The other half of the census is now available. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, June 27, 2005 11:30 PM Subject: [NCBLADEN-L] Bladen County 1850 Census ONLINE!!! > Bladen County 1850 census images > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/bladen1850.htm > > Sincere appreciation is given to Renee Brisendine for allowing me to post > her images of the Bladen County 1850 census online. Please visit her > website for other great census images. > http://www.digginupbones.com/ > > Half of the 1850 census pages are posted currently. I will try to get the > other half up by the end of the week. You will need Adobe Acrobat to view > these images. Each file is about 2 Mb, so let me know if the download is > too slow for some of you. I can split the images into 5 page bundles > instead of 10. Adobe Acrobat will allow you to zoom in on these images > while browsing, so you should not have any problems reading them. > > Enjoy! > > Jason Bordeaux > >

Dear Sarah S. Sorry, I can't get it to work either now, but the URL was correct. I tried a Google search of various combinations of [Rootsweb+NC+Bladen+Rev+War+Vet] and couldn't find it. I don't know who you are looking for but there are many other sites that mention Rev War vets from NC, or your could try the DAR Patriot List. The State Rev War Pension records are in Raleigh and the Federal Rev War Pension Records are at the National Archives in DC. Good luck. Bill ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2005 12:45 PM Subject: [NCBLADEN-L] Re: NCBLADEN-D Digest V05 #154 > > In a message dated 7/7/2005 1:00:30 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/-ncrevwar/bladenlist.htm > > > Bill V., > This address would not work - is there another or a typo? > Thanks, > Sarah S. > > >

Dear Jeanne, Thanks for your response. I regret that the McAlisters of eastern NC prior to the mid 1800s have not yet been sorted out. I work with The Clan McAlister of America Genealogical Committee and know that they do not have a connection to your Ann Bannerman. I have about a 2 foot thick paper file on McAlisters of Eastern NC but have only put about 10 pages of condensed data on a searchable database and I cannot identify your Mr. McAlister. I do have a recollection of several Anns and a Gregory from Scotland who was really of the banned Scottish McGregor clan, intermarrying with the family of John McAlister, the settler in the 1739 Argyll Colony. This family settled in what is now Harnett Co near Averysborough for several generations and some of the early descendants married people from old New Hanover and old Bladen Cos. John, the settler is identified in the CMA as the progenitor of the J07 line. I know that both he and his son Angus married women named Ann and I believe that his Angus's son, John did also. John (3rd generation) was a JP and their children moved to Henry Co,Alabama as I recall. Unfortunately the CMA J07 line coordinators have shown little interest in any collateral lines other than their own direct lines and a great deal of information that I sent them by e-mail in 2000 has not been put in the CMA database and I have been unable to recover it on my new computer. I am familiar with the Charles and the Alexander McAlister that you mention from New Hanover Coujnty and am pretty sure that they had no descendants except one male with a middle name of Calvin who died of wounds in the Civil War. I don't have anything on Malcolm McAlister but will keep my eye out for you when I start to digest the NC McAlisters. Am currently working on Scottish McAlisters. I searched through piles of NC records of McAlisters but couldn't find a record for an Ann Bannerman or McAlister or from the area around Bladen Co. If you get any more information try me again, Regards, Bill ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jeanne B Alexander" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2005 11:00 AM Subject: [NCBLADEN-L] RE: Daniel McAlister from Bladen Co NC > Bill, > > I am researching Bannerman's from Bladen and New Hanover County. Family > records in the Bladen County Library indicate that Ann Bannerman born > between 1760 and 1780, daughter of Charles (McGregor) Bannerman (1753 > emigrant from Scotland) and Elizabeth Hufham, married a Mr. McAlister. > I have not been able to identify him - there was a Charles McAlister > (1790 & 1800 Census in New Hanover) and an Alex McAlister (1800 New > Hanover Census) in the neighborhood, and a Malcolm McAlister living next > to Ann's brother George Bannerman according to the 21 Jan 1843 New > Hanover County Court listing of George's widow Hannah Bannerman's dower. > > > I know this is too vague to help. If you know any more of Ann, I'd > appreciate your letting me know. > > Thanks, > > Jeanne Alexander > > -----Original Message----- > From: Bill Vincent [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Wednesday, July 06, 2005 10:11 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Daniel McAlister from Bladen Co NC > > Does anybody on the Bladen list know of any connection to the following > Daniel McAlister? Am trying to prove his migration path from Bladen Co. > > This is all I have. Thanks for any clues. > > Bill Vincent in Baltimore > > Daniel McAlister CMA A17-1 > > Per Myrtle Bridges Descriptive List of Men of Bladen County NC in the > Revolutionary War at http://www.rootsweb.com/-ncrevwar/bladenlist.htm > neither a Hardcastle nor a McAlister nor Captain Daniel Williams were > listed as being from Bladen Co, so undoubtedly they were residents of > another County at the time of the revolution. > > I have yet to find evidence of this, but according to William C. Fields, > a NC genealogist and author who lives in Fayetteville, NC an Archibald > McAlister appears in early records of Bladen Co at Brown Marsh and there > is no doubt that later a Histor (Hector) McAlister appears in the 1790 > Bladen Co Census as H/H age over 16 with son under 16 and wife. This > Hector is probably A17-1's (Daniel's) oldest son, or it could be > Daniel's father, Angus' older brother's, Alexander's (CMA A29's) > youngest son, Hector who dies in Claiborne Co MS in 1820 leaving wife, > Mary, and three sons, including, John and Duncan, and presumably 5 > unnamed daughters but apparently it couldn't be the oldest son of > Archibald (CMA A17-2 as he was apparently born shortly before 1790 and > all Archibald's other children were born in a bunch after 1800, but > apparently they were from his second marriage.) 