I have also found in a lot of old wills, that sometimes not all the surviving children are mentioned because the father may have provided for them, in the form of land or money at a previous time prior to his death. A lot of times you'll find an earlier deed of gift that the father has filed with the court. Hope this helps. Sue At 11:56 AM 2/19/2008, you wrote: >Sue's statement about grandchildren not being mentioned in a will >unless the parent who would have been the heir is deceased is correct.? > >Henry Hastings gave his daughter Margaret Adams one dollar to her >and her heirs forever and he gave the same to his daughter Isbell >(spelling in?transcribed will)?Collins, his daughter Elizabeth >Watson, his daughter Ester Thompson, and his son-in-law Thomas >Crabtree.? He gave more to his sons James, Joseph, John and William >and to his daughter Mary Hastings.? Henry gave his daughter Mary >Hastings a note for fifty dollars payable 1 Jan. 1814?to be given to >his grandson John Young.??John Young was the only grandchild >mentioned in Henry's will, apparently Henry had a daughter who was >married to a Young, the daughter was deceased by the time that Henry >wrote his will on 10 May 1812,?and?John was their son.? There were >no slaves mentioned in his will. > > > >Linda > > >-----Original Message----- >From: Tony & Sue Skay Abruscato <sueskay@sbcglobal.net> >To: ncorange@rootsweb.com >Sent: Tue, 19 Feb 2008 2:12 pm >Subject: Re: [NCORANGE] Collins and Hastings families: mid 1700's to >early 1800's. Wills of Andrew Collins and Henry C. Hastings Sr.? > > > > >At 11:03 AM 2/19/2008, you wrote: > >It's interesting that Henry Hastings didn't mention any of his six > >grandchildren by Andrew and Isabella (Hastings) Collins > > >Normally grandchildren would not be mentioned unless the parent who >was the an heir to the estate was deceased. At that time, the >children would inherit their parents share of the estate. > >Sue > > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com >with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of >the message > > >________________________________________________________________________ >More new features than ever. Check out the new AOL Mail ! - >http://webmail.aol.com > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

At 11:03 AM 2/19/2008, you wrote: >It's interesting that Henry Hastings didn't mention any of his six >grandchildren by Andrew and Isabella (Hastings) Collins Normally grandchildren would not be mentioned unless the parent who was the an heir to the estate was deceased. At that time, the children would inherit their parents share of the estate. Sue

Dear Linda; Thank you very much for the will information! It does help, but I still need Something--Anything that mentions his slaves. Are there any executors distribution records, or tax records that mention the slaves? Any thoughts on what can be found that explains in documentation how Bradley Collins, free and white, had two half-brothers who were light-mulatto slaves and claimed the Hastings name on their maternal line as well? It's interesting that Henry Hastings didn't mention any of his six grandchildren by Andrew and Isabella (Hastings) Collins, also. I wonder if the dual family issue and the fact that the white grandsons didn't like the situation had anything to do with that. Andrew literally stuck Bradley with the situation of his two half-brothers being his slaves and it was Bradley who freed them and sent them with his daughter's help to Indiana, not the father of the group, Andrew. It looks like this all happened after the death of Isabella herself, who may inherited her half-sister's children as slaves, since they were freed just after 1830 and Isabella died apparently close to 1830. Is there a will or estate administration records for Andrew Collins (1810-1820--probably closer to 1820) or his widow Isabella (Hastings) Collins (1820-1830 probably closer to 1830)? Again thank you very much for finding the Hastings will summary. I'll probably send for the original copy to see if there is more detail in the legacies themselves. Sincerely, Cecilia L. Fabos-Becker San Jose, CA -----Original Message----- From: ncorange-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:ncorange-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of rlmlfm@aol.com Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2008 7:59 AM To: ncorange@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NCORANGE] Collins and Hastings families: mid 1700's to early 1800's. Wills of Andrew Collins and Henry C. Hastings Sr.? Cecilia, Will of Henry Hastings: Will Book D:339, dated 10 May 1812 and proved May Court 1812. Heirs are; daughter Mary Hastings, grandson John Young, daughter Margaret Adams, grandson Thomas Crabtree, daughters Isabell Collins, Elizabeth Watson, Ester Thompson, sons James, Joseph, John, William, and Henry Hastings. Executor: son James Hastings. Witnesses: Andrew Watson and Arch. Crabtree Hope this helps. Linda Monticelli -----Original Message----- From: Celia Becker <celia.lfsbecker@sbcglobal.net> To: NCORANGE@rootsweb.com Sent: Tue, 19 Feb 2008 12:51 am Subject: [NCORANGE] Collins and Hastings families: mid 1700's to early 1800's. Wills of Andrew Collins and Henry C. Hastings Sr.? Dear group; I'm going bonkers trying to finish my late mother's family ancestry and one of the more frustrating lines is her Collins line. I've traced it back, with great difficulty to Bradley Collins b. 1786/7 Orange County, North Carolina to Andrew Collins b. 1757-60, North Carolina and Isabella Hastings b. l762/3 Orange County, North Carolina married in 1784 in Orange County, North Carolina. Bradley was one of three white sons of Andrew Collins. He had three white sisters. One of his white brothers was Andrew Collins Jr. who married Eleanor "Nelly" Weeks in 1810 and eventually went to Indiana, where he died in 1846. I don't know the names of the other white brother of Bradley and Andrew Jr. Bradley also had two half brothers named Hiram and Abraham. Apparently they were sons of a half sister of Isabel Hastings who was a mulatto slave, because on the 1830 census for Clay County, Kentucky, they are listed as "heads of households" but slaves and next to Bradley Collins. One of them has a white wife; both have sons under 5 who are listed as free and white. These were very light skinned mulattoes. By 1840 both had moved first to Indiana, and then by the mid-1840's to Morgan County, Indiana. On the 1840 and 1850 census, Hiram is listed as white; Abraham is listed as mulatto, and his wife as white, which is how she was listed in 1830. Hiram named a son George Hasting Collins and he usually went by Hastin'. Bradley Collins named a son Hiram. Bradley Collins' oldest son was named Andrew. Bradley Collins had 5 sons and I only know the names of four: Andrew, James, John and Hiram. So, it's probably not a lot of help for clues from a naming tradition. Bradley had 8 daughters and I only know the names of 2 of them for certain: Keziah and Martha. Some researchers claim knowledge of a third name, Sarah but offer no real proof. So, given that all the sons, white and mulatto claimed Hastings descent and that Andrew Collins was their father, how did this happen and who was the apparent half sister of Isabella Hastings who was the mother of the two sons Hiram and Abraham? Hiram was born in 1793 and Abraham in 1804/5. Isabella Hastings' father was apparently Henry C. Hastings Sr. (she had a brother Henry Hastings as well) 1727-1800. Her mother was Elizabeth McDaniel Hastings who died in 1812. I'm hoping that one or both of Henry Hastings Sr. and his wife Elizabeth, left a will that might explain some of this. Andrew Collins died between 1810 and 1820. His wife Isabella Hastings Collins died between 1820-1830. Both also died in Orange County, North Carolina, and I'm hoping wills exist for them. I suspect Andrew Collins' mother was a Bradley as that is usually a surname, so I'm looking for a Collins father of Andrew who was probably married to a Bradley. There are several possibilities for a father for Andrew Collins. The 1755 tax list on line at the genweb site shows: Isaac Collins, James Collins, John Collins and Joseph Collins. I think, given the name order of the sons of Bradley Collins that I do have: Andrew, as oldest, James as 2nd, John as 3rd, and Hiram as 4th and a 5th younger son with an unknown name, it's more likely that Andrew Collins was the son of either James or John Collins who were listed on the tax records of 1755. I know that Andrew Collins must have had brothers and I suspect John and James were names among them, as well as possibly Eli. Is there anyone in the group who has already researched this line and found enough documentation that answers the questions of Isabella Hastings' mysterious mulatto half sister(s)? and has already identified the parents and brothers and sisters of my Andrew Collins? Last question: who was the FIRST wife of Bradley Collins, and of course who were her parents and siblings? Was he married in Orange County, North Carolina or an adjacent county? I have the names of all four of his later wives, but not his first wife--and of course I descend from that unknown first wife through his oldest son, Andrew Collins. Bradley Collins had at least 13 children (probably 2 more who died in infancy, as well) by 3 or 4 wives (depending upon whether wife number 4, Catherine Barney had a child that lived or not). Bradley Collins first married in 1808. His oldest daughter, Keziah, was born in 1809. Andrew Collins was next, born July 22, 1811. Both of these children were born in KENTUCKY--county unknown. Where ever Bradley Collins was, he was living with a father-in-law or a brother-in-law. He cannot be found under his own name on any records. Bradley Collins returned to Orange County, North Carolina by 1812. In the War of 1812 he served for the U.S. from Orange County parts of two years in a row: 1812 and 1813. His first wife died, in childbirth, in 1816. She had three children total who lived: 2 daughters and a son. Bradley Collins then married Jane Ray, a daughter of George and Martha (Robinson) Ray, in February, 1817 in Orange County, North Carolina. Sometime in the 1820's, Bradley moved to Clay County, Kentucky. Jane "Jennie" Ray Collins died in late 1829 or early 1830 in Clay County, Kentucky. There were 5 surviving children by Jane--3 under the age of 5 on the 1830 census and obviously needing a mother. Then Bradley Collins married (all in Clay County, Kentucky) Elizabeth Lunsford Sept. 30, 1830; followed by Catherine Barney July 22, 1831 and finally Elizabeth "Betsy" Griffin February 13, 1833 by whom Bradley had 4 or 5 more children. Then in 1838 he moved from Clay County, Kentucky to Chariton County, Missouri. Any documented help on any of this is greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs. Cecilia L. Fabos-Becker, San Jose, CA No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 - Release Date: 2/18/2008 5:50 AM ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ________________________________________________________________________ More new features than ever. Check out the new AOL Mail ! - http://webmail.aol.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 - Release Date: 2/18/2008 5:50 AM No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.8/1287 - Release Date: 2/19/2008 10:55 AM

