<A HREF="http://www.rootsweb.com/~websites/rhodeisland.html">Click here: Rhode Island at RootsWeb</A> Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

<A HREF="http://www.localireland.com/genealogy">Click here: Local Ireland: /Genealogy</A> http://www.local.ie/genealogy/ For accommodation, book <A HREF="http://accomodation.local.ie/">here</A> > Search results 1-0 of 0 for mcglauhon Sorry, no results were found Search results 1-0 of 0 for glauhon Sorry, no results were found. Search results 1-0 of 0 for glaehan Sorry, no results were found. Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/ </HTML>

http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Cottage/1955/text/milhist.html <A HREF="http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Cottage/1955/text/milhist.html">Family Military History</A> John Nichols, Private, North Carolina, Orange County Militia Relationship: Great5 grandfather b. 24 June 1743, Yorkshire, England d. August 1817, Nashville, Davidson County, Tennessee Enlistment: 11 March, 1777 to 1780 Service: McGlauhn’s Company, 7th Regiment, Orange County, NC Militia. Captured August 16, 1780 at the Battle of Camden, SC. Released by British General Cornwallis whom John had known in England prior to the Revolution. In a letter to his mother after the Revolution, John said he had been treated well by his British captors that included two brothers he had also known in England; Benjamin and Lee Higgins. Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

There are lots of the different lines buried here Smith, Gaskins, all of ours. its too long to copy too. <A HREF="http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+635174042529+F">http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+635174042529+F </A> http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+635174042529+F Fannie McLawhon House, Mar. 17, 1878 - Apr. 30, 1939 William Leaman, son of W. L. and Fannie M. House, Oct. 25, 1918 - June 14, 1919 Elias B. McLawhon, Oct. 31, 1864 - Feb. 18, 1908Fannie Harrington McLawhon, Mar. 10, 1864 - Mar. 15, 1944Grover L. McLawhon, July 28, 1887 - July 26, 1938Carlos J. McLawhon, Dec. 19, 1894 - Dec. 24, 1928John McLawhon, May 19, 1892 - Apr. 15, 1916A. L. McLawhon, Oct. 2, 1878 - Mar. 13, 1947W. Luther McLawhon, Dec. 17, 1867 - Mar. 14, 1931Nancy A. McLawhon, Mar. 9, 1874 - - John E. McLawhon, Feb. 14, 1856 - Oct. 30, 1927Martha A. McLawhon, May 29, 1857 - Sept. 7, 1936Alice L., wife of Luby McLawhon, Feb. 15, 1889 - Feb. 24, 1918Joe McLawhon, 1866 (Bible date is 1867) - 1939Nancy E. McLawhon, 1867 (other records give 1868) - 1941Ulysses [McLawhon?] , son of Joseph and Nancy, Sept. 16, 1888 - May 3, 1913Mary Ann McLawhon, Feb. 5, 1872 - May 28, 1944Irvin Jonathan McLawhon, Apr. 21, 1867 - May 17, 1948Janie Tyson McLawhon, June 21, 1900 - Apr. 27, 1946 Mary McLawhon Smith, Dec. 10, 1872 - - Children of John Richard and Mary Smith:Hoke, Dec. 21, 1893 - May 12, 1895Wilson L., Sept. 1, 1900 - Apr. 27, 1904Freddie L., Sept. 2, 1904 - Feb. 9, 1907 J. H. T. McLawhon, May 13, 1888 - May 30, 1946 Arsena McGlohon, died Feb. 1912 aged 75 yearsMary McGlohon died Sept. age 73 yearsLuke McGlohon age about 60 yearsRena, wife of Amos McLawhorn, Mar. 9, 1891 - Sept. 3, 1916Rena Esther, daughter of Amos and Sarah McLawhorn, Sept. 3, 1916 - June 8, 1917 DAVID SMITH GRAVEYARDNear the Manning Graveyard in which Elder T. N. Manning was buried. Near road leadingacross from Winterville, Rountree Highway and the Ayden-Scuffleton Highway.David Smith died Dec. 17, 1936. Aged 73 years, 11 months, 12 daysJulia F., wife of David Smith, Oct. 9, 1860 - Sept. 8, 1909Julia, daughter of D. H. and Lula McLawhon, Aug. 3, 1904 - Jan. 11, 1908Mamie Gertrude, daughter of D. H. and L. M. McLawhon, Sept. 23, 1897 - Sept. 29, 1900Laura J., daughter of D. H. and Lula McLawhon, Dec. 4, 1911 - June 16, 1912Oleary M., son of D. H. and Lula McLawhon, Apr. 25, 1913 - June 23, 1913Henry H., son of D. H. and Lula McLawhon, Aug. 14, 1914 - Sept. 23, 1914 Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

