For those of the Edward Neville (?-1756)/Cecil County line descending through his son John Neville (1740 - 1800) MD>PA>OH>PA, married a Sarah Richardson (?-?) and had several children in Maryland prior to moving to PA in 1797 or so. Note: The earliest Edward Nevil record in Cecil County that I've found is dated 1721. The earliest Maryland Edward Nevel record I've found is 1699 in Dorchester County. I found a few records that are new/new to me: 1709 - SARAH NEVELL, widow, of Cecil County, Maryland, power of Attorney to John Anderson, of Baltimore County, Maryland. Signed SARAH NEVELL. (Baltimore County, Maryland Deed Records, V.1 1659-1739. By John Davis, Heritage Books Inc. 1996.) Richardson, Thomas. 1719 - estate inv. By WILLIAM NEVELL and Thomas James. Value: 73.6.6 Inv. 4:108 (Baltimore County, Maryland Estates, VI. Robert Barnes. 1968) Also, Shirley gave me a copy of the following Nevilles listed with a bunch of Richardsons: WILLIAM NEVILL. Baltimore County Taxables 1702 and 1703, Southside Gunpoweder Hundred. THO. NEVILL. Baltimore County Taxables 1702, 1703 and 1704, Southside Gunpoweder Hundred. (Baltimore County, Maryland Tax List 1699-1706. Compiled by Raymond B. Clark, Jr & Sara Seth Clark. p. 22) This established (to my mind): a) a Neville - Richardson connection in Baltimore County, and b) a Nevell Cecil County - Baltimore County connection. Does anyone know when Harford County was created out of Baltimore County? Happy New Year! Peter Neville

I have found Leroy Brownlow m to Elizabeth Nevill ? and children on the 1880 census. ED 77 pg 77 line 10 dwelling # 39 Family # 139. If someone has access to this census I would appreciate it if they would look and see if the person listed below dwelling #40 Family # 140 is a Nevel ?. I can't read it on the copy that I looked at. It was a very poor copy. I am still looking for my gr grandmother Elizabeth's parents.

Peter: "The Handbook for Genealogists, USA," eighth edition, says Harford County, MD, was created in 1773 from Baltimore County. Jerry Dalton

I am forwarding this message which was sent to the Neville Origins List. That list is set up for Nevilles outside of the U.S. & Canada. Since this mentions Massachusetts it should be on this list. If you have comments either send them to Jane at: [email protected] or else post them to the list at: [email protected] Glenn Gohr (Neville List Manager) [email protected] ---------- From: Jane Gilman <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: Francis Neville Date: Tuesday, January 05, 1999 12:45 PM Seeking information about Francis Neville who died 31 May 1843 in Boston, MA. His first wife was Sophia Cole who died 31 May 1813 in Dorchester, MA. Their daughter Ann m. John Capen Hubbard 19 Aug. 1825. I am seeking origins of Francis and Sophia. Jane Kennard Gilman

Gabe, It really would be helpful if Ms. Swedberg would send the contents of that letter so it could be posted. Shirley On Tue, 5 Jan 1999 14:43:02 -0500 "Neville, Gabe" <[email protected]> writes: >Edward Neville descendants: > >Here's an exciting email I received the other day! This is the first >concrete evidence we have that our line is French. One problem: >Dorothy >Kimbrel's theory that Edward was the son of John Neville, and grandson >of >Dr. Jean deNeufville makes a little less sense to me in light of this >letter. Would deNeufville's great-grandson still identify himself as >French >a century later? I doubt it. I'm starting to place more credence in >the >suggestion that Edward was the original immigrant...this seems, >certainly, >to suggest that very strongly. > >Here's the email I received (there's a follow-up email I'll post >seperately): > >> It was exciting, with my first try at Geneology "on line" to find >others >> who >> have completed the same research on their ancestors. >> My gggg grandfather, Joseph Neville, born 1794 in Maryland, is >brother to >> your >> John S. Nevill. >> Most of my information came from a letter written by my great great >> grandfather, Wilson Neville b. 15 Aug 1816 in Diamond Township, Ohio >to >> his >> son, Samuel Neville in 1874. In this letter, he listed all of the >family >> members he knew anything about. He said that Joseph's father was >"french >> or >> born in France". We know that he was born in Md. but this does >strengthen >> the >> belief that this branch of the Neville's came from France. >> I would be pleased to correspond further with you and to forward you >> copies of >> any of my information you might want. >> My research ends exactly where you are - Edward and Mary in Md. >> Looking forward to hearing from you >> >> Nonette Swedberg >> > > >==== NEVILLE Mailing List ==== >Have you tried the Rootsweb Surname Helper Search Engine? >http://cgi.rootsweb.com/surhelp/srchall.html > > ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