Cecilia, Will of Henry Hastings: Will Book D:339, dated 10 May 1812 and proved May Court 1812. Heirs are; daughter Mary Hastings, grandson John Young, daughter Margaret Adams, grandson Thomas Crabtree, daughters Isabell Collins, Elizabeth Watson, Ester Thompson, sons James, Joseph, John, William, and Henry Hastings. Executor: son James Hastings. Witnesses: Andrew Watson and Arch. Crabtree Hope this helps. Linda Monticelli -----Original Message----- From: Celia Becker <celia.lfsbecker@sbcglobal.net> To: NCORANGE@rootsweb.com Sent: Tue, 19 Feb 2008 12:51 am Subject: [NCORANGE] Collins and Hastings families: mid 1700's to early 1800's. Wills of Andrew Collins and Henry C. Hastings Sr.? Dear group; I'm going bonkers trying to finish my late mother's family ancestry and one of the more frustrating lines is her Collins line. I've traced it back, with great difficulty to Bradley Collins b. 1786/7 Orange County, North Carolina to Andrew Collins b. 1757-60, North Carolina and Isabella Hastings b. l762/3 Orange County, North Carolina married in 1784 in Orange County, North Carolina. Bradley was one of three white sons of Andrew Collins. He had three white sisters. One of his white brothers was Andrew Collins Jr. who married Eleanor "Nelly" Weeks in 1810 and eventually went to Indiana, where he died in 1846. I don't know the names of the other white brother of Bradley and Andrew Jr. Bradley also had two half brothers named Hiram and Abraham. Apparently they were sons of a half sister of Isabel Hastings who was a mulatto slave, because on the 1830 census for Clay County, Kentucky, they are listed as "heads of households" but slaves and next to Bradley Collins. One of them has a white wife; both have sons under 5 who are listed as free and white. These were very light skinned mulattoes. By 1840 both had moved first to Indiana, and then by the mid-1840's to Morgan County, Indiana. On the 1840 and 1850 census, Hiram is listed as white; Abraham is listed as mulatto, and his wife as white, which is how she was listed in 1830. Hiram named a son George Hasting Collins and he usually went by Hastin'. Bradley Collins named a son Hiram. Bradley Collins' oldest son was named Andrew. Bradley Collins had 5 sons and I only know the names of four: Andrew, James, John and Hiram. So, it's probably not a lot of help for clues from a naming tradition. Bradley had 8 daughters and I only know the names of 2 of them for certain: Keziah and Martha. Some researchers claim knowledge of a third name, Sarah but offer no real proof. So, given that all the sons, white and mulatto claimed Hastings descent and that Andrew Collins was their father, how did this happen and who was the apparent half sister of Isabella Hastings who was the mother of the two sons Hiram and Abraham? Hiram was born in 1793 and Abraham in 1804/5. Isabella Hastings' father was apparently Henry C. Hastings Sr. (she had a brother Henry Hastings as well) 1727-1800. Her mother was Elizabeth McDaniel Hastings who died in 1812. I'm hoping that one or both of Henry Hastings Sr. and his wife Elizabeth, left a will that might explain some of this. Andrew Collins died between 1810 and 1820. His wife Isabella Hastings Collins died between 1820-1830. Both also died in Orange County, North Carolina, and I'm hoping wills exist for them. I suspect Andrew Collins' mother was a Bradley as that is usually a surname, so I'm looking for a Collins father of Andrew who was probably married to a Bradley. There are several possibilities for a father for Andrew Collins. The 1755 tax list on line at the genweb site shows: Isaac Collins, James Collins, John Collins and Joseph Collins. I think, given the name order of the sons of Bradley Collins that I do have: Andrew, as oldest, James as 2nd, John as 3rd, and Hiram as 4th and a 5th younger son with an unknown name, it's more likely that Andrew Collins was the son of either James or John Collins who were listed on the tax records of 1755. I know that Andrew Collins must have had brothers and I suspect John and James were names among them, as well as possibly Eli. Is there anyone in the group who has already researched this line and found enough documentation that answers the questions of Isabella Hastings' mysterious mulatto half sister(s)? and has already identified the parents and brothers and sisters of my Andrew Collins? Last question: who was the FIRST wife of Bradley Collins, and of course who were her parents and siblings? Was he married in Orange County, North Carolina or an adjacent county? I have the names of all four of his later wives, but not his first wife--and of course I descend from that unknown first wife through his oldest son, Andrew Collins. Bradley Collins had at least 13 children (probably 2 more who died in infancy, as well) by 3 or 4 wives (depending upon whether wife number 4, Catherine Barney had a child that lived or not). Bradley Collins first married in 1808. His oldest daughter, Keziah, was born in 1809. Andrew Collins was next, born July 22, 1811. Both of these children were born in KENTUCKY--county unknown. Where ever Bradley Collins was, he was living with a father-in-law or a brother-in-law. He cannot be found under his own name on any records. Bradley Collins returned to Orange County, North Carolina by 1812. In the War of 1812 he served for the U.S. from Orange County parts of two years in a row: 1812 and 1813. His first wife died, in childbirth, in 1816. She had three children total who lived: 2 daughters and a son. Bradley Collins then married Jane Ray, a daughter of George and Martha (Robinson) Ray, in February, 1817 in Orange County, North Carolina. Sometime in the 1820's, Bradley moved to Clay County, Kentucky. Jane "Jennie" Ray Collins died in late 1829 or early 1830 in Clay County, Kentucky. There were 5 surviving children by Jane--3 under the age of 5 on the 1830 census and obviously needing a mother. Then Bradley Collins married (all in Clay County, Kentucky) Elizabeth Lunsford Sept. 30, 1830; followed by Catherine Barney July 22, 1831 and finally Elizabeth "Betsy" Griffin February 13, 1833 by whom Bradley had 4 or 5 more children. Then in 1838 he moved from Clay County, Kentucky to Chariton County, Missouri. Any documented help on any of this is greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs. Cecilia L. Fabos-Becker, San Jose, CA No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 - Release Date: 2/18/2008 5:50 AM ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ________________________________________________________________________ More new features than ever. Check out the new AOL Mail ! - http://webmail.aol.com

Hi, I am looking for any info as to the parents of my John Reeves line : John Reeves born abt. 1750-52 in Orange Co where some say he died but since I don't know which John I am looking for , hard to say. From marriages of orange co.: Reeves, John to Mary Linch 24 Jan. 1782 but dates don't match for a son Willis b. 1778, so don't know if this is the right John Reeves. His son was Rev. Willis Gales Reeves born May 7, 1778 in Orange Co. NC. He married first Mary Clayton and second to Thisbe Higbee nee Jones in 1822 Wake Co. NC. There is supposedly a court settlement of John C Reeves, listing him having a son - Rev Willis, Fayette Co. Tn 1906-at the time of John C's death, Willis had son Mont ( Atlas Montezuma Reeves) who had 7 children. 1-Mrs. Ethel Salter 2-Willie (William) H. 3- Harry N. 4- Hugh M. 5-Georgie Fogg 6- Atlas J. 7- Hortense (Tennie) M. Would appreciate any help with this family or ideas. thanks Pam

