The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research SCMAR, Volume X Number 2, Spring, 1982 Abstracts of Newberry County Will Book A (1787-1796) SCMAR, Vol. X, Spring 1982, No. 2, p.92 Page 2: Will of James Hodges of State of South Carolina and Newberry County....to son Joseph Hodges one feather bed and furniture to my wife Martha Hodges one feather bed and furniture, one red cow to my son Joseph one Pide cow my stock of hogs to be equally divided between my son Joseph and wife Martha to my son Joseph, iron tolls of every kind one cotton wheel and cards, one small pot now in Harley Shaw's possession to my wife Martha Hodges to my son Joseph Hodges one dutch oven, one large black walnut chest, one flax wheel to my daughter Christina, 2 pewter basons, one pewter plate to son Joseph Hodges one pewter dish, one bason and two plates to my son Joseph Hodges, one Roan Mare to my daughter Rebekah Shaw, one small bay horse, my sadle and bridle, one big pot to my son Joseph one butter pot, flat iron, looking glass to my wife Martha Hodges, jugs, one large and one small my table knives to be equally divided between my son Joseph Hodges and my wife Martha Hodges one s! itting chair to my son Joseph Hodges likewise to my wife Martha Hodges to my son Joseph Hodges, one flax haskel course and one fine to my son Haily Shaw one great Coat I will to my daughter Rebecca Shaw, one frying pan likewise one six hundred _____ to my son Joseph Hodges one man's saddle to my wife Martha Hodges all my _____ and milking vessels my hat to my son Robert Shaw William Cavis to my son Joseph Hodges as also one bond of £ 20 on John Smith one rifle gun to be sold to pay my debts £ 2 s 9 in the hands of Amos Hodges to be collected to my son Jesse Hodges, ten shillings; ten shillings to Tabby; ten shillings to Sarah Glass; ten shillings to my daughter Rebekah Shaw; nine shillings to Patty Shaw; to my son Joseph Hodges, one large Bible, one hymn book, one pair of Stittiards, and one half bushel pen knife to Rebekah Shaw to son Joseph Hodges, one candle stick and horse shears. 19th May 1787