Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 83,318
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | !CENSUS:1850 Catawba Co., NC # 1212/1212 Meredith Queen 36 Farmer $- Burk Susana 40 Lincoln Daniel 12 Fanny 9 Waitell 6 Nancy 4 Marcus 2; !CENSUS:1860 Yancey Co., NC Grassy Creek PO # 1278/1278 Meridith Queen 50 Farmer $500/309 NC Susan 51 Nancy E. 14 Waitsel 12 Mark 9 Sadey 7; | Queen, Nancy E (I55477)
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| 252 | !CENSUS:1850 Catawba Co., NC # 1212/1212 Meredith Queen 36 Farmer $- Burk Susana 40 Lincoln Daniel 12 Fanny 9 Waitell 6 Nancy 4 Marcus 2; !CENSUS:1860 Yancey Co., NC Grassy Creek PO # 1279/1279 Daniel Queen 23 Farmer $-/40 NC Dulcena 23 William F. 2 Mary A. 2/12; !CENSUS:1870 x x Couldn't find him, nor his wife, nor their children; !CENSUS:1880 McDowell Co., NC North Cove # 87/88 Daniel Queen 44 M Farmer NC-NC-NC Elizabeth 42 wife M Keeping House William 20 son S works on farm Mary A. 19 dau at home George 15 son works on farm Joel L. 13 son works on farm; !CENSUS:1900 x | Queen, Daniel (I55470)
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| 253 | !CENSUS:1850 Catawba Co., NC # 699/699 Jacob Bolenger 28 Farmer $350 Catawba Rhoda S. 27 Francis 6 m Mary Ann 4 Posy? M. Whitener 2 Mary M. 56; !CENSUS:1860 x | Mary M (I74504)
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| 254 | !CENSUS:1850 Dallas Co., AL Carlowville Beat # 320 J. H. Lide 40 m Farmer $1000 SC M. E. 34 f James 13 Jane 11 David 5 Saml 3 AL Eleanor 1 * E. M. Lide 54 SC (male) next door; | Lide, James (I95524)
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| 255 | !CENSUS:1850 Davidson Co., NC PHF 261-565-573 The North Subdivision Richardson Wright 69 M Farmer 500 NC Mary 62 F " Ann 30 F " Eunice 28 F " Rebecca 24 F " Mariam 22 F " Cinthia 20 F " !CENSUS:1860 Davidson Co., NC PHF 418B-1433-1458 The Northern Division Shady Grove PO Unious Wright 46 F Farm 500 230 NC Rebecca 34 F Domst Miram 29 F " !CENSUS:1870 x !CENSUS:1880 Davidson Co., NC PHF 248B-230-230 N Thomasville Township Eunice Wright W F 68 S House Keeper NC-NC-NC Rebecca W F 68 Sister S NC-NC-NC Mariam W F 64 Sister S NC-NC-NC | Wright, Rebecca (I81440)
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| 256 | !CENSUS:1850 Davidson Co., NC PHF 261-565-573 The North Subdivision Richardson Wright 69 M Farmer 500 NC Mary 62 F " Ann 30 F " Eunice 28 F " Rebecca 24 F " Mariam 22 F " Cinthia 20 F " !CENSUS:1860 Davidson Co., NC PHF 418B-1433-1458 The Northern Division Shady Grove PO Unious Wright 46 F Farm 500 230 NC Rebecca 34 F Domst Miram 29 F " !CENSUS:1870 x !CENSUS:1880 Davidson Co., NC PHF 248B-230-230 N Thomasville Township Eunice Wright W F 68 S House Keeper NC-NC-NC Rebecca W F 68 Sister S NC-NC-NC Mariam W F 64 Sister S NC-NC-NC | Wright, Miriam (I81441)
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| 257 | !CENSUS:1850 Davidson Co., NC PHF 261-565-573 The North Subdivision Richardson Wright 69 M Farmer 500 NC Mary 62 F " Ann 30 F " Eunice 28 F " Rebecca 24 F " Mariam 22 F " Cinthia 20 F " !MARRIAGE BOND:12 Dec 1855 Davidson Co., NC Andrew Perriman & Cynthia Wright, P. A. Hoover, bm | Wright, Cynthia (I81442)
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| 258 | !CENSUS:1850 Daviess Co., MO District No 27 # 289/293 Elijah K. Trosper 39 Farmer $350 KY Margaret 32 William J. 11 MO Mary E. 7 Robert H. 5 Galbreath 3 Obedince Trosper 72 NC William L. Davis 17 Farmer KY; !CENSUS:1860 Daviess Co., MO Harrison Township, Gallatin PO # 30/30 Elijah Trosper 48 Farmer $1200/350 KY Margaret 45 Robert 15 MO Gilbert 13 Obedience 90 NC; | Trosper, Elijah K (I107874)
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| 259 | !CENSUS:1850 Gilmer Co., GA, Subdivision No 33, PHF 367B&368-278-278 William Sumner 58 M Farmer 500 N.C. Catharine 59 F " Dice 34 F " Jane 26 F N.C. Solomon 22 M Farmer " William R. 19 M " Hanah S. Plemons 19 F " Samuel 21 M Farmer " Jesse Sumner 17 M " " John H. Plemons 1/12 M Ga | Sumner, Dice (I67287)
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| 260 | !CENSUS:1850 Gilmer Co., GA, Subdivision No 33, PHF 367B&368-278-278 William Sumner 58 M Farmer 500 N.C. Catharine 59 F " Dice 34 F " Jane 26 F N.C. Solomon 22 M Farmer " William R. 19 M " Hanah S. Plemons 19 F " Samuel 21 M Farmer " Jesse Sumner 17 M " " John H. Plemons 1/12 M Ga | Sumner, Jane (I67288)
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| 261 | !CENSUS:1850 Gilmer Co., GA, Subdivision No 33, PHF 367B&368-278-278 William Sumner 58 M Farmer 500 N.C. Catharine 59 F " Dice 34 F " Jane 26 F N.C. Solomon 22 M Farmer " William R. 19 M " Hanah S. Plemons 19 F " Samuel 21 M Farmer " Jesse Sumner 17 M " " John H. Plemons 1/12 M Ga | Sumner, Solomon (I67289)
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| 262 | !CENSUS:1850 Gilmer Co., GA, Subdivision No 33, PHF 367B&368-278-278 William Sumner 58 M Farmer 500 N.C. Catharine 59 F " Dice 34 F " Jane 26 F N.C. Solomon 22 M Farmer " William R. 19 M " Hanah S. Plemons 19 F " Samuel 21 M Farmer " Jesse Sumner 17 M " " John H. Plemons 1/12 M Ga | Sumner, William R (I67290)
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| 263 | !CENSUS:1850 Gilmer Co., GA, Subdivision No 33, PHF 367B&368-278-278 William Sumner 58 M Farmer 500 N.C. Catharine 59 F " Dice 34 F " Jane 26 F N.C. Solomon 22 M Farmer " William R. 19 M " Hanah S. Plemons 19 F " Samuel 21 M Farmer " Jesse Sumner 17 M " " John H. Plemons 1/12 M Ga | Sumner, Jesse (I67291)
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| 264 | !CENSUS:1850 Gilmer Co., GA, Subdivision No 33, PHF 367B&368-278-278 William Sumner 58 M Farmer 500 N.C. Catharine 59 F " Dice 34 F " Jane 26 F N.C. Solomon 22 M Farmer " William R. 19 M " Hanah S. Plemons 19 F " Samuel 21 M Farmer " Jesse Sumner 17 M " " John H. Plemons 1/12 M Ga | Sumner, Hannah (I67292)