Celia, The last sentence of your excellently written message rang a bell in my head. My Great great Uncle, Bird Shepherd b1796 VA, received a warrant for land in Chariton County, Missouri for his service in the War of 1812. He enlisted at Washington County, Virginia and served on the coastal island defenses during the war. He returned from the war to his home in Halifax County, Virginia and later moved to Caswell County, then Guilford County and finally Alamance County, in North Carolina, where he died c1872. He was counted as FN and Mulatto in most censuses. John M. Shepherd Dallas, Texas ----- Original Message ---- From: Celia Becker <celia.lfsbecker@sbcglobal.net> To: NCORANGE@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, February 18, 2008 11:51:44 PM Subject: [NCORANGE] Collins and Hastings families: mid 1700's to early 1800's. Wills of Andrew Collins and Henry C. Hastings Sr.? Dear group; I'm going bonkers trying to finish my late mother's family ancestry and one of the more frustrating lines is her Collins line. I've traced it back, with great difficulty to Bradley Collins b. 1786/7 Orange County, North Carolina to Andrew Collins b. 1757-60, North Carolina and Isabella Hastings b. l762/3 Orange County, North Carolina married in 1784 in Orange County, North Carolina. Bradley was one of three white sons of Andrew Collins. He had three white sisters. One of his white brothers was Andrew Collins Jr. who married Eleanor "Nelly" Weeks in 1810 and eventually went to Indiana, where he died in 1846. I don't know the names of the other white brother of Bradley and Andrew Jr. Bradley also had two half brothers named Hiram and Abraham. Apparently they were sons of a half sister of Isabel Hastings who was a mulatto slave, because on the 1830 census for Clay County, Kentucky, they are listed as "heads of households" but slaves and next to Bradley Collins. One of them has a white wife; both have sons under 5 who are listed as free and white. These were very light skinned mulattoes. By 1840 both had moved first to Indiana, and then by the mid-1840's to Morgan County, Indiana. On the 1840 and 1850 census, Hiram is listed as white; Abraham is listed as mulatto, and his wife as white, which is how she was listed in 1830. Hiram named a son George Hasting Collins and he usually went by Hastin'. Bradley Collins named a son Hiram. Bradley Collins' oldest son was named Andrew. Bradley Collins had 5 sons and I only know the names of four: Andrew, James, John and Hiram. So, it's probably not a lot of help for clues from a naming tradition. Bradley had 8 daughters and I only know the names of 2 of them for certain: Keziah and Martha. Some researchers claim knowledge of a third name, Sarah but offer no real proof. So, given that all the sons, white and mulatto claimed Hastings descent and that Andrew Collins was their father, how did this happen and who was the apparent half sister of Isabella Hastings who was the mother of the two sons Hiram and Abraham? Hiram was born in 1793 and Abraham in 1804/5. Isabella Hastings' father was apparently Henry C. Hastings Sr. (she had a brother Henry Hastings as well) 1727-1800. Her mother was Elizabeth McDaniel Hastings who died in 1812. I'm hoping that one or both of Henry Hastings Sr. and his wife Elizabeth, left a will that might explain some of this. Andrew Collins died between 1810 and 1820. His wife Isabella Hastings Collins died between 1820-1830. Both also died in Orange County, North Carolina, and I'm hoping wills exist for them. I suspect Andrew Collins' mother was a Bradley as that is usually a surname, so I'm looking for a Collins father of Andrew who was probably married to a Bradley. There are several possibilities for a father for Andrew Collins. The 1755 tax list on line at the genweb site shows: Isaac Collins, James Collins, John Collins and Joseph Collins. I think, given the name order of the sons of Bradley Collins that I do have: Andrew, as oldest, James as 2nd, John as 3rd, and Hiram as 4th and a 5th younger son with an unknown name, it's more likely that Andrew Collins was the son of either James or John Collins who were listed on the tax records of 1755. I know that Andrew Collins must have had brothers and I suspect John and James were names among them, as well as possibly Eli. Is there anyone in the group who has already researched this line and found enough documentation that answers the questions of Isabella Hastings' mysterious mulatto half sister(s)? and has already identified the parents and brothers and sisters of my Andrew Collins? Last question: who was the FIRST wife of Bradley Collins, and of course who were her parents and siblings? Was he married in Orange County, North Carolina or an adjacent county? I have the names of all four of his later wives, but not his first wife--and of course I descend from that unknown first wife through his oldest son, Andrew Collins. Bradley Collins had at least 13 children (probably 2 more who died in infancy, as well) by 3 or 4 wives (depending upon whether wife number 4, Catherine Barney had a child that lived or not). Bradley Collins first married in 1808. His oldest daughter, Keziah, was born in 1809. Andrew Collins was next, born July 22, 1811. Both of these children were born in KENTUCKY--county unknown. Where ever Bradley Collins was, he was living with a father-in-law or a brother-in-law. He cannot be found under his own name on any records. Bradley Collins returned to Orange County, North Carolina by 1812. In the War of 1812 he served for the U.S. from Orange County parts of two years in a row: 1812 and 1813. His first wife died, in childbirth, in 1816. She had three children total who lived: 2 daughters and a son. Bradley Collins then married Jane Ray, a daughter of George and Martha (Robinson) Ray, in February, 1817 in Orange County, North Carolina. Sometime in the 1820's, Bradley moved to Clay County, Kentucky. Jane "Jennie" Ray Collins died in late 1829 or early 1830 in Clay County, Kentucky. There were 5 surviving children by Jane--3 under the age of 5 on the 1830 census and obviously needing a mother. Then Bradley Collins married (all in Clay County, Kentucky) Elizabeth Lunsford Sept. 30, 1830; followed by Catherine Barney July 22, 1831 and finally Elizabeth "Betsy" Griffin February 13, 1833 by whom Bradley had 4 or 5 more children. Then in 1838 he moved from Clay County, Kentucky to Chariton County, Missouri. Any documented help on any of this is greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs. Cecilia L. Fabos-Becker, San Jose, CA No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 - Release Date: 2/18/2008 5:50 AM ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Celia, Laura Willis' "Orange County NC Wills Vol. One, 1752-1775" shows John Riley, Joseph WEEKS, and Henry HASTINGS as Testimentaries to the will of John Gray, 19 Feb. 1775, Will Book A, Page 182. Ibid. Will Book A, Page 27, Will of James COLLINS. Two sons, James and John. December 4, 1762. Ibid. Will Book A, Page 27, Will of John COLLINS. November 4, 1762. Lived in St. Matthews Parish. Left his estate to brother, Willliam, and sister, Catherine. Brother-in-law Enos Ellimore named executor. Witnesses were Lawrence Thompson, Thomas Thompson and Enos Ellimore. Will proved in Open Court and recorded the second Tuesday in November 1762. No Hastings mentioned in Vol. Two, 1775-1787, and only one Collins, that being Lenerisey (x) Collins, witness on the will of George Gibson. Hope this helps. Betty ----- Original Message ----- From: "Celia Becker" <celia.lfsbecker@sbcglobal.net> To: <NCORANGE@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, February 18, 2008 11:51 PM Subject: [NCORANGE] Collins and Hastings families: mid 1700's to early1800's. Wills of Andrew Collins and Henry C. Hastings Sr.? > Dear group; > > I'm going bonkers trying to finish my late mother's family ancestry and > one > of the more frustrating lines is her Collins line. I've traced it back, > with great difficulty to Bradley Collins b. 1786/7 Orange County, North > Carolina to Andrew Collins b. 1757-60, North Carolina and Isabella > Hastings > b. l762/3 Orange County, North Carolina married in 1784 in Orange County, > North Carolina. Bradley was one of three white sons of Andrew Collins. > He > had three white sisters. One of his white brothers was Andrew Collins Jr. > who married Eleanor "Nelly" Weeks in 1810 and eventually went to Indiana, > where he died in 1846. I don't know the names of the other white brother > of > Bradley and Andrew Jr. > > Bradley also had two half brothers named Hiram and Abraham. Apparently > they > were sons of a half sister of Isabel Hastings who was a mulatto slave, > because on the 1830 census for Clay County, Kentucky, they are listed as > "heads of households" but slaves and next to Bradley Collins. One of them > has a white wife; both have sons under 5 who are listed as free and white. > These were very light skinned mulattoes. By 1840 both had moved first to > Indiana, and then by the mid-1840's to Morgan County, Indiana. On the > 1840 > and 1850 census, Hiram is listed as white; Abraham is listed as mulatto, > and > his wife as white, which is how she was listed in 1830. Hiram named a son > George Hasting Collins and he usually went by Hastin'. Bradley Collins > named a son Hiram. Bradley Collins' oldest son was named Andrew. > > Bradley Collins had 5 sons and I only know the names of four: Andrew, > James, > John and Hiram. So, it's probably not a lot of help for clues from a > naming > tradition. Bradley had 8 daughters and I only know the names of 2 of them > for certain: Keziah and Martha. Some researchers claim knowledge of a > third > name, Sarah but offer no real proof. > > So, given that all the sons, white and mulatto claimed Hastings descent > and > that Andrew Collins was their father, how did this happen and who was the > apparent half sister of Isabella Hastings who was the mother of the two > sons > Hiram and Abraham? Hiram was born in 1793 and Abraham in 1804/5. > > Isabella Hastings' father was apparently Henry C. Hastings Sr. (she had a > brother Henry Hastings as well) 1727-1800. Her mother was Elizabeth > McDaniel Hastings who died in 1812. I'm hoping that one or both of Henry > Hastings Sr. and his wife Elizabeth, left a will that might explain some > of > this. > > Andrew Collins died between 1810 and 1820. His wife Isabella Hastings > Collins died between 1820-1830. Both also died in Orange County, North > Carolina, and I'm hoping wills exist for them. > > I suspect Andrew Collins' mother was a Bradley as that is usually a > surname, > so I'm looking for a Collins father of Andrew who was probably married to > a > Bradley. There are several possibilities for a father for Andrew Collins. > The 1755 tax list on line at the genweb site shows: Isaac Collins, James > Collins, John Collins and Joseph Collins. I think, given the name order > of > the sons of Bradley Collins that I do have: Andrew, as oldest, James as > 2nd, > John as 3rd, and Hiram as 4th and a 5th younger son with an unknown name, > it's more likely that Andrew Collins was the son of either James or John > Collins who were listed on the tax records of 1755. > > I know that Andrew Collins must have had brothers and I suspect John and > James were names among them, as well as possibly Eli. > > Is there anyone in the group who has already researched this line and > found > enough documentation that answers the questions of Isabella Hastings' > mysterious mulatto half sister(s)? and has already identified the parents > and brothers and sisters of my Andrew Collins? > > Last question: who was the FIRST wife of Bradley Collins, and of course > who > were her parents and siblings? Was he married in Orange County, North > Carolina or an adjacent county? I have the names of all four of his later > wives, but not his first wife--and of course I descend from that unknown > first wife through his oldest son, Andrew Collins. Bradley Collins had at > least 13 children (probably 2 more who died in infancy, as well) by 3 or 4 > wives (depending upon whether wife number 4, Catherine Barney had a child > that lived or not). Bradley Collins first married in 1808. His oldest > daughter, Keziah, was born in 1809. Andrew Collins was next, born July > 22, > 1811. Both of these children were born in KENTUCKY--county unknown. > Where > ever Bradley Collins was, he was living with a father-in-law or a > brother-in-law. He cannot be found under his own name on any records. > > Bradley Collins returned to Orange County, North Carolina by 1812. In the > War of 1812 he served for the U.S. from Orange County parts of two years > in > a row: 1812 and 1813. His first wife died, in childbirth, in 1816. She > had > three children total who lived: 2 daughters and a son. Bradley Collins > then > married Jane Ray, a daughter of George and Martha (Robinson) Ray, in > February, 1817 in Orange County, North Carolina. Sometime in the 1820's, > Bradley moved to Clay County, Kentucky. Jane "Jennie" Ray Collins died in > late 1829 or early 1830 in Clay County, Kentucky. There were 5 surviving > children by Jane--3 under the age of 5 on the 1830 census and obviously > needing a mother. Then Bradley Collins married (all in Clay County, > Kentucky) Elizabeth Lunsford Sept. 30, 1830; followed by Catherine Barney > July 22, 1831 and finally Elizabeth "Betsy" Griffin February 13, 1833 by > whom Bradley had 4 or 5 more children. Then in 1838 he moved from Clay > County, Kentucky to Chariton County, Missouri. > > Any documented help on any of this is greatly appreciated. > > Sincerely, > > Mrs. Cecilia L. Fabos-Becker, San Jose, CA

