Notes
Matches 1,651 to 1,700 of 2,725
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1651 | probably | Strader, Christian (I2998)
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| 1652 | probably Mush Creek Baptist Church Cemetery | Dill, William M. (I5736)
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| 1653 | probably Mush Creek Baptist Church Cemetery | Dill, Ezias Hiram (I5649)
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| 1654 | Proof of the marriage of William Hudson to Judith Billington is found in an Essex Co. Va. deed dated 14 July 1734 by which Griffin Dobyns of Essex Co. Va. sold to Abraham Montague 120 acres of land in the lower part of Essex Co. being one half of a dividend of 240 acres divided by Augustine Smith between Daniel Dobbins (father of the said Griffin) and William Hudson, the said land coming to them by their intermarriage with Elizabeth and Judith, daughters of John Billington of this county, deceased. Essex Co. Deed Book 20, p 159 _______________________________ Essex County Virginia Deed Book 20, pp. 159-162 THIS INDENTURE made the 14th day and Fifteenth day of July 1734 Between GRIFFIN DOBBINS of the County of Essex of one part and ABRAHAM MONTAGUE of same County Witnesseth that the sd Griffin Dobbins for sum of Thirty pounds of lawfull money of Virga. hath confirmed unto ye sd Abraham Mountague his heirs forever one hundred and twenty acres of land being in the lower part of Essex County being one half of a devedent of Two hundred and forty acres divided by AUGT. SMITH Between DANIEL DOBBINS (Father to the sd Griffin Dobbins) and WM. HUDSON the sd land came to them the sd Daniel Dobbins and William Hudson by their intermariage with ELIZABETH and JUDITH Daughters of one JOHN BILLINGTON of this County decd and bounded beginning at a stake by a marked red oak by a Valley side, thence North East to the line on that side of the plott, thence to a decayed Chesnut by the fork of a branch, thence South to the beginning stake & red oak where it first begun, is now in the peaceable possession of Abraham Mountague by Indenture of Bargain & Sale and the Statute for transferring uses into possession . In presence of us JAMES MEDLEY, Griffin Dobyns JAMES PRISNELL At a Court held for Essex County at Tappa on the XVIth day of July MDCCXXXIV Griffin Dobyns acknowledged this his Lease and Release which on the motion of the sd Abraham is recorded | Family F2657
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| 1655 | Pvt Frederick A. Herron ASN44038038 Co. B 20th BN. 5th Regt. AGF REPL. Depot No. 1 Ft. Feo. G. Meade, MD | Herron, Frederick A. (I6257)
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| 1656 | Rebecca Ferguson is named in the will of her father dated 14 Apr 1759, which was probated in the August 1761 court term for the Northumberland County, North Carolina court. In the December 1789 court term, Rebecca's husband Nimrod was named in the division of the slaves of the estate of William Hudson. | Family F2657
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| 1657 | Rebecca Hawkins is tentatively identified as the first wife of Henry Howard. The evidence supporting this relationship is highly circumstantial and additional research is warranted. Henry H lived Howard lived in the same area as Pinkethman Hawkins and Thomas Hawkins, the brothers of his presumed wife Rebecca Hawkins. Henry Howard also engaged in business transactions with Pinkethman Hawkins, in Lunenburg Co., Virginia, which often indicates a familial relationship. Pinkethman Hawkins married Henry' sister, Mary Howard. It would not be unusual for Henry to also marry a sister of Pinkethman. Finally, Henry's daughter Sarah named a daughter Rebecca, perhaps after her mother. There is sufficient evidence to conclude that Rebecca Hawkins, presumed wife of Henry Howard, is the daughter of Matthew Hawkins and his wife Sarah. Matthew Hawkins and his wife Sarah lived in York County had five children whose births are recorded in the Charles Parish Register. The names of the children as recorded in the register are Thomas, Martha, Pinkeman (Pinkethman), William and Rebecca. After Matthew Hawkins died in 1732, his wife Sarah remarried William Howard, the father of Henry Howard. Also, Rebecca's brother Pinkethman sold property to Rebecca's husband Henry Howard on 2 Jun 1760. Lunenburg County, Virginia Deed Book 7, p. 128. On 4 May 1762, this same Pinkethman was named as executor of his brother Thomas Hawkin's will. Lunenburg County, Virginia Deed Book 7, p. 228. | Hawkins, Rebecca (I2820)
