Calvin, I do have the Cox, Nelson book "Our Family Genealogy". It is number 260 and is signed by W.E. Cox, Jr. Aug. 4, 1940. Brenda > Dear Brenda woul you see if the book has a Number in it or sugnature? > I would love to get book ,but don,lt have the cash.

Hello Calvin, I don't own the Harris book. I posted the description of the book that was on the website for Rare Books and Out of Print Books. You might e-mail Christopher Hartman at raregenealogies@hotmail.com He is the man who has the book for sale, and I'm sure he would answer any questions you might have about it. Brenda > Dear Brenda woul you see if the book has a Number in it or sugnature? > I would love to get book ,but don,lt have the cash.

Stokes Family Richard Stokes Va. David Stokes Va. Young Stokes Va. Silvanus Stokes Va. Charles Stokes Va. Date of Birth and death Not none ______________________________________________________________________ John Stokes Ann Stokes Brother and sister Both came over on a shop called the Warwick Lived in Charles City County ,Va. order book 1655-1665 Records show as old man.1661 order Book 1655-1665, page 276.

<PRE>Dear People How would you like to have the Stokes Genolegy today ?

Dear Brenda woul you see if the book has a Number in it or sugnature? I would love to get book ,but don,lt have the cash.

Dear Robert you seek names of the Hardee family I have som Infoemation . Your First kin that I have is Tiliethy Nelson she Marride a Hardee her maden name is Tilieth nelson her mother was Mrs Campbell who is the mother of James MagnoilaNelson theat married David Churchill Stokes their was two Infant Brothers that Died and left the Fmily of Nelson with out any male Hires. Calvin James Langley

Dear Cousin I have a set of records that go back to the rev, war and Genral James Nelson was the Father of James Nelson the Father of Giles Nelson Genarel James Nelson was a Red coat that turned to the American way of life . the British army found out that Genral James Nelson Sr. had left them and was to be the major point to work with Washinton some and Thomase Jefferson ,now the Genral had James Nelson with him and he was vrought over to America and raised and grew up to be a REV. Min.man who was to sughn some two of three major Documents of the United Stsyes of America Laws .the King was to read the document,s and have all people to be hunted down like dog,s and Nelson was to have a set of Cannon,s fire at the house where he lived ,because the house was full of redcoats and now the family was to come south to North Carlina and settle in Pitt county and make no bosting for what they did .the two Family that married the Nelson Family out of Names and make them a safe haven were the Stokes and Hardee Family. the Nelson family was to have two son,s die at Infant,s and two Dayghter to marrie out and save the Family from the British . So now you know their are two James Nelson ans the Genrale is the father who came from Fngland And James Nelson in the son that had Giles Nelson the son of Pitt County Calvin James Langley ,

Dear Bill I have sent out the Nelson Family Names once and you might ask around and find the person who got the Nelson List of Names . Will try to help you out ,have a list of manes that were married to Stokes Family and you will not belive the list . Calvin James Langley

Don't forget the PCFR meeting Tuesday night, Jan. 21, at 7:00 p.m. in the conference room at Sheppard Memorial Library. We've been having really good attendance and lots of information exchange and research. Get 2003 off to a good start by coming to the meeting; you might just make that connection that you've been looking for! You don't have to be a PCFR member to attend. Laymond, Eleanor, and I have been gathering names for the surname book and Eleanor has dedicated much time to this project and will probably have it done ahead of schedule, so send your surnames right away. It's already Jan. 19, so you have a very short time in which to get your membership renewal checks in. Remember that they need to be in by Jan. 31 in order to receive the February quarterly. Roger has just returned from a month visiting relatives in Texas and is geared up and ready to get this edition to the printer, so don't miss out on it! Thank all of you who have shared family information this past year. Sometimes we forget to say "thank you" to those who share with us. That's a small price for someone's taking the time to look up information, copy it, and send it to you. PLEASE remember to acknowledge that you have received the information. How many of us have sent information and wondered days, or weeks, later if it was received? It's such a letdown feeling to not have it acknowledged and to get a "thank you." Please let me know if your mailing address and/or email address changes. Our quarterlies are sent by bulk mail; therefore, they do not get forwarded if you move. We are going to have to start charging for the extra quarterlies that are mailed if you don't receive the ones that are sent due to your failure to let us know that your address has changed. Also, when a replacement is sent, please let me know whether you receive it. This will help me keep my records in good order. We are all volunteers and need your help in keeping our organization running smoothly. Thanks for all of your help and cooperation and I look forward to seeing many of you at Tuesday's meeting, and hope to meet many others of you soon. Janice Janice Tripp Gurganus PCFR Secretary Researching: Barber, Bell, Briley, Cannon, Crawford, Dail, Frizzelle/Frizzle, Harris, Hart, Moye, Nichols, Slaughter, Sutton, Tripp, Turner, Vincent/Vinson Visit Pitt County Family Researchers' website at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr/