Dear group; I'm going bonkers trying to finish my late mother's family ancestry and one of the more frustrating lines is her Collins line. I've traced it back, with great difficulty to Bradley Collins b. 1786/7 Orange County, North Carolina to Andrew Collins b. 1757-60, North Carolina and Isabella Hastings b. l762/3 Orange County, North Carolina married in 1784 in Orange County, North Carolina. Bradley was one of three white sons of Andrew Collins. He had three white sisters. One of his white brothers was Andrew Collins Jr. who married Eleanor "Nelly" Weeks in 1810 and eventually went to Indiana, where he died in 1846. I don't know the names of the other white brother of Bradley and Andrew Jr. Bradley also had two half brothers named Hiram and Abraham. Apparently they were sons of a half sister of Isabel Hastings who was a mulatto slave, because on the 1830 census for Clay County, Kentucky, they are listed as "heads of households" but slaves and next to Bradley Collins. One of them has a white wife; both have sons under 5 who are listed as free and white. These were very light skinned mulattoes. By 1840 both had moved first to Indiana, and then by the mid-1840's to Morgan County, Indiana. On the 1840 and 1850 census, Hiram is listed as white; Abraham is listed as mulatto, and his wife as white, which is how she was listed in 1830. Hiram named a son George Hasting Collins and he usually went by Hastin'. Bradley Collins named a son Hiram. Bradley Collins' oldest son was named Andrew. Bradley Collins had 5 sons and I only know the names of four: Andrew, James, John and Hiram. So, it's probably not a lot of help for clues from a naming tradition. Bradley had 8 daughters and I only know the names of 2 of them for certain: Keziah and Martha. Some researchers claim knowledge of a third name, Sarah but offer no real proof. So, given that all the sons, white and mulatto claimed Hastings descent and that Andrew Collins was their father, how did this happen and who was the apparent half sister of Isabella Hastings who was the mother of the two sons Hiram and Abraham? Hiram was born in 1793 and Abraham in 1804/5. Isabella Hastings' father was apparently Henry C. Hastings Sr. (she had a brother Henry Hastings as well) 1727-1800. Her mother was Elizabeth McDaniel Hastings who died in 1812. I'm hoping that one or both of Henry Hastings Sr. and his wife Elizabeth, left a will that might explain some of this. Andrew Collins died between 1810 and 1820. His wife Isabella Hastings Collins died between 1820-1830. Both also died in Orange County, North Carolina, and I'm hoping wills exist for them. I suspect Andrew Collins' mother was a Bradley as that is usually a surname, so I'm looking for a Collins father of Andrew who was probably married to a Bradley. There are several possibilities for a father for Andrew Collins. The 1755 tax list on line at the genweb site shows: Isaac Collins, James Collins, John Collins and Joseph Collins. I think, given the name order of the sons of Bradley Collins that I do have: Andrew, as oldest, James as 2nd, John as 3rd, and Hiram as 4th and a 5th younger son with an unknown name, it's more likely that Andrew Collins was the son of either James or John Collins who were listed on the tax records of 1755. I know that Andrew Collins must have had brothers and I suspect John and James were names among them, as well as possibly Eli. Is there anyone in the group who has already researched this line and found enough documentation that answers the questions of Isabella Hastings' mysterious mulatto half sister(s)? and has already identified the parents and brothers and sisters of my Andrew Collins? Last question: who was the FIRST wife of Bradley Collins, and of course who were her parents and siblings? Was he married in Orange County, North Carolina or an adjacent county? I have the names of all four of his later wives, but not his first wife--and of course I descend from that unknown first wife through his oldest son, Andrew Collins. Bradley Collins had at least 13 children (probably 2 more who died in infancy, as well) by 3 or 4 wives (depending upon whether wife number 4, Catherine Barney had a child that lived or not). Bradley Collins first married in 1808. His oldest daughter, Keziah, was born in 1809. Andrew Collins was next, born July 22, 1811. Both of these children were born in KENTUCKY--county unknown. Where ever Bradley Collins was, he was living with a father-in-law or a brother-in-law. He cannot be found under his own name on any records. Bradley Collins returned to Orange County, North Carolina by 1812. In the War of 1812 he served for the U.S. from Orange County parts of two years in a row: 1812 and 1813. His first wife died, in childbirth, in 1816. She had three children total who lived: 2 daughters and a son. Bradley Collins then married Jane Ray, a daughter of George and Martha (Robinson) Ray, in February, 1817 in Orange County, North Carolina. Sometime in the 1820's, Bradley moved to Clay County, Kentucky. Jane "Jennie" Ray Collins died in late 1829 or early 1830 in Clay County, Kentucky. There were 5 surviving children by Jane--3 under the age of 5 on the 1830 census and obviously needing a mother. Then Bradley Collins married (all in Clay County, Kentucky) Elizabeth Lunsford Sept. 30, 1830; followed by Catherine Barney July 22, 1831 and finally Elizabeth "Betsy" Griffin February 13, 1833 by whom Bradley had 4 or 5 more children. Then in 1838 he moved from Clay County, Kentucky to Chariton County, Missouri. Any documented help on any of this is greatly appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs. Cecilia L. Fabos-Becker, San Jose, CA No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.7/1285 - Release Date: 2/18/2008 5:50 AM

12 April 2008 - Raleigh, North Carolina, The North Carolina Genealogical Society & the Olivia Raney Local and Family History Library are sponsoring the Third Annual Speakers Forum. General, intermediate and advanced level presentations include “Writing Your Ancestor’s Story: a Civil War Case Study (Catherine Elias); “Using the Neighbors to Find your Ancestors (Monica Hopkins); “Using ‘Web 2.0’ to Share and Collaborate on Genealogy (Jordan Jones); “Orphans and Scholars: Genealogical Records Relating to Children (Victor Jones); “Raleigh in the War Years 1861-1865” (Kevin Milus); “The Digital CSR: Saunders and Clark (and Weeks) in the Internet Age” (Jason Tomberlin); “Explore NC through maps from the comfort of your home!” (Diane Richard); “People Finders for North Carolina” (Jeffrey Haines); and “Money in 18th Century Colonial America” (Jim Jones). Information and Registration: http://www.ncgenealogy.org. No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.5/1278 - Release Date: 2/14/2008 10:28 AM

12 April 2008 - Raleigh, North Carolina, The North Carolina Genealogical Society & the Olivia Raney Local and Family History Library are sponsoring the Third Annual Speakers Forum. General, intermediate and advanced level presentations include “Writing Your Ancestor’s Story: a Civil War Case Study (Catherine Elias); “Using the Neighbors to Find your Ancestors (Monica Hopkins); “Using ‘Web 2.0’ to Share and Collaborate on Genealogy (Jordan Jones); “Orphans and Scholars: Genealogical Records Relating to Children (Victor Jones); “Raleigh in the War Years 1861-1865” (Kevin Milus); “The Digital CSR: Saunders and Clark (and Weeks) in the Internet Age” (Jason Tomberlin); “Explore NC through maps from the comfort of your home!” (Diane Richard); “People Finders for North Carolina” (Jeffrey Haines); and “Money in 18th Century Colonial America” (Jim Jones). Information and Registration: http://www.ncgenealogy.org. No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.20.5/1278 - Release Date: 2/14/2008 10:28 AM