<A HREF="http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+366943608356+F">http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+366943608356+F </A> http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+366943608356+F Isearch-cgi 1.20.06 (File: 179025b.txt)1790 NC Hertford cty, Edington dis pg 25 - Hertford County, NC - CensusSubmitted by Alice Tatum 1790 NC Hertford cty, Edington dis pg 25start. 1790 census North CarolinaHertford County Edington DistrictThis census is from Microcopy No. T-498 Roll 21st # free white males 16 year upwards and head of families2nd # free white males under 16 years3rd # free white females and head of families4th # all other free persons5th # slaves McGlauhn, Elisha, 1,0,2,0,0 McGlauhn, George, 1,0,2,0,1 McGlauhn, James, 1,0,1,0,2 Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Dont you hate the way rootsweb jams everything together. Sorry Jim Vosper had one post and the other is this <A HREF="http://www.cnidr.org/"> CNIDR</A> Isearch-cgi 1.20.06 (File: mcglau1890.txt)BERTIE COUNTY WILL - McGlauhon, Wm F.,Sr. -1890File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by "Alice E. McCollum" Bertie County, North Carolina Will Book I, p. 335Will of William F. McGlauhon Sr.I, William F. McGlauhan Sr of the County of Bertie, and State ofNorth Carolina, being of sound mind and memory, but consideringthe uncertainty of my earthly existence, do make and declare thismy last Will and Testament, in manner and form following. Thatis to say First, That my executors (hereinafter named, shallprovide for my body a decent burial, suitable to the wishes of myrelations and friends and pay all funeral expenses, together withmy just debts, howsoever and whomsoever owing out of the moneys thatmay first come into their h(ands) as a part or parcel of my estate.Item 1st. I give, devise, and bequeath, to my daughter Harriet C.H(?)arden, my brick house field, and all the lands included in thefollowing boundaries, viz:-Beginning on the Bald Gray road at theditch near my pasture gate, then down said ditch and ravine (to) T. D.Holleys Hill Pond, to Willis Holleys line, then up said Willis Holleysline to the road, then up said road to the first station to be hersduring her natural life, and then to each and every one of her children,share and share alike, in fee simple forever, but in case she should diewithout a living heir, the said land to revert (or) descend to my daughterMary W. Williford, and my son, William F. McGlauhonJr and their heirs feesimple forever.Item 2nd. I, give, devise, and bequeath, to my son William F. McGlauhon Jrmy dwelling house, and all out houses, and all land within the followingboundaries, to wit: Commencing in Miny (?) branch on the main road at theward corner, thence up said wash (?) line to the cart path from the Wardplace to the road, said fence (?) to the road, thence across the road, toa persimmon tree in the field, thence to a hickory, side the fence on theHerring run road, thence (up)? the said road, so as to include all the highland from the ---- to the Holly branch(?) landing, thence up the Herringrun to the foot of the Mill road, thence up said Mill road to my daughterHarriet C. Hardens line, thence up her line to my pasture gate on the mainroad, thence down said road to the first station, also the tract of landwhich I purchased from Dr. W. T. Woodley and wife, containing thirty-sevenacres more or less, also one third of my woods land lying north of the BaldGray road to be taken off the west end adjoining him, to him and his heirs,executors, administrators and assigns in fee simple absolutely forever.Item 3rd. I give, devise, and bequeath, to my daughter Mary W. Williford,the following described real estate to wit:--commencing at the end of mylane on the Bald Gray road east of my house, thence running my sons linethrough the field to the persimmon tree, thence also to the hickory on theHerring run road, thence up the Herring run road to the fork at the Gregoryplace, thence down the Bald Gray road to the first station, also one thirdof my woods land north of the Bald Gray road, to be taken off the east endadjoining J. D. Gaskins, also the old fields on the south side of theHerring run road known as the Peel place be the same 5 acres more or less,to her and her heirs, executors, administrators and assigns in fee simpleabsolutely forever.Item 4th. I, give, and bequeath, to my two daughters Mary W. Williford,and Harriet C. Harden, all the balance of my marsh tract of land lying onthe south side of the herring run road, except what I, have disposed ofin former Items of this will to be equally divided between them, share andshare alike, (reserving for my son William, F. McGlauhon Jr one third ofthe cypress timber on said land, or the use of the same said cypress timberon said land to be used by all my three children for building purposes oras they may direct, to them and their heirs and assigns in fee simpleabsolutely forever.Item 5th. I, give, and bequeath to my son William F. McGlauhon Jr my mule,one cow & calf & one Feather bed & furniture to him and his heirs forever(absolutely.)Item 6th. I, give, and bequeath, to my Grandson Joseph Gurley twenty fivedollars in money, as his just and lawful share in my estate.Item 7th. My will and desire is that all the residue of my Estate (if any)after taking out the devises and legacies above mentioned, shall be sold,(or divided) and the debts owing to me collected; and if there should beany surplus over and above the payment of debts, expenses and legacies,that such surplus shall be equally divided and paid over to my daughtersMary W. Williford & Harriet C. Harden and my son William F. McGlauhon Jrin equal portions, share and share alike, to them and each and every ofthem, their Executors, Administrators, & assigns, absolutely forever.And lastly, I, do hereby constitute and appoint my son William F. McGlauhonJr and my friend G. W. Cobb, my lawful executors, to all intents andpurposes, to execute this my last Will & Testament, according to the trueintent and meaning of the same, and every part and clause thereof, herebyrevoking and declaring utterly void all other wills and testaments by meheretofore made, and declaring this to be my will and desire set my handand seal this 18th day of January AD 1890.W. F. McGlauhonSigned Sealed published and declaredby the said William F. McGlauhon Sr tobe his last will & testament in the presenceof us, who at his request and in his presencedo subscribe our names as witnesses theretoJames RaynerJ. D. GaskinsHill J. WardNorth Carolina Superior CourtBertie County February 14, 1892.The foregoing paper writing purporting to be the last Will and Testamentof W. F. McGlauhon, deceased, is exhibited for probate this day beforethe undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of said County and the dueexecution thereof is proved by the oath and examination of James T. Raynerand Hill J. Ward two of the subscribing witnesses thereto, who state thatthe said W. F. McGlauhon in their presence subscribed his name at the endof said paper writing declaring the same to be his last Will and Testament,that they subscribed their name to the same as attending witnesses at hisrequest, in his presence and in the presence of each other that at thetime said paper writing was so executed the said W. F. McGlauhon was ofsound mind and memory, of full age to execute a Will and was not underany restraint to their knowledge, information or belief.It is thereupon considered by the Court that the said paper writing andevery part thereof is the last Will and Testament of W. F. McGlauhon,deceased, and the same is ordered to be recorded and filed.At the same time W. F. McGlauhon Jr one of the executors therein named isduly qualified as such by taking and subscribing the oath declared by law;and G.W. Cobb the other executor therein named filed his writtenrenunciation of his right to qualify.W. L. LyonClerk Superior Court========================USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providingfree information on the Internet, data may be used bynon-commercial entities, as long as this messageremains on all copied material. These electronicpages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profitor for presentation by other persons or organizations.Persons or organizations desiring to use this materialfor purposes other than stated above must obtain thewritten consent of the file contributor.The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

This link I sent on Genweb search on McGlauhan came up with two on Vosper (are you out there Jim?) anyway its 50 pages long. just wanted to let yall know why I am not sending it and it doesn't transpose over very well either. jumbles everything together. so I am printing it up and well see what's on it. I just don't remember him having a 50 page post. I will go to the second post and see how long it is. <A HREF="http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+6778708477+F">http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+6778708477+F</A> Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

<A HREF="http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+6778708477+F">http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+6778708477+F</A> http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/nc+index+6778708477+F this file is too large for mail list..........I will try and put it on the myfamily site. Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

<A HREF="http://www.carolinascots.com/cs/default.asp">Click here: Carolina Scots - Home</A> Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