'Alexander and Angus > McAlister with their large and beautiful families' emigrated from > northern Kintyre in la! > te 1770 according to the McAllister Family Papers which consisted of > contemporary correspondence preserved (rescued) by Mr. William C. Fields > and now at the NC State Archives in Raleigh, NC. > > Per NC Legislative records at the NC State Archives in Raleigh; Daniel > McAlister applied for a bounty land grant in early l796 but was turned > down because at the time he was not living in NC. I believe this was CMA > A17-1, and the Daniel who later got a 456 acre land grant and the Daniel > who sold his Bladen Co NC land in 1799, and was in Franklin Co TN with > other relatives in 1812 according to the 1812 Franklin County TN Tax > list.. > > Per Burkhart's Revolutionary War bounty land warrants; A17-4 John > McAlister, my ancestor, from Richmond Co NC got a warrant for land in TN > but I have seen the record in Raleigh where he sold it. And a Daniel > McAlister from NC got a warrant for land in TN in Dec 1796. This could > be CMA A17-1. The transcription by Burkhart mentions two other > McAlisters who served in the revolution and survived to be granted land > in TN. It is not clear where in TN the land was located but Franklin > County, which is located west of Chattanooga, was at the time the place > where other NC land grantees took up land holdings. As I understand the > settlers from southern NC migrated south via Macon Ga to west of > Chattanooga TN to avoid the Smoky mountains. > > Per Transcripts of Revolutionary Warrants in miscellaneous loose papers > at the TN Archives in Nashville: (Copy in "Daniel -A17-1 folder) (from > Baltimore County Genealogical Society Library book entitled " Tennessee > Genealogical Records"): "No. 3999. Heirs of Timothy Hardcastle, 640 > acres, 25 Nov 1796; in Bladen Co, NC. William Hardcastle assigned the > warrant to Daniel McAllester (CMA A17-1) of the same county and state, > the land due to William's brother, Timothy Hardcastle, deceased, in > consideration of the latter's service under command of Captain Daniel > Williams, on 30 Aug 1796. Charles McAlester (CMA A17-3) witnessed the > transfer along with Benjamine Adams and J. Lewis; On 30 Aug 1796 Mrs. > Elizabeth Hardcastle signed her rights away and stated that William > Hardcastle was her only surviving son and lawful brother to Timothy > Hardcastle." > > Charles McAlister CMA A17-3 is known to have died prior to 1822 when his > estate consisted of a rented house in Rockingham, Richmond Co NC and a > valuable plantation in Marlboro Co SC. His brother, John administered > his estate but the surviving records do not indicate any heirs, > distribution or where he died, only that his former home in Rockingham > had been rented for some years and the rent had not been collected for > some time. > > Per Deed dated 22 Oct 1799 recorded at 341, Daniel McAlister to Isaac > Lock for 40 lbs, that land on the West side of Beaverdam Swamp which had > been granted unto Duncan Henderson. Witnessed by James Kelly and > Archibald Kelly in the March Term 1800 of Bladen County. J. S. Purdie, > Clerk of Court. > > Per Deed dated 22 October 1799 recorded at 345, Daniel MacAllister to > James Lock for 20 lbs NC currency, 60 acres on the NW side of Brown > Marsh Swamp. Witnessed by James Kelly and A. Kelly in the March term > 1800. J. S. Purdie, Clerk of Court. > > Daniel McAlister signed a power of attorney to a Kelly for him to > collect a receivable for him and then disappeared. (I have a copy of > this from the NC State Archives somewhere with the date and full name of > the Kelly. It was around 1800 as I recall. I have speculated that > Daniel's wife was a Kelly but have yet to find her name.) > > In CMA A17's (Angus McAlister's) Dec 1808 Will, probated in the January > Term of 1809 in Richmond County, NC, he devises a bull and seeds to > Daniel (CMA A17-1) who he identifies as his oldest son. This indicates > that Daniel is either well settled elsewhere or is planning on leaving > the area. Angus Wills his extensive plantations and other lands to two > trustees to distribute to whoever of his younger sons need land the > most. The trustees named were A17-4, John and John's first cousin, Angus > Gilchrist. Both were County Surveyors for the adjoining counties of > Richmond and Robeson, although both lived in old Richmond Co, NC. It > appears that none of the younger sons took title to any of their > father's land, but settled elsewhere as cheap and better land came > available elsewhere. > > No McAlisters (sic) listed in the 1800 & 1810 Censuses of Franklin Co TN > > 1812 Tax list of Franklin, TN: Daniel McAlister (Probable CMA A17-1-1 > or A17-2-1) on page 17; Daniel McAlister, Sr. (CMA A17-1 and/or CMA > D11); Mathew McAlister (Probable CMA D11-4) and William McAlister > (Possible D11-1) on nearby properties on page 16 > > 1830 Census of Franklin Co TN lists; Ann McAllister (unidentified) > 120000-12201 & Edward McAllister (Unidentified) 000101-02401 > > It is my belief that the Daniel who acquired a patent in Claiborne Co, > MS in 1820 and sold the same in 1827 to Benjamin Hughes in 1827 was the > Daniel who was the co-executor to the 1820 Will of Hector McAlister in > Claiborne Co, MS. If so, Hector would have been his first cousin, CMA > A29-3 who disappeared from Cumberland Co NC in 1802 if, in fact, this > Daniel is CMA A17-1. It is this Daniel, I believe, who appears in > Carroll Co, MS in the household of Alexander McAlister in 1830 along > with John Murphy McAlister and is reported as having been born circa > 1760 to 1770, which corresponds to CMA A17-1's probable birth which is > between 1760-2. This Daniel is designated CMA D04 and it is believed > that his wife was Nancy, and his son, John Murphy McAlister b. 18 Mar > 1807 was married to Isabella McClain, a popular Kintyre and southern NC > surname. In a later, hard to read, Texas census reported probably by > Isabella McClain, his wife she reports that John Murphy was born in TN > (or more ! > likely NC or SC according to Shirley Grammer's interpretation of the > census record) and that John Murphy's father, Daniel, was born in NC, > however CMA A17-1 was undoubtedly born between 1760 and 1762 in Argyll, > Scotland as were his father and most of his brothers. I would note that > this Daniel McAlister D04, lived in Carroll Co MS with an Alexander > McAlister, CMA D04-2 who was b. 29 Mar 1812, I believe that Daniel died > in Carroll Co MS whereas his sons, John Murphy and Alexander died in > LaVernia, Texas and are buried in the Concrete cemetery near there. > Interestingly, John Murphy McAlister owned the adjoining farm in Carroll > Co MS to Alexander McAlister where his father, Daniel lived. Also an > Alexander McAlister acquired by patent in New Hanover County NC on 15 > Dec 1809 a tract of land adjoining his from a John Murphy but abandoned > it shortly thereafter. This Alexander acquired another adjoining patent > on 22 Dec 1803 in New Hanover County NC but neither Alexander, nor > Danie! > l appear in any NC censuses. Another younger Daniel McAlister appears > in the Richmond Co NC 1810 census with a wife and 4 boys under age 10, > but is not there in 1820. In 1812 Archibald McAlister CMA A17-2, younger > brother of Daniel and formerly reportedly a resident of Bladen Co, > co-signed a note with this (younger) Daniel McAlister in Richmond Co NC, > who I suspect is Daniel McAlister, Jr. In the 1812 Franklin Co TN tax > list adjoining Daniel McAlister Sr. > > In "The History of Carroll County, MS" tradition has it that the > McAlisters, Murphys and Staffords who were all early settlers and > intermarried came from upper Marion, now Dillon, Co SC and old Bladen Co > via TN. > > >