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| 1658 | Rector of St. Thomas Parish, Orange County, Virginia | Martin, Thomas (I8631)
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| 1659 | Referred to as Sally Conner in her mother's will. | Martin, Sally (I8514)
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| 1660 | Referred to in 1782 will of John Bennett. He rec'd 100 acres with plantation after mother's death. It is believed he moved to Jackson Co., Georgia as evidenced by 1801 Power of Attorney to John Bennett. Power of Attorney Know all men by these presents that I Jesse Bennett of the County of Jackson and State of Georgia have made Ordained Consetuted and Appointed John Bennett of the County of Pittsylvania and the State of Virginia my true and lawful attorney for me and in my name but for my benefit to attend a Division of the Land descended to me in Right of my wife Patsey by the Death of Samuel Paul late of Caswell County and when divided to sell the same and make a conveyance by Deed or Deed to the purchaser or purchasers which Conveyance Shall be as binding on me and my heirs as if I had made the Same In Witnessing Whereof I have hereunto put my hand and Seal this Thirteenth Day of November 1801. Signed Sealed and Acknowledged of Jesse Bennett (Seal) Witnesses of Thomas Barnett Roderick McDaniel State North Carolina Thomas Bennett (Jurat) Caswell County April Court 1803 Dodson Bennett The Execution of This power of Attorney Travis Bennett was duly proved in Open Court by the Oath of Thomas Bennett one of the Subscribing Witnesses as thereto and on Motion Ordered to be Registered | Bennett, Jesse (I176)
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| 1661 | Removed by 1785 to Wilkes County, NC, where he died, Elizabeth removed to Bedford County, Tennessee and later with her daughter, Fanny Robinett to Coffee Co Tennessee | Foster, Elizabeth (I5790)
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| 1662 | Resided first in Pennsylvania then migrated to the Fourth Creek settlement in western North Carolina, then to South Carolina. He served in the Revolutionary War as a Private under Captain Joseph Calhoun, 1780-1783 in South Carolina. DAR # 587899 | Leech, John (I7050)
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| 1663 | Reuben Bennett sold this property to his brother-in-law Thomas Fullilove Bennett on 20 Apr 1789. | Bennett, Reuben (I485)
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| 1664 | Reuben's wife Elizabeth signed a deed from Reuben Bennett to John James on 25 October 1791. Wilkes County, GA Deed Book KK, p. 227. | Family F273
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| 1665 | Revolutionary War Service Pension Application, National Archives File R2953, for Dill, Reynolds, by Evaline Dill, widow, 16 May 1853. According to the pension application by Evaline (Hooper) Dill, age 60, the widow of Runnels, Runnels was a private in the Revolutionary war for six months under Captain Oldam and fought at the Battle of Gates' defeat. She married Runnels on 6 July 1830. He died on 27 Oct 1844. Witnessed by James Adam and George W. Dill. A copy is in HFD. A statement by John [II] of Caswell Co NC follows which says that his brother Runnels Dill served in the rev. war and that another brother [Archibald] also served. Evaline is aka Evelyn. Probate Judge Real Estate Book, Greenville Co, SC, 1841-1863, page 46: South Carolina, Greenville District To John Watson, ordinary of said district. I, Reynolds Dill, a son and heir of Reynolds Dill, late of said district, deceased, do hereby make application for a division or sale of the real estate of said deceased, situated in said district on the waters of Middle Tyger river containing one hundred and twenty two acres (more or less), adjoining lands of Lewis H Dickey, Esqs,, Milton Ponderand others, originally granted to Archibald Dill. The following is a just and true statement of the heirs of said deceased viz. Eveline Dill the widdow of said deceased: Heirs within this State viz. 1 Reynolds Dill the applicant. 2 Thiron E Dill (a minor, ten years old) 3 John Adam & Mary his wife (John Adam has not been heard of for twenty years) 4. Ann Dill 5 The heirs a law of David and Nancy Forrest deceased viz. Archibald& Charlotte Forrest 6 The heirs at law of John Dill deceased viz. Charles P. Dill, GeorgeDill, Noel Dill, Reynolds G. Dill & Hiram W. Dill. Out of State, viz. 7. Martin Dill resides in North Carolina 8 Barzilla Mitchell ' Georgia Nov 25, 1844 Runnels Dill Reynolds Dill made oath that the above is a true statement to the be st of his knowledge. Sworn to and subscribed Nov 25, 1844 Jno Watson O.G.D. Runnels Dill | Dill, Reynolds Sr. (I5714)
