Lisa, thank you for the information. Will add to my notes. The area where John and Ann Eliza are buried has Evans cemeteries near by, in fact within 1/2 mile. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 10, 2006 6:49 AM Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] LOCKAMY > 1) John R Lockamy b. 1880 d. 1916, S/O John Lockamy and Jack Ann Evans > 2) Ann Elliza Lockamy b. 1881 d. 1911, W/O John R Lockamy, D/O Kinyon > Downs and Martha Jane Shivers. > 3)Daniel J Lockamy b. Feb 2, 1888 d. Dec 6, 1935, Is half brother of John > R, > his mother was Nancy Evans. > 4) Ella Jane Lockamy b. 1877 d. 1969, Is W/O Daniel J and D/O Unk > Jones > and a Lizzie Unk > > Sorry Bill but they are the only 4 listed I have info on. > > Lisa > > > ==== 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 the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

Thank you Bob and Jo for this wonderful information. I don't know what the laws are concerning artifacts; the only reason I know they have changed is that I had a great uncle in Alabama (he lived to be 103 and drove until he was 102!) who had an extensive collection going back (into his dreams and mine) many years. I remember visiting with him and his having mentioned changes in the law. Now, Bob, you must tell me about the Native American heritage we may share! Finally, there is a "lost" town of Roanoke, one in Southwest Georgia, burned during the 1836 Creek Indian uprising. http://tfn.net/~cdk901/2crekwar1.htm SDL -----Original Message----- From: Bob Forbes [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, March 10, 2006 6:14 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] Indian Heritage Dear Interested Folks - I received a couple of 'private' emails yesterday after my response to Mr. Langley's post on this fascinating subject, then responded with a little more info I'd now like to share with all. At the same time, I'm sharing responses to me yesterday from Jo Prytherch and Sharon Dean Lee because they both contain useful (and even necessary, legal) info, again, to those who are interested in this subject (and I'm fairly confident they don't mind... if they do, I'll hear about it I'm sure!). Also thanks to John Grimes for his additional input, which was so good it's copied again at the bottom of this string. Right below this intro is my response to Jo and Sharon followed by an article I dug up on the oldest archaeological site in Pitt County, which, as I mentioned yesterday, may also be one of the oldest in the eastern US. Those who are not interested in reading more on this subject should promptly delete this post! __________________________________________________________________ From Bob Forbes to my "Indian Cousins" Jo and Sharon: Thanks Cousins Jo & Sharon; I'm guessing we three are likely related via our unknown Indian lines;-). I sure hope Sharon doesn't try to nab me with a citizen's arrest regarding those artifacts that I DREAMT I had found in my boyhood (my childhood dreams could be so realistic)... Anyway, I did find an article about that really old Indian site that Calvin's post reminded me of, and I pasted it below since it has disappeared from the Internet and was hidden in a Google cache. Folks interested in this stuff should read on, for I think you'll find it quite fascinating... ECU ARCHAEOLOGY SITE IS "GIANT SAND TIME CAPSULE" An archaeology site near the Tar River in Pitt County has turned up evidence of human occupation going back more than 11,000 years and the dates could be pushed back even further as an archaeology team from East Carolina University continues its work. "The site contains the prehistory of the coastal plain in a nutshell," said Dr. Randolph Daniel Jr., an ECU archaeologist, in describing a location on Barber Creek where numerous settlements of Native Americans lived. Daniel calls the site, just east of Greenville, a "giant sand time capsule." He says the stratified layers of mostly sand covered by topsoil serve as a measuring stick to show a series of occupations over time. So far, the artifacts and other materials found at the site have been dated to the early Archaic Period of 11,000 years ago and continuing forward through the Woodlands Period that began about 3,000 years ago. As the archaeologists dig deeper, the remains of human life at the location could extend further back in time. Another unusual aspect of the site is that its location was once a fairly large sand dune. It's nothing compared to Jockey's Ridge, the famed dune on the Outer Banks, but it's a dune none the less, built over eons of time by blowing sand. With a sand dune that is gradually expanding in size, the oldest materials are found at the deepest levels. Thousands of years of human occupation can be stacked on top in measurable layers. Daniel is leading a summer field school of ECU students in conducting work. The initial efforts to investigate the site began two years ago when a team led by Daniel dug square and rectangular pits into the sand and uncovered materials as old as 9,000 years. This summer, the team has carefully scraped to a depth of more than three feet into the earth. "We have materials that date back to 11,220 years," said Daniel. "To