequently sé _ect.d 1,: th clerk; theteen different occassiens he represent d t t meetings Of the "Associetionud at Flat Hock Baptis 2 subsequently Abner Brooks, a neighbor, wrote a doggerel about it for the Carolina iatchmen, with the result that the man, tormented by everybody for miles around, had-to leave the community. Une of David Holeman's grandsons, descended through his son Bbenezer, was John Barton Holman, of Xoxboro, north Carclina, to téecthe modern form of the surname which he preferred. (His home was at Cool Spriny instead of Xox- bore). He pessed ewey on July 15, 1904, having served nine times in the state legisleture, seven as Representative, and two ss Senator. That he was known in thet State as "Watch - Dog of the Treasury", the same title given to William Steele Holeman of indiana in the United States Con- gress, is significient, from the standpoint of fami y-hist- ory, that these two men c wrespondéd with each otger and : came to the conclusion they were related. Several member of both lines, moreover, claim connection at a more remote period with ancestors in Marylend. The twelve children of David Holeman and Rachel Frost were: 1 Ebenezer Holeman, 1805 - 1879 - Llizabeth Koby If 1803 - Jan. 19, 1892 lI] Lazarus Holeman - b. Aug. 11, 1799 a. Slizabeth Steele 1823, moved to Miss. Ved - Mary Holeman - 5. 1807 & 1867 - L. R. Tuck a IV Nancy Holeman - 1808-1891 - Eneas Swen /)~ Vv Rachel Holeman - 1821-1890 - Solomon Stimson VI Sareh Holeman - 1616- vz. .Lovelece James Holeman.- Sept. 27, 1813 - It. Wilson Holeman - 1610-1649 - Elizebeth Turner Vy IX JSlizeabeth Holemen - 1805- - John Carson sel] X Sabra Holeman - 16i1- - Iva Gaither 14 lp XI Devid Holeman - 1819- XJI Issac ‘Holeman - 1801- a yit- = [e Ca Utarr.o Lee a Mints ae The Lypty ou a Cathe. Z. ( , 4 . 4 > | (ob. t Ay , ) ttl tL, Lh Jet tf > = | = A Pratt “Hane Cr re peren S G wot . ae REL F { ie / Pe re Mtars;-Qu Aride rena c 4G fe 9f A “a (Abin pe ‘ 7 Vi. a ; te Ca aad Be ‘te te Ut. praeAs rf le Ot Math bell. AZ. 4 JK c e- Ev ; hbo a V3.0 { nea en Mt 7. Qcinaf re tte he .( a | eh. ao < Cr, ” ALo fone Farch. Imacrnnage- _ ww btu Attar,” patos hse mg fet he “ren but feel. i " Aran, J) / New Sey! 4 , meek / pe hl rt? 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Green al HW g wint arn « Mae ay es of Houstonville; hve & andchild- r ani ofe gree andochild i fit as @ g¢ men 4 Society Baptis n where ~ WARS y 4 ars A aea and a former superyntendent and Re ve Henders wee. Burial ¥ * he cnur The | \ ve removed from e we to the res » “Syureday to Te Ww taken t) the church 0 » estate 30 mirutes before the . Sessions Se eseeeee@ -@e2ee000068666 os a , f Moa a a - é ‘ a ae ee tt t< \ oe tr , LA , he © . r d >< f i 2 ‘ _ AX “ 7 / ¢ x . “~ ; f j , Me t ae a , ’ > -. 3 be ( ; os nes — if 3 ry “in a , - LAAg 44> ane plar.+€ty, f ; not entries 38 mrr iage o! in Lincolnton, es, DP Asa Beall » of ir jet Rengson, a, of Re Rens om (He was gon . wrose father Same] Beall: ft his Semel appears *° nave b¢ n of Colonel Ninean, pam gran’. i think he wase ~ MEL. ) se County: 1826, le ey [saac Holman» in Dav Wore 2° Mo dal Ane diss Pe ed é 7 We Fe rene Be Tucks cCounty!s of Polk County, Texe*’ ar yitchell- Pleasant 4, Daiton to Bl ~ fh Arte nef ferns (4 i Oe ad Ate Lko "gt “> “A y : L ? 2. \ Vy o <7, ie . Cia - fate - Uke eo KLivex ee { / / , * f FAA tz Zz C f )#1_@ ‘ a 4 tf 4 Ao) a ool Z oo 1 £ ® } ot — = Z u ot. tet Le FUt. 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LAA c tA - churches 1842 when he His full tenure DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SECTION CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY 18 Co certify t the microphotographs appearing on thi; eccurate reproductions of the records listed on the target ~ecing each volume or series of records microfilmed hereon: *S were microfilmed on the date and at the reduction rati 9 microfilming, the records were in the Custod\ ther individual listed on the target sheet(s). e } " jnto ‘ © gate of ‘urther certified that the records listed on the aforesaid tar were microfilmed in conformi y with the provisions of sections ‘4, General Statutes of North Carolina; that the film used confor lard Specifications for Safety Photographic Film (USAS PHI-25-19 Cographic Film for Permanent Records (ANSI PHI-28-1973) , insure archival quality and authentic reproduction of re were microfilmed in the manner prescribed, and with equipmen ‘oved, by the Division of Archives and History, (Signed ) Camera rator