The following excerpt explains the scope and methodology of the 300-page genealogical section of CAROLINA SCOTS:>PART TWOGENEALOGY OF REPRESENTATIVE CAROLINA SCOTS FAMILIES > CHAPTER FOUR SOME 1739 ARGYLL COLONY FAMILIES AND OTHER EARLY SETTLERS IN MID-CUMBERLAND COUNTY >Three hundred and fifty men, women and children came on the first wave of the Argyll Colony 250 years ago and it is possible, though not yet established, that another significant number joined them as soon as 1740. Over the next century, a torrent of Scots flooded the area, so that today there are more people of Highland descent in the Carolinas than remain in the Highlands of Scotland herself. In fact, given the vast numbers who came, it would take thousands of pages in a multi-volume series to begin to cover them. Carolina Genealogical Tradition, Its Scope and Limits >Thus first, let me state that not all of the Highlander families who remained in Carolina are included in this genealogical section. For one thing, not only were the numbers so vast, but among some families, considerable information has been lost over the generations owing to wars, fires, moves or lack of interest. What I have done here is to concentrate on those families either known to me one way or another, or in many cases, not personally known, but who had genealogical information readily available. >Undoubtedly many, many important families are not included, and that is simply because of the author's problem in not having the historical material available at this time. I wish to make it very clear that there has been absolutely no "hidden agenda" of choosing families which somehow may be deemed to be of more significance (or for that matter, of less significance) than any others. People are listed in this genealogy who were rich, poor, and somewhere in the middle (as is the case with the majority). Some were highly educated, some were not; a few were famous, most were not. I have done my best to be fair, careful and impartial in presenting this information, and trust that it will be charitably received as such. > Secondly, if sufficient interest should be shown in this volume, perhaps there could be another edition at a later time. If that be the case, then the author will be delighted to include any and all other families who can present their historical material. At best, this book is only a first stage. Whether it goes beyond it will depend on the response of the public, and perhaps most of all on the present day Scots of Carolina. Methodology >Thirdly, let me mention the method I have followed in presenting these representative genealogical notices. It of course would be impossible to attempt to trace all the descendants of the original settlers in a book such as this. What I have tried to do is to list the first two or three (or possibly four, in some cases) generations, and give references which will help the genealogical researcher find more information (insofar as such resources are known to me). Thus I hope the book will be helpful to many people in this regard, if in no other. > Fourthly, a concern for strict historical integrity requires me to underline the point that much of the genealogical section of this volume is presented in the form of folk history. That is, I have not attempted to document, from State, Church or Bible records, every name, date and relationship in these chapters, which would of course need to be done in order to put this material in the class of an officially accredited genealogical record. Therefore, I cannot and do not claim to have provided acceptable documentary proof for every fact in the genealogical section. > A fair question must immediately be raised: what then is the value of this mass of genealogical material? The answer is simple: the validity of what I repeat here depends directly on the validity of the sources from which I have compiled my information. I have tried to document with the greatest care exactly where my information comes from, so that those who wish to research a particular family will know where to go in order to assess the material I have used as well as to get ideas for other potential sources. But how would I assess the genealogical material from which I have drawn these chapters? > I have been working with this sort of material for over twenty five years, and it is my opinion that most of what I have used is well grounded historically and genealogically, although I do not doubt that there will inevitably be mistakes here and there. Certainly, I have not included any single fact which I knew to be wrong, and matters which I knew to be questionable are appropriately marked. Sources such as Purcell's Lumber River Scots, Admiral Patterson's Highland Scots Pattersons of North Carolina, Kenneth Kelly's McIver Family of North Carolina, General Carmichael's The Scottish Highlander Carmichaels of the Carolinas, Rozella McLeod's McLeods of Tuckahoe & Horses Creek, and many other similar volumes are either well documented themselves, or have been generally confirmed in their accuracy by those who have used them over the decades. Probably the least accurate as to detail is the history of the Moore County Camerons (and I have been able to correct much of it by cross reference to McLeods, McIvers, Blues and others), but even it is generally reliable in giving us a useful outline and structure for the main heads of the Cameron families over several generations. > We must remember that in the Cape Fear Valley we are dealing with people of Highland background, who were part of a centuries' long oral culture. That is to say, vast amounts of Highland Gaelic poetry, stories, music, and particularly history and genealogy had been traditionally committed to memory and passed down orally from generation to generation, not unlike the remarkable oral tradition of Confucian China. In my viewpoint, material that comes from an oral rather than from a written tradition is much less reliable and frequently wrong, but not totally unworthy of consideration. Obviously, the oral tradition is much more open to exaggeration and historical abuse than is the written, and therefore it must be treated with much greater reserve. Above all, integrity requires that an oral fact must be stated to be such so that written documentation is never claimed for it, unless of course further research does confirm it. > In sum, I feel that great care and reserve, but not total scepticism is called for when dealing with Highland and Carolina Scots oral-based genealogies. Families who have lived on the same land for generations-at least in the pre-television age-generally could be relied upon to know a fair amount about their ancestry and connections. A good illustration of this would be the Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Col. Alexander McAllister by Rev. D. S. McAllister, who got much of his information from an elderly aunt. > It is obvious that further research in Cumberland County records would be necessary to establish each name, date and relationship alleged by McAllister, but my point is that it would be a great loss not to present such genealogies to a wider public. Otherwise, many valuable clues for the family history researcher would be unavailable, and much of our valued cultural tradition-even though it must properly be termed "folk history"-would be lost. I think there is no problem with presenting such material as long as the nature of the material is made clear. The serious genealogical researcher will then be able to make use of a much of it, as he or she does further research in written sources. This material could be one step along the way in establishing an accredited family history based on generally acceptable genealogical procedures. > Possibly the most important part of the book for the genealogical researcher will be the 72 page index. If names and sections seem confusing in these genealogical chapters, the index should help you locate those in whom you are interested, presuming they are included. Even if they are not, material on related families may well help you know where to look next. That has certainly been the intention of the author in this work which of necessity must be all too limited. Format >I have formatted these genealogies in a straightforward, common sense way so that the three or four generations covered would be clearly and easily discernible. I have basically followed J. E. Purcell's approach in his Lumber River Scots (which he seems to have taken from W. A. McLeod's History of the Currie Family) of putting the first generation of descendants from the emigrant parents in capital letters after a Roman numeral, the next generation in lower case letters following the letters of the alphabet, and the next generation is lower case following the normal Arabic numerals. > One of the greatest values of this approach is that every one of the literally hundreds of different family groups has been formatted alike, so that with relative ease one can survey the various Carolina Scots generations up and down the Cape Fear and Pee Dee Valleys in a uniform manner. The material from which these generations were compiled presented them in a multitude of different ways, so that listing them all here in the same format prevents considerable frustration and loss of time, if not confusion, for the reader. Order >The order in which I list the families is largely determined by the geographical locality in which they settled (or at least in which they have lived for most of their time in the state). But instead of starting downriver, let us say in the Brown Marsh section and in lower Bladen County, I have chosen to begin in the middle, that is, in mid-Cumberland County, where most of the Argyll Colony first settled in 1739/40, since this volume was written in commemoration of their 250th anniversary of settlement. > We will first cover much of central and upper Cumberland County (and what is now Harnett), then go up and over to Moore County, and back downstream to the eastern section of Cumberland (and present Hoke), Robeson, Scotland, and Richmond Counties, and then further down to lower Bladen, and finally across the state line to the Pee Dee section of South Carolina, significant sections of which, are culturally an extension of the Cape Fear Valley. A few will be mentioned in surrounding territories, and in quite a few cases there will be frequent overlapping between counties and sections. While there will be exceptions, this is still the general rule of order. THE ARGYLL COLONY 1739 >We will begin, as we have stated, with a list of passengers travelling in the Argyll Colony. Of the numbers who landed in late September, 1739, these are the fifty-two names which are considered verified. l. Thomas Armstrong 2. Alexander Clark 3. John Clark 4. Archibald Clark 5. Alexander Colvin 6. Alexander McAlester 7. Coll McAlester 8. Hector McAlester 9. James McAlester 10. John McAlester 12. Hugh McLaughlin 11. Alexander McKay 13.James McLachlan 14.John McPherson 15.Archibald Buie 16.Duncan Buie 17.Daniel Buie 18.Hugh McCranie 19.Murdoch McCranie 20.Duncan Campbell 21.Archibald Campbell 22.Edward Connor 23.Neill McNeill 24.Nector McNeill 25.Archibald McNeill 26.Lachlan McNeill 27.Hector McNeill(Carver) 28.Neill McNeill (Long) 29 Nathaniel Smylie 30.Matthew Smylie 3l.James Campbell 32.Malcolm McNeill 33.Torquil McNeill 34.Will Stevens 35.Daniel McNeill 36.John Cameron 37.Daniel McDuffie 38.Gilbert Patterson 39.Black Neill McNeill 40.Dugal Stewart 41.Patrick Stewart 42.Malcolm Clark 43.Miles Ward 44.Samuel McGaw 45.Daniel McDougald 46.Archibald McGill 47.Neill McGill 48.John Smith 49.Neill McNeill (Little) 50.Arch'd Buie (Gum Swamp) 51.Dugald McNeill 52.Hugh Ward   MCNEILL FAMILIES >A number of McNeill families are discussed in this and other chapters of Carolina Scots....   Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/ </HTML>