Trish, Thanks. I had most of the info, but only one child, Amy listed. Lisa

Lisa, I had saved the following notes. This is not my research, so I cannot verify any of this. Trish Source: Craig Smith, csmith@sccoast.net http://www.cityathletics.com/genweb/FamilyTies/FamilyTies.html > William Hardee, Sr. > * Sex: M > * Born: 1756 in Pitt Co., NC > * Died: 18 Aug 1827 in Horry Co., SC > * Reference: 610 > * Notes: > The coming of William Hardee Sr. to Horry Co. South Carolina has been > difficult to trace, but a few things are clear, one that he came about > 1805,and after the census of 1800. > He is not listed in the 1800 Horry Co. census, but he is listed in the > 1810 Horry Co. census. > In 1821 he applied for a Revolutionary War pension, the following is > from Abstracts Of Revolutionary War Files, page 1514 . (" William, > Nancy, W9054, NC Line applied 4, April 1821 Horry District SC aged 65, > soldier mentions Joseph Hardee, in 1821 had a wife aged 64, widow > applied 6, Jan. 1844 Horry District SC aged 88 on 2 May 1843 soldier, > & widow had married 2 April 1776 in Pitt Co. NC, and in 1805 moved to > Horry District SC, soldier died 18 August 1827, soldier brother Andrew > was aged 67 in 1844 a resident of Horry District SC, and stated his > brother, and wife's oldest child was his age.") As of this writing I > have not tied William Sr. to a ancestor in Pitt Co. NC. In the census > of 1810 in the household of William Sr. there is listed 2 males 10 to > 16 yrs. belive these to be Seth S. and William Jr. 2 males 16 to 26 > yrs. belive these to be Calvin, and John Jr. one male over 45 yrs. > this would be William Sr. there is one female under 10 yrs. 2 females > 16 to 26 yrs. one female over 45 yrs. this would be wife Nancy. (some > of the younger Children my be Childers of on of Williams`s sons and > his wife, as Nancy would be past child bearing age). There must have > been more children born to William, and Nancy before they came to > Horry Co. some may have died others may have married, and stayed in > Pitt Co. NC. William Sr. in the 1810 census is living in the Bayboro > section of Horry Co. On 11/28/1808 William Sr. received a land grant > for 400 acre on Simpson Creek on NW side of Waccamaw River. Surveyed > 11/28/1808 date entered 12/20/1808. This land bd. by John Parker, > Andrew Hardee, and Thomas Ready. Surveyed by Thomas Fearwell. Note: > sent by Gen. R. Conway. See publication No. 3 Waccamaw Records. Plat > book A, B, C, 1802 - 1831. > There are several good books on the Hardy/Hardee`s one (The Hardee`s > Of Horry Co. SC. ) by B. Ottis Prince. another (The Eastern North > Carolina Hardy - Hardee Family In The South and Southwest. ) by David > L. Hardee. the authors, and myself in our research in some cases do > not reach the same conclusion. I will leave it to the reader to make > there own conclusions. More information from Revolutionary War Pension > National Archives, abstracted by Roger Kammerer. (Published in the > Pitt County Genealogical Quarterly, Volume II, No 1) Affidavits below: > Application of WILLIAM HARDEE age 65, of Horry county South Carolina. > April 4, 1821. He says he enlisted for one year on May 3, 1776 in > Capt. REDIN BLUNT`S company and Col. BUNCOMBE. He served until May 3, > 1777 and was discharged at Halifax N.C. He was in no engagement during > service. Wife is 64, and infirm and he is infirm laboring under a > rupture. Affidavits included of Joseph Hardee, Averill Hardee, Thomas > Wallace. > > Affidavit: January 6, 1844 of Nancy Hardee age 88 on 2nd. May last, > the widow of WILLIAM HARDEE. She says she married in Pitt County on > April 2, 1776 to WILLIAM HARDEE he died August 18, 1827. He served in > the army 3 months after marriage . They moved to Horry District, South > Carolina in 1805. > > Affidavit: January 1, 1844 of ANDREW HARDEE, age 67, brother of > WILLIAM HARDEE. He says that William and Nancy and William`s oldest > children were all born in North Carolina. One child was born on the > day of GATES defeat. One child is wife of a clergyman and lives in > their neighborhood. > > Affidavit: January 14, 1822 of PHILIP CAUSEY of Horry District, South > Carolina. He says WILLIAM HARDEE served in Revolution. > > Affidavit: October 30, 1821 of THOMAS WALLACE of Horry District, South > Carolina. He says WILLIAM HARDEE served in Revolution. > > Affidavit: March 13, 1819 of AVERILLA HARDEE, mother of WILLIAM > HARDEE, the soldier. She says he enlisted in the 5th. NC Regiment. > > Affidavit: June 15, 1844 of Mrs. ELIZABETH MILLS, of Pike Co. Alabama. > She says she saw WILLIAM HARDEE and NANCY STOCKS married on April 2, > 1776. > > Affidavit: August 6, 1844 of Mrs. ELIZABETH MILLS, of Pike Co. Ala. > She says she was born and raised and married in Pitt County North > Carolina, and a short time after marriage moved to Horry District, > South Carolina. She lived there until about 1836 when she moved to > Pike Co. Ala. She attended Good Hope Baptist Church in Horry District. > > Affidavit: April 12, 1844 of PETER VAUGHT. He says WILLIAM HARDEE and > NANCY lived in Pitt Co. N.C. and moved to S.C. and settled in this > district near VAUGHT'S father. He says WILLIAM HARDEE and wife had a > large family of children and from their ages must have been married > during the Revolutionary War. > > Affidavit: April 10, 1844 of Reverend JOHN LEE. He says WILLIAM HARDEE > moved there in 1806. LEE kept a schoolhouse near WILLIAM HARDEE and > HARDEE brought to him a book containing the ages of his children, > which was old and dim and requested him to copy the ages into another > book. When LEE mentioned one of HARDEE`S daughters names HARDEE > observed to his wife that she was born the day of GATES defeat. LEE > says WILLIAM HARDEE died August 18, 1827. > > Affidavit: January 6, 1844 of AMY HARRIS daughter of WILLIAM HARDEE > she says NANCY HARDEE was age 64 in August last. > > Affidavit: April 4, 1821 of THOMAS WALLACE, of Horry District, South > Carolina. He says he served in same regiment as WILLIAM HARDEE for 12 > months. > > Affidavit: March 13, 1819 of Joseph Hardee, states he is brother of > WILLIAM HARDEE. (Copy of Roger Kammerer letter in my file). WILLIAM > HARDEE of Horry County, South Carolina. Was a Private in Col. > BUNCOMBE`S NC Line for one year 1776. On rolls of South Carolina April > 4, 1821. Widow`s pension of $40.00 per year started March 4, 1843. > (WSH) > > WILLIAM HARDEE HORRY DISTRICT PRIVATE NORTH CAROLINA CONTINENTAL LINE > $96.00 ANNUAL ALLOWANCE $611.84 AMOUNT RECEIVED OCTOBER 2, 1822 > PENSION STARTED > AGE 71 DIED AUGUST 18, 1827 > Father: Andrew Hardee, Sr., b. ABT. 1731 in NC > Mother: Averilla Vines, b. in Pitt Co., NC > > Family 1: Nancy Stocks, b. 2 May 1755 in Pitt Co, North Carolina > * Married: 2 Apr 1776 in Pitt Co., NC > 1. Seth J. Hardee > 2. Margaret Hardee, b. 17 Oct 1777 in Pitt Co. NC > 3. Amy Hardee, b. 16 Aug 1780 in Pitt Co , North Carolina > 4. Calvin Hardee, b. ABT. 1790 in Pitt Co., NC > 5. William Hardee, Jr., b. 1795 in Newbern District, Pitt Co., NC > 6. John Hardee, Jr., b. ABT. 1799 in Pitt Co. NC On Sunday, January 19, 2003, at 04:18 PM, FEONADORF@aol.com wrote: > Ed, > > A year or so ago, a cousin of mine and I where trying to link the > Hardees of > Pitt County to those Hardees from the Columbus County, NC and Horry > County, > SC. I remember that we found a few links in the family. One person in > particular was William Hardee, born in Pitt County date unknown, son of > William Andrew and Everilla Woodhouse, husband of Nancy Stocks. He and > Nancy > married in 1776 and He died in Horry County, SC in 1827. I'll have to > go over > my notes and see what else I can find. > > Lisa > > ==== NC-PCFR Mailing List ====

