Could the (fuller) be his stock in trade? Sounds like it may be. Would that term still be in use in 1811? Daniel Huff (no fuller)appeared on Tax Lists in 1771 and later. Just an observation. Lin -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, August 16, 1999 3:31 PM Subject: Daniel Huff Fuller >Hello: Does anyone recognize this person?? > >While doing research at the Winston-Salem Public Library, I ran across a >DANIEL HUFF FULLER in a book of jury records. This man's name was written in >the following 4 different ways: > >Daniel Huff fuller >Daniel Huff-Fuller >Daniel Huff (Fuller) >Daniel Huff (fuller) > >DANIEL HUFF FULLER apparently lived in Surry Co. N.C. during the years 1807 >through 1811, if not longer. > >On the 1771 and 1782 Surry Co, Tax List, there appears a Daniel Huff who >owned 220 acres on Muddy (later named Deep) Creek. > >On March 4, 1811 Daniel Huff (fuller) was called to jury duty in Surry Co at >Rockford. He states that he lived 14 miles from the courthouse in Rockford. > >Thanks for any help. > >Robin > >