Has anyone got this book? I thought I had ordered it before but I don't have it.. so I just ordered it. <A HREF="http://www.carolinascots.com/cs/chap1.html">Carolina Scots - Excerpts - Chapter 1</A> Carolina Scots > > > >CHAPTER ONE THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND: FOUNTAINHEAD OF EMIGRATION >In September 1739, the quiet lapping of dark waters against the thickly wooded banks of the Cape Fear river would have been disturbed by the sounds of men, women and children talking excitedly in their native Gaelic, " Feuach, 's briagha a th'ann!" - (Look, isn't it lovely!). They had sailed in July, from Campbeltown, the main port of their home area of Argyll on the West of Scotland following the recommendation of a committee of leading citizens. These men had already made an advance trip the Carolinas encouraged by the interest of the Governor, Gabriel Johnston, himself a Scot, who felt that the colony would be prospered by the addition of Highlanders. To attract such immigration, he offered free land grants and even possible exemption from taxation for a time. Led by Neill Du MacNeill ('Black' Neil of Ardelay), this group of Gaelic speakers, included Armstrongs, McAlesters, Clarks, Colvins, Alexanders, McKays, McLaughlins, McLachlans, McNeills, McPhersons, Stevens, Buies, Camerons, McDuffies, McCranies, Pattersons, Campbells, Stewarts, Connors, Wards, McGaws, McDougalds, McGills, Smiths, and Smylies, - and as they fanned out into the surrounding sandhills during the next months, they set the pattern for future settlements, adapting their Scottish ways to the new environment. To set the movements of our forefathers in proper context, we must begin by taking a look at the general cultural background from which they came. In so doing, we will be examining the formative influences on the Scottish settlers in the Carolinas, influences which have made a lasting mark on the Southern culture there and elsewhere. Geography and History of the Highlands >Scotland, not including its large scattered island areas, is about the size of the state of South Carolina. It is divided into two main regions known as the Lowlands and the Highlands. The Highlands include much of the northern and western portions of Scotland, particularly above an imaginary 'Highland line' which runs along the Grampian mountains. It runs across the north side of the Clyde Valley, then north and east through Perthshire and Angus, and so around to the east side of Scotland close to the coast. Reaching the boundary of the counties of Sutherland and Caithness, it turns northwest to end on the northern shore near the Pentland Firth, leaving Caithness as a remote outpost of the Lowlands. In the eighteenth century the cultural and linguistic boundary approximated very closely to this geographical line. The Western Isles, or Hebrides, have always belonged to the Highlands in every respect. . . Until last century, the Highlands were isolated from the Lowlands not only by the difficulties of travel through the mountains and remote islands, but also by a difference in language. The Highlanders spoke Gaelic, a form of ancient Celtic, which is far more different from the English that was spoken in the Lowlands than is German or French! And along with the Gaelic language there was a distinct Highland, or Celtic, culture which set the region apart from the Lowlands even more than its geography. In order to be in a better position to explore this distinctive Celtic culture and look at the changes it suffered in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries leading to its exportation to the faraway coast of Carolina, we will begin by taking a brief look at the history of the Highlands, with reference to the rest of the British Isles, where relevant. The Highlanders are one branch of a larger family of Celts, who belong originally to the Indo-European peoples, and who seem to have come in two large waves to prehistoric Britain: one directly into mainland Britain and the other by way of Ireland. These people brought with them not only their language but also a peculiar structuring of society along kinship lines, which in later centuries evolved into what is known as the clan system of Ireland and Scotland. At one time the Celts occupied large sections of Great Britain, but by the early Middle Ages, the invasions of the Romans, and then of the Angles, Saxons, Jutes and others, had driven them back into the Northern and Western portions of Britain: to Wales, Cornwall, Ireland, the Isle of Man and Scotland. The Highlands of Scotland, however, can trace the main development of their peculiar culture to a sixth and seventh century migration of their distant relatives from Ireland to the Southwestern Coast of Kintyre. Large numbers of Gaels or '"Scots" moved into Argyllshire in the early Middle Ages. They brought with them not only a line of Kings, who would become the progenitors of the Scottish Royal House, but also the form of Gaelic which would become standard in Scotland. In addition, they were accompanied by monastic Christian missionaries, who helped to spread faith, language and civilization throughout the mainland of Scotland. Eventually the MacDonald Clan became the most powerful of the clans, so that for much of the Medieval period they dominated large areas of the Highlands and Islands as well as significant parts of Northern Ireland. The MacDonalds were a counterbalance to the authority of the House of Stewart, who were, in theory, the Kings of all Scotland. For several centuries, the MacDonalds essentially functioned as rulers of the Highlands, and closely connected to them were a number of other powerful clans such as the MacLeans, Camerons and others. In fact, until the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the Highlands, under the MacDonald hegemony as 'Lords of the Isles', maintained a functional independence from the rest of Scotland. But the Highlands were not to remain isolated for long. As was so often to happen in the future, it was events further south that were to have a decisive influence in the shaping of Highland history and culture. In 1603, the long reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England ended. But she died single and childless and the Tudor line came to an abrupt end also. Who would succeed her? In looking for a successor, eyes turned north to her cousin, James VI, Scottish monarch of the House of Stewart. Thus, when he was chosen to succeed her, the crowns of England and Scotland were united in his person and line and he moved away from Edinburgh to London. As a result, although the process would take generations, the tendency of the controlling powers of Scotland was naturally to look southwards to England, and increasingly to draw Scotland into the orbit of the economic and social system of the vastly larger and more powerful Southern neighbor >From this time forward the central government would work hard to bring the independent Highlands under their sway. Eventually the result was that they were fused into the Lowland section, and ultimately - in a certain sense - into the whole of what would become the "United Kingdom." However, as it turned out, the actual procedure would take a long time and would be accompanied by considerable bloodshed and widespread dislocations for the Highlanders... Windows on the past >It is hard to picture the way things were before the political and social changes affected the Highlands so radically. We are fortunate, however, that about the time that some of the distinctive characteristics of Highland life were beginning to come under severe attack from all quarters, there was arising a new breed of writer whose interest was to chronicle daily life all over the British Isles. In some cases, they were outsiders to the culture which they were describing. An example of this would be the famous Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland, made in the 1770's by the Englishmen, Johnson with his friend Boswell, a Scot. Another Englishman whose observations have become a window through which we can view Scottish life of two hundred and fifty years ago, is Edmund Burt, an officer of the Royal Engineers, sent to Oban in the mid-eighteenth century. In his line of work as a contractor he travelled widely, and was thus able to leave for us not only written accounts of a variety of different loca As we shall see, the Scots loved the past, and so they were not without their own chroniclers of the period. Although, naturally, they were not all writing at exactly the time of the Argyll colony, for example, very often they draw in past experiences, their own or of others, or describe features of Gaelic culture which had changed little over the years. When they do this, they can be of use to us. For example, Alexander Carmichael, made an enduring study of Gaelic Hymns and songs in the nineteenth century, and at about the same period, John Francis Campbell was traveling through the Hebrides, keeping records of his experiences..   Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/ </HTML>