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| 265 | !CENSUS:1850 Henderson Co., NC # 303/303 James Cowper 36 ~ $- NC Vilet 36 Elizabeth 11 Maryan 9 Nancy 7 W. F. 4 m Joel A. 4/12 L. P. 2 m; !CENSUS:1860 Cherokee Co., NC Nottla District, England Point PO # 595/595 James C. Cooper 46 Farmer $-/300 Laurens Dist., SC Violet 47 Henderson Co, NC Nancy A. 19 William L. 16 Joel A. 11 Sarah J. 6 Cherokee Co, NC; !CENSUS:1870 Cherokee Co, NC Hot House Twp # 105 Joseph COOPER, 23 (1846/47) born NC; !CENSUS:1880; !CENSUS:1900 Swain Co, NC Charleston # 11/11; | Cooper, Joel A (I10353)
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| 266 | !CENSUS:1850 Henderson Co., NC # 303/303 James Cowper 36 ~ $- NC Vilet 36 Elizabeth 11 Maryan 9 Nancy 7 W. F. 4 m Joel A. 4/12 L. P. 2 m; !CENSUS:1860 Cherokee Co., NC Nottla District, England Point PO # 595/595 James C. Cooper 46 Farmer $-/300 Laurens Dist., SC Violet 47 Henderson Co, NC Nancy A. 19 William L. 16 Joel A. 11 Sarah J. 6 Cherokee Co, NC; CENSUS:1870; | Cooper, Nancy E (I25402)
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| 267 | !CENSUS:1850 Henderson Co., NC # 303/303 James Cowper 36 ~ $- NC Vilet 36 Elizabeth 11 Maryan 9 Nancy 7 W. F. 4 m Joel A. 4/12 L. P. 2 m; !CENSUS:1860; | Cooper, L P (I41582)
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| 268 | !CENSUS:1850 Horry Dist., SC # 362/362 George Elvis 33 Farmer $800 SC Argent 28 Elizth 3 Nancy 2 George 3/12 Wm Roberts 8 Jane 35 Ann 11 * Malikiah James 50 next door.; !CENSUS:1860 Horry Dist., SC Kingston Parish, Conwayboro PO # 453/453 Argent Elvis 37 Farmer $800/300 SC Wm 19 Elizabeth 13 Nancy 11 George 9 Joel 7 * Martha, widow of Solomon Roberts, next door.; !CENSUS:1870 Horry Co., SC Dog Bluff, Conwayboro PO # 378/379 Argant Elvis 50 Farmer $120/110 SC George 20 at work on farm Nancy 22 at home Joel T. 18 " " * Her son William Roberts next door.; | Elvis, Nancy (I101426)
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| 269 | !CENSUS:1850 Horry Dist., SC # 362/362 George Elvis 33 Farmer $800 SC Argent 28 Elizth 3 Nancy 2 George 3/12 Wm Roberts 8 Jane 35 Ann 11 * Malikiah James 50 next door.; !CENSUS:1860 Horry Dist., SC Kingston Parish, Conwayboro PO # 453/453 Argent Elvis 37 Farmer $800/300 SC Wm 19 Elizabeth 13 Nancy 11 George 9 Joel 7 * Martha, widow of Solomon Roberts, next door.; !CENSUS:1870 Horry Co., SC Dog Bluff, Conwayboro PO # 378/379 Argant Elvis 50 Farmer $120/110 SC George 20 at work on farm Nancy 22 at home Joel T. 18 " " * Her son William Roberts next door.; | Elvis, George (I101427)
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| 270 | !CENSUS:1850 Horry Dist., SC # 362/362 George Elvis 33 Farmer $800 SC Argent 28 Elizth 3 Nancy 2 George 3/12 Wm Roberts 8 Jane 35 Ann 11 * Malikiah James 50 next door.; | Elvis, George (I101424)
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| 271 | !CENSUS:1850 Horry Dist., SC # 498/498 & 499/499 # 498/498 W. H. Johnston 40 Farm. $4000 SC Edward 19 " Wm V. 16 " John 14 " # 499/499 Pepey Cooper 27 f Madison 9 Houston 7 Carline 9/12 f; !CENSUS:1860 Horry Dist., SC Kingston Parish, Conwayboro PO # 163/163 W. H. Johnson 50 Farmer $10,000/9,000 SC Caroline 10 Glover 7 ; | Johnson, Caroline (I29309)
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| 272 | !CENSUS:1850 Horry Dist., SC # 498/498 & 499/499 # 498/498 W. H. Johnston 40 Farm. $4000 SC Edward 19 " Wm V. 16 " John 14 " # 499/499 Pepey Cooper 27 f Madison 9 Houston 7 Carline 9/12 f; !CENSUS:1860 x | Johnson, Houston (I6443)
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| 273 | !CENSUS:1850 Horry Dist., SC # 952/952 Mathew Johnston 53 Farm. $1000 SC Susanah 45 NC Dorcas 23 SC Pisilla 20 Mathew 15 Rutilla 11; | Johnson, Dorcas (I64040)
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| 274 | !CENSUS:1850 Macon Co., NC Deep Creek # 376/384 John Cockerham 38 Farmer $- Surry Delphia 36 Burke Martha J. 12 Haywood Charity 6 Macon Thomas Worth " 6/12; !CENSUS:1860 Jackson Co., NC Webster PO # 43/43 J. B. Cockerham 49 Farmer $100/2500 NC D. C. 46 C. P. 14 f T. W. 10 m W. C. 6 m D. R. 3 f J. H. 2/12 m; | Cockerham, Charity P (I15090)
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| 275 | !CENSUS:1850 Macon Co., NC Deep Creek # 376/384 John Cockerham 38 Farmer $- Surry Delphia 36 Burke Martha J. 12 Haywood Charity 6 Macon Thomas Worth " 6/12; !CENSUS:1860 Jackson Co., NC Webster PO # 43/43 J. B. Cockerham 49 Farmer $100/2500 NC D. C. 46 C. P. 14 f T. W. 10 m W. C. 6 m D. R. 3 f J. H. 2/12 m; | Cockerham, Thomas Worth (I15091)
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| 276 | !CENSUS:1850 Macon Co., NC Tennessee Valley # 499/509 John Ray 37 Wagon Maker $100 Ashe Nancy 33 Buncombe Henry 18 Ashe Naomi 16 Buncombe Rebecca 14 Macon William 12 Jesse 8 Wilborn 6 Emiline 4 Levi 2 Jane 3/12; !CENSUS:1860 Macon Co., NC Tennessee Valley # 455/467 John Ray 46 Wagon Maker $700/1200 Ashe Nancy 38 Buncombe Henry 26 Wagon Maker Ashe William 22 Wagon Maker Macon Jesse 17 Laborer Wilburn 14 Emeline 13 Levi J. 10 Franklin J. 9 Jane 6 James 2; !CENSUS:1870 Macon Co., NC Burningtown # 1/1 John Ray 55 Waggon Maker $500/509 NC Nancy 51 Jefferson 20 John F. 18 James R. 14; !CENSUS:1880 Macon Co., NC Burningtown # 70/70 John Ray 66 Farmer NC-NC-NC Nancy 63 wife Emulus 13 gr-son; !CENSUS:1900 x | Ray, John (I4353)
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| 277 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 111 # 1676/1682 * !CENSUS:1860 Marion # 1553 with John H. Gaddy, 37; | Abbott, Simeon (I36793)
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| 278 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 111 # 1676/1682 * | Abbott, Sarah (I8583)