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| 1666 | Revolutionary War Soldiers Buried in Tennessee, TN Society of the DAR, Johnson City, TN, 1974, revised 1979, by Helen Crawford Marsh. Archibald Dill b 1747 age 85 in 1832 pension list, served NC; Richard Dill b 1751 age 81 in 1832 pension list, served NC. Caswell County, North Carolina Deed Books 1777 - 1817 Abstracts by Katharine Kerr Kendall 1989, Southern Historical Press, Inc. p. 91, Deed Book E, page 90. George Foote Jun. of CC to Richard Dillof same, for 110 lbs, 78 A west side Horsleys Cr of Contry Line adj Cornelius Davis. 14 Oct 1786. Wi8t: John Dill, Newton? Toote, WilliamHarbin. p. 144, Deed Book H, page 192. John Dill of CC to Jepthah Rice of same, for 100 lbs, 100 A on Hogan's & Horsley Creeks adj James Walker, Shannon. 21 Oct 1788. Wit: Jere Poston, Richard Dill. | Dill, Richard (I5715)
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| 1667 | Rice Bennett was born about 1730, most likely in Hanover Co, Virginia. He died in Cumberland Co,, Virginia between 5 Aug. 1770 when he made his will and 24 Aug. 1772 when his will was probated in Court. Will of Rice Bennett. In the name of God, Amen. I, Rice Bennett, beign in perfect health and in good memory,thanks be to God for it, do make this my last will and testament as followeth. Item, I lend to my wife Sarah Bennett during her widowhood my whole estate personal and realand if she should marry before my son William Bennet comes to age of twenty one years then my executors are to act as followeth: My will is after my wife marys, if she do mary, that my whole estate be equally divided among my three children, viz., Mary Bennett, William and John, only if John be not schold John is to have five pound for pay for his scholing more than his equal part. If Mary Bennett should die before she mary her part of my effects to be equally divided between William and John. If either of them should die before marig the deceased part to return to the surviving heirs. . . . I leave William Hamblton, John Jones and Sarah Bennett my executors. Signed; Rich Bennett 5 Aug 1770 Witness Robert Smith, Wm. Hambleton, Jos. Jinkins & Ann Hambleton. 24 Aug 1772 Source: Katherine Reynolds, Abstracts of Cumberland County, Virginia, Will Books 1 and 2, 1749-1782 (Easley, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, Inc., 49). On 28 Oct. 1782, the Court ordered the property of Rice Bennett to be divided among his surviving children. Thomas Linthicum and his wife Mary were given two slaves, George and Isaac, valued at 151.16 John Bennett was given a girl Vilet and bonds due to the estate. No share was granted to William so he is presumed to be deceased. | Bennett, Rice (I397)
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| 1668 | Richard Bennett lived in a part of Isle of Wight County called "Blackwater" near the plantation of Justinian Cooper. In 1638 he patented 300 acres in Isle of Wight County, Virginia. He and John Cofer were granted 1400A (undated). In 1656, Richard Bennett purchased land at Hickory Valley Branch from William Miles. On 5 July 1699, he conveyed of portion of the land bought from William Miles to his Son Richard, who lived there until his death in 1720. Isle of Wight Record Book 1688-1704, p. 292. When Richard Bennett, Jr., made his will in 1720 he was still living on this land he speaks of "my plantation and land whereon I now live, it being part of ye land which was bought formerly of William Miles." Miles patented land on the second branch of the Blackwater adjoining Mr. England's land at an early date and died in 1698. He was aged seventy-five years on the 8 March, 1697-8, which would have made him twenty-three years of age in 1656. In 1682, Richard Bennett patented 630 acres in the Lower Parish of Surry County, bounded by the land of Francis Mason, William Edwards and the Hollybush Swamp, for the transportation of thirteen persons, his name not being among those mentioned. As he did not receive any land for his own transportation it seems therefore