the best of my knowledge, this is the oldest radiocarbon dated component (archaeological site) in the state," he said. Radiocarbon dating (Carbon 14) is done with organic materials such as pieces of charcoal, chips of bone and bits of hickory nutshells. The Barber Creek site is particularly beneficial to archaeologists because these materials are found in layers combined with stone tools and pottery that early people used with their campfires and food items. Among the artifacts found at the site are pieces of pottery and stone tools such as hammers, scrapers and projectile points. Some of the stone implements and the flakes of stone removed to sharpen the edges of the stone tools include rocks from the coastal plain region as well as from the Piedmont sections. A scraper found in one pit may have come from as far away as Morrow Mountain near Albemarle in Stanly County. "It indicates that there was movement of people during these periods," said Daniel. He said life at Barber Creek was an intensive operation or there were repeated visits by hunters and gatherers from other places. The archaeological site was discovered about 20 years by Dr. David Phelps, a former ECU archaeologist who is now retired. The location is close to where the creek empties into the Tar River. The property is part of the Greenville Utilities Commission's Wastewater Treatment Plant. Daniel said the sand dune may also hold information useful in understanding floods and periods of drought that have occurred on the river over time. He said geologists have also been studying the sand dune with hopes that the layers will provide more insight about such things as the frequency of major flooding. Both archaeologists and geologists find the place ideal for their work because it is in an area that has never been plowed for agriculture or used for construction. The archaeological materials are embedded in layers of undisturbed earth that can be literally measured in time. And so far, as the archaeologists dig deeper into the sand time capsule on Barber Creek, the time period for Native American occupation in North Carolina slips backwards, further and further into a past that can only be imagined and dreamed about. WHOOPS... there go those dreams again! Bob Forbes _________________________________________________________________ From Jo Prytherch: Thanks, Bob. Here are two sites that I think may be the ones you referenced. http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/northcarolina/ http://www.lost-colony.com/ I have also missed the opportunity to hear Fred Willard speak several times. Hopefully, one day I'll be able to get to one of his lectures here in Eastern NC. Like most people with early colonial roots, I'm supposed to have "Indian blood" - supposedly through my Roberson or Ayers line. The subject interests me, but proving any Native American Ancestry would be difficult if not impossible. Bits of information like these posted by you and Calvin are fascinating. I'm so sorry the history of this area has not been better preserved. It's a pity so many historians in the past seemed to believe that history only included the records of events, mostly wars, rather than the records of people and how they lived their lives. Jo Prytherch _______________________________________________________ From Sharon Dean Lee: As an added note (as you well know, I'm sure): while arrow-head collecting was legal when you were a boy, now the laws are very protective of Native American artifacts. Anyone wishing to hunt for these Indian treasures should familiarize himself/herself with these laws. SDL ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] ; [email protected] Sent: Thursday, March 09, 2006 6:37 PM Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] Indian Heritage My father had a very large arrow head collection that he assembled in the first half of the 1900 in and around Grimesland and Laughinghouse (Oaklands) plantation. Many of these arrow heads got donated to "The Bug House", a sort of impromptu musuem in Washington, NC supported by many of the young men of Washington, NC - Bryan Grimes, June, Alston and their ancestors. My father, Alston, claims to have found a gold spanish piece of eight under the still existing at that time,. giant cypress that grew on the Grimesland farm down by the river where the cotton and other crops were loaded on to boats and sailing ships for shipment. This tree was rumored to have been used by Blackbeard when he had one or more of his ships careened on the banks of the Tar/Pamlico River to put pitch in the holes of the hull created by Torrido Worms. They would run the ships up onto the sand at high tide, when the tide went out, the ships would be left high and dry and laying on one side or the o! ther, careened as it were, so the crew could get at the bottom. After Alston's father (John Bryan Grimes) died the family pretty well broke up and their home in Raleigh (across the street from the Governor's Mansion) was rented out and finally sold and later torn down. Some of Alston's collection and the gold piece of eight just disappeared in the all the family displacements. John ==== 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