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| 279 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 111 # 1676/1682 * | Abbott, Mary (I8585)
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| 280 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist, SC pg 111 # 1676/1682 * | Abbott, Henry (I36785)
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| 281 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1105/1110 Dr. B. K. Hennegan 52 M. D. $4000 Marion James 18 Andrew 12 Robert 10 Mary 4; !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. 213-218 ... So far as Marion County is concerned, the first of the name in this county was John C. Ellerbe, of the same family spoken, of above. He married a Miss Wickham, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Wickham, a man of much note in his day in Liberty or Marion; she was wealthy and perhaps the only child; at any rate, John C. Ellerbe married her and came down into Marion and settled on her property, and lived and died there ; he retained her property and increased it ; not an old man when he died-he died some time in the forties; his widow survived him, and afterwards married ex-Governor B. K. Henagan ; no offspring from the marriage; they both died in a few years. John C. Ellerbe left his family in good condition; his large property went, as the law then was, mostly to the Henagans that is, the personal property; the large landed estate went to the heirs of the widow, who, I think, survived him. By John C. Ellerbe's marriage, be had and raised three sons and three daughters. The sons were William S., Richard P. and Edward B. ; the daughters were Joanna, Julia and Sallie. ; !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. 213-218 ... This was the second death of a Governor while in office in the history of the State—Governor Patrick Noble died in office, in 1840, and Dr. B. K. Henagan, then of Marlborough, afterwards of Marion, being the Lieutenant-Governor, filled out Governor Noble's unexpired term. ; | Henagan, Dr B K (I78731)
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| 282 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1105/1110 Dr. B. K. Hennegan 52 M. D. $4000 Marion James 18 Andrew 12 Robert 10 Mary 4; | Henagan, James (I78735)
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| 283 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1105/1110 Dr. B. K. Hennegan 52 M. D. $4000 Marion James 18 Andrew 12 Robert 10 Mary 4; | Henagan, Andrew (I78736)
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| 284 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1105/1110 Dr. B. K. Hennegan 52 M. D. $4000 Marion James 18 Andrew 12 Robert 10 Mary 4; | Henagan, Robert (I78737)
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| 285 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1105/1110 Dr. B. K. Hennegan 52 M. D. $4000 Marion James 18 Andrew 12 Robert 10 Mary 4; | Henagan, Mary (I78738)
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| 286 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1108/1113 Mariah Elleby 46 ~ $10,000 Marion William 17 Richard 14 Julia 13 Edward 12 Sarah 11; !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. 213-218 ... So far as Marion County is concerned, the first of the name in this county was John C. Ellerbe, of the same family spoken, of above. He married a Miss Wickham, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Wickham, a man of much note in his day in Liberty or Marion; she was wealthy and perhaps the only child; at any rate, John C. Ellerbe married her and came down into Marion and settled on her property, and lived and died there ; he retained her property and increased it ; not an old man when he died-he died some time in the forties; his widow survived him, and afterwards married ex-Governor B. K. Henagan ; no offspring from the marriage; they both died in a few years. John C. Ellerbe left his family in good condition; his large property went, as the law then was, mostly to the Henagans that is, the personal property; the large landed estate went to the heirs of the widow, who, I think, survived him. By John C. Ellerbe's marriage, be had and raised three sons and three daughters. The sons were William S., Richard P. and Edward B. ; the daughters were Joanna, Julia and Sallie. ; | Wickham, Mariah (I78729)
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| 287 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1108/1113 Mariah Elleby 46 ~ $10,000 Marion William 17 Richard 14 Julia 13 Edward 12 Sarah 11; !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. 213-218 ... So far as Marion County is concerned, the first of the name in this county was John C. Ellerbe, of the same family spoken, of above. He married a Miss Wickham, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Wickham, a man of much note in his day in Liberty or Marion; she was wealthy and perhaps the only child; at any rate, John C. Ellerbe married her and came down into Marion and settled on her property, and lived and died there ; he retained her property and increased it ; not an old man when he died-he died some time in the forties; his widow survived him, and afterwards married ex-Governor B. K. Henagan ; no offspring from the marriage; they both died in a few years. John C. Ellerbe left his family in good condition; his large property went, as the law then was, mostly to the Henagans that is, the personal property; the large landed estate went to the heirs of the widow, who, I think, survived him. By John C. Ellerbe's marriage, be had and raised three sons and three daughters. The sons were William S., Richard P. and Edward B. ; the daughters were Joanna, Julia and Sallie. ... Richard P. Ellerbe, second son of old John C. Ellerbe, married Elizabeth Lamb, a very pretty woman and quite a belle in her day; they remained here for several years, and had several children; he did not succeed well ; some years ago they went to Florida, where Mrs. Ellerbe died; what has become of Richard P. or his children is not known. ; | Ellerbe, Richard P (I78732)