> Edward Neville descendants: > > Here's an exciting email I received the other day! This is the first > concrete evidence we have that our line is French. One problem: Dorothy > Kimbrel's theory that Edward was the son of John Neville, and grandson of > Dr. Jean deNeufville makes a little less sense to me in light of this > letter. Would deNeufville's great-grandson still identify himself as > French a century later? I doubt it. I'm starting to place more credence > in the suggestion that Edward was the original immigrant...this seems, > certainly, to suggest that very strongly. > > Here's the email I received (there's a follow-up email I'll post > seperately): > > It was exciting, with my first try at Geneology "on line" to find others > who > have completed the same research on their ancestors. > My gggg grandfather, Joseph Neville, born 1794 in Maryland, is brother to > your > John S. Nevill. > Most of my information came from a letter written by my great great > grandfather, Wilson Neville b. 15 Aug 1816 in Diamond Township, Ohio to > his > son, Samuel Neville in 1874. In this letter, he listed all of the family > members he knew anything about. He said that Joseph's father was "french > or > born in France". We know that he was born in Md. but this does strengthen > the > belief that this branch of the Neville's came from France. > I would be pleased to correspond further with you and to forward you > copies of > any of my information you might want. > My research ends exactly where you are - Edward and Mary in Md. > Looking forward to hearing from you > > Nonette Swedberg > >

Here are a few more sites mentioning that Dutch Jean de Neufville. He's clearly a prominent person in Dutch history, so he can't be the same person as the doctor. They may be related, however? Surely the name is French. The first two sites are in Dutch. Anybody who knows a related language may be able to make some of it out. http://www.geschiedenis.com/hoofdlijn/1750.html http://194.229.98.107/Oudover.htm This one lists his birthday as May 25, 1729...40 years after the doctor arrived in New York. It also says he started the "fourth English War"...whatever that was. http://tekka.wwa.com/~mjm/almanac2/may/0525.html "1729, Jean de Neufville, Dutch/US merchant (started 4th English war)" Sounds like an interesting character! Gabe

Jean deNeufville researchers: Here's a site of some interest, listing manuscripts at the Library of Congress. There's a reference to an Amsterdam merchant named Jean deNeufville. I don't guess this could be "our" Jean deNeufville? or related? I would guess not,e xcept that his letters' inclusion at the LOC implies some important American connection. Might be interesting.... Gabe

Here's the second email I received from Nonette Swedberg: > Gabe: > > This is really interesting. Several years ago, the Beaver Cty Historical > Lib. > sent my a lot of info written by Dorothy Kimbrall. I realized at once we > were > related and called her home in Colo. Her husband told me she had recently > passed away and he had no information on her work. I was very > disappointed. > What a surprise to now find her nephew! > The original letter is in a bible that belonged to my father and now to my > brother. He had not even looked at it and so I took it and kept it for a > year > or so. I made copies of everything in the bible - there were several > obits as > well as this wonderful letter. > I will get together a copy of everything for you, as well as all my > pedigree > charts, etc. > It might take me a few days so do not think I have forgotten. > Thanks for answering so fast. > I would be happy to look further into Edward from New York but have to > admit I > am not very experienced when it gets back that far. But might be able to > get > help or at least leads from acquaintances who are experienced. > > Nonette Neville Swedberg >

Edward Neville descendants: Here's an exciting email I received the other day! This is the first concrete evidence we have that our line is French. One problem: Dorothy Kimbrel's theory that Edward was the son of John Neville, and grandson of Dr. Jean deNeufville makes a little less sense to me in light of this letter. Would deNeufville's great-grandson still identify himself as French a century later? I doubt it. I'm starting to place more credence in the suggestion that Edward was the original immigrant...this seems, certainly, to suggest that very strongly. Here's the email I received (there's a follow-up email I'll post seperately): > It was exciting, with my first try at Geneology "on line" to find others > who > have completed the same research on their ancestors. > My gggg grandfather, Joseph Neville, born 1794 in Maryland, is brother to > your > John S. Nevill. > Most of my information came from a letter written by my great great > grandfather, Wilson Neville b. 15 Aug 1816 in Diamond Township, Ohio to > his > son, Samuel Neville in 1874. In this letter, he listed all of the family > members he knew anything about. He said that Joseph's father was "french > or > born in France". We know that he was born in Md. but this does strengthen > the > belief that this branch of the Neville's came from France. > I would be pleased to correspond further with you and to forward you > copies of > any of my information you might want. > My research ends exactly where you are - Edward and Mary in Md. > Looking forward to hearing from you > > Nonette Swedberg >