Jeanne, do you use Heritage Quest. They have it in Birmingham and George Bannerman's RW pension application is on line...........JEROME TEW > [Original Message] > From: Jeanne B Alexander <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Date: 7/7/2005 11:00:17 AM > Subject: [NCBLADEN-L] RE: Daniel McAlister from Bladen Co NC > > Bill, > > I am researching Bannerman's from Bladen and New Hanover County. Family > records in the Bladen County Library indicate that Ann Bannerman born > between 1760 and 1780, daughter of Charles (McGregor) Bannerman (1753 > emigrant from Scotland) and Elizabeth Hufham, married a Mr. McAlister. > I have not been able to identify him - there was a Charles McAlister > (1790 & 1800 Census in New Hanover) and an Alex McAlister (1800 New > Hanover Census) in the neighborhood, and a Malcolm McAlister living next > to Ann's brother George Bannerman according to the 21 Jan 1843 New > Hanover County Court listing of George's widow Hannah Bannerman's dower. > > > I know this is too vague to help. If you know any more of Ann, I'd > appreciate your letting me know. > > Thanks, > > Jeanne Alexander > > -----Original Message----- > From: Bill Vincent [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Wednesday, July 06, 2005 10:11 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: Daniel McAlister from Bladen Co NC > > Does anybody on the Bladen list know of any connection to the following > Daniel McAlister? Am trying to prove his migration path from Bladen Co. > > This is all I have. Thanks for any clues. > > Bill Vincent in Baltimore > > Daniel McAlister CMA A17-1 > > Per Myrtle Bridges Descriptive List of Men of Bladen County NC in the > Revolutionary War at http://www.rootsweb.com/-ncrevwar/bladenlist.htm > neither a Hardcastle nor a McAlister nor Captain Daniel Williams were > listed as being from Bladen Co, so undoubtedly they were residents of > another County at the time of the revolution. > > I have yet to find evidence of this, but according to William C. Fields, > a NC genealogist and author who lives in Fayetteville, NC an Archibald > McAlister appears in early records of Bladen Co at Brown Marsh and there > is no doubt that later a Histor (Hector) McAlister appears in the 1790 > Bladen Co Census as H/H age over 16 with son under 16 and wife. This > Hector is probably A17-1's (Daniel's) oldest son, or it could be > Daniel's father, Angus' older brother's, Alexander's (CMA A29's) > youngest son, Hector who dies in Claiborne Co MS in 1820 leaving wife, > Mary, and three sons, including, John and Duncan, and presumably 5 > unnamed daughters but apparently it couldn't be the oldest son of > Archibald (CMA A17-2 as he was apparently born shortly before 1790 and > all Archibald's other children were born in a bunch after 1800, but > apparently they were from his second marriage.) 'Alexander and Angus > McAlister with their large and beautiful families' emigrated from > northern Kintyre in la! > te 1770 according to the McAllister Family Papers which consisted of > contemporary correspondence preserved (rescued) by Mr. William C. Fields > and now at the NC State Archives in Raleigh, NC. > > Per NC Legislative records at the NC State Archives in Raleigh; Daniel > McAlister applied for a bounty land grant in early l796 but was turned > down because at the time he was not living in NC. I believe this was CMA > A17-1, and the Daniel who later got a 456 acre land grant and the Daniel > who sold his Bladen Co NC land in 1799, and was in Franklin Co TN with > other relatives in 1812 according to the 1812 Franklin County TN Tax > list.. > > Per Burkhart's Revolutionary War bounty land warrants; A17-4 John > McAlister, my ancestor, from Richmond Co NC got a warrant for land in TN > but I have seen the record in Raleigh where he sold it. And a Daniel > McAlister from NC got a warrant for land in TN in Dec 1796. This could > be CMA A17-1. The transcription by Burkhart mentions two other > McAlisters who served in the revolution and survived to be granted land > in TN. It is not clear where in TN the land was located but Franklin > County, which is located west of Chattanooga, was at the time the place > where other NC land grantees took up land holdings. As I understand the > settlers from southern NC migrated south via Macon Ga to west of > Chattanooga TN to avoid the Smoky mountains. > > Per Transcripts of Revolutionary Warrants in miscellaneous loose papers > at the TN Archives in Nashville: (Copy in "Daniel -A17-1 folder) (from > Baltimore County Genealogical Society Library book entitled " Tennessee > Genealogical Records"): "No. 3999. Heirs of Timothy Hardcastle, 640 > acres, 25 Nov 1796; in Bladen Co, NC. William Hardcastle assigned the > warrant to Daniel McAllester (CMA A17-1) of the same county and state, > the land due to William's brother, Timothy Hardcastle, deceased, in > consideration of the latter's service under command of Captain Daniel > Williams, on 30 Aug 1796. Charles McAlester (CMA A17-3) witnessed the > transfer along with Benjamine Adams and J. Lewis; On 30 Aug 1796 Mrs. > Elizabeth Hardcastle signed her rights away and stated that William > Hardcastle was her only surviving son and lawful brother to Timothy > Hardcastle." > > Charles McAlister CMA A17-3 is known to have died prior to 1822 when his > estate consisted of a rented house in Rockingham, Richmond Co NC and a > valuable plantation in Marlboro Co SC. His brother, John administered > his estate but the surviving records do not indicate any heirs, > distribution or where he died, only that his former home in Rockingham > had been rented for some years and the rent had not been collected for > some time. > > Per Deed dated 22 Oct 1799 recorded at 341, Daniel McAlister to Isaac > Lock for 40 lbs, that land on the West side of Beaverdam Swamp which had > been granted unto Duncan Henderson. Witnessed by James Kelly and > Archibald Kelly in the March Term 1800 of Bladen County. J. S. Purdie, > Clerk of Court. > > Per Deed dated 22 October 1799 recorded at 345, Daniel MacAllister to > James Lock for 20 lbs NC currency, 60 acres on the NW side of Brown > Marsh Swamp. Witnessed by James Kelly and A. Kelly in the March term > 1800. J. S. Purdie, Clerk of Court. > > Daniel McAlister signed a power of attorney to a Kelly for him to > collect a receivable for him and then disappeared. (I have a copy of > this from the NC State Archives somewhere with the date and full name of > the Kelly. It was around 1800 as I recall. I have speculated that > Daniel's wife was a Kelly but have yet to find her name.) > > In CMA A17's (Angus McAlister's) Dec 1808 Will, probated in the January > Term of 1809 in Richmond County, NC, he devises a bull and seeds to > Daniel (CMA A17-1) who he identifies as his oldest son. This indicates > that Daniel is either well settled elsewhere or is planning on leaving > the area. Angus Wills his extensive plantations and other lands to two > trustees to distribute to whoever of his younger sons need land the > most. The trustees named were A17-4, John and John's first cousin, Angus > Gilchrist. Both were County Surveyors for the adjoining counties of > Richmond and Robeson, although both lived in old Richmond Co, NC. It > appears that none of the younger sons took title to any of their > father's land, but settled elsewhere as cheap and better land came > available elsewhere. > > No McAlisters (sic) listed in the 1800 & 1810 Censuses of Franklin Co TN > > 1812 Tax list of Franklin, TN: Daniel McAlister (Probable CMA A17-1-1 > or A17-2-1) on page 17; Daniel McAlister, Sr. (CMA A17-1 and/or CMA > D11); Mathew McAlister (Probable CMA D11-4) and William McAlister > (Possible D11-1) on nearby properties on page 16 > > 1830 Census of Franklin Co TN lists; Ann McAllister (unidentified) > 120000-12201 & Edward McAllister (Unidentified) 000101-02401 > > It is my belief that the Daniel who acquired a patent in Claiborne Co, > MS in 1820 and sold the same in 1827 to Benjamin Hughes in 1827 was the > Daniel who was the co-executor to the 1820 Will of Hector McAlister in > Claiborne Co, MS. If so, Hector would have been his first cousin, CMA > A29-3 who disappeared from Cumberland Co NC in 1802 if, in fact, this > Daniel is CMA A17-1. It is this Daniel, I believe, who appears in > Carroll Co, MS in the household of Alexander McAlister in 1830 along > with John Murphy McAlister and is reported as having been born circa > 1760 to 1770, which corresponds to CMA A17-1's probable birth which is > between 1760-2. This Daniel is designated CMA D04 and it is believed > that his wife was Nancy, and his son, John Murphy McAlister b. 18 Mar > 1807 was married to Isabella McClain, a popular Kintyre and southern NC > surname. In a later, hard to read, Texas census reported probably by > Isabella McClain, his wife she reports that John Murphy was born in TN > (or more ! > likely NC or SC according to Shirley Grammer's interpretation of the > census record) and that John Murphy's father, Daniel, was born in NC, > however CMA A17-1 was undoubtedly born between 1760 and 1762 in Argyll, > Scotland as were his father and most of his brothers. I would note that > this Daniel McAlister D04, lived in Carroll Co MS with an Alexander > McAlister, CMA D04-2 who was b. 29 Mar 1812, I believe that Daniel died > in Carroll Co MS whereas his sons, John Murphy and Alexander died in > LaVernia, Texas and are buried in the Concrete cemetery near there. > Interestingly, John Murphy McAlister owned the adjoining farm in Carroll > Co MS to Alexander McAlister where his father, Daniel lived. Also an > Alexander McAlister acquired by patent in New Hanover County NC on 15 > Dec 1809 a tract of land adjoining his from a John Murphy but abandoned > it shortly thereafter. This Alexander acquired another adjoining patent > on 22 Dec 1803 in New Hanover County NC but neither Alexander, nor > Danie! > l appear in any NC censuses. Another younger Daniel McAlister appears > in the Richmond Co NC 1810 census with a wife and 4 boys under age 10, > but is not there in 1820. In 1812 Archibald McAlister CMA A17-2, younger > brother of Daniel and formerly reportedly a resident of Bladen Co, > co-signed a note with this (younger) Daniel McAlister in Richmond Co NC, > who I suspect is Daniel McAlister, Jr. In the 1812 Franklin Co TN tax > list adjoining Daniel McAlister Sr. > > In "The History of Carroll County, MS" tradition has it that the > McAlisters, Murphys and Staffords who were all early settlers and > intermarried came from upper Marion, now Dillon, Co SC and old Bladen Co > via TN.