1) John R Lockamy b. 1880 d. 1916, S/O John Lockamy and Jack Ann Evans 2) Ann Elliza Lockamy b. 1881 d. 1911, W/O John R Lockamy, D/O Kinyon Downs and Martha Jane Shivers. 3)Daniel J Lockamy b. Feb 2, 1888 d. Dec 6, 1935, Is half brother of John R, his mother was Nancy Evans. 4) Ella Jane Lockamy b. 1877 d. 1969, Is W/O Daniel J and D/O Unk Jones and a Lizzie Unk Sorry Bill but they are the only 4 listed I have info on. Lisa

Dear Interested Folks - I received a couple of 'private' emails yesterday after my response to Mr. Langley's post on this fascinating subject, then responded with a little more info I'd now like to share with all. At the same time, I'm sharing responses to me yesterday from Jo Prytherch and Sharon Dean Lee because they both contain useful (and even necessary, legal) info, again, to those who are interested in this subject (and I'm fairly confident they don't mind... if they do, I'll hear about it I'm sure!). Also thanks to John Grimes for his additional input, which was so good it's copied again at the bottom of this string. Right below this intro is my response to Jo and Sharon followed by an article I dug up on the oldest archaeological site in Pitt County, which, as I mentioned yesterday, may also be one of the oldest in the eastern US. Those who are not interested in reading more on this subject should promptly delete this post! __________________________________________________________________ From Bob Forbes to my "Indian Cousins" Jo and Sharon: Thanks Cousins Jo & Sharon; I'm guessing we three are likely related via our unknown Indian lines;-). I sure hope Sharon doesn't try to nab me with a citizen's arrest regarding those artifacts that I DREAMT I had found in my boyhood (my childhood dreams could be so realistic)... Anyway, I did find an article about that really old Indian site that Calvin's post reminded me of, and I pasted it below since it has disappeared from the Internet and was hidden in a Google cache. Folks interested in this stuff should read on, for I think you'll find it quite fascinating... ECU ARCHAEOLOGY SITE IS "GIANT SAND TIME CAPSULE" An archaeology site near the Tar River in Pitt County has turned up evidence of human occupation going back more than 11,000 years and the dates could be pushed back even further as an archaeology team from East Carolina University continues its work. "The site contains the prehistory of the coastal plain in a nutshell," said Dr. Randolph Daniel Jr., an ECU archaeologist, in describing a location on Barber Creek where numerous settlements of Native Americans lived. Daniel calls the site, just east of Greenville, a "giant sand time capsule." He says the stratified layers of mostly sand covered by topsoil serve as a measuring stick to show a series of occupations over time. So far, the artifacts and other materials found at the site have been dated to the early Archaic Period of 11,000 years ago and continuing forward through the Woodlands Period that began about 3,000 years ago. As the archaeologists dig deeper, the remains of human life at the location could extend further back in time. Another unusual aspect of the site is that its location was once a fairly large sand dune. It's nothing compared to Jockey's Ridge, the famed dune on the Outer Banks, but it's a dune none the less, built over eons of time by blowing sand. With a sand dune that is gradually expanding in size, the oldest materials are found at the deepest levels. Thousands of years of human occupation can be stacked on top in measurable layers. Daniel is leading a summer field school of ECU students in conducting work. The initial efforts to investigate the site began two years ago when a team led by Daniel dug square and rectangular pits into the sand and uncovered materials as old as 9,000 years. This summer, the team has carefully scraped to a depth of more than three feet into the earth. "We have materials that date back to 11,220 years," said Daniel. "To the best of my knowledge, this is the oldest radiocarbon dated component (archaeological site) in the state," he said. Radiocarbon dating (Carbon 14) is done with organic materials such as pieces of charcoal, chips of bone and bits of hickory nutshells. The Barber Creek site is particularly beneficial to archaeologists because these materials are found in layers combined with stone tools and pottery that early people used with their campfires and food items. Among the artifacts found at the site are pieces of pottery and stone tools such as hammers, scrapers and projectile points. Some of the