This is a website from a series on PBS that started last night. I went into the site this afternoon and clicked on Sharing Stories and wow are there stories and also some family trees. Check it out you may gleam some information you all could use. You might want to share some stories of your family. ENJOY! Nina Jo Hoover http://www.pbs.org/wnet/aalives/?campaign=pbshomefeatures_1_africanamericanlives2_2008-02-07

I am searching for the parents of Harrison H. Scott (1808-  ) of Orange County.  He was married twice to Susan Faucett ( 1812-between 1846/1857) and Elizabeth/Betsey Crabtree (1833-1916).  Each wife blessed Harrison with 5 children: Susan : Walter 1836;Sarah 1838: James 1840: Harriet 1843: Thomas H. 1845.  Elizabeth birthed Robert 1858: Eddie 1864: Lydia 1866: Joseph 1869: & Lea (male) 1871.  I believe he is buried in Cool Springs Cemetary in Efland which has been abandoned.  Any help would be appreciated.  Thanks, Donna Kiger ( ddskiger @ embarqmail .com ) Hillsborough , NC

I am looking for the parents of Mason Hodge (Born: circa 1813 NC) & his wife, Rachel Cook (Born: circa 1815 NC). Mason was living in Orange County, North Carolina in 1840. He migrated to White County, Tennessee in about 1851. Any help would be appreciated. Jim Breyer (jimandeve@charter.net) No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.516 / Virus Database: 269.19.14/1247 - Release Date: 1/28/2008 10:59 AM

I have some Stallcop info- Peter Stallcop b 1712- m. 1737 to Susannah Paulson children: John b 1739 William b 1740 Wilmington, New Castle, DE, d 1815 Smith Co, TN Tobias b 1743 Rachel b 1749 New Castle, DE, d 1830 Sumner Co, TN Swithin b abt 1750 Lydia b 1752 Susannah b 1754 Peter Jr b 1757- m. Polly Harrison ------------------------ William Stalcop m. 1762 Margaret Anderson b 1745 New Castle, DE, d aft 1815 Smith Co, TN children born NC: William Jr b 1767 Eli b 1772 Margaret b 1797 -------------------------- Rachel Stalcop m. Isaac BRACKEN b 1747 New Castle, DE, d 1825 Sumner Co, TN children born Orange Co, NC Jesse b abt 1770 Henry b abt 1772 Lydia b abt 1774 Rachel b abt 1776 Isaac Jr b abt 1779 John b abt 1780 Martha b abt 1781 William b abt 1784 Is this your line? Patti ----- Original Message ----- From: "LeeAnn McNabb" <leeannmcnabb@msn.com> To: <ncorange-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 4:25 PM Subject: [NCORANGE] David Johnson Stallcop, Swithin Stalcop, John Stallcop > > I am going to try and send this again, I don't think it made it through > last time. If it's a repeat, I apologize - LeeAnn > > Hello everyone. In my further attempt to find information on the > mysterious Swithin Stalcop I took a trip to Mason County, Kentucky. Next > week I will make the trip to Floyd County, Kentucky where it is said that > Swithin passed away. There is some potentially interesting information in > Mason County on a John Stalcop. He is found in the 1795 Kentucky Census > in Mason County. I could not find Swithin in the same census. This is > where I got confused. Could it be that John and Swithin were somehow > confused? Or is this John the older brother of our Swithin? This John > passed away sometime between 1797 and 1799 in Mason County. He had no > will but there was an inventory of his estate and Rebecca is found in Tax > Lists for Mason County until 1806 (that I found). In the 1800 census > there is a Rebecca Stalcop is listed as a widow, I believe this to be > John's wife. This is the same name many people have given the mysterious > wife of Swithin. Also. living nearby is Elias Stalcop! > . He is found later in Lewis County (which was formed out of Mason > County). Also, many people say that Swithin married Rebecca in Orange > County and I have investigated this and been unable to find a record of > marriage for Swithin there, though I did find one for Swen to a Barbara > Miller We find a Swithin Stalcop in Floyd County, Kentucky in the 1810 > census - he is living alone. He is listed as over 45 years of age. The > question is, is this Swen Stalcop (born supposedly 1765), son of Tobias or > is this the older Swithin Stalcop (born supposedly 1745), son of Peter > Stalcop? Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North > Carolina 13 NOV 1794. It is also important to note that Swithin Stalcop, > son of Peter is the only child we are unable to find a baptismal register > for at Old Swedes Church. In 1799 we do find a Swithin Stallcop in tax > lists in Orange County, Kentucky. Is this Swen or Swithin? I originally > had this down as my Swithin, but it may in fac! > t be Swen. According to rootsweb John married an Elizabeth and they ha > ve no son named Elias. I may have this all confused but I'm attempting > to find proof that Swithin is indeed the son of Peter and Susannaha > Stalcop and that he did indeed marry a woman by the name of Rebecca and > that he did have the following children: Matthias, Elias, David Johnson, > William and John. Now you can possibly see where my confusion has come > on - wife: Rebecca, son: Elias and look at David's middle name. In Sweden > this may indicate him as the son of JOHN. Also, in the 1820 census we > find Rebecca living in Lewis County near John, Elias, and Matthias > Stalcop - all of these are names of Swithin's children. I realize these > names ran down several generations. This could be another Stallcop family > I am unfamiliar with, I admit. Maybe there is a John Stalcop who married > a Rebecca and had sons by the same name as Swithin and Rebecca did. One > mystery though, is where is David this whole time. David Johnson Stallcop > being my direct ancestor. He would have been ab! > out 29 at the time, so I am assuming he would have been living on his own! > Yet another clue is that on the same page as Rebekah Stalkup are Elson's > and Elizabeth Elson married David John Stallcop in Lewis County in > 1821!!!! Per marriage record I found for David Johnson Stallcop and > Elizabeth Elson, her father was Richard and he is also living in the 1810 > and 1820 Lewis County, Kentucky census. Also, Rebecca does have one male > living with her at the time of the 1820 census, is this my David Johnson > Stallcop? I am beginning to believe so. She also has one female living > with her, it must be a daughter that we have yet to identify. Anyone have > any ideas, input or other data they think I should be considering? > Hopefully I will find more information on this Swithin Stallcop when I go > to Floyd County, Kentucky. Could this man be Swen and not Swithin? I > believe Swen and Swithin in fact are the same name. Are these two men > uncle and nephew or are they in fact the SAME PER! > SON? Swen could have stopped in Floyd County, Kentucky on his way to > Sumner County, Tennessee where he passed away. An interesting aside is > that some Stallcops apparently stayed in the Mason County and Lewis > County, Kentucky area. While researching at The Kentucky Gateway Museum > Center Research Library there I found information on Stallcops I didn't > now existed, one being Mayor of Maysville (he passed away 1901). His name > was William E. Stallcop. If anyone is his descendant, please let me > know - I have a photo of him I printed out. I also have information about > a couple by the names of John and Catherine Stallcop and saw entries in > the school ledgers for their children. I also have a copy of this John's > inventory of his estate, he passed away in the 1860s. I will update > everyone once I go to Floyd County next week! Maybe I should go to Lewis > County, Kentucky too? Sorry if this message is confusing, there is so much > data running through my head. I hope this is coherent!!! Thank you for > your time and consideration. LeeAnn McNabbCi! > ncinnati, OhioDescendant of David Johnson Stallcop > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Thanks for letting me know. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Ellis" <mwellis@triad.rr.com> To: <ncorange@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2008 2:20 PM Subject: Re: [NCORANGE] David Johnson Stallcop, Swithin Stalcop, John Stallcop > Hi Jerry, this is Mary the list owner... I ok'ed this email to go > through because she did mention Orange Co., NC > > > ( Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North > Carolina 13 NOV 1794. ) > > I figured it was a long shot, but just maybe this would be the place she > would find her answer. > > > Mary > > > > > Jerry M. wrote: >> I sure did get confused and wonder why you sent this to IN-orange co. >> instead of some KY listing. >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "LeeAnn McNabb" <leeannmcnabb@msn.com> >> To: <ncorange-l@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 7:25 PM >> Subject: [NCORANGE] David Johnson Stallcop, Swithin Stalcop, John >> Stallcop >> >> >> >>> I am going to try and send this again, I don't think it made it through >>> last time. If it's a repeat, I apologize - LeeAnn >>> >>> Hello everyone. In my further attempt to find information on the >>> mysterious Swithin Stalcop I took a trip to Mason County, Kentucky. >>> Next >>> week I will make the trip to Floyd County, Kentucky where it is said >>> that >>> Swithin passed away. There is some potentially interesting information >>> in >>> Mason County on a John Stalcop. He is found in the 1795 Kentucky Census >>> in Mason County. I could not find Swithin in the same census. This is >>> where I got confused. Could it be that John and Swithin were somehow >>> confused? Or is this John the older brother of our Swithin? This John >>> passed away sometime between 1797 and 1799 in Mason County. He had no >>> will but there was an inventory of his estate and Rebecca is found in >>> Tax >>> Lists for Mason County until 1806 (that I found). In the 1800 census >>> there is a Rebecca Stalcop is listed as a widow, I believe this to be >>> John's wife. This is the same name many people have given the >>> mysterious >>> wife of Swithin. Also. living nearby is Elias Stalcop! >>> . He is found later in Lewis County (which was formed out of Mason >>> County). Also, many people say that Swithin married Rebecca in Orange >>> County and I have investigated this and been unable to find a record of >>> marriage for Swithin there, though I did find one for Swen to a Barbara >>> Miller We find a Swithin Stalcop in Floyd County, Kentucky in the 1810 >>> census - he is living alone. He is listed as over 45 years of age. The >>> question is, is this Swen Stalcop (born supposedly 1765), son of Tobias >>> or >>> is this the older Swithin Stalcop (born supposedly 1745), son of Peter >>> Stalcop? Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North >>> Carolina 13 NOV 1794. It is also important to note that Swithin >>> Stalcop, >>> son of Peter is the only child we are unable to find a baptismal >>> register >>> for at Old Swedes Church. In 1799 we do find a Swithin Stallcop in tax >>> lists in Orange County, Kentucky. Is this Swen or Swithin? I >>> originally >>> had this down as my Swithin, but it may in fac! >>> t be Swen. According to rootsweb John married an Elizabeth and they ha >>> ve no son named Elias. I may have this all confused but I'm attempting >>> to find proof that Swithin is indeed the son of Peter and Susannaha >>> Stalcop and that he did indeed marry a woman by the name of Rebecca and >>> that he did have the following children: Matthias, Elias, David Johnson, >>> William and John. Now you can possibly see where my confusion has come >>> on - wife: Rebecca, son: Elias and look at David's middle name. In >>> Sweden >>> this may indicate him as the son of JOHN. Also, in the 1820 census we >>> find Rebecca living in Lewis County near John, Elias, and Matthias >>> Stalcop - all of these are names of Swithin's children. I realize these >>> names ran down several generations. This could be another Stallcop >>> family >>> I am unfamiliar with, I admit. Maybe there is a John Stalcop who >>> married >>> a Rebecca and had sons by the same name as Swithin and Rebecca did. One >>> mystery though, is where is David this whole time. David Johnson >>> Stallcop >>> being my direct ancestor. He would have been ab! >>> out 29 at the time, so I am assuming he would have been living on his >>> own! >>> Yet another clue is that on the same page as Rebekah Stalkup are Elson's >>> and Elizabeth Elson married David John Stallcop in Lewis County in >>> 1821!!!! Per marriage record I found for David Johnson Stallcop and >>> Elizabeth Elson, her father was Richard and he is also living in the >>> 1810 >>> and 1820 Lewis County, Kentucky census. Also, Rebecca does have one >>> male >>> living with her at the time of the 1820 census, is this my David Johnson >>> Stallcop? I am beginning to believe so. She also has one female living >>> with her, it must be a daughter that we have yet to identify. Anyone >>> have >>> any ideas, input or other data they think I should be considering? >>> Hopefully I will find more information on this Swithin Stallcop when I >>> go >>> to Floyd County, Kentucky. Could this man be Swen and not Swithin? I >>> believe Swen and Swithin in fact are the same name. Are these two men >>> uncle and nephew or are they in fact the SAME PER! >>> SON? Swen could have stopped in Floyd County, Kentucky on his way to >>> Sumner County, Tennessee where he passed away. An interesting aside is >>> that some Stallcops apparently stayed in the Mason County and Lewis >>> County, Kentucky area. While researching at The Kentucky Gateway Museum >>> Center Research Library there I found information on Stallcops I didn't >>> now existed, one being Mayor of Maysville (he passed away 1901). His >>> name >>> was William E. Stallcop. If anyone is his descendant, please let me >>> know - I have a photo of him I printed out. I also have information >>> about >>> a couple by the names of John and Catherine Stallcop and saw entries in >>> the school ledgers for their children. I also have a copy of this >>> John's >>> inventory of his estate, he passed away in the 1860s. I will update >>> everyone once I go to Floyd County next week! Maybe I should go to >>> Lewis >>> County, Kentucky too? Sorry if this message is confusing, there is so >>> much >>> data running through my head. I hope this is coherent!!! Thank you for >>> your time and consideration. LeeAnn McNabbCi! >>> ncinnati, OhioDescendant of David Johnson Stallcop >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >> >> >> > > -- > Mary Ellis > County Coordinator Alamance NCGenWeb > http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~mwellis/ > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncalaman/ > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncacgs/ > > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users. It has removed 752 spam emails to date. Paying users do not have this message in their emails. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len

