Source: PCGQ Feb 2001, records found in William R. Perkins Library at Duke University Collection #3988 Rare Book Manuscript by Allen Churchill. Gum Swamp Membership of 1845 and 1851. There were a number of Spains, Pollards, Stancills, Clarks, Randolphs, Teels, Parkers

Source: Tar Hill Disciples 1841-1852 by C. C. Ware Minutes of the Bethel Conference and Union Meeting of the Disciples of Christ, held at Elm Grove Meeting House Pitt County, NC Oct 14-17, 1852 Oak Grove is listed as one of the chrches. R. H. Blount and M. L. Carr were delagates. This Oak Grove Church was located in Greene County, NC

This church in Pitt County, was formally organized October 25, 1834. It is apparent from the minutes that it had been functioning as an unorganized group for some time. Its present building which is near the original site is about five miles south of Robersonville and about 16 miles northeast of Greenville. Some of the first names mentioned were Henry Roberson, George Britton, Nathaniel Keel, Daniel Hill, Josiah Taylor, Thomas Roebuck, John Pereey, Richmond H. Terry, Achron Hill, Nancy Brown, Mary Terry, Judiah Britton, Pollyann Daniel. First officers. Jeremiah Leggett, Pastor, Henry Roberson, Clerk, and George Britton and Nathaniel Keel, Deacons. Looks like I have a handwritten paper signed by those who were the first members. I have copies of minutes from 4th Sunday Oct 1834 to Saturday before the 4th Lord's Day Feb 1876 It is 32 pages.

Here are the only White family marriages in the Pitt County marriage book, as transcribed by Elizabeth Ross, that concern a John White. White, J. B. (24) Burwell White & Martha Avery, Mary J. (22) Richard Avery & Patsy Sept. 22, 1886. Contentnea. J. R. Forbes, JP W. H. Forrest, H. R. Wooten, J. T. Wooten White, John Frederick White & Mary Cannon, Elizabeth Louis Cannon & Nancy Nov. 9, 1867. Griffin's Dist. Caleb Spivey, JP

Feature article in the Daily Reflector http://www.reflector.com Click on Features: http://www.reflector.com/featr/content/features/stories/2006/07/23/ pittcountybook.html

Bill Does the book you have list the death for Henderson David (H.D.) Mabe in 1949? or his wife Pauline Joyner Mabe in 1986 (I think)? Thanks Audrey Manly Mabe Kenner LA

Pitt County Death Records Vol 35-758 shows Sam Stocks d. Nov 29, 1949 as a son of Biggs and Martha White Stocks. William "Will" Stocks d. Nov 15, 1946 Vol 32-447 Henry Stocks d. July 24, 1933 Vol 20-51 Ed Stocks d. Sept 14, 1951 Vol 36-1119 John Stocks d. Sept 9, 1937 Vol 24-426

Winterville Historical and Arts Society General Meeting "Recollections of Pitt County" by Roger Kammerer Tuesday, July 25, 2006 at 7:00 p.m. Winterville Museum The program for the July 25th General Meeting will be presented by Roger Kammerer who will discuss his new book, Recollections of Pitt County, a collection of historical articles and photographs about events and notable happenings in Pitt County. Roger Kammerer is a well-known artist and historian who has resided in Greenville since attending the School of Art at East Carolina University. Roger's paintings and other art work may be found in many private and corporate collections. He has designed numerous book covers, has worked on television commercials, and collaborates with interior designers, home and business owners to produce art works for homes and businesses. Roger began his love of North Carolina history at a young age under the guidance of the renowned historian Tucker Reed Littleton. Roger has co-authored nineteen books on local records and genealogy, including the Tyson-May Genealogy in 1987, The Descendants of Joshua Tucker of Pitt County in 1994 and Images of America — Greenville in 2001. Since 1985 he has written a column on Pitt County and Greenville history for the Greenville Times. In 1984 Roger Kammerer was one of the charter members who organized the Pitt County Family Researchers, a local genealogical group. Roger now serves as the President of Pitt County Family Researchers and for thirteen years has been the editor and a primary contributor to their publication, the Pitt County Genealogical Quarterly. In 2004 the Pitt County Genealogical Quarterly received the award from the North Carolina Genealogical Society for the best genealogical publication of the year. Roger also serves on the board of the Village of Yesteryear and is a lifetime member of Pitt County Historical Society. He has led several walking tours of the historic downtown area of Greenville. In Roger's words, "The Lord lets me play. I get to do my art work and history — my two great loves." Please join us for an interesting evening with Roger Kammerer. All members are invited to attend the meeting and are encouraged to bring non-member friends. Refreshments will be served.