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| 288 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1108/1113 Mariah Elleby 46 ~ $10,000 Marion William 17 Richard 14 Julia 13 Edward 12 Sarah 11; !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. 213-218 ... So far as Marion County is concerned, the first of the name in this county was John C. Ellerbe, of the same family spoken, of above. He married a Miss Wickham, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Wickham, a man of much note in his day in Liberty or Marion; she was wealthy and perhaps the only child; at any rate, John C. Ellerbe married her and came down into Marion and settled on her property, and lived and died there ; he retained her property and increased it ; not an old man when he died-he died some time in the forties; his widow survived him, and afterwards married ex-Governor B. K. Henagan ; no offspring from the marriage; they both died in a few years. John C. Ellerbe left his family in good condition; his large property went, as the law then was, mostly to the Henagans that is, the personal property; the large landed estate went to the heirs of the widow, who, I think, survived him. By John C. Ellerbe's marriage, be had and raised three sons and three daughters. The sons were William S., Richard P. and Edward B. ; the daughters were Joanna, Julia and Sallie. ... Julia Ellerbe, second daughter of old John C. Ellerbe, married our respected fellow-citizen, Charles Haselden; by this marriage is three daughters; one married and dead; Anne and Mary both yet single; and six sons, James, C. Edgar, Samuel, Thomas, Alonzo arid Guy. Of these, James and C. Edgar are married James married a daughter of the late F. C. Dew, lives in the "Slashes." C. Edgar married a Miss Dusenberry in Horry. Samuel has gone West. Thomas, a fine and much respected young man, suicided last winter at Clio, S. C. ; no cause known. Alonzo is here, a very nice young man, unmarried. Guy, the youngest, is said to be in Florida. ; | Ellerbe, Julia (I78734)
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| 289 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1108/1113 Mariah Elleby 46 ~ $10,000 Marion William 17 Richard 14 Julia 13 Edward 12 Sarah 11; !REFERENCE:From: 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. 117-125. - Asa Godbold, the eldest son of this family, married, in 1828, Miss Sarah Cox, a most excellent lady ; the fruits of this marriage were Mary Jane, James, Thomas W., Asa, Sarah, Anne, Eliza and F. Marion. ... Asa Godbold, Jr., married Miss Sallie Ellerbe, sister of the late Captain W. S. Ellerbe; he died a few years ago, leaving a large family of sons and daughters ; the sons are Walter, William, James C, Lawrence and Luther; the daughters, Alice, Mollie, Anne, Victoria, Bessie and Daisy ; of the sons, Walter and William are married of the daughters, Alice, Mollie, Anne and Victoria are married; Bessie and Daisy are unmarried. Of the sons, Walter married a Miss Williams, near Nichols, S. C. ; William married his cousin, Lucy Ellerbe, sister of the late Governor Ellerbe. Of the daughters, Miss Alice married Rev. J. Thomas Pate, now stationed at Florence ; Miss Mollie, J. B. Moore, of Latta, S. C. ; Miss Annie married James Harrel, of Cheraw, S. C. Miss Victoria married W. H. Breeden, of Campbell's Bridge, S. C. !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. 213-218 ... So far as Marion County is concerned, the first of the name in this county was John C. Ellerbe, of the same family spoken, of above. He married a Miss Wickham, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Wickham, a man of much note in his day in Liberty or Marion; she was wealthy and perhaps the only child; at any rate, John C. Ellerbe married her and came down into Marion and settled on her property, and lived and died there ; he retained her property and increased it ; not an old man when he died-he died some time in the forties; his widow survived him, and afterwards married ex-Governor B. K. Henagan ; no offspring from the marriage; they both died in a few years. John C. Ellerbe left his family in good condition; his large property went, as the law then was, mostly to the Henagans that is, the personal property; the large landed estate went to the heirs of the widow, who, I think, survived him. By John C. Ellerbe's marriage, be had and raised three sons and three daughters. The sons were William S., Richard P. and Edward B. ; the daughters were Joanna, Julia and Sallie. ... The youngest daughter of old John C. Ellerbe married Asa Godbold, Jr., and is now a widow; she has ten or twelve children. Of this family the writer has already hereinbefore spoken, and it is not necessary to be repeated or added to. ; | Ellerbe, Sarah (I76687)