Ryan, I don't think I ever thanked you for posting all that info on Jean de Neufville several months ago. Thanks! Did you ever hear back from the National Hugeunot Society re: Jean de Neufville and family? Peter

I am forwarding the following post to the list since others on the list are descended from the line's founder, Joshua Neville of Charleston, SC. Jan ------------- Return-Path: <[email protected]> From: "The Nevilles" <[email protected]> Subject: William J. Neville of S.C. Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1999 06:45:38 -0500 Jan thank you for your helpful info on how to find out more on my ggfather Wm..J. Neville I checked the Accomack co. census and find evidence that he was there in both 1870(found his name in index but couldn't find on actual census) In 1880 census I found his family but not him although he was still living in the area I am almost sure. He had a daughter born in MD. in 1855 and my grandfather Wm.. J. Neville 2nd was born in MD. in 1859. another daughter was born in VA in 1875. Both census I checked indicate Wm.. SR was born in S.C. and that would have been Jan 23 .1819 So it appears that he is likely the Wm.. J. Neville in 1850 S.C. census and moved to MD sometime before 1855 and then to VA. by 1870 I am still digging up info. but things seem to be coming together a bit. I am copying this to two other people who are researching Joshua Neville .

---------- From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: Neville Date: Saturday, January 02, 1999 5:34 PM I am searching for information on the NEVILLE surname. My Neville is William, who had daughter Lydia who married Prince Edward TRABUE 30 October 1834 in either Missouri or Ky, dont know William's father for certain.

George, If you haven't already done so, I suggest you look at the 1850 census of Howard Co., MO. Perhaps the N. M. Bonham living there was your Nehemiah Martin Bonham. Note that a Presley Neal is in the same county. Should it have been Neavil? N. M. Bonham, Howard Co., MO, p195 Presley Neal, Howard Co., MO, p150 In Iowa I found a Martin Bonham listed in 1852 at Clayton Co, IA, p4, but nothing for 1850. Other Bonhams of possible interest in 1850 Iowa: Emily Bonham, Johnson Co, p128 John Bonham, Delaware Co, p344 S H Bonham, Johnson Co, p11 1850 Grant Co, WI: Francis M Bonham, p81 Francis H Bonham, p31 Ormesher, Susan, MO Marriages Before 1840 (Baltimore, GPC, 1982) p22 Bonham, Francis H & Mary A Neville, 23 Dec 1830, Pike Bonham, Nehemiah M & Mahala P Nevil, 11 Jan 1838, Pike p166 Nevil, Samuel E & Charlotte Boon, 7 June 1832, Pike Neville, Presley & Delila Keithley, 30 Apr 1835, Pike p227 Tribue, Edward & Lydia Nevill, 23 May 1835, Pike The Shelby Co, KY Nevills are a group I know very little about. They may descend from Oswald Nevill who m Mrs Charles Roger 17 Nov 1795, Shelby Co, KY. He or another man by this name m Susannah Wardfall, 3 Apr 1805, Shelby Co, KY. She may be the Susan Nevill, b 1 Apr 1783, d 12 Feb 1872 bur at the Christianburg Cemetery along with William Nevill, b 4 Dec 1808, d 17 Jly 1873. She was living with Henry Nevil, age 46 on the 1860 Shelby Co, KY census. By the way, I used to use the Sutro Library almost every Friday afternoon when I was attending San Francisco State College. It was a great place to research except that most books were on closed shelves. Shirley ___________________________________________________________________ You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866]