My web site: http://www.angelfire.com/pa2/Nelsontree/index.html I did mine threw HTML. And boy what a pain. In fact, I can't remember how to get back in the make my updates. Front page is so much easier if you can find a free domain to upload to. I would think, and I'm not sure, that threw front page you coudl copy and paste all your family tree makes stuff . Pat >From: edwin hardee <ot5707@yahoo.com> >Reply-To: NC-PCFR-L@rootsweb.com >To: NC-PCFR-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [NC-PCFR] geneaology publishing >Date: Sat, 18 Jan 2003 13:13:13 -0800 (PST) > > >Can anyone give me advice on desktop publishing? I am trying to both >construct a geneaology website as well as write a book.I just bought both >FTM and Generations. (I would also appreciate a comparison of the two if >anyone has used them both). > >From what I can tell the FTM website is the most advanced wepages, which >aren't vbery advanced at all. I have seen elaborate webpages with photos, >documents, and and generational links, but the webmasters all say they >built them from html. Does anyone make an elaborate WYSIWYG geneaology >program for web sites yet? I know there is a function in FTM that >generates pretty decent printed reports but I haven't figured it out yet, >and I don't think it includes documents and photos automatically. >I appreciate any help >Edwin Hardee Turlington jr > > > >--------------------------------- >Do you Yahoo!? >Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now > > >==== NC-PCFR Mailing List ==== >Post to this mail list at: NC-PCFR-L@rootsweb.com >Visit the PCFR website at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncpcfr >Browse our rich collection of old family photographs, private documents, >and public records. > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 _________________________________________________________________ MSN 8: advanced junk mail protection and 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail

25:10 EST > > I,m related to the Leggett house hold WOW, I do believe you are related to everyone in NC. ha ha. I have a letter from Eudora Andrews. She was married to A Legget. So I was wondering if she was related and he knew of her. She sent me some Nelson info also. Pat > > _________________________________________________________________ Help STOP SPAM: Try the new MSN 8 and get 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail

> >the Nelson Family is kin to me threw the Stokes and Hardee family. >Ask away / you might find out more than you think. I am trying to find information about my brick wall: Jonas Nelson, Sr. born around 1750 in NC. > At one point I had some info that suggested he was the brother of Giles Nelson. I am also related to the Stokes/Hardees/.... Pat (Nelson) Trigilio _________________________________________________________________ Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963

Found at same site below listed by Brenda: Go to page two: This appears to be the first edition, not the revised edition by St. Amand. Trish [NELSON, &c.].  Cox, Rev. William E. & Mrs. Olivia CoxMcCormac, et al.  Our Family Genealogy.  Including the Nelson,Johnson, Roach, Smith, Little, Cox, Dawson-Wooten, and Chapman Families,Each Related to the Other by Descent or Marriage, or Both.  [Np.,Southern Pines, N.C., Privately Printed], 1938.  8vo.  Pp. [x], 109, [4-blank].  Frontis., 1 fullpage plate (portraits).  Orig. cloth, ex-library.  Discreet date stamps on endpapers, lightlibrary marks on spine, otherwise very good.  First and only edition.  A voluminous family history involving the aforesaid families in and aboutPitt County, North Carolina; with the Nelsons having been settlers of theJamestown community in Virginia.  The book is not indexed, but hasa detailed table of contents at its beginning.  This is a presentationcopy, signed by the author, Rev. Wm. E. Cox, and is one of only300 copies printed. The last four pages are blank sheets forpersonal genealogical annotations.                                                                                                                                                    On Sunday, January 19, 2003, at 03:02 PM, Brenda Stocks wrote: > I ran across this book review on a site of rare and out of print books. > They have 1 copy and it is $85. If anyone is interested, the website > address > is: > http://www.raregenealogies.com/ > On the web page click on the link for Current stock . > > HARRIS, JAMES COFFEE. The Personal andFamily History of Charles Hooks > and > Margaret Monk Harris. [Np.,Privately Printed], J.C. Harris, 1911. > 8vo. > Pp. 116. 19 fullpage plates, mostly portraits,fullpage genealogical > charts. > Later mustard buckram, ex-library,black leather label on spine printed > ingilt, discreet date stamps on topof few pages in rear, orig. wrappers > boundin, blind library stamp on titlepageand a few others, otherwise a > very > goodcopy of a very scarce book. First and only edition. In > establishing the > family lines to be delineated,Harris' Foreward states: "In 1800 ... > They > were four pairs, mated as follows: William Harris and Sarah Coffee; > Charles > Hooks and AnnHunter; Jacob Monk and Sallie Wilkinson,Henry Maxwell and > Margaret Hunter. At that time they all lived in the eastern part of > North > Carolina, except William Harris, born in New Bern, N.C.and Sarah > Coffee, > born in PrinceEdward County, Virginia who were then living in Middle > Georgia > ..." Uses anecdotal and historical data as well as genealogical to > describe > this family's Scotch-Irish origins, their sufferings and survival > through > the Civil War, and its more prominent members, including William > HarrisCrawford, U.S. senator from Georgia, 1807-1813, who was > Ambassador to > France and candidate for U.S. President; William A. Harris, U.S. > senator > from Kansas; Andrew L. Harris, governor of Ohio, Thaddeus William > Harris, > who was founder of the Harvard Natural History Society, and Townsend > Harris,who established the Free Academy, which eventually became the > City > Collegeof New York. A rich account. Perhaps most interestingis the > discussion of Charles Hooks Harris' parole from prison at the end of > the > Civil War, returning to his native Tuskegee, Alabama and seeing about > him > the destruction of the Confederacy; slavery and the Civil War are > discussed > at length. > > Brenda