All: Tim Moore here of Raleigh, NC and descendant of Jacob, Henry, Benjamin, Enoch Moore of Pitt County. Question: Has anyone ever surveyed the living descendants of old Pitt families like the Moores (especially those still residing in Pitt) to see what if any genealogical gold they may be sitting on? i.e., family bibles, deeds, photos, biographies, recollections, etc., etc.?? I ask because (as some of you may recall) my father, then I, ended up with a letter written by one of my ancestors in 12/1864 from Ft. Fisher to 'my' family in Greenville. And we are/were NY/NJ/PA Yanks! LOL THX to travelling dry goods salesman Samuel Benjamin Moore who was last in my direct line to be born in Pitt (to Enoch Moore and Elizabeth Albritton) and who ended up in LI,NY where he married an Emma Stillman who together had my patriarchal grand father Enoch Stillman Moore. Anyway, just wondering. I realize that such a canvassing would be very labor intensive and require mucho resources. I trust that every one is having a wonderful year and summer. Take care. Tim Moore

We are very close to having the easements and money to get the markers in place. We will be needing additional money for the landscaping and maintenance of the sites. We are collecting donations through the Pitt County Historical Society. Any and all donations no matter how big or small are appreciated and tax deductible. Please help by mailing your donations to: Pitt County Historical Society P. O. Box 1554 Greenville, NC 27835 Greene, Edgecombe and Nash counties are also installing markers for Potter's Raid. They have submitted the information and money for their markers but may still be collecting donations to help with site maintenance. If you live in those counties, please help. Mickey Harris Pitt County Civil War Trails Council ----- Original Message ----- From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, July 20, 2006 10:32 am Subject: RE: [NC-PCFR] Civil War trail markers in Pitt County > Thanks Trish, for making us aware of this fine local effort to > recognize a > part of Pitt County's history. A more detailed account of > Potter's Raid > through the area is at the following link: > > http://web.cortland.edu/woosterk/pot_raid.html > > When Potter's troops left Greenville late that Sunday afternoon, > they rode > on what is now NC Hwy 43N through Falkland, then forked right > along the > river on the Colonial Road past Gov. Carr's plantation, through > the village > of Old Sparta and on to Tarboro. > > Several of my ancestors lived on that road between Greenville and > Falklandat the time, and oral family tradition claims that the > women & children hid > in the woods (most of the men were off fighting) while the Yankees > ransacked their homes and stole their horses. A few took potshots > at the > Yankees as they forded Tyson's Creek (near Pillsboro Bridge today) > at dusk, > but they met little resistance until on their way back to New Bern > when the > 50th NC Infantry and parts of the 7th NC Cavalry caught up with > them at > Otters Creek. We believe that my gr-grandfather A.A. Forbes, who > was chief > bugler of the 7th Cavalry, was among them. > > Glad to see we aren't forgetting the sacrifices of those times.... > > Bob Forbes > [email protected] > > > > Original Message: > ----------------- > From: Trish Worthington Cobb [email protected] > Date: Thu, 20 Jul 2006 08:41:18 -0400 > To: [email protected] > Subject: [NC-PCFR] Civil War trail markers in Pitt County > > > Group works to place trail markers in Pitt County, NC - > > article in today's edition of The Daily Reflector > > http://www.reflector.com > > http://www.reflector.com/local/content/news/stories/2006/07/20/ > civil_war_trail.html > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------- > - > mail2web - Check your email from the web at > http://mail2web.com/ . > > > > > ==== NC-PCFR Mailing List ==== > Post to this mail list at: [email protected] > Visit the PCFR website at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr > Browse our rich collection of old family photographs, private > documents, and public records. > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family > and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > >

Thanks Trish, for making us aware of this fine local effort to recognize a part of Pitt County's history. A more detailed account of Potter's Raid through the area is at the following link: http://web.cortland.edu/woosterk/pot_raid.html When Potter's troops left Greenville late that Sunday afternoon, they rode on what is now NC Hwy 43N through Falkland, then forked right along the river on the Colonial Road past Gov. Carr's plantation, through the village of Old Sparta and on to Tarboro. Several of my ancestors lived on that road between Greenville and Falkland at the time, and oral family tradition claims that the women & children hid in the woods (most of the men were off fighting) while the Yankees ransacked their homes and stole their horses. A few took potshots at the Yankees as they forded Tyson's Creek (near Pillsboro Bridge today) at dusk, but they met little resistance until on their way back to New Bern when the 50th NC Infantry and parts of the 7th NC Cavalry caught up with them at Otters Creek. We believe that my gr-grandfather A.A. Forbes, who was chief bugler of the 7th Cavalry, was among them. Glad to see we aren't forgetting the sacrifices of those times.... Bob Forbes [email protected] Original Message: ----------------- From: Trish Worthington Cobb [email protected] Date: Thu, 20 Jul 2006 08:41:18 -0400 To: [email protected] Subject: [NC-PCFR] Civil War trail markers in Pitt County Group works to place trail markers in Pitt County, NC - article in today's edition of The Daily Reflector http://www.reflector.com http://www.reflector.com/local/content/news/stories/2006/07/20/ civil_war_trail.html -------------------------------------------------------------------- mail2web - Check your email from the web at http://mail2web.com/ .

Group works to place trail markers in Pitt County, NC - article in today's edition of The Daily Reflector http://www.reflector.com http://www.reflector.com/local/content/news/stories/2006/07/20/ civil_war_trail.html

Dear Mr. Kahrl, >Mrs. Liz Sparrow of the Pitt County Historical Society sent me your query. >I only have a few newspaper items on Greenwreath Park. It opened about June >1, 1925. It was quite the place for many years. It had dances; an artesian >well pool and swimming in the river. It eventually became the place where >gambling, prostitution and drinking was the amusement. It was said the best >known men in Greenville got their "groove on" there even though they were >married. Local companies and Greenville and Pitt County officials had their >parties there.The police left it alone for many years, since they were >corrupt too. I was told that it was raided several times, but someone >informed them ahead of time. In the 1940's, it was run by Nelson Hopkins, a >famous and likably notorious black man. It was said he was quite a cook and >he catered all the local parties for "big wigs." When he had the >Greenwreath Park it was locally known as the "Tavern on the Tar, in the >principality of Bruce." It was eventually closed down and sits in >devastating ruin now. I know of no other records of Greenwreath Park other >than the newspaper. You would have to interview alot of the old residents >in the Falkland community to get first person accounts. I hope this helps, >Roger Kammerer >"Andrew W. Kahrl" <[email protected]> wrote: > Date: Fri, 14 Jul 2006 15:15:42 -0400 >From: "Andrew W. Kahrl" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Subject: research query > >Dear Ms. Sparrow, > >I am a PhD candidate in history at Indiana University. I am seeking >any information on the history of Green Wreath Farm in Pitt County. I >am particularly interested in anything related to an amusement park >that was there in the 1920s. I am planning a trip to the area in >August and would like to study any archival materials that might be >available on this place and its history. I look forward to hearing >from you at your convenience. > >All the best, >Andrew W. Kahrl > >Editorial Assistant >Journal of American History >1215 E. Atwater Avenue >Bloomington, IN 47401 USA >Tel. 812-855-2816 >Fax 812-855-9939 >