In a message dated 7/7/2005 1:00:30 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: http://www.rootsweb.com/-ncrevwar/bladenlist.htm Bill V., This address would not work - is there another or a typo? Thanks, Sarah S.

Bill, I am researching Bannerman's from Bladen and New Hanover County. Family records in the Bladen County Library indicate that Ann Bannerman born between 1760 and 1780, daughter of Charles (McGregor) Bannerman (1753 emigrant from Scotland) and Elizabeth Hufham, married a Mr. McAlister. I have not been able to identify him - there was a Charles McAlister (1790 & 1800 Census in New Hanover) and an Alex McAlister (1800 New Hanover Census) in the neighborhood, and a Malcolm McAlister living next to Ann's brother George Bannerman according to the 21 Jan 1843 New Hanover County Court listing of George's widow Hannah Bannerman's dower. I know this is too vague to help. If you know any more of Ann, I'd appreciate your letting me know. Thanks, Jeanne Alexander -----Original Message----- From: Bill Vincent [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, July 06, 2005 10:11 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Daniel McAlister from Bladen Co NC Does anybody on the Bladen list know of any connection to the following Daniel McAlister? Am trying to prove his migration path from Bladen Co. This is all I have. Thanks for any clues. Bill Vincent in Baltimore Daniel McAlister CMA A17-1 Per Myrtle Bridges Descriptive List of Men of Bladen County NC in the Revolutionary War at http://www.rootsweb.com/-ncrevwar/bladenlist.htm neither a Hardcastle nor a McAlister nor Captain Daniel Williams were listed as being from Bladen Co, so undoubtedly they were residents of another County at the time of the revolution. I have yet to find evidence of this, but according to William C. Fields, a NC genealogist and author who lives in Fayetteville, NC an Archibald McAlister appears in early records of Bladen Co at Brown Marsh and there is no doubt that later a Histor (Hector) McAlister appears in the 1790 Bladen Co Census as H/H age over 16 with son under 16 and wife. This Hector is probably A17-1's (Daniel's) oldest son, or it could be Daniel's father, Angus' older brother's, Alexander's (CMA A29's) youngest son, Hector who dies in Claiborne Co MS in 1820 leaving wife, Mary, and three sons, including, John and Duncan, and presumably 5 unnamed daughters but apparently it couldn't be the oldest son of Archibald (CMA A17-2 as he was apparently born shortly before 1790 and all Archibald's other children were born in a bunch after 1800, but apparently they were from his second marriage.) 'Alexander and Angus McAlister with their large and beautiful families' emigrated from northern Kintyre in la! te 1770 according to the McAllister Family Papers which consisted of contemporary correspondence preserved (rescued) by Mr. William C. Fields and now at the NC State Archives in Raleigh, NC. Per NC Legislative records at the NC State Archives in Raleigh; Daniel McAlister applied for a bounty land grant in early l796 but was turned down because at the time he was not living in NC. I believe this was CMA A17-1, and the Daniel who later got a 456 acre land grant and the Daniel who sold his Bladen Co NC land in 1799, and was in Franklin Co TN with other relatives in 1812 according to the 1812 Franklin County TN Tax list.. Per Burkhart's Revolutionary War bounty land warrants; A17-4 John McAlister, my ancestor, from Richmond Co NC got a warrant for land in TN but I have seen the record in Raleigh where he sold it. And a Daniel McAlister from NC got a warrant for land in TN in Dec 1796. This could be CMA A17-1. The transcription by Burkhart mentions two other McAlisters who served in the revolution and survived to be granted land in TN. It is not clear where in TN the land was located but Franklin County, which is located west of Chattanooga, was at the time the place where other NC land grantees took up land holdings. As I understand the settlers from southern NC migrated south via Macon Ga to west of Chattanooga TN to avoid the Smoky mountains. Per Transcripts of Revolutionary Warrants in miscellaneous loose papers at the TN Archives in Nashville: (Copy in "Daniel -A17-1 folder) (from Baltimore County Genealogical Society Library book entitled " Tennessee Genealogical Records"): "No. 3999. Heirs of Timothy Hardcastle, 640 acres, 25 Nov 1796; in Bladen Co, NC. William Hardcastle assigned the warrant to Daniel McAllester (CMA A17-1) of the same county and state, the land due to William's brother, Timothy Hardcastle, deceased, in consideration of the latter's service under command of Captain Daniel Williams, on 30 Aug 1796. Charles McAlester (CMA A17-3) witnessed the transfer along with Benjamine Adams and J. Lewis; On 30 Aug 1796 Mrs. Elizabeth Hardcastle signed her rights away and stated that William Hardcastle was her only surviving son and lawful brother to Timothy Hardcastle." Charles McAlister CMA A17-3 is known to have died prior to 1822 when his estate consisted of a rented house in Rockingham, Richmond Co NC and a valuable plantation in Marlboro Co SC. His brother, John administered his estate but the surviving records do not indicate any heirs, distribution or where he died, only that his former home in Rockingham had been rented for some years and the rent had not been collected for some time. Per Deed dated 22 Oct 1799 recorded at 341, Daniel McAlister to Isaac Lock for 40 lbs, that land on the West side of Beaverdam Swamp which had been granted unto Duncan Henderson. Witnessed by James Kelly and Archibald Kelly in the March Term 1800 of Bladen County. J. S. Purdie, Clerk of Court. Per Deed dated 22 October 1799 recorded at 345, Daniel MacAllister to James Lock for 20 lbs NC currency, 60 acres on the NW side of Brown Marsh Swamp. Witnessed by James Kelly and A. Kelly in the March term 1800. J. S. Purdie, Clerk of Court. Daniel McAlister signed a power of attorney to a Kelly for him to collect a receivable for him and then disappeared. (I have a copy of this from the NC State Archives somewhere with the date and full name of the Kelly. It was around 1800 as I recall. I have speculated that Daniel's wife was a Kelly but have yet to find her name.) In CMA A17's (Angus McAlister's) Dec 1808 Will, probated in the January Term of 1809 in Richmond County, NC, he devises a bull and seeds to Daniel (CMA A17-1) who he identifies as his oldest son. This indicates that Daniel is either well settled elsewhere or is planning on leaving the area. Angus Wills his extensive plantations and other lands to two trustees to distribute to whoever of his younger sons need land the most. The trustees named were A17-4, John and John's first cousin, Angus Gilchrist. Both were County Surveyors for the adjoining counties of Richmond and Robeson, although both lived in old Richmond Co, NC. It appears that none of the younger sons took title to any of their father's land, but settled elsewhere as cheap and better land came available elsewhere. No McAlisters (sic) listed in the 1800 & 1810 Censuses of Franklin Co TN 1812 Tax list of Franklin, TN: Daniel McAlister (Probable CMA A17-1-1 or A17-2-1) on page 17; Daniel McAlister, Sr. (CMA A17-1 and/or CMA D11); Mathew McAlister (Probable CMA D11-4) and William McAlister (Possible D11-1) on nearby properties on page 16 1830 Census of Franklin Co TN lists; Ann McAllister (unidentified) 120000-12201 & Edward McAllister (Unidentified) 000101-02401 It is my belief that the Daniel who acquired a patent in Claiborne Co, MS in 1820 and sold the same in 1827 to Benjamin Hughes in 1827 was the Daniel who was the co-executor to the 1820 Will of Hector McAlister in Claiborne Co, MS. If so, Hector would have been his first cousin, CMA A29-3 who disappeared from Cumberland Co NC in 1802 if, in fact, this Daniel is CMA A17-1. It is this Daniel, I believe, who appears in Carroll Co, MS in the household of Alexander McAlister in 1830 along with John Murphy McAlister and is reported as having been born circa 1760 to 1770, which corresponds to CMA A17-1's probable birth which is between 1760-2. This Daniel is designated CMA D04 and it is believed that his wife was Nancy, and his son, John Murphy McAlister b. 18 Mar 1807 was married to Isabella McClain, a popular Kintyre and southern NC surname. In a later, hard to read, Texas census reported probably by Isabella McClain, his wife she reports that John Murphy was born in TN (or more ! likely NC or SC according to Shirley Grammer's interpretation of the census record) and that John Murphy's father, Daniel, was born in NC, however CMA A17-1 was undoubtedly born between 1760 and 1762 in Argyll, Scotland as were his father and most of his brothers. I would note that this Daniel McAlister D04, lived in Carroll Co MS with an Alexander McAlister, CMA D04-2 who was b. 29 Mar 1812, I believe that Daniel died in Carroll Co MS whereas his sons, John Murphy and Alexander died in LaVernia, Texas and are buried in the Concrete cemetery near there. Interestingly, John Murphy McAlister owned the adjoining farm in Carroll Co MS to Alexander McAlister where his father, Daniel lived. Also an Alexander McAlister acquired by patent in New Hanover County NC on 15 Dec 1809 a tract of land adjoining his from a John Murphy but abandoned it shortly thereafter. This Alexander acquired another adjoining patent on 22 Dec 1803 in New Hanover County NC but neither Alexander, nor Danie! l appear in any NC censuses. Another younger Daniel McAlister appears in the Richmond Co NC 1810 census with a wife and 4 boys under age 10, but is not there in 1820. In 1812 Archibald McAlister CMA A17-2, younger brother of Daniel and formerly reportedly a resident of Bladen Co, co-signed a note with this (younger) Daniel McAlister in Richmond Co NC, who I suspect is Daniel McAlister, Jr. In the 1812 Franklin Co TN tax list adjoining Daniel McAlister Sr. In "The History of Carroll County, MS" tradition has it that the McAlisters, Murphys and Staffords who were all early settlers and intermarried came from upper Marion, now Dillon, Co SC and old Bladen Co via TN.

