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    1. Re: [NCCUMBER] Bladen County Historical Society- Steve
    2. Steve E.
    3. Well, Helen, a lot of Virginian Scots emigrated from Virginia and Pennsylvania to Cape Fear area. One band of Scots were marooned in Virginia when their ship's captain refused to take them on to the Cape Fear River where they had expected to be disembarked. The government of Virginia had to pay for their trip down to NC. So, I think you're on the right trail. Have you checked estates records in VA? I see there's a 1778 estate for John Ennis in Cumberland and he's the only Ennis listed (nor Innis). None for a Raymond, though. Steve [email protected] wrote: >Steve >Thank you so much for the info., even though I am now more confused than >ever LOL >No, I am not related to Ruth Williams that I know of, my maiden name was >Ennis, the Ennis' from Cumberland(later became Harnett) Harnett, Johnston Co. My >husband is a Williams from around the Wade and Eastover area, must likely he >is related to her. My Ennis' did married into Williams in Harnett Co. >The reason I was looking for Ennis' in Bladen Co was because my husbands >great-grandmother was Sarah Elizabeth Ennis was married to John Robert Sykes in >Bladen Co., her parents were James and Mary Cook Ennis. >As far back as I have gotten on my Ennis' is Raymond Ennis who shows up in a >land deed on Black River in 1794 Cumberland Co (now Harnett), also have >found info on a Raymond Ennis showing up in land deeds in VA. in 1732 and 1764, >been trying to connect the two. >My Raymond b.1755-1774 d.1810-1820 Cumberland Co, also had a son name Levy b >abt 1795, so you can see the confusing I am in, started to look like me and >my hubby might be related lol. >Again thank you so much for you help. >Helen Ennis Williams > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > >

    01/29/2007 07:23:03
    1. Re: [NCCUMBER] Bladen County/Virginia Scots
    2. Annette Rawls
    3. Steve, Do you know when this group of Scots were "marooned" in VA and then when they made their trip on to NC? Thanks, Annette Rawls ----- Original Message ----- From: "Steve E." <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 29, 2007 1:23 PM Subject: Re: [NCCUMBER] Bladen County Historical Society- Steve > Well, Helen, a lot of Virginian Scots emigrated from Virginia and > Pennsylvania to Cape Fear area. One band of Scots were marooned in > Virginia when their ship's captain refused to take them on to the Cape > Fear River where they had expected to be disembarked. The government of > Virginia had to pay for their trip down to NC.

    01/29/2007 06:57:13