Well Roger and all, I guess the proverbial Cat's out the Bag concerning "Greenwreath Park" and whatever other name this notorious party spot may have gone by while it operated, which was for most of the 20th century right on up thru the 1960's I have heard... maybe even a little later in some decrepit fashion or another. I have hazy childhood memories of a sign on the Falkland Hwy by the dirt road to the place that said "JJJ Club," which I was told was a thinly-veiled reference to KKK meetings that were held there at the time(1960's). At that time, we kids were of course told to stay away from the place, and you better believe I did. Racial tension was bad enough every day at school, and my role was much more peace-maker than agitator. The only playmates I had in my childhood were black and I saw no problem with trying to bridge the old and archaic b/w social system by educating ourselves together. I had one heckuva hard time understanding what the trouble was all about... police in riot gear having to patrol our high school halls and fights breaking out every day. The racial problems at high school tainted my perception of the place where I grew up and bothers me to this day. But back to Greenwreath Park... some 5-10 years ago (can't remember exactly but it's been within the last decade), I found my self driving by the place with a little bit of time on my hands, and was suddenly overcome by curiosity to see what it looked like. I knew where to walk to from an aerial photo I'd seen, because the old spring pond was still there and someone told me the clubouse overlooked it. It was built on an unusually steep hillside for Pitt County terrain. The pond was swampy and had mostly filled in. The old clubhouse was crumbling and dangerous even to step inside. Some profane graffiti was on the walls and it appeared to have been last occupied by vagrants. I doubt it is anything more than a pile of rotted wood today. Roger mentioned Nelson "Nep" Hopkins, who was arguably the most famous black man of Pitt County in his day, the mid-1900's. Pitt County Chronicles Vol. I includes a writeup about him. His cooking skills were known far and wide, and besides that he had an engaging personality and love for people that made him likeable to just about everyone who came in contact with him -- who were mostly the "respectable" white establishment. Thru one means or another, ol' Nep accumulated a lot of money, and was never shy to show it as he carried around a big roll of cash. As one might expect, he also had an entourage who served as his protection as long as they got their share. Andrew, I'm sure that my father, who passed in '93, and Uncle Alf Forbes, who passed in the 80's, could have told you a lot about Greenwreath Park except for one pesky problem -they were bound by utmost secrecy. They were both fairly notorious for sewing wild oats in the 1930's of their youth. Pitt County was a relatively prosperous place even during that decade, because its economny was based on the Depression-proof tobacco weed. And its bootleg liquor flowed hard & heavy throughout the Prohibition. No doubt those were mighty heady times for Greenwreath Park! Bob Forbes [email protected] Original Message: ----------------- From: Roger E. Kammerer [email protected] Date: Wed, 19 Jul 2006 15:45:35 +0000 To: [email protected] Subject: [NC-PCFR] Greenwreath Park Dear Mr. Kahrl, >Mrs. Liz Sparrow of the Pitt County Historical Society sent me your query. >I only have a few newspaper items on Greenwreath Park. It opened about June >1, 1925. It was quite the place for many years. It had dances; an artesian >well pool and swimming in the river. It eventually became the place where >gambling, prostitution and drinking was the amusement. It was said the best >known men in Greenville got their "groove on" there even though they were >married. Local companies and Greenville and Pitt County officials had their >parties there.The police left it alone for many years, since they were >corrupt too. I was told that it was raided several times, but someone >informed them ahead of time. In the 1940's, it was run by Nelson Hopkins, a >famous and likably notorious black man. It was said he was quite a cook and >he catered all the local parties for "big wigs." When he had the >Greenwreath Park it was locally known as the "Tavern on the Tar, in the >principality of Bruce." It was eventually closed down and sits in >devastating ruin now. I know of no other records of Greenwreath Park other >than the newspaper. You would have to interview alot of the old residents >in the Falkland community to get first person accounts. I hope this helps, >Roger Kammerer >"Andrew W. Kahrl" <[email protected]> wrote: > Date: Fri, 14 Jul 2006 15:15:42 -0400 >From: "Andrew W. Kahrl" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Subject: research query > >Dear Ms. Sparrow, > >I am a PhD candidate in history at Indiana University. I am seeking >any information on the history of Green Wreath Farm in Pitt County. I >am particularly interested in anything related to an amusement park >that was there in the 1920s. I am planning a trip to the area in >August and would like to study any archival materials that might be >available on this place and its history. I look forward to hearing >from you at your convenience. > >All the best, >Andrew W. Kahrl > >Editorial Assistant >Journal of American History >1215 E. Atwater Avenue >Bloomington, IN 47401 USA >Tel. 812-855-2816 >Fax 812-855-9939 > ==== NC-PCFR Mailing List ==== Post to this mail list at: [email protected] Visit the PCFR website at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr Browse our rich collection of old family photographs, private documents, and public records. ============================== View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find marriage announcements and more. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx -------------------------------------------------------------------- mail2web - Check your email from the web at http://mail2web.com/ .