stone implements and the flakes of stone removed to sharpen the edges of the stone tools include rocks from the coastal plain region as well as from the Piedmont sections. A scraper found in one pit may have come from as far away as Morrow Mountain near Albemarle in Stanly County. "It indicates that there was movement of people during these periods," said Daniel. He said life at Barber Creek was an intensive operation or there were repeated visits by hunters and gatherers from other places. The archaeological site was discovered about 20 years by Dr. David Phelps, a former ECU archaeologist who is now retired. The location is close to where the creek empties into the Tar River. The property is part of the Greenville Utilities Commission's Wastewater Treatment Plant. Daniel said the sand dune may also hold information useful in understanding floods and periods of drought that have occurred on the river over time. He said geologists have also been studying the sand dune with hopes that the layers will provide more insight about such things as the frequency of major flooding. Both archaeologists and geologists find the place ideal for their work because it is in an area that has never been plowed for agriculture or used for construction. The archaeological materials are embedded in layers of undisturbed earth that can be literally measured in time. And so far, as the archaeologists dig deeper into the sand time capsule on Barber Creek, the time period for Native American occupation in North Carolina slips backwards, further and further into a past that can only be imagined and dreamed about. WHOOPS... there go those dreams again! Bob Forbes _________________________________________________________________ From Jo Prytherch: Thanks, Bob. Here are two sites that I think may be the ones you referenced. http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/northcarolina/ http://www.lost-colony.com/ I have also missed the opportunity to hear Fred Willard speak several times. Hopefully, one day I'll be able to get to one of his lectures here in Eastern NC. Like most people with early colonial roots, I'm supposed to have "Indian blood" - supposedly through my Roberson or Ayers line. The subject interests me, but proving any Native American Ancestry would be difficult if not impossible. Bits of information like these posted by you and Calvin are fascinating. I'm so sorry the history of this area has not been better preserved. It's a pity so many historians in the past seemed to believe that history only included the records of events, mostly wars, rather than the records of people and how they lived their lives. Jo Prytherch _______________________________________________________ From Sharon Dean Lee: As an added note (as you well know, I'm sure): while arrow-head collecting was legal when you were a boy, now the laws are very protective of Native American artifacts. Anyone wishing to hunt for these Indian treasures should familiarize himself/herself with these laws. SDL ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] ; [email protected] Sent: Thursday, March 09, 2006 6:37 PM Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] Indian Heritage My father had a very large arrow head collection that he assembled in the first half of the 1900 in and around Grimesland and Laughinghouse (Oaklands) plantation. Many of these arrow heads got donated to "The Bug House", a sort of impromptu musuem in Washington, NC supported by many of the young men of Washington, NC - Bryan Grimes, June, Alston and their ancestors. My father, Alston, claims to have found a gold spanish piece of eight under the still existing at that time,. giant cypress that grew on the Grimesland farm down by the river where the cotton and other crops were loaded on to boats and sailing ships for shipment. This tree was rumored to have been used by Blackbeard when he had one or more of his ships careened on the banks of the Tar/Pamlico River to put pitch in the holes of the hull created by Torrido Worms. They would run the ships up onto the sand at high tide, when the tide went out, the ships would be left high and dry and laying on one side or the o! ther, careened as it were, so the crew could get at the bottom. After Alston's father (John Bryan Grimes) died the family pretty well broke up and their home in Raleigh (across the street from the Governor's Mansion) was rented out and finally sold and later torn down. Some of Alston's collection and the gold piece of eight just disappeared in the all the family displacements. John