Hi Jan, and Happy New Year to you all, Sorry, no sources given on the three specific Neville cards save as noted in my message--and I sorta doubt that any are provided on any of the other reels. This needs checking. My message was a direct quote of the cards--less any errors on my part. My finding these reels was as per the usual set of events: my goal for the day's work on NC and SC census (Yelverton/Yelvaton) was completed, my bag was packed for moving on, then my eye happened onto a small booklet just sitting there on the shelf some 30 feet from the microfilm cabinets. I was meant to see it. Same booklet describing the below mentioned cards. I looked at only the N's. I was pushing a meeting time and thus no time for detailed reading. Next time my travels take me through Athens, Ga.----------! Now here is a switch in topics for you, a real "Pie in the Sky" thought for your consideration--we know that Yelverton/Yelvaton was b. Va, moved with Dad to NC where both fought in the Revolution, went to KY and then on to TN where he received bounty lands and where he is buried. We know he married Elizabeth and had a passel of kids, but Elizabeth who? (whom? I never did know the difference here). As per his Rev. War pension/bounty land applications, we know he served three different times--protecting the border and also marching off to burn out the Cherokees. Now another switch--I saw a reference last year which described benefits provided to the Cherokees who had been moved out west--if they could prove their family linkage back to the eastern side of the USA. Some Neville Cherokees were mentioned and somewhere I have to find the microfilms which have whatever details there might happen to be on these Nevilles--another task listed with all the other "gottados". Now ! just for speculation, could Elizabeth have been Cherokee? Taking the name Elizabeth to forsake here birth name? Now don't fry me on this one--as I said, "Just for speculation!" You all have a safe and sane New Years, be sweet the rest of the year, and remember who you are. Tom >> Jan & David Faulkner <[email protected]> 12/29 12:01 PM >>> Hi Tom, Thanks for taking time to transcribe the Neville references. Did the author of the notes by any chance post the source for the following two references? Card 3. Neville Jacob Jr.: Wit. P/A, Beaufort Co NC 1757, by Thomas Williams, qv, to his wife Ann Williams & Wyriot Ormond, Esq. Dorathy: Nevis, Wit will Thomas Williams, qv. Beaufort Co NC 1759. Nevill Tripp also wit. The will Dorathy wit. by mark. I found them on microfilm at the local FHC earlier this year but did not write the source on the copies I made. Later, after the microfilm was mistakenly returned early to the archives, I realized my notes were not clear on which source matched which copy. I looked at my copy of the original document and the name your source shows as Dorathy Nevis seems to be Dorothy Nevill. The person who wrote her last name (looks like Thomas Williams' handwriting) made such a large flourish at the end of it that it is difficult to determine if the last letter is an l or an s; however, the Nevil is fairly legible. Happy New Year! Jan ==== NEVILLE Mailing List ==== Visit the Neville Heritage Society Home Page: http://www.prairienet.org/neville/

---------- From: George Allison <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: {not a subscriber} Re: William Neville - Pike Co. MO Date: Monday, December 28, 1998 11:49 AM At 03:08 AM 5/27/98 +0000, you wrote: >George, > >I can't detect any typical Neville names in your lists of Bonham >children. But, William Neaville Bonham and Martin Neaville Bonham could >have been the result of being named for relatives. > >I believe that the Presley Neville who m Lucy Gwathmey 1812 in >Louisville, KY was a son of Joseph b 1733. This Presley d 1814 with no >children. There was a brother William, but I don't think it is your man. > This William first appears on the Hampshire Co VA personal property tax >list in 1800, so he probably was born ca 1779. From a letter Joseph >wrote it appears this William was probably in the War of 1812 and in 1810 >was an agent for his father to sell land in Hamilton Co, OH. I am only >working on a hypothesis at this point, but this William may have been the >man who m Mary Bryan 1806 in Hamilton Co, OH & d 1833. The 360/370 Year >History has him as the William of Harford Co, MD which I am convinced is >wrong. > >Anyway, you need to gather more data on your William to help sort out the >pieces. > >Shirley > Shirley, I am preparing to make a trek to the Sutro State Library to chase down a number of people in census data and other sources, and one household that I would like to locate is that of Nehemiah Martin Bonham and Mahala Neville. Maybe it will provide a clue where William Neville/Lucy Oglesby resided in 1822 when Mahala was born. The following is an excerpt for an obituary of my gg-grandfather, Martin Neaville Bonham: Martin Bonham was born in Iowa, August 28, 1850. His mother died when he was less than five months old and his father when he was eleven months old. With his sister and three brothers were taken into the family of his aunt and uncle near Lancester, Wisconsin. Originally I assumed Martin was born in Grant Co., where the Bonham families moved after Pike Co., MO. The aunt and uncle referred to in the obituary are Francis Holmes Bonham and Mary Ann Neville. I was wondering if you have index data to the 1850 Iowa census? A search of the WFT online data yields that there is a Martin Bonham in the 1850 Iowa census, which could be Nehemiah going by his middle name, but I don't know which county. Francis is listed in Grant, WI, (I have seen the original), but no Nehemiah after 1840 census. Also, I have traced my Bartlett line back to Shelby Co., KY, where I also see Nevills. Have you connected these Nevilles to the others that you have researched? Could William of Shelby, KY and William of Pike, MO be one in the same? Again I see a familiar name of Amelia Neville in an 1808 Shelby KY marriage. Also there is a John Neville land grant on Clear Creek, which I believe is in Shelby County, and John H. Neville is the first Nevill that I have seen to appear in a Shelby Co. census. There seems to be a trail of names suggesting some sort of relationship to the Generals, but I have seen nothing posted for these Nevills. I'm trying to prepare a list of lookups to perform in the limited time that I will have at the library. I could probably spend weeks confirming leads that I have found via the internet, and I want to prioritize based upon efficiency (i.e., where I have page references). Do you have any hot Neville leads that you would like looked up? George -------------------------------------------------------------------------- George Allison e-mail: [email protected] Registrar's Office, 124 Mrak Hall University of California, Davis voice: (530) 752-2618 Davis, CA 95616 fax: (530) 752-0329 --------------------------------------------------------------------------