----- Original Message ----- From: "D Wynn" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, July 18, 2006 1:54 PM Subject: [WINN] Misc. Records > Texas Prisoners of War (Texas Navy, Marines and Coast Guard World War > II ) > WYNN, Marvin Anglous, Seaman 1c, USN. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James > Marvin Wynn, Box 1022, Fort Stockton. > Massachusetts Prisoners of War (Massachusetts Navy, Marines and Coast > Guard World War II Casualty List) > WYNNE, Edmund Griffith, Fireman 1c, USN. Parents, Mr. And Mrs. William > Joseph Wynne, 299 Nottingham St., Springfield. > Toronto Canada Directory, Mineral Water to Railroad Agents (The Canada > Directory, containing the names of the professional and business men of > every description, in the cities, towns, and principal villages of > Canada. November 1851) > Gwynne, Dr. W. C. professor of anatomy, York st. > Toronto Canada Directory, Accountants to Boarding Houses (The Canada > Directory, containing the names of the professional and business men of > every description, in the cities, towns, and principal villages of > Canada. November 1851) > GWYNNE, J., barrister and attorney at law, King. st., west. > > > Mr. Strong was appointed Vice-Chancellor for Ontario on the 27th of > December, 1869; there remained until May 27, 1874, when he was promoted > to the Court of Error and Appeal for this Province, and was appointed a > Judge of the Supreme Court, October 8, 1875. Prior to this date (in > 1871) Judge Strong was appointed, with four other prominent men, Adam > Wilson, now Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas; J. W. Gwynne, > recently placed on the Supreme Bench; C. T. Patterson, now Judge of the > Court of Appeals, and J. R. Gowan, Judge of the Judicial District of > Simcoe a Commission to inquire into the constitution and jurisdiction > of the several Courts of Law and Equity, Superior and Inferior, > Appellate and Original, and into the operation and effect of the > present separation and division of the jurisdiction among the Courts, > &c., similar to the English Judicature Commission. Judge Strong has > just the stamp of mind to be of eminent service on such a Commission. > > Gwynne, Hon. John W. (The Canadian Biographical Dictionary and Portrait > Gallery of Eminent and Self-Made Men, Ontario Volume, 1880) > The Canadian Biographical Dictionary and Portrait Gallery of Eminent > and Self-Made Men, Ontario Volume, 1880 > > John Wellington Gwynne, who was recently appointed one of the puisne > Judges of the Supreme Court of the Dominion, is a native of Ireland, > and was born in 1817, being a son of the Rev. Dr. Gwynne, minister of > the Church of England, of Castle Knock, Dublin. Judge Gwynne came to > Canada in 1832, the year that the cholera first visited this continent; > subsequently returned to his native country, and was educated at > Trinity College, Dublin. He read law with Thomas Kirkpatrick, > barrister, of Kingston, and was called to the Bar, Trinity term, in > 1837. He was elected a Bencher of the Law Society in 1849, and created > a Queen's Counsel the next year. > > At the general election in 1848, Judge Gwynne was an unsuccessful > candidate for Huron, in the Canadian Assembly, and was appointed to the > Bench, to succeed Hon. Adam Wilson, in the Court of Common Pleas, on > the 12th of November, 1868. > > He was a member of the Law Reform Commission in 1871; was appointed a > member of the Senate of the University of Toronto in April, 1873, and > to the supreme Bench of the Dominion, in January, 1879. For the data > for this sketch we are indebted to the Canadian Legal Directory, edited > by Henry J. Morgan, barrister-at-law, Ottawa. The wife of Judge -Gwynne > was a daughter of Surgeon Durie > > Wynn, James > History of Daviess County, Missouri - Grand River Township, Daviess > County, Missouri, Biographies > Was born in Tazewell county, Virginia, January 21, 1822. John and > Olivia Wynn, his parents, were