that he was born in Virginia. Soon after receiving the above grant he sold George Morrell part of the land as evidenced by the following deed (Deed Bk 2, pp.30-31): "Richard Bennet, ye elder of the Upper Parish of Isle of Wight with the free will and consent of my wife, Anne, have for a valuable consideration to me in hand paid before the sealing, grant unto George Morrell of Lawne's Creek Parish in the County of Surry, 150 acres situate on the west side of Pocatink Swamp in Surry, the same parcel of land being part of a patent for 630 acres to me granted the 22 July 1682 - near Mr. Thos. Binns." On the fourth of September, 1694, he made a gift of 200 acres on the west side of Pocatink Swamp to his son James Bennet of the Lower Parish of Surry County. (Deeds 1694-1709, p 18) July 5, 1699, as Richard Bennett of the Upper Parish of Isle of Wight, he deeded to his "son and heir" Richard Bennett, Jr., of the same parish "all right and title in land that belonged to Edward Jones then taking in plantation Richard Bennett now lives, being part of land bought of William Miles in 1656." 9Bk 1688-1704, p. 292) In 1704, Richard Bennett was taxed for 70 acres in Isle of Wight County and 200 acres in Surry County..\ Richard Bennett's first wife was named Anne. She was probably the mother of his children. The wife mentioned in his will was named Sarah and she subsequently married Robert Lancaster whose will was probated in 1720. Sarah Bennett-Lancaster made her will the 31st of October, 1722, and same was probated 29 January, 1723. Richard Bennett, Sr., died in 1709. He was then probably between eighty and eighty-five years of age as he had several sets of great grandchildren. Fifteen years before his death he made a deed of land in Surry to Ann Bell a married grandaughter. He made his will on 4 December, 1709, which was probated February, 1710. In his will he mentions his second wife, Sarah. Legatees were Mary Thorpe, daughter of Daniel Lewis; John Mangum; James Coffield; and Susana and Martha Lewis, daughters of Susan who married Daniel Lewis, Jr.. Sources: John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia 1607-1624/5, Vol 2, p. 821 (Baltimore Maryland:Genealogical Publishing Company, Fourth Ed. 2005) Sixteenth Century Isle of Wight 294-29 | Sr., Richard Bennett (I208)
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| 1669 | Richard Bennett lived on the plantation in Isle of Wight County which his father bought from William Miles in 1656 and transferred to him by deed of gift on 5 July 1699. Isle of Wight Deed Book 1, 1688-1704, p. 292. His will dated 30 March 1720-23 May 1720 refers to this property as "my plantation whereon I now live ... being part of the land bought of William Miles." Isle of Wight Great Book, p. 41. 1720 Will of Richard Bennett, 30 March 1720 - May 1720. I, Richard Bennett, of the Upper Parish of Isle of Wight, give to son Richard 200 acres of land where he now lives; to my son James the other 200 acres where he now lives, it being conveyance of 40 acres taken out of Mr John Cofer's patent of 1450 acres; to Jane Cofer and her two sons Robert and John Cofer, my plantation wheron I now live. It being part of the Land Which Was Bought of William Miles. Also to Jane Cofer a small trunk and a gold ring; to Richard Cofer my long gun. To Magdalen Cofer a great pewter dish and basin; to Frances Mangum, my granddaughter a feather bed and furniture; to dau. Silvester, dishes and plates. Jane Cofer and William Allen, exrs. My trusty friends, John and James Carter to be overseers. (Seventeenth Century Isle of Wight Co, VA, by John Bennett Boddie, p.300) Sources: John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia 1607-1624/5, Vol 2, p. 822 (Baltimore Maryland:Genealogical Publishing Company, Fourth Ed. 2005) | Bennett, Richard , Jr. (I199)
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| 1670 | Richard Bennett purchased land in 1638, so he must have been at least 21 years of age at the time. | Sr., Richard Bennett (I208)
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| 1671 | Richard Bennett was the son of James Bennett and Letitia Kerr. He married Nancy Dalton with Charles Bobbit as his surety. | Bennett, Richard (I314)
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| 1672 | Richard's second wife Sarah was the widow of Daniel Lewis. John Frederick Dorman, Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia 1607-1624/5, Vol 2, p. 821 (Baltimore Maryland:Genealogical Publishing Company, Fourth Ed. 2005) | Sarah (I269)