In reading old deeds in NE NC, I have occasionally come upon some in which the property was paid for in Spanish Gold. The type of money being used to purchase the property is almost always mentioned in deeds dated before the Revolution. Jo Prytherch ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, March 09, 2006 6:37 PM Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] Indian Heritage > My father had a very large arrow head collection that he assembled in the > first half of the 1900 in and around Grimesland and Laughinghouse > (Oaklands) > plantation. Many of these arrow heads got donated to "The Bug House", a > sort > of impromptu musuem in Washington, NC supported by many of the young men > of > Washington, NC - Bryan Grimes, June, Alston and their ancestors. My > father, > Alston, claims to have found a gold spanish piece of eight under the > still > existing at that time,. giant cypress that grew on the Grimesland farm > down by > the river where the cotton and other crops were loaded on to boats and > sailing > ships for shipment. This tree was rumored to have been used by > Blackbeard > when he had one or more of his ships careened on the banks of the > Tar/Pamlico > River to put pitch in the holes of the hull created by Torrido Worms. > They > would run the ships up onto the sand at high tide, when the tide went > out, the > ships would be left high and dry and laying on one side or the other, > careened as it were, so the crew could get at the bottom. After Alston's > father > (John Bryan Grimes) died the family pretty well broke up and their home > in > Raleigh (across the street from the Governor's Mansion) was rented out > and finally > sold and later torn down. Some of Alston's collection and the gold > piece > of eight just disappeared in the all the family displacements. > > John > > > ==== 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 >

My father had a very large arrow head collection that he assembled in the first half of the 1900 in and around Grimesland and Laughinghouse (Oaklands) plantation. Many of these arrow heads got donated to "The Bug House", a sort of impromptu musuem in Washington, NC supported by many of the young men of Washington, NC - Bryan Grimes, June, Alston and their ancestors. My father, Alston, claims to have found a gold spanish piece of eight under the still existing at that time,. giant cypress that grew on the Grimesland farm down by the river where the cotton and other crops were loaded on to boats and sailing ships for shipment. This tree was rumored to have been used by Blackbeard when he had one or more of his ships careened on the banks of the Tar/Pamlico River to put pitch in the holes of the hull created by Torrido Worms. They would run the ships up onto the sand at high tide, when the tide went out, the ships would be left high and dry and laying on one side or the other, careened as it were, so the crew could get at the bottom. After Alston's father (John Bryan Grimes) died the family pretty well broke up and their home in Raleigh (across the street from the Governor's Mansion) was rented out and finally sold and later torn down. Some of Alston's collection and the gold piece of eight just disappeared in the all the family displacements. John

If someone has the May book, I need a lookup. James Frederick May married Annie Cobb. Annie was the daughter of William W. Cobb and Sarah Baker. Sarah Baker was the daughter of Elijah Baker and Mariah Hobbs. Can anyone tell me who the parents of Elijah Baker and Mariah Hobbs were? I think Mariah's father was William Hobbs of Greene County. Paula Baker Researching Cole, Wilkerson, Norman, and White in Georgia, South Carolina, and Louisiana and Baker, Tyson, Manning, and Stocks in North Carolina --------------------------------- Yahoo! Mail Bring photos to life! New PhotoMail makes sharing a breeze.