McGlaun Family in Alabama Posted by: <A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-genforum/email.cgi?099093605">Jan Allison</A> Date: June 27, 2000 at 21:15:33   of 11 Looking for info on this family: FROM "EUFAULA TIMES & NEWS" THURS 26 FEB 1903, "MRS. SUSAN SAMANTHA ELIZABETH REEDER DIED AT HER HOME NEAR REEDER'S MILL DEC. 28TH 1902 AND WAS BURIED AT OLD BETHEL CHURCH NEAR BLUE SPRINGS IN BARBOUR CO. SHE WAS THE DAU. OF MR. & MRS. JOHN F. MCGLAUN AND WAS BORN OCT. 10, 1852 NEAR CLOPTON IN DALE CO. SHE MARRIED MAR. 2, 1871 TO MR. W. N. REEDER OF BARBOUR CO. AND HAS LIVED AT REEDER'S MILL SINCE THAT TIME. SURVIVORS ARE HER HUSBAND AND NINE CHILDREN, SEVEN BOYS AND TWO GIRLS." Followups: <A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcglaughon/messages/11.html">Re: McGlaun Family in Alabama</A> Roger Kilpatrick 6/28/00 <A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcglaughon/messages/10.html">McGlaun Family in Alabama</A> Re: McGlaun Family in Alabama Posted by: <A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-genforum/email.cgi?568220617">Roger Kilpatrick</A> Date: June 28, 2000 at 17:32:15 In Reply to: <A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcglaughon/messages/10.html">McGlaun Family in Alabama</A> by Jan Allison of 11 Jan, if you'll contact Jim Reeder at jreeder@gate.net I think he'll help you. Roger Followups: Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

<A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcglaughon/messages/9.html">Martha Susan McLaun Troup Co. GA</A> Martha Susan McLaun Troup Co. GA Posted by: <A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-genforum/email.cgi?281727856">Grace W. Stafford</A> Date: October 18, 1999 at 14:05:28   of 11 Martha Susan McLaun (McGlown) was born March 10, 1821, probably in Butts Co. GA. She married John Wright, Jr. in 1837, probably in Troup Co. GA. She and John had nine children: William, George, Turner, Charles, Daniel, Lindon, Georgia Ellen, Willlis, and John. They moved to Clay County, AL ca 1856. John died in 1858, and she moved with some of her children to Marshall Co. AL ca. 1878. She died there in 1900. I would like to find out the names of her parents, siblings, etc. Followups: Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

<A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcglaughon/messages/3.html">William Mcglauhon & Margaret DEMENT 1793</A> http://genforum.genealogy.com/mcglaughon/messages/3.html William Mcglauhon & Margaret DEMENT 1793 Posted by: <A HREF="http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-genforum/email.cgi?329488546">Reva</A> Date: March 28, 1999 at 20:35:13   of 11 I have a Margaret DEMENT that married William Mcglauhon in Johnston Co., NC on 28 Oct 1793. I am a descendant John DEMENT and Charity BRIDGES (also married in Johnston Co., NC). Any idea who this William Mcglauhon belongs to? . Reva R-Brandt@GreatDane.com Followups: Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

<A HREF="http://www.google.com/url?sa=U&start=20&q=http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/SHAMROCK/2000-01&e=841">RootsWeb: SHAMROCK-L Archive (January 2000)</A> ... Re: [SH] Irish Genealogy Resources. [SH] oops; [SH] MCGLAUHON - IRISH OR SCOTTISH? [SH] Lynch/Linch; [SH] Immigrants & Yankees; [SH] Griffith's Valuation - LDS ... archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/SHAMROCK/2000-01 - 59k - <A HREF="http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/SHAMROCK/2000-01+mcglauhon&hl=en">Cached</A> - <A HREF="http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&num=10&q=related:archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/SHAMROCK/2000-01">Similar pages </A> Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