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| 290 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1108/1113 Mariah Elleby 46 ~ $10,000 Marion William 17 Richard 14 Julia 13 Edward 12 Sarah 11; !REFERENCE:From: 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. 117-125. - Asa Godbold, the eldest son of this family, married, in 1828, Miss Sarah Cox, a most excellent lady ; the fruits of this marriage were Mary Jane, James, Thomas W., Asa, Sarah, Anne, Eliza and F. Marion. ... Asa Godbold, Jr., married Miss Sallie Ellerbe, sister of the late Captain W. S. Ellerbe; he died a few years ago, leaving a large family of sons and daughters ; the sons are Walter, William, James C, Lawrence and Luther; the daughters, Alice, Mollie, Anne, Victoria, Bessie and Daisy ; of the sons, Walter and William are married of the daughters, Alice, Mollie, Anne and Victoria are married; Bessie and Daisy are unmarried. Of the sons, Walter married a Miss Williams, near Nichols, S. C. ; William married his cousin, Lucy Ellerbe, sister of the late Governor Ellerbe. Of the daughters, Miss Alice married Rev. J. Thomas Pate, now stationed at Florence ; Miss Mollie, J. B. Moore, of Latta, S. C. ; Miss Annie married James Harrel, of Cheraw, S. C. Miss Victoria married W. H. Breeden, of Campbell's Bridge, S. C. ; !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. 148-157 ... Gewood, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, and the only one of the family to whom a collegiate education was given, married Joanna Ellerbe, a daughter of the late John C. Ellerbe, and a sister of the late Captain W. S. Ellerbe; the fruits of this marriage were five sons and a daughter; the daughter died in childhood, the sons were all raised to be grown. Three of the sons, John H., Edward Burke and Thomas Wickham Berry, are among our best and most respected citizens ; the two others, William E. and Ashton, emigrated West ; William E. Berry is dead, leaving a family somewhere in the Western States. Ashton lives in Florida, and is doing well, as is said. ; !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. 213-218 ... So far as Marion County is concerned, the first of the name in this county was John C. Ellerbe, of the same family spoken, of above. He married a Miss Wickham, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Wickham, a man of much note in his day in Liberty or Marion; she was wealthy and perhaps the only child; at any rate, John C. Ellerbe married her and came down into Marion and settled on her property, and lived and died there ; he retained her property and increased it ; not an old man when he died-he died some time in the forties; his widow survived him, and afterwards married ex-Governor B. K. Henagan ; no offspring from the marriage; they both died in a few years. John C. Ellerbe left his family in good condition; his large property went, as the law then was, mostly to the Henagans that is, the personal property; the large landed estate went to the heirs of the widow, who, I think, survived him. By John C. Ellerbe's marriage, be had and raised three sons and three daughters. The sons were William S., Richard P. and Edward B. ; the daughters were Joanna, Julia and Sallie. ; !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. 213-218 ... The son, William, married Miss Sarah Haselden, daughter of Major James Haselden ; the fruits of this marriage were four sons and nine daughters. Of the sons, William H. Ellerbe married Henrietta Rogers, daughter of the late Henry Rogers, of Marlborough County; the fruits of this marriage were six children, five sons and one daughter ; one son dead. He was a very successful man in more ways than one—succeeded well in his occupation as a farmer in the acquisition of property. In the political revolution of 1890, he was on the winning side, and by the help of good friends, to the manor born, was nominated and elected Comptroller General of the State ; was re-elected without opposition in 1892. At the end of his term, in 1894, he was a candidate for Governor, but was defeated by John Gary Evans, of Aiken. In 1896, John Gary Evans not being a candidate for re-election as Governor, Wm. H. Ellerbe was again a candidate, with opposition, and was triumphantly elected. In the meantime, a new State Constitution had been made, which changed the time for the meeting of the General Assembly, so that Governor Ellerbe was not inaugurated till January, 1897. With his administration there was much dissatisfaction; his health had failed him, and in 1898, he was again a candidate for re-election, but had numerous and strong opposition—so much so, that he failed to get the nomination in the first primary, but led all others. In a second primary he was, however, nominated by over 4,000 votes. In November afterwards, at the general election, he was elected to a second term. Miles B. McSweeney, of Hampton County, was elected Lieutenant-Governor. They were inaugurated as Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, 18th January, 1899. Such by this time was the Governor's state of health, that he could do but little work in his laborious office, and lingered from bad to worse till 2d June, when he expired in his old home —the home in which he was raised. Thus his eventful career was ended, and the Lieutenant-Governor, by operation of the Constitution, became Governor, and took the oath of office on the night of the 4th June, 1899, and has filled out the unexpired term of the deceased Governor Ellerbe. McSweeny has just been elected to the next full term. Thus the world goes. This was the second death of a Governor while in office in the history of the State—Governor Patrick Noble died in office, in 1840, and Dr. B. K. Henagan, then of Marlborough, afterwards of Marion, being the Lieutenant-Governor, filled out Governor Noble's unexpired term. J. E. Ellerbe, the next son of the late Captain W. S. Ellerbe, and now one of our fellow-citizens, has not been as successful, in any way, as his deceased brother, the late Governor Ellerbe; be has great energy and persistent pluck, and is an impressive public speaker; he married Miss Nellie Elford, of Spartanburg, an elegant lady; the fruits of the marriage are four children, two sons and two daughters. J. E. Ellerbe is yet comparatively a young man; has