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| 1673 | Robert Boak left his wife, Fanny, a life estate in the home where he lived and after her death the property was to go to his grandson, Robert Young, provided he paid Rosanna Hulgan 100 dollars. Rosanna's relationship to this family is not yet know to this researcher. | Hulgan, Rosanna (I8209)
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| 1674 | Robert Boak of Rockingham County was named in a list of letters remaining at the New Bern, North Carolina Post Office. The State Gazette of North Carolina, 16 Apr 1789, p. 3; and 22 Oct 1789, p. 3. | Boak, Robert (I3945)
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| 1675 | Robert Boak, bondsman | Family F2439
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| 1676 | Robert Glenn Meador is buried in the Bennett family cemetery in Reidsville. therefore, it is presumed that he is the son of Melissa Elmo Bennett and John Holman Meador. | Family F1492
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| 1677 | Robert H. Bennett is listed in the City Directory in 1929. At the time of the 1930 census, his wife was living with her daughter and son-in-law and is identified as widowed. | Bennett, Robert H. (I5196)
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| 1678 | Robert is listed as 22 years old. | Young, Robert (I3938)
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| 1679 | Robert Jennings of Halifax County granted Edward Akin of the same county, power of attorney concerning any estate due to his wife Susannah Jennings from Robert Norris. | Jennings, Robert (I1088)
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| 1680 | Robert Martin received Lot #2 containing 147 in division of lands of Walter Martin | Martin, Robert (I8685)
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| 1681 | Robert served in the War of 1812. He settled on the Lincoln Plantation, Carter, TN. Thirteen children and one step-son listed on unprobatedWill found in the office of the County Clerk's Office Carter, TN dated 1867. Excerpt from 'History of Western North Carolina: A History (1730-1913)' by John Preston Arthur Published by the Edward Buncombe Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of Asheville, N.C. Edwards & Broughton Printing Company, Raleigh, N.C. 1914 Chapter 12 ISAAC AND MARY LINCOLN SLAVEOWNERS. The Will of Isaac Lincoln, dated April 22, 1816, is filed in the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Carter county, Tenn., anal, though yellow with age, is in a goodstate of preservation. By it he leaves all his property to his wife Mary: and when her will (filed in the same office) is examined, it is found to bequeath at least 28 negroes, musing each one separately, and providing for the support of two of them during life. William Stover, who got the bulk of her estate, was the son of her sister and Daniel Stover; and Phoebe Crow, wife of Campbell Crow, to whom she left the negro girl Margaret and her four children, to wit: Lucy, Mima, Martin and Mahala, was Phoebe Williams, a niece of Mary Lincoln. Campbell Crow was left 'the lower plantation, it being the one on which he now lives, adjoining the land of Alfred M. Carter on the west and south and ofJohn Carriger on the east.' To Christian Carriger, Sr., she bequeathed seven negroes; to Mary Lincoln Carriger, wife of Christian CarrigerSr., she left two negro girls. Christian Carriger, Sr., had married asister of Mary Lincoln. Daniel Stover, J. D. Jenkins' great-grandfather, married another sister of Mary Lincoln. Daniel Stover's son William had a son Daniel, who married Mary, a daughter of Andrew Johnson, the successor of Abraham Lincoln in the Presidency, and he (Johnson) died in her house, a few miles above Elizabethton, July 31, 1875. P. T. Brummit lives there now. It was not a part of the Lincoln farm. The house is still visible from the railroad, the log portion thereof havingbeen torn away; but the room in which Andrew Johnson died, in the second story of the framed addition to the original house, still stands. W. Butler Stover, great-grandnephew of Mary Lincoln, of Jonesboro (R. F. D.), Tenn., still has Mary Lincoln's Bible; but he wrote (March 6, 1914) that 'it gives no dates of births or deaths or marriages of any of the Lincoln,' William Stover was Butler Stover's grandfather and