<A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/page82.htm">Sally's Family Place</A> http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/page82.htm Sally's great-great-great-great-Grandparents: Frederick Lawrence 1754-1823 & 1st Judith Walston died prior 1790 & 2nd Mary died 1800, widow of Elisha Rhodes of Bertie County, North Carolina <A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/page83.htm">his parents</A>  |  <A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/walston.htm">her parents</A>Frederick Lawrence was born in Bertie County ca 1754 son of Humphrey Lawrence (goldsmith) and his wife Ann Ashley.In Feb 1775 he is a signer of a guardian bond for his brother Nathaniel Lawrence. Although the clerk got the names mixed up. In Reality, it was Thomas Ashley (grandfather of Fred and Nathaniel) who was named guardian with Frederick Lawrence and his first cousin Asa Lawrence also signing. This is reflected in the actual signatures.Fred  became a "house carpenter" as indicated  on apprentice bonds 1780 & 1786.His first wife Judith  was daughter of Phillip Walston and his wife Charity Moore. Judith was sister in law of Joseph Kent & sister to Joseph's wife Rachel Walston.   It appears that  Judith was first married to a Fields as John Fields left a will in 1782 as he went into service leaving his estate to his brother Humphrey Lawrence and sister Mary Lawrence. This will was proved in Nov. Ct 1783 Bertie Co.Frederick Lawrence married 2nd in early 1790 Mary, the widow of Elisha Rhodes. Mary had died by 1 Jan 1801 when the final estate settlement of Elisha Rhodes amongst Elisha and Mary's three children.Fred Lawrence bought two of Burkitt's History of the Kehuchee Assoc in 1803.1810 census Frederick Lawrence is listed as 1 white male over 45, 8 other free persons, and 11 slaves.In 1813, Styling himself as Planter, Fred Lawrence  wrote a Deed of gift  naming his sons Humphrey Lawrence and Reuben Lawrence.Frederick Lawrence signed his will 9 June 1823 and it was proved Nov Term Bertie Ct. 1823.Children of Frederick Lawrence & Judith Walston: 1. Humphrey Lawrence bef Sept 1782 - bef 1823               had son Nathanial 2.  Mary Lawrence bef Sept 1782 - 3.  <A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/page58.htm">Reuben Lawrence </A>1787-1843            married Frances RascoeChild of Frederick Lawrence & Mary ? [Rhodes]: 1.  Judith Lawrence ca 1791 - aft 1829           married ca 1810 James McGlohan died 1829Child of Judith Walston & Mr. Fields: 1. John Fields  ca 1761-4 -died by Nov 1783            while serving in the Rev. armyStep-children of Frederick Lawrence Children of Elisha Rhodes and wife Mary: 1. Thomas Rhodes ca 1783 - sold Bertie property moving out of county 1809,    may be  Thomas Rhodes of Buncombe County  who received grants in 1807 and 1808 2. Margaret Rhodes ca 1785 - Sat bef 14 Aug 1820  Salmon Creek, Bertie Co           married  ca 1803 John Webb  died 27 April 1837 Merry Hill             a. Thomas B. Webb ca 1804 - 1848/9 Salmon Ck.                              associated with the Methodist                      married Sally Frances Nicholls             b.  Lorenzo Stephenson Webb 19 Feb 1806 - 28 Feb 1895 Windsor                             associated with St. Thomas Episcopal Church                     married 1828 Penelope Edward Watson 1809 - 20 Nov 1871              c. Jonathan R. Webb ca 1809 - 1842                     married 11 Oct 1832 Martha Elizabeth Magruder Pugh              d. James L Webb ca 1811 - 1848/49  dsp              e. Jehu N. Webb ca 1813 - 1869/70 Merry Hill                              associated with the Methodist                     married ca 1838 Lavinia died 1884               f. William R Webb ca 1816 -  rem to Caswell Co, NC  nfi                       married 4 Dec 1839 Caswell Co  Elizabeth L. Vanhook 3. Jonathan Rhodes ca 1787 - 1804        In 1805 Jonathan Rhodes'  estate was divided among his siblings 1. Thomas Rhodes, 2. John Webb (who had married Margaret Rhodes) and 3. Judith Lawrence (his half-sister- child of Mary and Fred. Lawrence)This Elisha Rhodes family is included in "The Consul's Journey" by Gerald Galvin Larson. I find the book well written and informative; but I would note however, it is obvious to me that Mary widow of Elisha Rhodes and wife of Frederick Lawrence died in 1800. That Fred and Mary had one child Judith who entered into the division of her brother's estate; and that the Mary Lawrence found living next door to Fred Lawrence in 1820 was the widow of Abner Lawrence.US Census Bertie Co NC 1790 Frederick Lawrence M 2 under 16; 1 over 16; F 4; 3 other free; 13 slaves 1800 Frederick Lawrence M 1 10-16; 3 16-26; 1 over 45; F 2 0-10; 1 10-16; 1 26-45 0 other 3 slaves 1810 Frederick Lawrence M 1 over 45; 8 other 11 slavesApprentice Bonds Bertie County Feb 1780 John Sanderlain bound to Frederick Laurence, Carpenter 22 Aug 1786 Cezar Sanderlain bound to Frederick Lawrence, House Carpenter 16 Feb 1787 Patt Sanderlain til age of 18 spining, weaving, & sewing 1798 Elizabeth Ashe age 9 (John Sanderlin died leaving will in Bertie Co in 1838 with Reuben Lawrence Ex 2-548.)Estate Record, Bertie Co, NC, Elisha Rhodes. Inventory Dec2, 1789 by Mary Rhodes. Account of sale May 13, 1790 by Frederick Lawrence. Account of sale Aug 14, 1790 by Frederick Lawrence. Division of estate Jan 11, 1791 with 1/3 going to Frederick Lawrence in behalf of the widow, and the rest for the three children. Division of Negroes 1 Jan 1801 among 1. Thomas Rhodes, 2. Jonathan Rhodes and 3. Margaret Rhodes. Frederick Lawrence filed a guardian account for the orphan Jonathan Rhodes from 1796 to 1804. Estate Record, Jonathan Rhodes Division of Land 11 July 1805: 1/3 John Webb, one of the heirs; 1/3 Judith Lawrence, care of her representatives; 1/3 Thomas Rhodes, one of the heirs [Margaret Rhodes married ca 1803 John Webb]Bertie Co Deed Book V page 829: To all to whom these presents shall come I Frederick Lawrence do send Greetings, Know ye that I the said Frederick Lawrence, Planter of the State of North Carolina Bertie County for and in consideration of the love and good will and Ephection which I have and do bear toward my two Loving suns Humphrey Lawrence and Reubin Lawrence of the same state and County have given & granted and by these presents do freely give and grant unto my two suns all my lands and tenements after my natural life is expired unto them their Heirs Executors and administrators all and singularly my lands and tenaments to my son Humphrey Lawrence the north part of my Land whereon I now live and my sun Reuben Lawrence the South end for to be equally devided between the two suns and all my Lands lying in Bucklesbeary pecosin allso for to be equally devided between my two suns as they shall think proper after my death of which after signing of this shall not take place untill my death and after my death I have delivered to them the sd two suns Humphrey Lawrence and Reuben Lawrence to Have and to hold all the sd Lands and premesis to them the sd Humphrey Lawrence and Reuben Lawrence to them their heirs Exor’s & admin. From henceforth as theirs and theirs proper Lands and premises absolutely without any manner of Condition. – In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand & seal this the 25 day of January 1813. Frederick Lawrence. Signed & delivered in the presants of us. Reuben Lawrence, Nathl Cullipher. Feb Term 1813 – This deed of Gift from Frederick Lawrence to Humphrey & Reuben Lawrence was proved in open court by the oath of Reubin Lawrence one of the Subscribing witnesses thereto –and ordered to be registered. Sol. Cherry, Jun CLK Bertie Co NC Frederick Lawrence's Will (dated 9 June 1823 Prob Nov 1823) In the name of God amen I Frederick Lawrence of the State of North Carolina Bertie County being very weak and sick of body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be given to god and calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to Say princefully and first of all I give and bequeath my Soul to the hands of almighty god that gave it and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a decent christian burial at the discretion of Executors nothing doubting but at the general resurection I Shall receive the Same again by the mighty power of God and as to toching Such worldly estate whenaseth it has pleased God to bless me in this life I give and bequeath of the Same as follows: and first of all I give and bequeath unto my grandson Humphrey Lawrence one bed and furniture Secondly my will is that the plantation and my land be sold and one negro fellow called Tom and two mahogany tables and one round foulding table mahogony and one Sett of Scott's Bible and one half of the water