Marty and Karla Grant

!NOTES:I (Marty Grant) am not related to this person as far as I'm aware.
(1) I am interested in all Marion Co., SC families to some extent.
(2) This person is an ancestor of my aunt-in-law Debra Rogers McIntyre.


!REFERENCE:
http://www.martygrant.com/
http://www.martygrant.com/genealogy/


!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 110.
- Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ;


!CENSUS:1810 Marion Dist., SC pg 7
Wm Woodberry age 16-25 (1784/94)
01100-11100-0-3;

!NAMED-PROBATE ROLL # 804 Richard Woodberry, Marion Co., SC 1812
Will Dated 19 Mar 1808
Wife Elizabeth
son Richard
dau Elizabeth Normon
dau Margaret ---
son William
dau Frances ---
Pr 7 Jan 1812
...;


CENSUS:1820 Marion Dist, SC pg 28 William WOODBERRY age 26-44 (1775/94) "210010-00100";

!CENSUS:1830 Marion Dist, SC pg 50 William WOODBERRY age 40-49 (1780/90)
"1120102-200011";

!CENSUS:1840 Marion Dist, SC pg 183 William WOODBERRY age 50-59 (1780/90)
"01013002-11200011";

!CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 84/85
William Woodberry Sr 63 Farmer $4000 Marion
Sarah 52 Horry
Eli 26 Marion [married within census year]
Marijah 22 f
John 19
Mary 16
Martha 14
Lenora 22 Williamsburg;

!PROBATE ROLL # 828 Gen. Wm Woodberry. 22 Mar 1851
Sarah B. Woodberry 22 Mar 1851 ... Wm died 30 Jan 1851 intestate ...
... heirs not named ...;

!EQUITY ROLL # 269 Marion Co., SC 29 Dec 1853
Wm K. Marlow vs. Sarah Woodberry et al
...
William Woodberry died intestate 30 Jan 1851 leaving widow Sarah
and children Wm Woodberry, Penelope Johnson [also listed as Peppy or Elizabeth A.] wife of William Johnson, Margaret now wife of Hugh R. Johnson, Mary now wife of Rolin Kimball, Evander Woodberry and Joseph A. Woodberry...;

!REFERENCE: A History of Marion County, South Carolina From Its Earliest Times to the Present, 1901, by W. W. Sellers, Esq., of the Marion Bar. 1902. pp. 110.
- Mr. Lowrimore says : "Next on Little Pee Dee River, a family of the Woodberrys (came), who raised hogs and cattle for market, made indigo, met the trading vessels and' changed off indigo pound for pound of negro weighed naked." The writer received a letter from Mrs. Hugh R. Johnson, who was a daughter of the late General Wm. Woodberry, of Britton's Neck, in which she says: "The Woodberrys (two brothers), Richard and Jonah, came from Socastee-I can't give the date ; they settled in Britton's Neck, where they found several brothers by the name of Britton, who were large land and slave owners. Richard Woodberry, my grand-father, married Miss Lizzie Balloon, on Black River. They brought up two sons and three daughters; one of the sons was my father, the well known General Wm. Woodberry. General Woodberry was born January l0th, 1788, and died January 31st, 1851. I have beard my father say that about 1815, the Brittons sold out and moved to Sumter County, except Dr. Tom Britton, who had married Margaret, one of the General's sisters ; she died childless. Fannie, another one of the sisters, married Sam. Wilson; she also died without children. The other sister married the Rev. Jeremiah Norman, of North Carolina ; Mrs. John Woodberry and Mrs. James Jenkins, and Samuel Norman, of Horry, were their children. Richard Woodberry, the General's only brother, married Miss Desda Davis; their children were John and Washington, Mrs. Benjamin Gause and Mrs. John Gause. General Woodberry's first wife was Miss Hannah Davis; they had four children, all dying quite young. His second wife was Miss Sarah Johnson, of Horry ; they brought up four sons and four daughters, all of whom except one daughter married and reared families, but I expect you know as much about them as I do." ;