inherited the farm on which Mary and Isaac Lincoln are buried, as their tombstones attest, Mary's stating that she died August 27, 1834, 'agedabout 76 years.' It is said that Isaac and Mary Lincoln had but one child, a boy, who was drowned before reaching manhood. Mrs. H. M. Folsom of Elizabethton is related to Mordecai Lincoln, while Mrs. W. M. [thought?] of the same place was a Carriger. Dr. Natt Hyder, who died twenty-odd years ago, and whose widow still live at Gap Creek, in the Sixth District, told James D. Jenkins that old people had told him-'Old Man' Lewis particularly-that Abraham Lincoln was born on the side of Lynn mountain, and was taken in his mother's arms to Kentucky, going byway of Stony Fork creek and Bristol. An anonymous writer-supposed to be B. Clay Middleton-in all article which was published in the Carter County News, February 13, 1914, says: 'Tradition says that it was here, in the beautiful Watauga Valley, so rich in history, that the youngThomas Lincoln first met and wooed the gentle Nancy Hanks, whose namewas destined to become immortal through the achievements of her illustrious son. Tradition further says that for a while before Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks left for Kentucky they lived for a time together as common law husband and wife in a little cabin on Lynn mountain, which overlooks the Watauga valley. I have been informed that old people in that vicinity still recall the site of what was known as the Tom Lincoln cabin, and traces of the spot where the cabin stood still remainin the way of stone foundations, etc.' He also cites as 'a little singular that the life of Andrew Johnson in a way should be interwoven with the name of Lincoln, whom he succeeded as President of the United States. When he married Miss Eliza McCardle, at Greenville, Tenn., it was Squire Mordecai Lincoln who performed the ceremony. His daughter Mary married Col. Dan Stover, the great nephew of Isaac Lincoln.' | Crow, Robert Campbell (I5597)
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| 1682 | Robert Young's sister Emily left a will in Rockingham Co., NC dated 14 Feb. 1868 and probated during the May session 1868. She made bequests to her brother Robert J. Young, niece Mary E. Carrell, and her unnamed mother. Mary E. Carrell is the daughter of Julia Ann Young and John L. Carrell. | Young, Robert (I3938)
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| 1683 | Rockingham County, N.C. Superior Court Minute Docket [LDS film #518257] p. 103: Sept. 1846 court JAMES MARTIN and others Exparte Petition for sale of land The master having submitted his report to this term in obedience to an order of the last court, setting forth how the monies arising from the sale of the lands mentioned in the pleadings in this case is to be divided, and no exceptions being taken to said report, it is ordered that the same be in all things confirmed. It is further considered and adjudged by the court that the master be allowed the sum of five dollars for his said report to be taxed in the Bill of Costs. This cause coming on to be further heard and for the further direction upon the masters report, orders heretofore made and the suggestions of counsel, it is considered ordered adjudged and decreed by the court, that the master proceed to collect the purchase money for the lands set forth in the petition in this case when the same shall fall due, and that after deducting the cost of suit, he pay over the net proceeds of the sales of said lands (to wit, the sum of eight hundred and seventy three dollars and eighty eight cents as follows. Viz -- To JAMES MARTIN........ 1/8 part...$109.235 To ELIZABETH WITTY.... 1/8 part...$109.235 To LEVI K. MARTIN....... 1/8 part...$109.235 To ELIJAH MARTIN........ 1/8 part...$109.235 To JOHN WINCHESTER Guardian for MADISON WINCHESTER COLEMAN WINCHESTER & HARVEY WINCHESTER 1/8 part for his said wards to be equally divided between them...$109.235 To REBECCA MARTIN... 1/8 part...$109.235 To ANSELUM REED Guardian of SARAH MARTIN and DETHA MARTIN 1/8 part for each of his said wards..........