Well I for one would like to know who Barbara Miller's family was. I am on this list to trace Martha Miller b 1761 Orange Co NC who married Thomas Bradford, and to look for George Miller b 1746 ukn who died in Kershaw SC in 1823. Carol B. Miller -----Original Message----- From: ncorange-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:ncorange-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Mary Ellis Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2008 2:20 PM To: ncorange@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NCORANGE] David Johnson Stallcop, Swithin Stalcop,John Stallcop Hi Jerry, this is Mary the list owner... I ok'ed this email to go through because she did mention Orange Co., NC ( Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North Carolina 13 NOV 1794. ) I figured it was a long shot, but just maybe this would be the place she would find her answer. Mary Jerry M. wrote: > I sure did get confused and wonder why you sent this to IN-orange co. > instead of some KY listing. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "LeeAnn McNabb" <leeannmcnabb@msn.com> > To: <ncorange-l@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 7:25 PM > Subject: [NCORANGE] David Johnson Stallcop, Swithin Stalcop, John Stallcop > > > >> I am going to try and send this again, I don't think it made it through >> last time. If it's a repeat, I apologize - LeeAnn >> >> Hello everyone. In my further attempt to find information on the >> mysterious Swithin Stalcop I took a trip to Mason County, Kentucky. Next >> week I will make the trip to Floyd County, Kentucky where it is said that >> Swithin passed away. There is some potentially interesting information in >> Mason County on a John Stalcop. He is found in the 1795 Kentucky Census >> in Mason County. I could not find Swithin in the same census. This is >> where I got confused. Could it be that John and Swithin were somehow >> confused? Or is this John the older brother of our Swithin? This John >> passed away sometime between 1797 and 1799 in Mason County. He had no >> will but there was an inventory of his estate and Rebecca is found in Tax >> Lists for Mason County until 1806 (that I found). In the 1800 census >> there is a Rebecca Stalcop is listed as a widow, I believe this to be >> John's wife. This is the same name many people have given the mysterious >> wife of Swithin. Also. living nearby is Elias Stalcop! >> . He is found later in Lewis County (which was formed out of Mason >> County). Also, many people say that Swithin married Rebecca in Orange >> County and I have investigated this and been unable to find a record of >> marriage for Swithin there, though I did find one for Swen to a Barbara >> Miller We find a Swithin Stalcop in Floyd County, Kentucky in the 1810 >> census - he is living alone. He is listed as over 45 years of age. The >> question is, is this Swen Stalcop (born supposedly 1765), son of Tobias or >> is this the older Swithin Stalcop (born supposedly 1745), son of Peter >> Stalcop? Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North >> Carolina 13 NOV 1794. It is also important to note that Swithin Stalcop, >> son of Peter is the only child we are unable to find a baptismal register >> for at Old Swedes Church. In 1799 we do find a Swithin Stallcop in tax >> lists in Orange County, Kentucky. Is this Swen or Swithin? I originally >> had this down as my Swithin, but it may in fac! >> t be Swen. According to rootsweb John married an Elizabeth and they ha >> ve no son named Elias. I may have this all confused but I'm attempting >> to find proof that Swithin is indeed the son of Peter and Susannaha >> Stalcop and that he did indeed marry a woman by the name of Rebecca and >> that he did have the following children: Matthias, Elias, David Johnson, >> William and John. Now you can possibly see where my confusion has come >> on - wife: Rebecca, son: Elias and look at David's middle name. In Sweden >> this may indicate him as the son of JOHN. Also, in the 1820 census we >> find Rebecca living in Lewis County near John, Elias, and Matthias >> Stalcop - all of these are names of Swithin's children. I realize these >> names ran down several generations. This could be another Stallcop family >> I am unfamiliar with, I admit. Maybe there is a John Stalcop who married >> a Rebecca and had sons by the same name as Swithin and Rebecca did. One >> mystery though, is where is David this whole time. David Johnson Stallcop >> being my direct ancestor. He would have been ab! >> out 29 at the time, so I am assuming he would have been living on his own! >> Yet another clue is that on the same page as Rebekah Stalkup are Elson's >> and Elizabeth Elson married David John Stallcop in Lewis County in >> 1821!!!! Per marriage record I found for David Johnson Stallcop and >> Elizabeth Elson, her father was Richard and he is also living in the 1810 >> and 1820 Lewis County, Kentucky census. Also, Rebecca does have one male >> living with her at the time of the 1820 census, is this my David Johnson >> Stallcop? I am beginning to believe so. She also has one female living >> with her, it must be a daughter that we have yet to identify. Anyone have >> any ideas, input or other data they think I should be considering? >> Hopefully I will find more information on this Swithin Stallcop when I go >> to Floyd County, Kentucky. Could this man be Swen and not Swithin? I >> believe Swen and Swithin in fact are the same name. Are these two men >> uncle and nephew or are they in fact the SAME PER! >> SON? Swen could have stopped in Floyd County, Kentucky on his way to >> Sumner County, Tennessee where he passed away. An interesting aside is >> that some Stallcops apparently stayed in the Mason County and Lewis >> County, Kentucky area. While researching at The Kentucky Gateway Museum >> Center Research Library there I found information on Stallcops I didn't >> now existed, one being Mayor of Maysville (he passed away 1901). His name >> was William E. Stallcop. If anyone is his descendant, please let me >> know - I have a photo of him I printed out. I also have information about >> a couple by the names of John and Catherine Stallcop and saw entries in >> the school ledgers for their children. I also have a copy of this John's >> inventory of his estate, he passed away in the 1860s. I will update >> everyone once I go to Floyd County next week! Maybe I should go to Lewis >> County, Kentucky too? Sorry if this message is confusing, there is so much >> data running through my head. I hope this is coherent!!! Thank you for >> your time and consideration. LeeAnn McNabbCi! >> ncinnati, OhioDescendant of David Johnson Stallcop >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > -- Mary Ellis County Coordinator Alamance NCGenWeb http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~mwellis/ http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncalaman/ http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncacgs/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hi Jerry, this is Mary the list owner... I ok'ed this email to go through because she did mention Orange Co., NC ( Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North Carolina 13 NOV 1794. ) I figured it was a long shot, but just maybe this would be the place she would find her answer. Mary Jerry M. wrote: > I sure did get confused and wonder why you sent this to IN-orange co. > instead of some KY listing. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "LeeAnn McNabb" <leeannmcnabb@msn.com> > To: <ncorange-l@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 7:25 PM > Subject: [NCORANGE] David Johnson Stallcop, Swithin Stalcop, John Stallcop > > > >> I am going to try and send this again, I don't think it made it through >> last time. If it's a repeat, I apologize - LeeAnn >> >> Hello everyone. In my further attempt to find information on the >> mysterious Swithin Stalcop I took a trip to Mason County, Kentucky. Next >> week I will make the trip to Floyd County, Kentucky where it is said that >> Swithin passed away. There is some potentially interesting information in >> Mason County on a John Stalcop. He is found in the 1795 Kentucky Census >> in Mason County. I could not find Swithin in the same census. This is >> where I got confused. Could it be that John and Swithin were somehow >> confused? Or is this John the older brother of our Swithin? This John >> passed away sometime between 1797 and 1799 in Mason County. He had no >> will but there was an inventory of his estate and Rebecca is found in Tax >> Lists for Mason County until 1806 (that I found). In the 1800 census >> there is a Rebecca Stalcop is listed as a widow, I believe this to be >> John's wife. This is the same name many people have given the mysterious >> wife of Swithin. Also. living nearby is Elias Stalcop! >> . He is found later in Lewis County (which was formed out of Mason >> County). Also, many people say that Swithin married Rebecca in Orange >> County and I have investigated this and been unable to find a record of >> marriage for Swithin there, though I did find one for Swen to a Barbara >> Miller We find a Swithin Stalcop in Floyd County, Kentucky in the 1810 >> census - he is living alone. He is listed as over 45 years of age. The >> question is, is this Swen Stalcop (born supposedly 1765), son of Tobias or >> is this the older Swithin Stalcop (born supposedly 1745), son of Peter >> Stalcop? Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North >> Carolina 13 NOV 1794. It is also important to note that Swithin Stalcop, >> son of Peter is the only child we are unable to find a baptismal register >> for at Old Swedes Church. In 1799 we do find a Swithin Stallcop in tax >> lists in Orange County, Kentucky. Is this Swen or Swithin? I originally >> had this down as my Swithin, but it may in fac! >> t be Swen. According to rootsweb John married an Elizabeth and they ha >> ve no son named Elias. I may have this all confused but I'm attempting >> to find proof that Swithin is indeed the son of Peter and Susannaha >> Stalcop and that he did indeed marry a woman by the name of Rebecca and >> that he did have the following children: Matthias, Elias, David Johnson, >> William and John. Now you can possibly see where my confusion has come >> on - wife: Rebecca, son: Elias and look at David's middle name. In Sweden >> this may indicate him as the son of JOHN. Also, in the 1820 census we >> find Rebecca living in Lewis County near John, Elias, and Matthias >> Stalcop - all of these are names of Swithin's children. I realize these >> names ran down several generations. This could be another Stallcop family >> I am unfamiliar with, I admit. Maybe there is a John Stalcop who married >> a Rebecca and had sons by the same name as Swithin and Rebecca did. One >> mystery though, is where is David this whole time. David Johnson Stallcop >> being my direct ancestor. He would have been ab! >> out 29 at the time, so I am assuming he would have been living on his own! >> Yet another clue is that on the same page as Rebekah Stalkup are Elson's >> and Elizabeth Elson married David John Stallcop in Lewis County in >> 1821!!!! Per marriage record I found for David Johnson Stallcop and >> Elizabeth Elson, her father was Richard and he is also living in the 1810 >> and 1820 Lewis County, Kentucky census. Also, Rebecca does have one male >> living with her at the time of the 1820 census, is this my David Johnson >> Stallcop? I am beginning to believe so. She also has one female living >> with her, it must be a daughter that we have yet to identify. Anyone have >> any ideas, input or other data they think I should be considering? >> Hopefully I will find more information on this Swithin Stallcop when I go >> to Floyd County, Kentucky. Could this man be Swen and not Swithin? I >> believe Swen and Swithin in fact are the same name. Are these two men >> uncle and nephew or are they in fact the SAME PER! >> SON? Swen could have stopped in Floyd County, Kentucky on his way to >> Sumner County, Tennessee where he passed away. An interesting aside is >> that some Stallcops apparently stayed in the Mason County and Lewis >> County, Kentucky area. While researching at The Kentucky Gateway Museum >> Center Research Library there I found information on Stallcops I didn't >> now existed, one being Mayor of Maysville (he passed away 1901). His name >> was William E. Stallcop. If anyone is his descendant, please let me >> know - I have a photo of him I printed out. I also have information about >> a couple by the names of John and Catherine Stallcop and saw entries in >> the school ledgers for their children. I also have a copy of this John's >> inventory of his estate, he passed away in the 1860s. I will update >> everyone once I go to Floyd County next week! Maybe I should go to Lewis >> County, Kentucky too? Sorry if this message is confusing, there is so much >> data running through my head. I hope this is coherent!!! Thank you for >> your time and consideration. LeeAnn McNabbCi! >> ncinnati, OhioDescendant of David Johnson Stallcop >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > -- Mary Ellis County Coordinator Alamance NCGenWeb http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~mwellis/ http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncalaman/ http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncacgs/

