Thanks, Jo. Louise ----- Original Message ----- From: <JWebb65865@aol.com> To: <NCEDGECO-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, March 04, 2001 6:06 AM Subject: Re: [NCEDGECO] 1810 US Census > Sorry Louise, I forgot one. > > Theophilus Norval 2A, 1D, 1F, 1(I ) > > Jo > >

Sorry Louise, I forgot one. Theophilus Norval 2A, 1D, 1F, 1(I ) Jo

Hi Louise, I found the following in the 1810 Census. Age guide: A(to10), B(to16), C(to 26), D(to 45), E(45+) these were for the men.  F(to 10), G(to16), H(to26), I(to 45), J(45+), were for the women and K was for (others), and S was for (Slaves). Eneas Norval 1A, 1B, 1C, 1D, 1E, 1F, 2G, 2H, 1(I), 10-S James Norval 1A, 1D, 1(I) Hardy Norval 1B, 1C, 1E, 2F, 1G, 1J, 9-S, Hope this helps. Jo

Jo, I would appreciate a lookup of the Norvilles. Enos Norville is my primary interest, but I believe all listed will be my ancestors. Thanks. Louise Evans evansl@click1.net

Victoria, I agree with you abour Jo and have thanked her for her help. She also was unable to pull up the Amos Wooten Cemetery, so she sent it to me. I appreciate the both of you. Martha -----Original Message----- From: Victoria <vproc@ix.netcom.com> To: NCEDGECO-L@rootsweb.com <NCEDGECO-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Saturday, March 03, 2001 5:40 PM Subject: RE: [NCEDGECO] 1810 US Census >Just a note to say "Thank you!" to Jo Webb who has done so much >for Edgecombe County genealogy. While Jo, as an experienced >genealogist, would be the first person to say "Verify data by >consulting the original", I have to embarrass her and say that her work >is excellent, and her generosity in sharing her research is something >we can never repay. > >With high regards, >Victoria > >

Just a note to say "Thank you!" to Jo Webb who has done so much for Edgecombe County genealogy. While Jo, as an experienced genealogist, would be the first person to say "Verify data by consulting the original", I have to embarrass her and say that her work is excellent, and her generosity in sharing her research is something we can never repay. With high regards, Victoria

Thank you very much. Dot

Dot, your interpretation is correct. Jo

Hi Dot, That data for Andrew in the 1810 census agrees with what I had seen at the Fort Worth Library although I don't recall seeing any evidence he had slaves then. -----Original Message----- From: DOTG@aol.com [mailto:DOTG@aol.com] Sent: Saturday, March 03, 2001 3:09 PM To: NCEDGECO-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NCEDGECO] 1810 US Census In a message dated 3/3/01 1:16:02 PM Central Standard Time, JWebb65865@aol.com writes: Andrew Hardy 1C(to 26) 1F(to 10) 1H(to 26) 1S(slaves) >> Hi Jo, THANKS very much for the look up..Please tell me if this is the correct interpretation: 1 male between 16 and 26 1 female below 10 1 female 16-26 1 slave Thanks Dot G

In a message dated 3/3/01 1:16:02 PM Central Standard Time, JWebb65865@aol.com writes: Andrew Hardy 1C(to 26) 1F(to 10) 1H(to 26) 1S(slaves) >> Hi Jo, THANKS very much for the look up..Please tell me if this is the correct interpretation: 1 male between 16 and 26 1 female below 10 1 female 16-26 1 slave Thanks Dot G

The letters was just a way to let people know what age group they fell under in the census since they did not put the actual age down. Here is an example: A(to10), B(to16), C(to 26), D(to 45), E(45+) these were for the men. F(to 10), G(to16), H(to26), I(to 45), J(45+), were for the women and K was for (others), and S was for (Slaves). Jo

There is not a Thomas Hardy listed. Andrew Hardy 1C(to 26) 1F(to 10) 1H(to 26) 1S(slaves) Jo

Jo, WOW!! Thank you ever so much! Could you enlighten me though as to what the initials, 'C'; 'F'; and 'H' stand? Was the source of this enumeration from a book or m/f roll? Nadine ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- At 07:07 AM 3/3/2001 -0500, you wrote: >Hi Nadine, > >This is what I found in the 1810 Census on Williby Whitehurst. > >1C (to26) >1F (to 10) >1H (to 26) >1S (Slaves) > > >Jo

Hi Jo, Could you please check for a Thomas Hardy or Andrew Hardy in the 1810 Edgecombe census. I appreciate your kind help. Dot Golliher Louisiana

Hi Nadine, This is what I found in the 1810 Census on Williby Whitehurst. 1C (to26) 1F (to 10) 1H (to 26) 1S (Slaves) Jo

Hello! I need an 1810 US Census lookup for Edgecombe Co., NC: WHITEHURST, Willoughby (Williby/Willoby) Thanks! Nadine

A fellow from California wrote to ask about a large cemetery in Whitakers, NC to verify the name of the cemetery. I don't know it but I thought some of you might. It's right on Main Street, both sides of the street. He was told it is called the "Whitakers Town Cemetery". Is that correct? Although he didn't have time to do a cemetery survey, the gentleman did send along photographs of three tombstones (One COBB, two PENDER), which I transcribed and put online at the Edgecombe County NCGenWeb site: <http://www.geocities.com/ncedgecombe> If you can provide more data for this cemetery, please let me know! If you connect with this gentleman's Pender or Cobb lines, you can email him at: "Philip Kiernan" <philk1b@earthlink.net> Many thanks, Victoria

Greetings all, I'm hoping someone can help me with this family group. I've seen these surnames numerous times on this list, but I haven't seen these particular people. Harriet HORNE (b. 1-22-1811 d. 5-22-1852) married Eli Cutchin on 11-19-1829. She was a daughter of Bythel HORNE (b. abt 1775 d. 1815) and Tabitha BARNES (b. abt 1786 d. 1814). Tabitha BARNES was the daughter of Williamson BARNES (d. 1814) and Patience AMASON (d. 1818). Patience AMASON was the daughter of William and Sarah AMASON. Any help in furthering my research on these folks is greatly appreciated. Thanks, Ron Raymond Other Edgecombe County families include Battle, Denton, Etheridge, Holland, Howell, Knight, Taylor, Thorne, Vick

Karen, Since you haven't gotten before the 20th century, you will probably have to go to or contact the county courthouse to do research. The Register of Deeds is Mrs. Judy Cole and her email address is jcolerod@aol.com The phone number is 252-641-7924 and the address is Register of Deeds 301 St. Andrew St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In case you don't know, main records that the courthouse has are birth and death certificates, wills, deeds, and marriage records. Keep in mind that birth and death records were kept in N.C. starting in 1913. Here at the library we have mostly transcribed records going up to Civil War era. I also have the local paper to the present time, and the census records to 1920. Hope this helps, Traci the Librarian __________________________________________________________ From: KPhill2906@aol.com To: NCEDGECO-L@rootsweb.com Hi Listers: I am new to this list and I am writing because I am helping a friend with research on his Barnes family. Right now all I have are the names Roy Russell Barnes (b. about 1920??) and James Herbert Barnes, Sr. (B. about 1900??) Birth dates are just a guess. Do these Barnes names sound familiar to anyone that could assist in this family ancestry? Thanks! Karen _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com

Dear Marleen: Thanks for the reply. I'll keep your e-mail just in case I'm lucky enough to get back that far! Karen