Ed, A year or so ago, a cousin of mine and I where trying to link the Hardees of Pitt County to those Hardees from the Columbus County, NC and Horry County, SC. I remember that we found a few links in the family. One person in particular was William Hardee, born in Pitt County date unknown, son of William Andrew and Everilla Woodhouse, husband of Nancy Stocks. He and Nancy married in 1776 and He died in Horry County, SC in 1827. I'll have to go over my notes and see what else I can find. Lisa

I ran across this book review on a site of rare and out of print books. They have 1 copy and it is $85. If anyone is interested, the website address is: http://www.raregenealogies.com/ On the web page click on the link for Current stock . HARRIS, JAMES COFFEE. The Personal andFamily History of Charles Hooks and Margaret Monk Harris. [Np.,Privately Printed], J.C. Harris, 1911. 8vo. Pp. 116. 19 fullpage plates, mostly portraits,fullpage genealogical charts. Later mustard buckram, ex-library,black leather label on spine printed ingilt, discreet date stamps on topof few pages in rear, orig. wrappers boundin, blind library stamp on titlepageand a few others, otherwise a very goodcopy of a very scarce book. First and only edition. In establishing the family lines to be delineated,Harris' Foreward states: "In 1800 ... They were four pairs, mated as follows: William Harris and Sarah Coffee; Charles Hooks and AnnHunter; Jacob Monk and Sallie Wilkinson,Henry Maxwell and Margaret Hunter. At that time they all lived in the eastern part of North Carolina, except William Harris, born in New Bern, N.C.and Sarah Coffee, born in PrinceEdward County, Virginia who were then living in Middle Georgia ..." Uses anecdotal and historical data as well as genealogical to describe this family's Scotch-Irish origins, their sufferings and survival through the Civil War, and its more prominent members, including William HarrisCrawford, U.S. senator from Georgia, 1807-1813, who was Ambassador to France and candidate for U.S. President; William A. Harris, U.S. senator from Kansas; Andrew L. Harris, governor of Ohio, Thaddeus William Harris, who was founder of the Harvard Natural History Society, and Townsend Harris,who established the Free Academy, which eventually became the City Collegeof New York. A rich account. Perhaps most interestingis the discussion of Charles Hooks Harris' parole from prison at the end of the Civil War, returning to his native Tuskegee, Alabama and seeing about him the destruction of the Confederacy; slavery and the Civil War are discussed at length. Brenda

My GGgrandmother,s Name is Fannie E.V.{Cooper } Samuel H. Langley Second Wife is ,Mary E.[Daniel] Langley Thomas Edwin Langley Son of first wife Sally Sark or Sahra} Galloway Daughter to second Wife 1863 John Samuel Langley Son of Second Wife 1868

Dear Person You have got your self in a thing that will take all your spare time and you might wish to think of a way like useing a typr writer to make notes on ,like a Smith Carolia that has a disk drive and use you time very easy and don,t try to do all at one time lern to goto the court House and tax records and look up the Chruch records also and you will save a lot of head ackes and hard work ,think of what I say as a warneing and learn to do notes and what you know first and then go back very slow you will find out that you find out more than when you started.

Smith and Tyson are kin to me on the Stokes Side of Family. Alos Nelson ,Jolly Tripp and Smith .