Does anybody on the Bladen list know of any connection to the following Daniel McAlister? Am trying to prove his migration path from Bladen Co. This is all I have. Thanks for any clues. Bill Vincent in Baltimore Daniel McAlister CMA A17-1 Per Myrtle Bridges Descriptive List of Men of Bladen County NC in the Revolutionary War at http://www.rootsweb.com/-ncrevwar/bladenlist.htm neither a Hardcastle nor a McAlister nor Captain Daniel Williams were listed as being from Bladen Co, so undoubtedly they were residents of another County at the time of the revolution. I have yet to find evidence of this, but according to William C. Fields, a NC genealogist and author who lives in Fayetteville, NC an Archibald McAlister appears in early records of Bladen Co at Brown Marsh and there is no doubt that later a Histor (Hector) McAlister appears in the 1790 Bladen Co Census as H/H age over 16 with son under 16 and wife. This Hector is probably A17-1's (Daniel's) oldest son, or it could be Daniel's father, Angus' older brother's, Alexander's (CMA A29's) youngest son, Hector who dies in Claiborne Co MS in 1820 leaving wife, Mary, and three sons, including, John and Duncan, and presumably 5 unnamed daughters but apparently it couldn't be the oldest son of Archibald (CMA A17-2 as he was apparently born shortly before 1790 and all Archibald's other children were born in a bunch after 1800, but apparently they were from his second marriage.) 'Alexander and Angus McAlister with their large and beautiful families' emigrated from northern Kintyre in la! te 1770 according to the McAllister Family Papers which consisted of contemporary correspondence preserved (rescued) by Mr. William C. Fields and now at the NC State Archives in Raleigh, NC. Per NC Legislative records at the NC State Archives in Raleigh; Daniel McAlister applied for a bounty land grant in early l796 but was turned down because at the time he was not living in NC. I believe this was CMA A17-1, and the Daniel who later got a 456 acre land grant and the Daniel who sold his Bladen Co NC land in 1799, and was in Franklin Co TN with other relatives in 1812 according to the 1812 Franklin County TN Tax list.. Per Burkhart's Revolutionary War bounty land warrants; A17-4 John McAlister, my ancestor, from Richmond Co NC got a warrant for land in TN but I have seen the record in Raleigh where he sold it. And a Daniel McAlister from NC got a warrant for land in TN in Dec 1796. This could be CMA A17-1. The transcription by Burkhart mentions two other McAlisters who served in the revolution and survived to be granted land in TN. It is not clear where in TN the land was located but Franklin County, which is located west of Chattanooga, was at the time the place where other NC land grantees took up land holdings. As I understand the settlers from southern NC migrated south via Macon Ga to west of Chattanooga TN to avoid the Smoky mountains. Per Transcripts of Revolutionary Warrants in miscellaneous loose papers at the TN Archives in Nashville: (Copy in "Daniel -A17-1 folder) (from Baltimore County Genealogical Society Library book entitled " Tennessee Genealogical Records"): "No. 3999. Heirs of Timothy Hardcastle, 640 acres, 25 Nov 1796; in Bladen Co, NC. William Hardcastle assigned the warrant to Daniel McAllester (CMA A17-1) of the same county and state, the land due to William's brother, Timothy Hardcastle, deceased, in consideration of the latter's service under command of Captain Daniel Williams, on 30 Aug 1796. Charles McAlester (CMA A17-3) witnessed the transfer along with Benjamine Adams and J. Lewis; On 30 Aug 1796 Mrs. Elizabeth Hardcastle signed her rights away and stated that William Hardcastle was her only surviving son and lawful brother to Timothy Hardcastle." Charles McAlister CMA A17-3 is known to have died prior to 1822 when his estate consisted of a rented house in Rockingham, Richmond Co NC and a valuable plantation in Marlboro Co SC. His brother, John administered his estate but the surviving records do not indicate any heirs, distribution or where he died, only that his former home in Rockingham had been rented for some years and the rent had not been collected for some time. Per Deed dated 22 Oct 1799 recorded at 341, Daniel McAlister to Isaac Lock for 40 lbs, that land on the West side of Beaverdam Swamp which had been granted unto Duncan Henderson. Witnessed by James Kelly and Archibald Kelly in the March Term 1800 of Bladen County. J. S. Purdie, Clerk of Court. Per Deed dated 22 October 1799 recorded at 345, Daniel MacAllister to James Lock for 20 lbs NC currency, 60 acres on the NW side of Brown Marsh Swamp. Witnessed by James Kelly and A. Kelly in the March term 1800. J. S. Purdie, Clerk of Court. Daniel McAlister signed a power of attorney to a Kelly for him to collect a receivable for him and then disappeared. (I have a copy of this from the NC State Archives somewhere with the date and full name of the Kelly. It was around 1800 as I recall. I have speculated that Daniel's wife was a Kelly but have yet to find her name.) In CMA A17's (Angus McAlister's) Dec 1808 Will, probated in the January Term of 1809 in Richmond County, NC, he devises a bull and seeds to Daniel (CMA A17-1) who he identifies as his oldest son. This indicates that Daniel is either well settled elsewhere or is planning on leaving the area. Angus Wills his extensive plantations and other lands to two trustees to distribute to whoever of his younger sons need land the most. The trustees named were A17-4, John and John's first cousin, Angus Gilchrist. Both were County Surveyors for the adjoining counties of Richmond and Robeson, although both lived in old Richmond Co, NC. It appears that none of the younger sons took title to any of their father's land, but settled elsewhere as cheap and better land came available elsewhere. No McAlisters (sic) listed in the 1800 & 1810 Censuses of Franklin Co TN 1812 Tax list of Franklin, TN: Daniel McAlister (Probable CMA A17-1-1 or A17-2-1) on page 17; Daniel McAlister, Sr. (CMA A17-1 and/or CMA D11); Mathew McAlister (Probable CMA D11-4) and William McAlister (Possible D11-1) on nearby properties on page 16 1830 Census of Franklin Co TN lists; Ann McAllister (unidentified) 120000-12201 & Edward McAllister (Unidentified) 000101-02401 It is my belief that the Daniel who acquired a patent in Claiborne Co, MS in 1820 and sold the same in 1827 to Benjamin Hughes in 1827 was the Daniel who was the co-executor to the 1820 Will of Hector McAlister in Claiborne Co, MS. If so, Hector would have been his first cousin, CMA A29-3 who disappeared from Cumberland Co NC in 1802 if, in fact, this Daniel is CMA A17-1. It is this Daniel, I believe, who appears in Carroll Co, MS in the household of Alexander McAlister in 1830 along with John Murphy McAlister and is reported as having been born circa 1760 to 1770, which corresponds to CMA A17-1's probable birth which is between 1760-2. This Daniel is designated CMA D04 and it is believed that his wife was Nancy, and his son, John Murphy McAlister b. 18 Mar 1807 was married to Isabella McClain, a popular Kintyre and southern NC surname. In a later, hard to read, Texas census reported probably by Isabella McClain, his wife she reports that John Murphy was born in TN (or more ! likely NC or SC according to Shirley Grammer's interpretation of the census record) and that John Murphy's father, Daniel, was born in NC, however CMA A17-1 was undoubtedly born between 1760 and 1762 in Argyll, Scotland as were his father and most of his brothers. I would note that this Daniel McAlister D04, lived in Carroll Co MS with an Alexander McAlister, CMA D04-2 who was b. 29 Mar 1812, I believe that Daniel died in Carroll Co MS whereas his sons, John Murphy and Alexander died in LaVernia, Texas and are buried in the Concrete cemetery near there. Interestingly, John Murphy McAlister owned the adjoining farm in Carroll Co MS to Alexander McAlister where his father, Daniel lived. Also an Alexander McAlister acquired by patent in New Hanover County NC on 15 Dec 1809 a tract of land adjoining his from a John Murphy but abandoned it shortly thereafter. This Alexander acquired another adjoining patent on 22 Dec 1803 in New Hanover County NC but neither Alexander, nor Danie! l appear in any NC censuses. Another younger Daniel McAlister appears in the Richmond Co NC 1810 census with a wife and 4 boys under age 10, but is not there in 1820. In 1812 Archibald McAlister CMA A17-2, younger brother of Daniel and formerly reportedly a resident of Bladen Co, co-signed a note with this (younger) Daniel McAlister in Richmond Co NC, who I suspect is Daniel McAlister, Jr. In the 1812 Franklin Co TN tax list adjoining Daniel McAlister Sr. In "The History of Carroll County, MS" tradition has it that the McAlisters, Murphys and Staffords who were all early settlers and intermarried came from upper Marion, now Dillon, Co SC and old Bladen Co via TN.