I sure did get confused and wonder why you sent this to IN-orange co. instead of some KY listing. ----- Original Message ----- From: "LeeAnn McNabb" <leeannmcnabb@msn.com> To: <ncorange-l@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 7:25 PM Subject: [NCORANGE] David Johnson Stallcop, Swithin Stalcop, John Stallcop > > I am going to try and send this again, I don't think it made it through > last time. If it's a repeat, I apologize - LeeAnn > > Hello everyone. In my further attempt to find information on the > mysterious Swithin Stalcop I took a trip to Mason County, Kentucky. Next > week I will make the trip to Floyd County, Kentucky where it is said that > Swithin passed away. There is some potentially interesting information in > Mason County on a John Stalcop. He is found in the 1795 Kentucky Census > in Mason County. I could not find Swithin in the same census. This is > where I got confused. Could it be that John and Swithin were somehow > confused? Or is this John the older brother of our Swithin? This John > passed away sometime between 1797 and 1799 in Mason County. He had no > will but there was an inventory of his estate and Rebecca is found in Tax > Lists for Mason County until 1806 (that I found). In the 1800 census > there is a Rebecca Stalcop is listed as a widow, I believe this to be > John's wife. This is the same name many people have given the mysterious > wife of Swithin. Also. living nearby is Elias Stalcop! > . He is found later in Lewis County (which was formed out of Mason > County). Also, many people say that Swithin married Rebecca in Orange > County and I have investigated this and been unable to find a record of > marriage for Swithin there, though I did find one for Swen to a Barbara > Miller We find a Swithin Stalcop in Floyd County, Kentucky in the 1810 > census - he is living alone. He is listed as over 45 years of age. The > question is, is this Swen Stalcop (born supposedly 1765), son of Tobias or > is this the older Swithin Stalcop (born supposedly 1745), son of Peter > Stalcop? Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North > Carolina 13 NOV 1794. It is also important to note that Swithin Stalcop, > son of Peter is the only child we are unable to find a baptismal register > for at Old Swedes Church. In 1799 we do find a Swithin Stallcop in tax > lists in Orange County, Kentucky. Is this Swen or Swithin? I originally > had this down as my Swithin, but it may in fac! > t be Swen. According to rootsweb John married an Elizabeth and they ha > ve no son named Elias. I may have this all confused but I'm attempting > to find proof that Swithin is indeed the son of Peter and Susannaha > Stalcop and that he did indeed marry a woman by the name of Rebecca and > that he did have the following children: Matthias, Elias, David Johnson, > William and John. Now you can possibly see where my confusion has come > on - wife: Rebecca, son: Elias and look at David's middle name. In Sweden > this may indicate him as the son of JOHN. Also, in the 1820 census we > find Rebecca living in Lewis County near John, Elias, and Matthias > Stalcop - all of these are names of Swithin's children. I realize these > names ran down several generations. This could be another Stallcop family > I am unfamiliar with, I admit. Maybe there is a John Stalcop who married > a Rebecca and had sons by the same name as Swithin and Rebecca did. One > mystery though, is where is David this whole time. David Johnson Stallcop > being my direct ancestor. He would have been ab! > out 29 at the time, so I am assuming he would have been living on his own! > Yet another clue is that on the same page as Rebekah Stalkup are Elson's > and Elizabeth Elson married David John Stallcop in Lewis County in > 1821!!!! Per marriage record I found for David Johnson Stallcop and > Elizabeth Elson, her father was Richard and he is also living in the 1810 > and 1820 Lewis County, Kentucky census. Also, Rebecca does have one male > living with her at the time of the 1820 census, is this my David Johnson > Stallcop? I am beginning to believe so. She also has one female living > with her, it must be a daughter that we have yet to identify. Anyone have > any ideas, input or other data they think I should be considering? > Hopefully I will find more information on this Swithin Stallcop when I go > to Floyd County, Kentucky. Could this man be Swen and not Swithin? I > believe Swen and Swithin in fact are the same name. Are these two men > uncle and nephew or are they in fact the SAME PER! > SON? Swen could have stopped in Floyd County, Kentucky on his way to > Sumner County, Tennessee where he passed away. An interesting aside is > that some Stallcops apparently stayed in the Mason County and Lewis > County, Kentucky area. While researching at The Kentucky Gateway Museum > Center Research Library there I found information on Stallcops I didn't > now existed, one being Mayor of Maysville (he passed away 1901). His name > was William E. Stallcop. If anyone is his descendant, please let me > know - I have a photo of him I printed out. I also have information about > a couple by the names of John and Catherine Stallcop and saw entries in > the school ledgers for their children. I also have a copy of this John's > inventory of his estate, he passed away in the 1860s. I will update > everyone once I go to Floyd County next week! Maybe I should go to Lewis > County, Kentucky too? Sorry if this message is confusing, there is so much > data running through my head. I hope this is coherent!!! Thank you for > your time and consideration. LeeAnn McNabbCi! > ncinnati, OhioDescendant of David Johnson Stallcop > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message -- I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users. It has removed 747 spam emails to date. Paying users do not have this message in their emails. Get the free SPAMfighter here: http://www.spamfighter.com/len