natives of Virginia, and William Wynn, > his grand-father, was from Wales; his Grandfather Perry was a soldier > of the Revolutionary War. The subject of this sketch was educated in > the Emory and Henry College, located in Washington county, Virginia. He > enlisted in. Company K, Eleventh Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infantry > for the Mexican War, and was in fourteen engagements, and many of them > the leading battles fought during that war. Mr. Wynn is one of the old > settlers of this, county. He enlisted June 16, 1861, in Company B, > Fourth Regiment Missouri Confederate Cavalry, and served eight months. > His business through life has been that of farming. > > Mr. Wynn was united in marriage, September 15, 1845, to Miss Sarah > Buren, who was born in Tazewell county, Virginia, December 19, 1830. > They have seven children: Ida O., born November 18, 1856; Benjamin W., > born January 30, 1859; John, born February 1863; Melvin, born July 19, > 1865; Elvira, born October 1, 1867; Edmund B., born July 5, 1870; > Carrie C., born November 15, 1872. > > Wynn, Samuel H. > History of Daviess County, Missouri - Grand River Township, Daviess > County, Missouri, Biographies > Was born in Tazewell county, Virginia, October 21, 1842. His parents, > Peter E. and Mary Wynn, were natives of. the same State. He was > educated in the common schools of Virginia, and moved with his parents > to Missouri in 1853 and settled in Grundy county, and one year later > came to this county. He went to Illinois just before the war, and in > 1862 enlisted for three months in Company I, Seventieth Regiment > Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and March 7, 1864, enlisted in Company B, > Second Regiment Illinois Cavalry, and served until the close of the > war. In 1866 he came back to this county, where he has remained since > engaged in farming, excepting while absent on a trip to California, > which he made in 1875, returning in 1876. > > Mr. Wynn was united in marriage, November 14, 1867, to Miss America > Pugh, who was born August 23, 1843. His mother, at the age of > seventy-five years, lives with him. > > Wynn, Hamlet > History of Daviess County, Missouri - Grand River Township, Daviess > County, Missouri, Biographies > Was born in Tazewell county, Virginia, November 25, 1838. He lived with > his parents, William P. and Margaret H. Wynn, in his native county > until his twentieth year, when he accompanied them to Missouri. They > arrived in the spring of 1858 and settled on a tract of wild land in > Grand River township, two miles northeast of where the town of Jameson > now stands, where the subject of this sketch still lives, and his > mother, with him, his father having died in 1875. His father being > afflicted with the palsy, young Wynn began to work for himself when > about nine years old, working in a brick yard at twenty-five cents per > day until he saved $4.50, with which sum he bought a calf, and this, > with another which his grandfather had given him, he sold, the two > bringing him a total cash capital of $45. When about fourteen years old > he came to Missouri on a visit, and while here at-tended school one > session at the Grand River College, at Edinburg, Grundy county. His > father was an invalid when they came to Missouri, so upon young Wynn > fell most of the care and toil of the farm, and as his inclination led > him toward dealing in and raising stock, as was illustrated in his > first business transaction, related above, he turned his attention more > especially to that department of farm industry. The farm consists of > 160 acres of excellent land, well stocked with the improved breeds of > fine cattle, and thoroughbred horses. In 1875 he purchased the > thoroughbred horse, Sundown, from Kentucky, at a cost of $1,000, and in > 1880 added to his stock farm the celebrated Norman horse, General Jute, > imported from France at a cost of $1,600. In 1877 he introduced upon > his farm five jacks and two jennets from the famous "blue grass region" > of Kentucky. Among a car-load of fine Short-Horn cattle which he > purchased, was the thoroughbred "Rose of Sharon" bull, Abe Renick. > > In 1879, in connection with C. R. Nance, of Civil Bend, he imported > from Canada a flock of 150 fine Cotswold and Liecester sheep. He is, > withal one of the largest and most successful stock-raisers in the > county, and his enterprise has done much to improve the stock of the > county, and encourage the raising of thoroughbreds to which the climate > and grasses of Daviess is so well adapted. > > Mr. Wynn was united in marriage to Miss Mary E. Davis, of this county, > on the 13th of November, 1862. By this union five children were born to > them; namely, Charles D., Mary M., Anna Belle, Florence May, and > Aldridge, all living at home. > List of Staff Officers of the Confederate States Amry, 1861-1865 > Winn, Walter E., lieut., 11th Alabama; A. A. D. C. to Brig. Gen. C. M. > Wilcox, June, 1862; capt., A. A. G. to -same, June 10, October 11, > 1862; died July 12, 1864. > > Winn, W. E., capt., A. A. G. to Brig. Gen. J. C. C. Sanders, November > 4, 1864. > Georgia Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard World War II Casualty List > WINN, Jasper Robert, Seaman 2c, USNR. Wife, Mrs. Mary Watson Winn, > Route 1, Patterson. > > WINN, William Roland, 1st Lt., USMCR. Friend, Mr. Frank S. Keene, 725 > Parkway Drive, Atlanta. > WYNNE, Kelly A., Pvt., USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Kelly A. Wynne, 920 New St., > Macon. > Terry Rangers, Company F > History of Fort Bend County, Texas > G. L. Gwynn, Fayette County, died at Atlanta, Ga., in 1862. > Terry Rangers, Company E. > History of Fort Bend County, Texas > W. P. Gwynn, wounded at Murfreesboro. > Mier Prisoners, Fate Unknown > History of Fort Bend County, Texas > William Wynne > > Book C - Page 100-149 > Coosa County, Alabama Marriage Records > p. 128 Wynn, John Thomas to Finley, Lucinda > Aug. 3, 1858 Wit: Thos. G. Coker, J.P. > Book C - Page 1-49 > Coosa County, Alabama Marriage Records > p. 48 Wynn, John Thos. to Thomas, Nancy A. > Dec. 30, 1856 Wit: Thos. Williams, J.P. > > Arkansas Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard World War II Casualty List > WINN, William Richard, Jr., Ensign, USNR. Wife, Mrs. Kilene Davies > Winn, 4206 So. Lookout St., Little Rock. > WYNN, Robert Pierce, Aviation Radioman 1c, USNR. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. > Robert Bester Wynn, P. O. Box 446, Star City. > > WYNNE, Rutherford Valdo, Steward's Mate 2c, USNR. Father, Mr. Seth > Eddington Wynne, 1503 Barraque St., Pine Bluff. > Unknown Cemetery, Pitt County, North Carolina > Name Birth Death County & State > Joseph Leon Wynn "Lynn" July 3, 1916 July 20, 1989 Pitt County, > NC > CM Wynne "Lum" May 3, 1861 February 1, 1938 Pitt > County, NC > Wynne, Clarence W. > North Carolina, World War 1, Military Records > > Corpl., F. A., Btry. E, 9th Regt. Replacement; of Halifax County; son > of T. A. and Mrs. Bettie T. Wynne. Husband of Mrs. Annie Beal Wynne. > Entered service Aug. 28, 1918, at Enfield, N.C. Sent to Camp Jackson, > S. C., transferred to Camp Stuart, Va. Sailed for Brest, France, Nov. > 9, 1918. Promoted to Corpl. September, 1918. Arrived in USA from Brest, > France, March 3, 1919, at New York; went through Camp Dix, N. J. > Mustered out at Camp Lee, Va., April 14, 1919. > Wynn, Roscoe M. > > North Carolina, World War 1, Military Records > Corpl., Co. I, 81st Div., 321st Regt.; of Pasquotank County; son of J. > T. and Mrs. S. J. Wynn. Entered service May 28, 1918, at Elizabeth > City. Sent to Camp Jackson, transferred to Camp Sevier, Greenville, > transferred to Camp Upton. Sailed for France July 31, 1918. Fought at > Meuse-Argonne, Vosges Mtn. Sector, St. Die. Returned to USA June 20, > 1919. Mustered out at Camp Lee, Va., June 28, 1919. > > > Dennis Ray Wynn b.4 Oct. 1939 > [email protected] >