I am related to the Beards, descendents of Neill Beard. My grandmother was Sophia Eliza Beard, daughter of Peter D.Beard and Miriam Core Beard. Peter was son of James Smith Beard and Clarissa Smith Beard. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2005 3:05 PM Subject: [NCBLADEN-L] Re: Neill Beard, d. 1772 > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Surnames: McGee, Smith, Melvin, Beard, McDonald, Kelly, Fisher > Classification: Query > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/HSB.2ACE/1540.1 > > Message Board Post: > > Will be starting some research. My mother Pauline W McGee > was related--cousins?? to the Beards of Cumberland/Bladen/BeaverDam areas. Am trying to collect what I have. >

From # 115 Military Land Warrants, Continental Line A List of Warrants For Lands Granted the Officers and Soldiers in the Continental Line Out of the Secretary's Office. 3375. Joseph Roberts, 228 acres, 30 months service, Capt. M. Shelby. From # 85 Roberts, Joseph, N.C., Private. 7 Jan. 1786. 228 acres. From # 214 North Carolina Militia A List of Men Commanded by Captain Thomas Polk, Mecklenburg County Militia, undated Private Roberts, Joseph Dee For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 7:02 PM Subject: Re: Look Up Joseph Roberts State of North Carolina Thank you Pat

Hi Phyllis, You didn't mention that state so this is all of them: From # 526: Tobias, Jacob He enlisted during August 1775 in the Charleston Volunteer Militia under Captain Charles Drayton. S.C.H.&G,,,m I, 135, 187. From # 85 Tobias, Jacob. N.Y. _____, 13 Sep. 1790. 500 acres to heirs. Tobias, Job. Mass. Private. 24 Jan. 1832, 200 acres to son Joseph Tobias. From # 680 [INDEX OF REVOLUTIONARY WAR PENSION APPLICATIONS IN THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES] TOBIAS, Daniel, Pvt., Ct.[Connecticut], BLWt. 6560 iss. 4/27/1792. Card record. No papers. TOBIAS, Job (Indian), Cont., Mass., BLWt. 1927-100. Note: BLWt is Bounty-Land Warrant From # 681[AMERICAN LOYALISTS CLAIMS] TOBIAS, CHRISTIAN, Nine Partners, Charlotte Pct., Dutchess Co., N.Y. Physician; assisted by recruiting to Army during war. Memorial, undated. Claim: Articles sold in 1777. Evidences: Affirmation 30 October 1783 N.Y. by Nicholas Holmes and William Thorn, Quakers, that they have appraised value of claimant's estate. List of articles and purchasers of claimant's property sold publicly 22 Aug. 1777. Certificate by David Hammill 24 Mar. 1786 that he has known claimant more than 15 years. (A013/16/55-59, 66). TOBIAS, JOSEPH, Charlotte Pct., Dutchess Co., N.Y. Left there Nov. 1776 and went within British Lines in N.Y., where he remained until end of war. Claim: Items sold in 1777. Evidences: List of property sold publicly 22 Aug. 1777, with names of purchasers. Copy of indictment. Affirmation Dutchess Co. 11 Nov. 1783 by Nicholas Holmes and William Thorn that they have valued claimant's real estate. Deposition 5 May 1786 by James Marshall and Phineas Lounsbery of Dutchess Co. that they are well acquainted with claimant, who was their neighbor. (A013/16/60-66). From # 214 Pay List of Colonel Richard Richardson's Battalion of South Carolina Militia in the 1759 Cherokee Expedition, Approved by the Committee to Audit the Public Accounts, June 6, 1760. Pay List for Captain John Cantey's Company under the command of Colonel Rich:d Richardson, for the period October 8, 1759 to January 10, 1760 (Cont'd) Private Tobias, Thomas From # 512 Pay Abstracts Nr. ____, Colonel John Cotton's Regiment, Stevenson's Creek Militia, six-months pay, 14 Jun-14 Dec 1780 Private Tobias, James From # 521 Tobias, Thomas, Nos. Returns [this would be a claim against South Carolina approved on 3 September 3, 1784.] Dee For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: Phyllis Horry <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 8:56 PM Subject: Re: [SC] Revolutionar war lookups Tobias > Dee; would you check the same books for the surname Tobias when time > permits? Most likely with a first name of Thomas. > > Phyllis > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Dee Thompson" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]eb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 8:37 PM > Subject: Re: [SC] Revolutionar war lookups McAdory > > > Sorry, Tammy, not a thing in sixteen Revolutionary War books. > I did find a Will in York County for Thomas McAdorry, 14 November 1789 if > you need that. I also found his widow in the 1790 census in York with the > spelling of McAdowry. > Dee. > For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer > to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Pundah <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 3:44 PM > Subject: Re: [SC] Revolutionar war lookups McAdory > > > > Hi Dee, thanks for the offer. Anything on McAdory out of SC, MS, TN? > Could > > be McAdorey. Thanks! > > Tammy McAdory > > > > > > > > ==== SCROOTS Mailing List ==== > > SCRoots Forum > > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~scroots/ > > > > ============================== > > 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 > > > > > > > > ==== SCROOTS Mailing List ==== > The SC Room: http://www.ccpl.org/scr.html > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx > > > ==== SCROOTS Mailing List ==== > SC Historical Society: http://www.schistory.org/ > > ============================== > 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 > >

> Sorry, Tammy, not a thing in sixteen Revolutionary War books. > I did find a Will in York County for Thomas McAdorry, 14 November 1789 if > you need that. I also found his widow in the 1790 census in York with the > spelling of McAdowry. > Dee. > For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer > to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Pundah <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 3:44 PM > Subject: Re: [SC] Revolutionar war lookups McAdory > > > > Hi Dee, thanks for the offer. Anything on McAdory out of SC, MS, TN? > Could > > be McAdorey. Thanks! > > Tammy McAdory > > > > > > > > ==== SCROOTS Mailing List ==== > > SCRoots Forum > > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~scroots/ > > > > ============================== > > 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 > > > > >

Pat, They aren't in those two books, nor Early Settlers, Citizens and Immigrants, 1768, Early Pee Dee Settlers but I did find a Capt. William McCaleb in the 1790 South Carolina Census in Ninety-Six District, Pendleton County. Dee For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: alan fish <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 04, 2005 12:23 AM Subject: Bladen_County_lookup > Hi, > Do you suppose you could look up McKillop/(later McCalop/McCaleb) in #168 > and #169. My ancestor supposedly immigrated in 1746/7 to South Carolina. > John or William by name. > Thank you. > Pat > e-mail: [email protected] > > >

From # 131 No Guyton/Guitton No Evers Edwards, Nathaniel, 6 slaves, Pasquotank County, 1769 Edwards, Thomas, Bertie County, 1769 Edwards, Thomas, Dobbs County. 1769 Edwards, Thomas s. Thomas, Dobbs County, 1769 Edwards, Thomas, Onslow County, 1769 Edwards, Thomas, Onslow County, 1770 Dee For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: Linda Fields <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 03, 2005 12:43 PM Subject: Bladen_County_lookup 10. NORTH CAROLINA TAXPAYER, 1679 - 1790, VOLUME 2 (see companion book # 131) Dee, do you have volumn #1 of this NC Taxpayers ....if you do please look up": these Names....Nathaniel Edwards, Thomas Edwards or could be one name, Thomas Nathaniel Edwards , may have come from Brunswick,, county Virginia William Evers or John Evers Samuel Guyton ,Guitton could be a different spelling .the Evers could also be spelled differrent'' Thank you Linda