I am going to try and send this again, I don't think it made it through last time. If it's a repeat, I apologize - LeeAnn Hello everyone. In my further attempt to find information on the mysterious Swithin Stalcop I took a trip to Mason County, Kentucky. Next week I will make the trip to Floyd County, Kentucky where it is said that Swithin passed away. There is some potentially interesting information in Mason County on a John Stalcop. He is found in the 1795 Kentucky Census in Mason County. I could not find Swithin in the same census. This is where I got confused. Could it be that John and Swithin were somehow confused? Or is this John the older brother of our Swithin? This John passed away sometime between 1797 and 1799 in Mason County. He had no will but there was an inventory of his estate and Rebecca is found in Tax Lists for Mason County until 1806 (that I found). In the 1800 census there is a Rebecca Stalcop is listed as a widow, I believe this to be John's wife. This is the same name many people have given the mysterious wife of Swithin. Also. living nearby is Elias Stalcop. He is found later in Lewis County (which was formed out of Mason County). Also, many people say that Swithin married Rebecca in Orange County and I have investigated this and been unable to find a record of marriage for Swithin there, though I did find one for Swen to a Barbara Miller We find a Swithin Stalcop in Floyd County, Kentucky in the 1810 census - he is living alone. He is listed as over 45 years of age. The question is, is this Swen Stalcop (born supposedly 1765), son of Tobias or is this the older Swithin Stalcop (born supposedly 1745), son of Peter Stalcop? Swen Stalcop married Barbara Miller in Orange County, North Carolina 13 NOV 1794. It is also important to note that Swithin Stalcop, son of Peter is the only child we are unable to find a baptismal register for at Old Swedes Church. In 1799 we do find a Swithin Stallcop in tax lists in Orange County, Kentucky. Is this Swen or Swithin? I originally had this down as my Swithin, but it may in fact be Swen. According to rootsweb John married an Elizabeth and they have no son named Elias. I may have this all confused but I'm attempting to find proof that Swithin is indeed the son of Peter and Susannaha Stalcop and that he did indeed marry a woman by the name of Rebecca and that he did have the following children: Matthias, Elias, David Johnson, William and John. Now you can possibly see where my confusion has come on - wife: Rebecca, son: Elias and look at David's middle name. In Sweden this may indicate him as the son of JOHN. Also, in the 1820 census we find Rebecca living in Lewis County near John, Elias, and Matthias Stalcop - all of these are names of Swithin's children. I realize these names ran down several generations. This could be another Stallcop family I am unfamiliar with, I admit. Maybe there is a John Stalcop who married a Rebecca and had sons by the same name as Swithin and Rebecca did. One mystery though, is where is David this whole time. David Johnson Stallcop being my direct ancestor. He would have been about 29 at the time, so I am assuming he would have been living on his own! Yet another clue is that on the same page as Rebekah Stalkup are Elson's and Elizabeth Elson married David John Stallcop in Lewis County in 1821!!!! Per marriage record I found for David Johnson Stallcop and Elizabeth Elson, her father was Richard and he is also living in the 1810 and 1820 Lewis County, Kentucky census. Also, Rebecca does have one male living with her at the time of the 1820 census, is this my David Johnson Stallcop? I am beginning to believe so. She also has one female living with her, it must be a daughter that we have yet to identify. Anyone have any ideas, input or other data they think I should be considering? Hopefully I will find more information on this Swithin Stallcop when I go to Floyd County, Kentucky. Could this man be Swen and not Swithin? I believe Swen and Swithin in fact are the same name. Are these two men uncle and nephew or are they in fact the SAME PERSON? Swen could have stopped in Floyd County, Kentucky on his way to Sumner County, Tennessee where he passed away. An interesting aside is that some Stallcops apparently stayed in the Mason County and Lewis County, Kentucky area. While researching at The Kentucky Gateway Museum Center Research Library there I found information on Stallcops I didn't now existed, one being Mayor of Maysville (he passed away 1901). His name was William E. Stallcop. If anyone is his descendant, please let me know - I have a photo of him I printed out. I also have information about a couple by the names of John and Catherine Stallcop and saw entries in the school ledgers for their children. I also have a copy of this John's inventory of his estate, he passed away in the 1860s. I will update everyone once I go to Floyd County next week! Maybe I should go to Lewis County, Kentucky too? Sorry if this message is confusing, there is so much data running through my head. I hope this is coherent!!! Thank you for your time and consideration. LeeAnn McNabbCincinnati, OhioDescendant of David Johnson Stallcop

Thanks. I tried them all and no luck. I think they were both illegitimate. Donna ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ben Henderson" <benjib2@earthlink.net> To: ncorange@rootsweb.com Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2007 12:02:09 PM (GMT-0500) America/Bogota Subject: Re: [NCORANGE] Vaughn David, This might give you a clue if you have not seen this before Here are the Vaughn Marriages that are in the Grooms Marriage Book fo Orange County NC Vaughn, Afford Ann Collins 26 Jan. 1862 Alex. Riley Vaughan, Calvin Betsey Forrester 20 Sept. 1824 John Hopkins Vaughan, James Polly Duke 23 Oct. 1835 Green Crowder Vaughn, John Lotty Stagg 12 Mar. 1805 Thomas King Vaughn, John Susannah Dossett 22 Sept. 1812 Moses Dossett Vaughn, John Amelia Forrest 21 Oct. 1824 Calvin Vaughn Vaughn, Long susan Ashley 21 mar. 1813 Calvin Vaughn Vaughn, Sampson Elizabeth Jones 28 May 1811 Taylor Duke Vaughn, Sampson Nancy Brown 25 Mar. 1831 Moses Jones Vaughn, Samuel Edney Ashley 21 Sept. 1859 Arthur Carrington Vaughn, Sandy W. Nancy Parker 1 July 1807 Wm. Wilkinson Vaughn, Short Elizabeth King 22 Nov. 1815 Jonathan Mize Vaughn, Short Nancy Mangum 22 Nov. 1930 Peyton Moser Vaughn, Spencer C. Bethiah Taylor 14 May 1792 Jno. Casey Vaughn, William Polly Roberts 5 July 1832 Stephen Ellis Vaughn, Sampson Nancy Woods 4 Jan. 1831 John Brown Vaughn, ? Ann Tilley 1 Mar. 1856 Allen Tilley USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation. David G kiger wrote: > I am looking for the lineage of Harriet Cohen Vaughn (1847-1944), her mother Suckey Vaughn (1813-1890) from Little River, Orange County, NC. Can not find father for Harriet and either parent for Suckey. Help!! Donna Kiger > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NCORANGE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message