$218.47 upon the said Reed entering into bond with good and sufficient security, securing to his said wards or their legal representatives according to law the sums to which they are entitled before the same is paid over to him -- It is further ordered by the Court that in case the said Anselum Reed fails to receive the shares of his said wards and give the bond aforesaid, that the Clerk & Master of this Court loan out the same until the further order of this court. Rockingham County, N.C. Superior , Court Minute Docket [LDS film #518257] p. 154: March 1848 court JAMES MARTIN & others Exparte Petition for sale of land. In this case it is considered by the Court that the master pay to the husband of the petitioner, Detha, CALEB A. LAURENCE, on the conveyance or power of law husband and wife duly executed and to which the wife may be privately examined. It is further considered that the master make title to the purchasers on the payment of the several purchases and one of the purchasers, ELIJAH WITTY, being dead, it is considered that the master make title to the heirs at law of the said Elijah Witty.. | Rebecca (I8656)
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| 1684 | Sallie never married. She is listed on the death certificate as single. | Herron, Sallie N. (I6359)
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| 1685 | Sally Bennett remained single and never married. She was a school teacher. | Bennett, Sally Carter (I3984)
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| 1686 | Samuel Anderson was empowered by will of father in law John Lyon to sell property. Amherst County Deed Book F, p. 158. | Anderson, Samuel (I8992)
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| 1687 | Samuel Rust, bondsman | Family F497
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| 1688 | Sarah Bennett is listed in the household of Alexander Bennett in 1870, but not in prior years. This raises some question about her relationship to Alexander. She is tentatively identified as a daughter. | Bennett, Sarah (I5001)
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| 1689 | Sarah Martin made special bequests to her son Elijah and daughters Sarah Martin, Jr. and Edith Martin. She named her son Elijah as her executor. . | King, Sarah (I8528)
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| 1690 | Sarah was 19 when the census was taken on 17 Sept 1850. The census places her birthdate between 18 Sep 1830 and 17 Sep 1831. Sarah was 28 at the time of her death on 20 May 1860. This places her birthdate between 21 May 1831 and 20 May 1832. The overlap of these records is 21 May 1831 to 17 Sep 1831. | Dove, Sarah (I2983)
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| 1691 | Sarah was 19 years old when the 1850 census was taken on 17 Sep. 1850. The census places her birth date between 18 Sep. 1830 and 17 Sep. 1831. Sarah was 28 on 20 May 1860 when she died. The death record places her birth date between 21 May 1831 and 20 May 1832. The overlap between these records places her death between 21 May 1831 and 17 Sep 1831. | Dove, William (I1061)
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| 1692 | Sarah was widowed and living in Chatham District at the time of her death. | Bennett, Sarah (I506)
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| 1693 | Saul and Walter Martin were administrators of their mother's estate. | Martin, Saul (I8584)
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| 1694 | Served as a pvt. from 25 Nov 1863 to 8 Aug 1865 in Co. G 2nd ArkansasVolunteers (union soldier). 1870 Census Greenville Co., SC Solomon Dill 42 M SC Farmer 676 90 Highland, Mush Creek Mary A 26 F SC at home | Dill, Solomon (I5721)
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| 1695 | She did not appear in 1880 census and is presumed to be deceased. | Stanley, Lavina (I2919)
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| 1696 | She is buried at Greenlawn Cemetery in Newport News, Virginia. | Bennett, Estelle (I4702)
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| 1697 | She is buried at Shady Grove Church Cemetery. | Green, Lula (I5176)
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| 1698 | She is buried beside her father. | Bennett, Leona Elizabeth (I5091)
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| 1699 | She is buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Pitt County, North Carolina. | Bennett, Lillie M (I4829)
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| 1700 | She is buried in the Bennet family cemetery in Reidsville, North Carolina. Her husband is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery in Maple Hill, Pender County, North Carolina. | Bennett, Sallie A. (I4812)
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