Anybody working on HENDRICKS? Dee ----- Original Message ----- From: Herbert Hendricks To: [email protected] Sent: Sunday, July 03, 2005 9:35 AM Subject: Thanks for Jerome Thanks for your sharing. I forgot to tell you that I am the Secretary of the Hendricks Family Association. When I talk about sorting out Hendricks I speak of sorting out before 1800. We're the Group that sponsored the Frontier Hendricks, the Pamunkey (Virginia) Hendrick and the Albemarle (NC) Hendricks research efforts (about 17 years of research on these topics). I'm a native South Carolinian and we have a number of Hendricks projects for SC. In SC before 1800 we have approximately 15 different sets (located in different counties of the state) of Hendricks. Of course there are some commonality in about four of these groups with others. Afterwards it become fuzzy fast. We kind of have the Virginia Hendricks sorted out., mostly 1) Hance Hendrick and 2) Frontier Hendricks it seems at the present with some pockets here and there not well quantified. The North Carolina Hendricks are partially sorted out to date into four groups; 1) Frontier Hendricks, 2) Albemarle Hendricks, 3) 1720 NJ John Hendricks descendants, and 4) Virginia Hendricks. Been trying to get some NC resident to work on this but none so far. I'm also the Group Administrator of the Hendricks(on) DNA Project. We have only been working on this since 9/2004 and currently have 39 DNA participants and 2 more committed. We have identified the DNA profile for the Frontier Hendricks and two major groups in SC that for some reason seem to have no connection yet elsewhere. We have one tested and two being tested of the Pamunkey (VA) Hendrick group but not quantified and proven yet. We have one tested and two others being tested from the Albemarle (NC) Hendricks group. Hopefully these two groups will end up with a proven DNA profile. What is interesting is that the Haplotypes are not turning out to be what a lot of people thought. A Haplotype tells you where in the world your family originated from. It seems a lot of these Hendricks are Nordic, from Iceland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden instead of Western Europe, British Isles, Netherlands, Belgium, France,, etc. Anyway what I try to do is help find paths to family. We have one Daniel Hendrick of MA m 1642 Dorothy Pike DNA participant who matches to 4 others (first 12 markers only) who only have their lineage back about 3-4 generations. The whole group is Nordic but not enough evidence yet to prove they have a common DNA profile back to Daniel Hendrick of MA. Just a little bit to let you know where I am coming from. If you're really in to Hendrick/s let me know and I'll send you a copy of our 3 Free CDs we offer to Hendricks DNA participants. Thanks for your time and help. God Bless. Herb Hendricks Retired NASA Physicist [email protected] 1210 Long Meadow DR Lynchburg, VA 24502 434 832 7246 Major/Smith/Hendricks

Hi Monya, From # 526 Stanford, Thomas S11463 b. Potomac River, Va. He enlisted, while residing in Chester District, during February 1776 under Capt. George Wade and Col. Sumter. Next, he was under Capt. Nixon and Col, Lacey and was in the battle at Rocky Comfort against the Indians. Afterwards, he was under Capt. John McClure, Col. Lacey and Gen. Sumter. He was in the battles of Friday's Fort, Camden, Thompson's Fort and the skirmish at Rice Bluff. (Moved to Ala.) L397. Dee For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm ----- Original Message ----- From: Monya Havekost To: Dee Thompson Sent: Saturday, July 02, 2005 5:40 PM Subject: STANFORD look-up in #526 Dee, would you mind sending me the information for Thomas STANFORD that should be included in 526. ROSTER OF SOUTH CAROLINA PATRIOTS IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION? He served in the Rev. War from Chester Co. SC. After the war he moved to Giles Co. TN and then to Marion Co. AL. Thank you very much! Monya Fayette Co. AL list manager ASTON surname list manager MUSGROVE surname list manager THOMPSON surname list manager Researching: ANDERSON, ANDERSEN (Norway), ASTON, BISHOP, DODSON, FYLLINGSNES (Norway), GRANT, HARRIS, HOWELL, JORDAN, LESLIE, McDILL, McDONALD, MILLIGAN, MORTON, MUSGROVE, OWEN, PEDEN, SOUTH, STANFORD, THOMPSON

"Fall term, 1866, of Superior Court for New Hanover county S. M. West will be Adm'r of Robert G. Rankin estate in Magnolia, Duplin county." Is there anyone researching either of the above families? How was RANKIN related to WEST? Any info helpful.

Jeanette, You didn't mention WHICH Rev. War roster (or "rooster" if you prefer). From # 512 BILLS OF EXCHANGE Nov 28, 1781, Bill # 18, John Henderson, £200.00 Jul 2, 1782, Bill # 126, John Henderson, £43.4.10 SOUTH CAROLINA ROYALISTS Muster, Major Thomas Frazer's Company, SC Royalists, Camden, SC, 24 Feb 1781, 60 days, 24 Feb-24 Apr 1781 Private Jackson, Thomas, on leave Muster, Major Thomas Frazer's Company, SC Royalists, Camden, SC, 24 Apr 1781, 61 days, 25 Feb-24 Jun 1781 Private Jackson, Thomas Muster, Major Thomas Frazer's Company, SC Royalists, Quarter House, SC, 24 Oct 1781, 61 days, 25 Oct-24 Dec 1781 (paid as cavalry. 1 ensign, 3 private men excepted) Private Jackson, Thomas, infantry pay KING'S RANGERS Muster, Lieut Colonel Thomas Brown's Company, King's Rangers, Savannah, GA, 24 Apr 1782, 61 days, 25 Apr-24 Jun 1782 Private Jackson, Thomas SOUTH CAROLINA DRAGOONS Muster, Captain Laughlin McLane's Company, South Carolina Light Dragoons, Wuarter House, SC, 24 Apr 1781, 61 days, 25 Apr-24 Jun 1781 Private Jackson, Thomas NORTH CAROLINA LOYALISTS Muster, Captain William Hamilton's Company, Royal North Carolina Regiment, 24 Feb-25 Apr 1781 Private Jackson, Thomas, 16 Feb 1781, deserted Dee > For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer > to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Sunday, June 26, 2005 5:35 PM > Subject: [NCBLADEN-L] Lookup Rev. War rooster & Loyalists in the Southern > Campaign > > > > Hi Dee, > > What about a look up for Angus Munn, John Henderson and Thomas Jackson. > > > > Thanks > > Jeanette > > > > > > >