represented his county in the lower House of the Legislature ; was chosen as a delegate to the State Convention for making a new Constitution for the State, and served in that body ; he has three times been a candidate for Congress, but has failed to receive the nomination ; his opportunities have been better than those of his brother, the late Governor ; he graduated in 1887, at Wofford College ; the Governor only spent two years in college (Wofford) ; nevertheless, he outstripped his younger brother in the race of life for wealth and honors. Don’t know what J. E. Ellerbe may do or become in the lines indicated in the future. Cash Ellerbe, the third son of Captain W. S. Ellerbe, is a young single man, highly respectable, a good farmer and business man, and promises to be a first class man every way—nothing to hinder it. Herbert Ellerbe, the fourth and youngest son, about twenty- five years of age, unmarried, was unfortunately killed on the railroad, on the 3d or 4th of August, 1899. Of the daughters of Captain W. S. Ellerbe, the oldest, Mary, married Dr. Ellerbe, of Cheraw; by him she had two sons, W. M. Ellerbe and Thomas, and a daughter, Estelle, when he died suddenly, while his children were yet small ; the widow has raised and educated them, who are all now grown ; her sons are promising young men, and the daughter a charming young lady, all unmarried. Another daughter (don't know the names of some of them nor the order in which they come,) married her cousin, James H. Manning, and has a large family, sons and daughters ; Manning is a very prosperous farmer. Another married Charley Rogers, of Marlborough, in the Brownsville neighborhood, likewise a prosperous man; they have a family, how many is not known. Another married Stephen G. Miles, a good farmer, and is a merchant at Marion; they have a large family, sons and daughters—I think, mostly daughters. Another married Dr. S. A. C. Miles, who is dead ; the widow has four children, all daughters. Another married her cousin, Willie Godbold, who is not wanting in push and energy ; they have some two or three children. Another married Hon. T. C. Moody, of Marion, and is dead, childless. Two daughters. Misses Omega and Eva, are yet unmarried. The Widow Ellerbe and her family, the Widow Miles and her family, together with their brother. Cash Ellerbe, and two single girls, all live together on their father's homestead. ; | Ellerbe, Cpt William S (I76694)
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| 291 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1108/1113 Mariah Elleby 46 ~ $10,000 Marion William 17 Richard 14 Julia 13 Edward 12 Sarah 11; !REFERENCE:From: 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. 117-125. - Asa Godbold, the eldest son of this family, married, in 1828, Miss Sarah Cox, a most excellent lady ; the fruits of this marriage were Mary Jane, James, Thomas W., Asa, Sarah, Anne, Eliza and F. Marion. ... Sarah Godbold, second daughter of Asa (senior), married Colonel E. B. Ellerbe, uncle of the late Governor Ellerbe; he some years back moved to Horry County, where he now resides ; has a large family. !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. 213-218 ... So far as Marion County is concerned, the first of the name in this county was John C. Ellerbe, of the same family spoken, of above. He married a Miss Wickham, daughter of Dr. Thomas J. Wickham, a man of much note in his day in Liberty or Marion; she was wealthy and perhaps the only child; at any rate, John C. Ellerbe married her and came down into Marion and settled on her property, and lived and died there ; he retained her property and increased it ; not an old man when he died-he died some time in the forties; his widow survived him, and afterwards married ex-Governor B. K. Henagan ; no offspring from the marriage; they both died in a few years. John C. Ellerbe left his family in good condition; his large property went, as the law then was, mostly to the Henagans that is, the personal property; the large landed estate went to the heirs of the widow, who, I think, survived him. By John C. Ellerbe's marriage, be had and raised three sons and three daughters. The sons were William S., Richard P. and Edward B. ; the daughters were Joanna, Julia and Sallie. ... Edward B. Ellerbe, the youngest son of old John C, inherited the old homestead of his father, where J. E. Ellerbe now resides, a very fine plantation; he married Miss Sarah Godbold, a daughter of old Asa Godbold ; he did not succeed well ; sold his place to his brother, William, and moved off, and finally went to Horry County, where he now resides ; raised a large family, sons and daughters about whom the writer knows but little. John C, his eldest son, is in Venezuela, South America, as the writer has been informed. ; | Ellerbe, Col Edward B (I76706)
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| 292 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 1418/1424 Mastin Stackhouse 31 Farmer $1000 Marion Mary 17 Marcus 6/12; !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. 148-157 ... Mary, called Polly Rogers, wife of the late William Rogers, has been dead for more than twenty years; she was the youngest daughter of old Henry Berry; she has several descendants now in the county, to the third and fourth generations. Our good citizens, Philip B. Rogers and Lot B. Rogers, are sons of hers ; and of her daughters, Mrs. Mastin Stackhouse, Mrs. D. F. Berry and Mrs. Maggie Ivey are still living. Of the dead and the living they, perhaps, number more than a hundred, among the Hays, Stackhouses, Lewis, Adams, Berrys and others, her descendants are to be found. ; !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. 178-183 ... Old Lot Rogers' youngest son, William, and perhaps his youngest child, born in 1799, inherited the old homestead of his father, and is now owned by his youngest son, our good fellow-citizen. Lot B. Rogers; he married the youngest daughter (Mary) of old Henry Berry, as hereinbefore stated; he and wife lived and died on his father's homestead at an old age-not many years ago; the fruits of the marriage were sons, Charles, Evan, Frank, Philip B. and Lot B., and daughters, Elizabeth Ann, Mary Ann, Nancy and Margaret. ; | Rogers, Mary Ann (I77006)