Jo - Indians were all over the Pitt County area before European settlers drove them out, but the area Calvin is referring to appears to be on the NE side of Greenville near Hwy 264, the 4-lane road which "straightened out" the somewhat crooked route of the (very) Old Pactolus Road. It is likely Grindle Creek that Calvin is referring to rather than Tranters Creek, for Grindle Creek originates in the large upland swamp known as Grindle Pocosin, which stretches from just north fo Greenville to Bethel, from Hwy 11 west to about the Edegecombe County line. I know, "upland swamp" sounds like an oxymoron but that's what a pocosin is, and as you know, 'upland' means only a few feet in eastern NC! Pocosins are poorly drained lands that won't perk and won't grow crops without lots of drainage ditches. They are mostly good just for growing pines and hunting deer. Anyway, Grindle Creek flows on down toward Pactolus emptying out to the Tar River not far from old "Yankee Hall." Not too far up the river from there is one of the oldest (if not THE oldest) archaeological Indian sites in the eastern US, believe it or not. ECU anthropology profs and grad students have documented lots of info on it, which I'm sure you can find by using the right keywords in a Google search whenever you're so inclined. I also have a good number of Indian artifacts, including a bunch of arrowheads and a tomahawk head, that I collected on our farm NW of Greenville near the Tar River when I was a boy. All of Pitt County is rich in Native American history that we know very little about! Bob Forbes Original Message: ----------------- From: Jo Prytherch [email protected] Date: Thu, 09 Mar 2006 13:53:06 -0500 To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] Indian Heritage Was this in the Tranter's Creek area where Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties meet? Jo Prytherch ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 5:41 PM Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] Indian Heritage > Dear People > I know that the old LAngley Farm was a Indan Buraile Ground and my > Grandfather use tp tell me that the Indains use to live on the farm befor > they were to have been ran off and that their was a burial ground that > Procter & Gamble tore up with bulldozer,s and made the earth flat and they > never ask about the Tribes of Indan that were down in the Tar River and > they liver on the land around a section between Washington and Greenville > N.C. also they would go to a swamp that was up the river and hunt it was > told to me .if you get a oln map out you will see a swamp and the Tar > River go to my grandfather,s back door ,about twomiles down the old > Packtoulis road you will find a small creek . > > > ==== 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 the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > ==== 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 the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx -------------------------------------------------------------------- mail2web - Check your email from the web at http://mail2web.com/ .

Was this in the Tranter's Creek area where Pitt, Beaufort and Martin Counties meet? Jo Prytherch ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 5:41 PM Subject: Re: [NC-PCFR] Indian Heritage > Dear People > I know that the old LAngley Farm was a Indan Buraile Ground and my > Grandfather use tp tell me that the Indains use to live on the farm befor > they were to have been ran off and that their was a burial ground that > Procter & Gamble tore up with bulldozer,s and made the earth flat and they > never ask about the Tribes of Indan that were down in the Tar River and > they liver on the land around a section between Washington and Greenville > N.C. also they would go to a swamp that was up the river and hunt it was > told to me .if you get a oln map out you will see a swamp and the Tar > River go to my grandfather,s back door ,about twomiles down the old > Packtoulis road you will find a small creek . > > > ==== 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 the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

Posting this here for information. Had posted it on another site. Can anyone help with these names and their connection. NOTE: John Lockamy b. 1880 d. 1916 , Ann Elliza Lockamy b. 1881 d. 1911 and Queenie Lockamy b. Sept 9, 1905 d. Sept 29, 1905 all buried in Carroll-Dixon Cemetery NC 43 South, along with Daniel Lockamy b. Feb 2, 1888 d. Dec 6, 1935 is buried in same cemetery. Do not know relationship. NOTE: J. W. Lockamy b. Aug 6, 1858 d. Nov 16, 1910 is buried in old Parkers Chapel Church Cemetery on Old Pactolus Road. NOTE: Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville, NC Daniel Leroy Lockamy b. June 16, 1907 d. May 24, 1980 Eula Taylor Lockamy b. Mar 28, 1909 d. June 11, 1997 Kizzie Lockamy b. Dec 3, 1867 d. Feb 1, 1965 Ella Jane Lockamy b. 1877 d. 1969