From # 35 RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY GENEVIEVE MUNN, infant dau. of DANIEL & RUTH MUNN, June 4, 1937 JAMES P. MUNN, Oct. 25, 1914-Oct. 13, 1979 HAZEL p., born Feb. 11, 1920, married JAMES P. MUNN Oct. 24, 1940, n.d.d. HARMONY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CEMETERY SALLIE MUNN, wife of LESLIE B. SHAW, Oct. 6, 1868-July 17, 1952 ISABELLE WILLIAMS SHAW, dau. of LESLIE B. & SALLIE MUNN SHAW, Aug. 14, 1890-July 4, 1982 HAZEL ERNESTINE SHAW, dau. of LESLIE B. & SALLIE MUNN SHAW, Dec. 10, 1906-Dec. 1, 1980 DANIEL BAKER SHAW, son of LESLIE B. & SALLIE MUNN SHAW, May 1, 1896-Apr. 19, 1929, Veteran of the World War LESLIE B. SHAW, Feb. 28, 1859-May 3, 1922 COLIN LACY, son of LESLIE B. & SALLIE MUNN SHAW, May 6, 1899-Mar, 8, 1967 ALEXANDER P. SHAW, NORTH CAROLINA, PVT, BTRY B, 309 FIELD ARTY, WORLD WAR I, Feb. 25, 1894-May 20, 1970 [GM] NOTE: lots more Shaws. From # 49 JAMES McDANIEL JESSUP FAMILY BIBLE MARRIAGES. Ralph Jessup, Son of J. McD. and E. A. Jessup, and Miss Elizabeth Campbell Munn were married December 21, 1892 From #50 paraphrased: The Will of JOHN MONROE, Bladen County, March 19, 1877 was witnessed by "A. Mumm, D. Munn". MUNN, MARY 5 September 1894. 20 April 1895 Nephew: Frank P. Munn. Uncle: Duncan Campbell. Witnesses: D. Munn, W.A. Munn. Clerk: W.J. Sutton. Dee > For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, refer > to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Jessica Stamp <[email protected]> > To: Dee Thompson <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> > Sent: Saturday, June 25, 2005 9:40 PM > Subject: Re: Cemeteries > > > > Dee, > > Thank you for being so helpful. I don't have enough information at this > > point to know if it would be useful. It's kinda complicated. I'm > actually > > a descendant of Angus McAlpin (1755 - 1825). A Daniel McAlpin married an > > Isabella Munn. The Munns and McAlpins often signed each others legal > > papers, granted each other land, etc. and appeared very close. I believe > > that the Daniel who married Isabella is my Angus' brother, but the > McAlpins, > > who always listed their place of birth as NC, don't appear to be in > > Cumberland County prior to 1774 and I haven't been able to determine where > > they were. I've been looking into other families' research hoping to run > > across something. Everything I found suggests Isabella was the daughter > of > > James Munn. And Angus' son Malcolm married Nancy Hair of Bladen County, > so > > I figure he had to meet her somehow. If you have the time, I would > > appreciate the information. It could help me tie something together or > rule > > out bad internet information down the road. I just don't know at this > > point. I'm just trying to figure out what county Angus came from so I can > > continue my research. Thank you. > > Jessie > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "Dee Thompson" <[email protected]> > > To: "Jessica Stamp" <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> > > Sent: Friday, June 24, 2005 9:49 PM > > Subject: Re: Cemeteries > > > > > > > Hi Jessie, > > > I can give you all the MUNN graves in Bladen but from the checking that > I > > > have done it seems that the Munn family of Bladen was the Daniel Munn > line > > > and his descendents. There is a Munn farm in Bladen but, again, it was > > > originally owned by Daniel Munn. I cannot find the first name James in > > > the > > > census, Wills, Heritage book, Bibles or cemeteries. I also checked all > > > the > > > books on the Scots that I have and once again they all pertain the > Daniel. > > > > > > From # 17 > > > 634 THE MUNN FAMILY (in part) > > > Daniel Munn I was born in Scotland in 1775. He was the son of Angus > Munn. > > > They came to Cumberland County in the late 1700s. He moved to Bladen > > > County > > > and purchased 340 acres of land, three miles west of Tar Heel in 1800, > > > from > > > John and Thomas Robeson. He and his uncle built a schoolhouse (perhaps > > > this > > > unnamed uncle is James) which was called Munn Institute . . . Note: He > > > had > > > eight children by two wives - no James's. > > > > > > I will be glad to give you the burial information if you think it will > > > help > > > you in any way. Just let me know. > > > Dee > > > . > > > For a detailed bibliography on the reference sources used for lookups, > > > refer > > > to this link: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/lookups.htm > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > > From: Jessica Stamp <[email protected]> > > > To: <[email protected]> > > > Sent: Thursday, June 23, 2005 8:32 PM > > > Subject: Cemeteries > > > > > > > > >> Dee, > > >> As you can see from the below messages, I got your email from Robert > > > Butler. > > >> I hope you don't mind. He thought you might be able to inform me of > Munn > > >> graves in Bladen County. I checked the websites before I contacted > him. > > >> Bladen county is a tough one as far as genealogy goes. The courthouse > > > fires > > >> destroyed alot of records. I believe the McAlpins were there before > 1774 > > >> when they show up in Cumberland County and I think the Munns, whom they > > > were > > >> very close to, either stayed there or went back there. I found someone > > > else > > >> on the internet researching Munns who said James Munn is supposed to be > > >> buried on the Munn farm in Bladen County. Sometime after 1810 when he > > > lasts > > >> shows up in the Montgomery county census. I've also wondered if we're > > >> not > > >> mixing up different families. I just haven't been able to find enough > to > > >> sort them out. Anything you can share could help. I hope I haven't > > >> disturbed you and thank you for your time. > > >> Jessie > > >> ----- Original Message ----- > > >> From: <[email protected]> > > >> To: <[email protected]> > > >> Sent: Thursday, June 23, 2005 9:23 PM > > >> Subject: Re: Cemeteries > > >> > > >> > > >> > Jesse .. I have surveyed only in Cumberland County and the south part > > >> > of > > >> > Wake County .. where I live. I am sure both Bladen and Montgomery > have > > >> > been done. You might want to get on the respective rootsweb sites and > > >> > give a shout. I am sure someone has the data at home. > > >> > > > >> > In fact, if you have specific names for Bladen, you should try > > > contacting > > >> > Dee Thompson. She is very knowledgeable about Bladen County. Her > e-mail > > >> > is: [email protected] > > >> > > > >> > There is one Munn in my cemetery records: Daniel S. Munn, s/o J.C.and > > >> > E. > > >> > Munn, b.11-24-1870/ d.3-6-1871 .. buried at Evans Cemetery in Cedar > > >> > Creek. > > >> > > > >> > Sorry I couldn't be of more assistance. > > >> > > > >> > Happy hunting. > > >> > > > >> > Bob Butler > > >> > > > >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > >> > -------- > > >> > > > >> > On Thu, 23 Jun 2005 20:40:50 -0400 "Jessica Stamp" > <[email protected]> > > >> > writes: > > >> >> Bob, > > >> >> I don't know if you remember me or not, we emailed a little back in > > >> >> March and you surveyed my family cemetery, The Autry-McAlpin > > >> >> cemetery in Stedman. Anyway, I'm trying to sort out the early Munn > > >> >> families. The McAlpins and Munns were very close. I was wondering > > >> >> if you've surveyed any cemeteries specifically in Bladen or > > >> >> Montgomery counties with Munns in them. I found a geographical > > >> >> reference to the Munn family cemetery in or near Biscoe, NC, but it > > >> >> was strictly geographical. It gave latitude and longitude numbers > > >> >> and cell reference (Biscoe) and that was it. Any help would be > > >> >> appreciated. > > >> >> Jessie= > > >> > > > >> > > > >> > > >> > > >> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

Make sure you uncheck the extra items (Adobe Yahoo Toolbar and Adobe Photoshop). You don't need those. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 6:09 PM Subject: Re: [NCBLADEN-L] Bladen County 1850 Census ONLINE!!! > Adobe Reader is a free download. Go to this website and you can download > it. > > http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "linda smith" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 4:32 PM > Subject: Re: [NCBLADEN-L] Bladen County 1850 Census ONLINE!!! > > >> Hi Jason >> I do not have Adobe access. Any other suggestions. >> Linda >> >> --- [email protected] wrote: >> >>> Bladen County 1850 census images >>> http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/bladen1850.htm >>> >>> Sincere appreciation is given to Renee Brisendine >>> for allowing me to post her images of the Bladen >>> County 1850 census online. Please visit her website >>> for other great census images. >>> http://www.digginupbones.com/ >>> >>> Half of the 1850 census pages are posted currently. >>> I will try to get the other half up by the end of >>> the week. You will need Adobe Acrobat to view these >>> images. Each file is about 2 Mb, so let me know if >>> the download is too slow for some of you. I can >>> split the images into 5 page bundles instead of 10. >>> Adobe Acrobat will allow you to zoom in on these >>> images while browsing, so you should not have any >>> problems reading them. >>> >>> Enjoy! >>> >>> Jason Bordeaux >>> >>> >> >> >> >> >> ____________________________________________________ >> Yahoo! Sports >> Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football >> http://football.fantasysports.yahoo.com >> >> >

Adobe Reader is a free download. Go to this website and you can download it. http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html ----- Original Message ----- From: "linda smith" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, June 28, 2005 4:32 PM Subject: Re: [NCBLADEN-L] Bladen County 1850 Census ONLINE!!! > Hi Jason > I do not have Adobe access. Any other suggestions. > Linda > > --- [email protected] wrote: > >> Bladen County 1850 census images >> http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncbladen/bladen1850.htm >> >> Sincere appreciation is given to Renee Brisendine >> for allowing me to post her images of the Bladen >> County 1850 census online. Please visit her website >> for other great census images. >> http://www.digginupbones.com/ >> >> Half of the 1850 census pages are posted currently. >> I will try to get the other half up by the end of >> the week. You will need Adobe Acrobat to view these >> images. Each file is about 2 Mb, so let me know if >> the download is too slow for some of you. I can >> split the images into 5 page bundles instead of 10. >> Adobe Acrobat will allow you to zoom in on these >> images while browsing, so you should not have any >> problems reading them. >> >> Enjoy! >> >> Jason Bordeaux >> >> > > > > > ____________________________________________________ > Yahoo! Sports > Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign up for Fantasy Football > http://football.fantasysports.yahoo.com > >