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| 293 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 324/327 James Derackin 36 Blacksmith $- Marion Jane 36 Samuel 8 Ann 6 Jane 4 Mary 6/12 Ann Derackin 65; | Derackin, James (I48507)
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| 294 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 324/327 James Derackin 36 Blacksmith $- Marion Jane 36 Samuel 8 Ann 6 Jane 4 Mary 6/12 Ann Derackin 65; | Jane (I61576)
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| 295 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 324/327 James Derackin 36 Blacksmith $- Marion Jane 36 Samuel 8 Ann 6 Jane 4 Mary 6/12 Ann Derackin 65; | Derackin, Samuel (I65635)
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| 296 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 324/327 James Derackin 36 Blacksmith $- Marion Jane 36 Samuel 8 Ann 6 Jane 4 Mary 6/12 Ann Derackin 65; | Derackin, Jane (I65636)
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| 297 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 324/327 James Derackin 36 Blacksmith $- Marion Jane 36 Samuel 8 Ann 6 Jane 4 Mary 6/12 Ann Derackin 65; | Derackin, Mary (I65637)
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| 298 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 772/776 Charles Reaves 64 Farmer $5000 NC Mary 36 NC; !CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist., SC Marion, Mullins PO # 1208/1196 Charles Reaves 74 Farmer $7000/56000 NC Mary 46 NC; !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. 206-208 Reaves.—Another family to be here noticed is the Reaves family. The first known of this family was Solomon Reaves, a Baptist preacher. The writer heard him preach when a boy, about 1829, at an association at Porter Swamp Church, in Columbus County, N. C, about five miles from Fair Bluff, N. C. he was then an old man, white hair and red face ; he had a son, named Charles— he may have had other sons, but Charles is the only one that concerns Marion County ; he married a Miss Hodge, sister of the late Dr. Samuel Hodge, in the Gapway neighborhood ; by her he had two sons, George W. and Robert H. Reaves; he may have had other sons and daughters. His first wife dying, he married Miss Mary Griffin, of North Carolina, near Fair Bluff; no offspring by this second marriage. Charles Reaves died in 1861 or 1862, leaving his widow and a large estate of lands and negroes ; he died intestate, his property, real and personal, descended under the law to his widow and two sons, one-third each, the widow getting the old homestead. Some years after that, the widow married the late Colonel John T. Harrington, who died some years back, and left Mrs. Harrington a widow for the second time; no child or children; she still survives and is still a widow on the old Reaves homestead, now in her eighty-seventh year—somewhat a remarkable woman for her age. ...; | Reaves, Charles (I18075)
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| 299 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC # 832/836 John Goodyear 52 Farmer $300 Marion Seneth 50 Beady 21 Seneth 20 Milly 17 Martha 13 John 11 Candis 7; !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. 173-175 ... Old John Elvington lived on the road from Gaddy's Mills to Nichols ; he raised a large family, sons and daughters of the sons, Zadoc Elvington still survives, and lives near the old homestead; has no children; had two sons, whom he lost in the war. In some respects he is a prodigy, which will not be further alluded to. He has made and has money, which it is said he does not much enjoy, except the satisfaction of knowing that he has it. He married one of the ten daughters of the late John Goodyear (all of whom, it is said, were good women, and made industrious and frugal housewives). Old man John Elvington was a good citizen. His other sons were William, John (commonly called Jack), and Owen. They are all dead. Owen was the father of our excellent and thrifty good citizen, George W. Elvington ; there may have been another son or two, not now remembered. He had several daughters ; one the wife of the late Henry Huggins ; one the wife of the late James Scott (she still survives) ; one the wife of the late Eli Scott, and perhaps others. The old gentleman was remarkable m one respect; he told the writer, when he was over seventy years of age, that he never saw a seed-tick or a red-bug in his life ; spectacles did him no good, yet his eyesight had not failed him and he could see as well in his old age as he ever could; his eyes were very peculiar-did not look like the ordinary eye-they sparkled or twinkled. ... Old man Jessee Elvington lived and died on Bear Swamp; he was an old man seventy years ago ; a good manager and snug farmer he raised a considerable family, sons and daughters. Three sons, Giles, Hughey and John E. Giles Elvington married Miss Mary Ann Page, daughter of Joseph Page, just in North Carolina; Giles Elvington lived till after the war, and died an old man, after having married a second time. By his first wife he raised several children, sons and daughters, none of whom are now known to the writer. Giles Elvington owned