mill and the money arising there from for to pay a note of Mr Enoch Rayner that he holds of mine and the remainder of the money then from I give unto my grandson Humphrey Lawrence. thirdly: My will and desire is that all my household and kitchen furniture and all the Stock be Sold and the money arising therefrom to be equally divided between my Son Reuben Lawrence and Judith Glauhon and my Grandson Humphrey Lawrence. forthly: I give unto my Son Reuben Lawrence one old negro man Ben and the rest of the negroes that is not given away for to be equally divided between my Son Reuben and Elizabeth Rhodes and my daughter Judith Glauhon and my Grand Son Humphrey Lawrence. And I do hereby constitute make and ordain my Son Reuben Lawrence and William Worley the whole Sole Executors of this my last will and testament and I do hereby uterly de ? all others heretofore by me made ratifying this and no other to be my last will and testament: In witness whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and Seal this 9th day of June in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty three. Frederick Lawrence (seal) Signed Sealed in the presents of us Robert E Edens; Reuben Lawrence junDivision of Negroes Frederich Lawrence estate 1825: 29 Day Dec 1825 #1 to James Mcglohan (Arthur & Jordan) $825.00 #2 to Mrs Rhodes $175.00 #3 to Humphrey Lawrance $785.00 #4 to Reuben Lawrance $ 45.00Will:In the name of God Amen the Twentieth six of October 1787 I Joseph Kent of North Carolina in the County of Bertie planter being very sick and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be given unto god therefore calling to mind the mortality of body and knowing that it is apointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will and Testament that is to say princifully and first of all I give and recommend my Soul into the hands of God who gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in a descent christian burial at the discretian of my Executors nothing Doubting but at the general Resurrection I shall receive the same by the mighty power of God and as touching such worldby Estate ---herewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give Demise and Dispose the same in the following manner and imprimis I give and bequeath unto my Dear beloved wife Rachel Kent one negro boy called ?exon one negro boy called Astan one negro boy called Ned one negro wench cald Peg one negro gairl called Diner one negro gairl call Mol one negro gairl call Doll and three feather beds and furniture and all furniture belonging to the house and carts, plows, hoes and axes and all Eutentials belonging to the plantation three head of horses all the cattle and all the hogs and sheep belonging to me to her and her heirs for ever. I lend unto my wife the Land and plantation during her Life and after her Death I give the said land unto Frederick Lawrence and his Heirs forever. I give unto George Bryan five pounds ordain George Bryan, and Frederick Lawrence and my wife Rachel Kent sole Executors of this my last will and testament and I do hereby utterly Disallow revoke disannull all and every other former Testaments wills Legacies and bequest ratifying confirming this and no other to be my last will and Testament in Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year above writen----- Joseph (x) Kent (seal) Sign sealed published pronounced and dellved by the said Joseph Kent Flint Slaughter; Tho (x) JohnstonSome Bertie County marriage bonds: Kent, Joseph & Rachel Walston, 5 Aug 1762; Humphrey Nichols, David Ryan Bm 1774 Joseph Kent guardian to Sarah Walston & Judith Walston Knott, Allin & Rachel Walston, 15 Feb 1798; William Capehart, Bm Knott, John & Priscilla Lawrence, 15 Feb 1806; Humphrey Lawrence, Bm. Standley, Perry & Sarah Whitacher 20 Sept 1797; Humphrey (x) Lawrence BmGrandchildren of Frederick Lawrence and Judith Walston: Children of Reuben Lawrence and Frances Rascoe: 1.<A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/page46.html"> Frances Florentine Lawrence</A> 29 0ct 1813-20 Dec 1847       married 1831 James Rasco Rayner 1807-1852 2. Frederic Lawrence ca 1809 - 2 Sept 1845        married Martha H 3. Alpheus Lawrence c1818 - Dec 1843         married Mary Eliza Ann ? Children of Judith Lawrence -James McGlouhon: 1. George W McGlawhorn ca 1812 - (collector of port)        married Minerva ca 1824 - 2. Frederic McGlauhon ca 1814 - (farmer)         married Emily ? ca 1820 -            a. Anne E. McGlauhon 1841 - ca 1868                    married 27 Mar 1867 William P. Gurley 3. James McGlawhorn ca 1822 - (clerk) 4. John R. McGlawhorn ca 1827 - (clerk) Children of Humphrey Lawrence 1. Humphrey Lawrence (from Frederick Lawrence's will) 2. Nathaniel P Lawrence 1823-1857        married 1853 Frances Bryan <A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/page39.html">Ancestors 1st page</A>           <A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/ancstr2.htm">Ancestors 2nd page</A><A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/index.htm">HOME PAGE</A><A HREF="http://www2.txcyber.com/~smkoestl/search.htm">SEARCH SALLY'S FAMILY PLACE</A><A HREF="mailto:smkoestl@txcyber.com">E-mail Sally</A> Sally address: smkoestl@txcyber.com Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Glenda, I hope I haven't missed you .........if you are coming to Troup County, Ga you will be in the county just above me. When will you be there? Let me know. Vicki PS has anybody got the McGlaughon D 19 ......I seem to be missing it. No wonder I don't know what is going on. I am leaving, in the morning, for Alabama with a stop in Troup County, GA.  I'm going to try to get as much information as I can on the Alabama McGlawn's.  If anyone one would like me to look up anything for them, I will do my best to find it for them.  I am not going to have a whole lot of time but I hope to get clues to Jeremiah and just exactly who his family members were. I will be going to Chambers and Tallapoosa Counties as well.  If Jeremiah was on a tax list in 1855, would'nt that mean he owned land or am I mistaken in believing that only land owners were on tax lists.  If Jeremiah did own land, then there may be a probate record somewhere. Glenda Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Show List of All MCGLAUGHON-L Subscribers (Only addresses below this line can be automatically removed) cataulavic@aol.com SOUCOM@AOL.COM swcropin@sowega.net LSMITCH58@aol.com cbond@tstar.net fbanis@capecod.net cataulavic@aol.com mcglaun@tisd.net FChand1072@aol.com ferari5@bellsouth.net Mpbamma@aol.com ObyG@webtv.net RVann1105@aol.com jewelle@coastalnet.com lpitner@dscr.dla.mil Rootsnall@aol.com wmair@zebra.net cbond@afweb.com turniproots@coastalnet.com shsbusi@alaweb.com Rebelsfox@aol.com LBSVESSELS@aol.com smnich@dnet.net JHDunn2001@aol.com Ellagrace4@aol.com skurtin@new-murphey.tenet.edu rgibson@knology.net jrkellar@cybertime.net s_hoard@hotmail.com rowell@acs-isp.com texaswalkers@worldnet.att.net larry.mcglaun@lmco.com MCGLOWN123@aol.com Kjmcglown@wwisp.com dstidman@webtv.net amccollum@surfree.com DogJtg@cs.com vintage@surfsouth.com narvaeth@llano.net euniceg@flash.net roger@snowhill.com lchoak@shentel.net gmogoose@hotmail.com Larry.mcglaun@Lmco.com Doncpoppy@aol.com apolksl@idt.net McGlaun@fivearea.com RCDLL@aol.com OHoward525@aol.com mnb1@swbell.net mcglohn@pacifier.com WaMcGlaun@aol.com sefoster86@yahoo.com TCapt97@aol.com Show List of All MCGLAUGHON-D Subscribers (Only addresses below this line can be automatically removed) cataulavic@aol.com montie@netzone.com cataulavic@aol.com DRRHETT@aol.com PTStacey@aol.com harris@livingonline.com creeks@entercomp.com Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Subj: family history Looky a new cousin. Yall say Hi. Please. I subbed him to the list. Vicki Date: 03/19/2001 1:07:58 PM Eastern Standard Time From: <A HREF="mailto:T%20Capt%2097">T Capt 97</A> To: <A HREF="mailto:CATAULAVIC">CATAULAVIC</A> Hello,   My name is Earl McGlawn. I have been searching for my family history and can only go back to my great grandfather whose name is W. E.  McGlawn. He died around    the 1880s and had my grandfather whose name was Leonard McGlawn who died Dec. 7, 1921. I would really like to hear from you to see if our families tie in. I know that our original spelling was McGlauhaun. Please write to let me know if you know anything.                                                           Sincerely,                                                               Earl McGlawn Vicki Vicki McGlaun Culpepper McGlaughon Mail List Owner Proud Rootsweb Sponsor McGlaughon MyFamily.com site McGlauhon/McGlohon/Glohon/McGlohan/McGlaughon/MeGlaehan/McGlawn/McGlawhorn/McG laun/McGlaughn/McGlaune/McGlon/McLawhorn/