The July meeting of the Pitt County Family Researchers will be Tuesday night, July 18, at 7:00 pm at Sheppard Memorial Library. The Board meting will be at 6:00 pm. Brenda

Hello, Thanks for responding. William parents are William Augustus Cannon (1852-1911) and Sarah E. Sugg (1872- 1940). His sister is Emma Doretha (1894-1975) who married Herman Frank Faulkner (1890-1957). I do not know what happened to the daughters. Only that they were raised in different homes as their mother died young and uncle Bertram could not take care of them. If you have any information I would love to know it. Betty ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, July 15, 2006 9:08 PM Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] William Bertram Cannon > Betty, > Who where William's parents? > Did his daughter Clara Belle marry Ernest Stanley Spain > Pearl an Elks > and Margaret a Simmons ?? > > > ==== NC-PCFR Mailing List ==== > Post to this mail list at: [email protected] > Visit the PCFR website at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr > Browse our rich collection of old family photographs, private documents, > and public records. > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx >

Betty, Who where William's parents? Did his daughter Clara Belle marry Ernest Stanley Spain Pearl an Elks and Margaret a Simmons ??

I have a Betsie Elizabeth Cannon (D. 1966) that married one of my Martins. Perhaps a cousin. Probably not much help. Do not know much about her family. On 7/15/06, Brenda Stocks <[email protected]> wrote: > > From: Betty Heldman > > > I am seeking any information on my great uncle, William Bertram Cannon, b. > abt 1898 and died May 1969 in Pitt County. He served in WWI and lived in > Michagan for a short while. He was married two times and had three > daughters: Pearlie, Margaret & Clara Belle. His sister Emma was my > grandmother. > > Betty Heldman > > > ==== NC-PCFR Mailing List ==== > Post to this mail list at: [email protected] > Visit the PCFR website at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr > Browse our rich collection of old family photographs, private documents, > and public records. > > ============================== > Census images 1901, 1891, 1881 and 1871, plus so much more. > Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx > > -- Heather L. Anderson When you get confused listen to the music play

From: Betty Heldman I am seeking any information on my great uncle, William Bertram Cannon, b. abt 1898 and died May 1969 in Pitt County. He served in WWI and lived in Michagan for a short while. He was married two times and had three daughters: Pearlie, Margaret & Clara Belle. His sister Emma was my grandmother. Betty Heldman