the plantation where Dr. William A. Oliver lately died ; he, like his father, was a good manager-at least, during his first wife's lifetime, and he and family were highly respected. Hughey Elvington married one of the ten girls of John Goodyear, hereinbefore mentioned, and she is now the wife of Wilson Lewis, of Horry, and weighs 260 pounds, as she recently told the writer. Hughey Elvington was a good citizen. John E. Elvington married a Miss Deer (Elizabeth Ann), daughter of Joseph Deer ; her mother was a Page, and he inherited the old homestead of his father ; he has been dead several years ; raised a family quite respectable. A daughter of his is now the wife of William J. Williamson, who it is supposed has grown children. The several daughters of old Jesse Elvington married; one married the late Elgate Horn, who raised a large family, entirely unknown; another daughter married William B. Grantham, of North Carolina ; they are both dead and died childless. I do not know Whom the other daughter of old man Jessee married. The Elvingtons and their connections are numerous, and all sprang from the two old men, John and Jesse Elvington.; !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. 175 Scott. - The Scott family, in Hillsboro, are not very extensive. Old man Pharaoh Scott lived near Tabernacle Church, on the road from Gaddy's to Nichols; he was a harmless, honest and inoffensive man; he raised three sons, Thomas, James and Ely. Thomas married and moved West, many years ago; James married Miss Sallie Elvington, daughter of old John Elvington ; James Scott is dead, but his wife, Sallie, still survives ; he raised a large family, sons and daughters, all unknown except the oldest son, Giles Scott, who is now a worthy citizen of that community. Ely Scott also married Miss Appie Elvington, daughter of old man John Elvington ; by her he had one daughter ; his wife died, and he married another one of the ten daughters of John Goodyear-an excellent woman she was ; I think she is dead ; she left two daughters ; Ely Scott is also dead. Old Pharaoh Scott had one daughter, named Patience; she married Jerry Campbell, near Mullins; Jerry and wife are both dead; they left two sons, K. M. Campbell and Rev. Ely Campbell, citizens of Reaves Township, and much respected. Pharaoh Scott had a brother up about the High Hill, whose name is forgotten; he had sons, William and Ervin, and perhaps others, and there are members of that family now in that neighborhood, two of whom, John L. and William, are known. Ervin Scott married a daughter of old Jessee Elvington; he was an energetic, persevering man; he died in middle life, and left a family. I know nothing of them-nor is anything known of William Scott's family. ; !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. 192-193 GOODYEAR.—The Goodyear family, so far as Marion County is concerned, sprang from William Goodyear, who died in 1800. His wife, I think, was a Ford or a Grainger ; his sons or grandsons were the late John Goodyear and Love Goodyear, both dead. John Goodyear had only one son, who was killed or died in the war; he raised ten daughters, of whom something has already been said herein. Love .Goodyear died in 185 1, and left a family of sons and perhaps daughters ; the sons, as remembered and known, were William, Elias and Harman. William Goodyear, now an old man and very worthy citizen, lives near Nichols, and has raised a family who are now among our people and known. I do not know what became of Elias, whether dead or alive; Harman, I think, is dead. There is one, Madison Goodyear, if alive, whose son he is, or was, is not now remembered. Some six or eight years ago, the writer received a letter from a lady in the State of Washington or one of the Dakotas, the wife of a Lieutenant in the regular army of the United States, stationed out there in the far West, who signed her name "Grace Goodyear " (the last name not remembered, and the correspondence is mislaid). This lady said she belonged to the family of Goodyears in this county, or was collaterally related to them ; that she had been referred to me as an antiquarian and genealogist ; she said she was trying to trace her family, the Goodyear family, back to a Goodyear (John, I believe), who was Lieutenant-Governor of Connecticut, then a province of Great Britain, about 1690.; The writer made what investigation he could, and wrote the result to her, which she received and acknowledged its receipt in very complimentary and appreciative terms. I have heard nothing from her since. The Goodyear family are, doubtless, of English extraction, and were among the early settlers of the country. There is now in the city of New York a very wealthy family of that name, and a strong company called "The Goodyear Rubber Company," and the Goodyears of this county are, doubtless, of the same family. ; | Goodyear, John (I18149)
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| 300 | !CENSUS:1850 Marion Dist., SC pg 8A # 107/108 Benjamin Richardson 35 Farmer $300 Marion Mary 29 Eliza 11 Jane 9 John 7 James 5 Rebecca 3 Mary 1; !CENSUS:1860 Marion Dist., SC Brittons Neck, Brittons Neck PO # 56/56 B. H. Richardson 45 Farmer $500/800 SC Mary 38 Jane 18 Graves 17 James 15 Melvina 13 Mary 11 Preston 9 Emma 7 Benj. 6 Julia 4 Sidney 2/12 m; !CENSUS:1870 Marion Co., SC Brittons Neck, Brittons Neck PO # 125/131 Benj. Richardson 55 Farmer $10,000/4070 SC Mary F. 51 Mary F. Jr 21 Preston A. 20 Emma A. 17 Benjamin J. 16 Julia A. 13 Sidney H. 10 m James E. 3; !CENSUS:1880 Marion Co., SC Brittons Neck # 26/26 Mary Richardson 55 Wd Farming SC-SC-SC Mary 25 dau Emma 23 dau Sidney 19 son Jimmie 12 g-son; | Richardson, Mary F (I29751)
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