Thanks for the message Trish. Yes, I certainly meant "smart" as in intelligent! After you pointed it out (I think it was on the Bertie list?).....it just seemed so obvious! I also have not done any research on the Capehart family..but have poured over many books on Bertie/Hertford counties and recognize the name as being "one" from the area...and Kapott does not seem to be. Sandy, Very possible that he married a cousin..my HOLLOMAN line from Bertie in the same time period is full of cousins marrying cousins..one reason that causes much confusion in sorting out who's who!! I think I've posted these before but here are the McGlohon marrige listings from the Bertie marriages 1762-1868 book: McGlaehan, Hardy & Anne Gaskins, 22 Mar. 1792; Robert Hunter bondsman McGlaehan, Jeremiah & Elisabeth Capehart, 23 Apr, 1803; John Allum, bondsman McGlauhon, Jeremiah & Nancy BAKER, 26 Jan, 1805; Ruben Harreson, bondsman McGlauhon, William & Ann Gaskin, 11 Jan. 1780; John Oxley, bondsman McGlauhon, Wm. F. & Julia Ann White, mar 5 Sept. 1855 As far as other "Kapotts"...I can't remembernow..and can find no listings in any of the Bertie books I have..but you may want to check out the Bertie List Archives. ----- Original Message ----- From: Trish Worthington Cobb <turniproots@coastalnet.com> To: <MCGLAUGHON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, March 19, 2001 7:19 PM Subject: FW: Kapott/Capehart > I'll weigh in on this, since I am the "smart lady" who suggested this > probability some time back. Sure hope you meant "smart" as in intelligent! > > I think I merely pointed out that there is a similarity in the sound of the > names Kapott and Capehart, suggesting that they may be the same family name, > but with a spelling variation, as seemed to occur in so many of the > surnames. I've not actually researched the Capehart family, but was aware > that Capeharts were in the same parts of northeastern North Carolina as > where the McGlaughons first settled. > > I would imagine that the early pronunciation of the name Capeheart was > pretty close to Kapott, since the tendency then was not to pronounce the "r" > in many names. > > Sadly, I have few facts to help you out, just opinions. > > My McGlaughons spelled their name McGlohon and McLawhorn and settled in Pitt > County, NC. Surely they had connections to those in Bertie County, but I've > not proved it yet. However, Jeremiah was a frequently given name in my > McGlohon line and made its way to my great-great grandfather Jeremiah > Worthington, often spelled Weathrington, and frequently pronounced > "Wed'nun". > > Good luck in your research. > Trish Worthington Cobb > > > > ---------- > > From: "s hoard" <s_hoard@hotmail.com> > > Date: Mon, 19 Mar 2001 16:19:30 -0800 > > To: MCGLAUGHON-L@rootsweb.com > > Subject: Re: Kapott/Capehart > > Resent-From: MCGLAUGHON-L@rootsweb.com > > Resent-Date: Mon, 19 Mar 2001 14:21:33 -0700 > > > > Dear Kathy, > > > > Could be, but I don't feel that they could be the same person as suggested. > > They could be two seperate Capeharts. They are a generation apart. I guess > > that we would only know if someone could find the marriage records possibly > > for the Nancy Kapott/William McGlauhon marriage (or Nancy Capehart if it is > > spelled that way) or the birth information of Jeremiah (son of Nancy Kapott > > and William McGlauhon). It could be very possible that he might have married > > a cousin. Anything is possible until "proven" otherwise. I know that there > > is mis-information out there on the Nancy Baker/Nancy Parker item marriage > > also. It is Nancy Baker for sure....I have a copy of the actual handwritten > > marriage bond. I am also interested to hear also about any other Kapott's > > that you have found....seeing as you say someone suggested that they were > > possibly the same. > > > > Sandy, Michigan > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: KHarrison > > To: MCGLAUGHON-L@rootsweb.com > > Sent: Monday, March 19, 2001 7:03 AM > > Subject: Kapott/Capehart > > > > > > Hello All, > > Just to add my two cents to the mix....in other Bertie County research that I > > have done..one smart lady pointed out to me that "Kapott" is really > > "Capehart"..only spelled as it sounds when spoken with the southern accent : ) > > > > What y'all think? > > > > ______________________________