Brenda, I haven`t gotten my membership dues sent in for this year yet. I have been having a bit of a health problem that requires fairly long and frequent trips to Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, NY. If I go ahead and get a check in the mail, will I still be able to get the quarterly, or will I have to order it serarately? Thanks for your help. Shirley Kingsley

The Pitt County Genealogical Quarterly has been turned over to the printer and hopefully should be mailed Friday. We are sorry for the unavoidable delay, and trust you will find it well worth the wait! Brenda

Phil, one of the team of two that types, edits, indexes and gets it to the printer has been ill with bronchitis, so the mailing is delayed. I'm supposed to talk with Roger tonight and get an update. I'll post that tomorrow. Thanks to everyone for your patience and understanding. Brenda ----- Original Message ----- From: "Wendy and Phil" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, March 05, 2006 1:05 PM Subject: [NC-PCFR] Quarterlies > Does anyone know if quarterlies have been sent out? > > Phil Smith > > > ==== 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 >

Does anyone know if quarterlies have been sent out? Phil Smith

Dear People I know that the old LAngley Farm was a Indan Buraile Ground and my Grandfather use tp tell me that the Indains use to live on the farm befor they were to have been ran off and that their was a burial ground that Procter & Gamble tore up with bulldozer,s and made the earth flat and they never ask about the Tribes of Indan that were down in the Tar River and they liver on the land around a section between Washington and Greenville N.C. also they would go to a swamp that was up the river and hunt it was told to me .if you get a oln map out you will see a swamp and the Tar River go to my grandfather,s back door ,about twomiles down the old Packtoulis road you will find a small creek .

Bill, I believe Warren McLawhorn and Alice Baker to be the parents of this Thomas. Check The Adam McGlohon-McLawhorn Family of Pitt County, North Carolina Book by Leah McGlohon. Warren was the child of Arthur McLawhorn. Hope this helps. Greg Bullock ========================================================= From: "Bill Kittrell" <[email protected]> Date: 2006/03/01 Wed PM 07:55:06 EST To: [email protected] Subject: [NC-PCFR] THOMAS McLAWHORN Any information on this Thomas McLawhorn, married in Martin County, NC Thomas McLawhorn (b. ca 1856) age 27 m. July 1, 1883 Betty Meeks (b. ca 1861) age 22 States Thomas is from Pitt County, no parents for either ==== 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 the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx ============================================================ Greg Bullock Secretary Pitt County Family Researchers P.O. Box 20339 Greenville, NC 27858-0339 [email protected] www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr

Any information on this Thomas McLawhorn, married in Martin County, NC Thomas McLawhorn (b. ca 1856) age 27 m. July 1, 1883 Betty Meeks (b. ca 1861) age 22 States Thomas is from Pitt County, no parents for either

Dear Fellow Researchers, It was only a few short months ago when we learned our colleague and dear friend Frank Clark had passed away…then Monday we learned we had lost yet another; Allen Churchill. The task these two men executed in order to enrich the lives of Pitt County people have been immeasurable. Mr. Clark’s contributions to genealogy are already greatly missed and we will soon come to notice; without Mr. Churchill, our laboring will get even harder. Given that, (I’m serious) I trust everyone is taking care of them self. God Bless, Nancy

Can't wait to go there. Dani ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brenda Stocks" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2006 11:46 AM Subject: [NC-PCFR] PCFR Reunion > The Pitt County Family Researchers board has set the date for the Fall > Reunion. It will be October 13 and 14 at the Mormon Church on > Martinsborough Rd. in Greenville. I am so happy we can have it there again > this year. Their facilities are wonderful and the staff is very helpful > and supportive. I'll post the details when plans are complete. > > Brenda Davis Stocks > > > ==== 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. > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 >

The Pitt County Family Researchers board has set the date for the Fall Reunion. It will be October 13 and 14 at the Mormon Church on Martinsborough Rd. in Greenville. I am so happy we can have it there again this year. Their facilities are wonderful and the staff is very helpful and supportive. I'll post the details when plans are complete. Brenda Davis Stocks