Hi Tom, Thanks for taking time to transcribe the Neville references. Did the author of the notes by any chance post the source for the following two references? Card 3. Neville Jacob Jr.: Wit. P/A, Beaufort Co NC 1757, by Thomas Williams, qv, to his wife Ann Williams & Wyriot Ormond, Esq. Dorathy: Nevis, Wit will Thomas Williams, qv. Beaufort Co NC 1759. Nevill Tripp also wit. The will Dorathy wit. by mark. I found them on microfilm at the local FHC earlier this year but did not write the source on the copies I made. Later, after the microfilm was mistakenly returned early to the archives, I realized my notes were not clear on which source matched which copy. I looked at my copy of the original document and the name your source shows as Dorathy Nevis seems to be Dorothy Nevill. The person who wrote her last name (looks like Thomas Williams' handwriting) made such a large flourish at the end of it that it is difficult to determine if the last letter is an l or an s; however, the Nevil is fairly legible. Happy New Year! Jan

Trusting you all had a pleasant holiday. Someone on one of the lists which I receive asked about the Albertsens of Pekin, Illinois, maybe two to three months ago. And, I do not remember which list, thus sorry for this mail to the other lists. (Also sorr that my return key just quit on me!) A new book just published: "Pekin, A Pictorial History" (G. Bradley Publishing, St. Louis, Missouri 63131) provides three separate Albertsen listings: Page 130: Lambert Albertsen was a prominent merchant living in Pekin for 73 years as! one of Pekin's "oldest and most highly esteemed residents." For 43 years he was a leading grocer, merchant and the owner/organizer of the independent Biscuit & Cracker Company. His father had come to America from Germany in 1858, (after a trans-Atlantic voyage of 63 days). Son, Lambert, initially apprenticed as a buggy painter for the flourishing T. & H. Smith Wagon Company. He took over his father's grocery trade at North 4th and Margaret in 1873 after his father's untimely death. A faithful member of Grace M. E. Church, he also served for 14 years on the Pekin School Board. Page 132: Ubbo Albertsen, eminent Pekin businessman and statesman, was born in Emden, Germany in 1845. He sailed with his family to America when he was 11 years old. As a young man in Pekin, he painted wagons for the Teis Smith Wagon Works. By 1885 he had bought out John! L. Hinners' other partners and, with Hinners went on to run one o manufacturers. A Hinners' organ and piano was a valued musical instrument in churches, homes and concert halls throughout America. He next became stockholder and supervisor in the newly reorganized Pekin Wagon Company. In civic service, he was both state senator and legislator, as well as Pekin tax collector, board of education member and city alderman. He married Sophia Koch who bore him ten children. At the time of his death in 1926, he resided at 714 North Capitol and is buried at Lakeside Cemetery. Grace Methodist Church served as his house of worship. Page 169: (Picture of a house) The residence at 418 South Sixth Street was built late in the 19th century by Albert Albertsen, a prominent Pekin businessman. A native of Germany, he moved to Pekin in 1858. In 1884, he and Henry Koch established a paint and wallpaper business with funeral arrangements as a sideline. His house ! and business subsequently were the property of his son, Frederick, who with his wife, Edith Wilson Albertsen, and their son, Wilson F., occupied the home until 1929. In 1930, the home was sold to---Eugene F. Lohnes,----(later) to Dale Sarver.---The residence was unique with its bay windows, decorative wrought-iron work on the roof and a stairway "bubble" with curved windows. To the rear of the home was a carriage house which included a tack room. Hope this reaches the correct person, Tom Dirksen

-----Original Message----- From: John Russell-Curry <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Monday, December 28, 1998 1:19 PM Subject: Bibles and photos >I understand there is a place for lost family bibles, I think in South >Carolina. They are sent there from all over the country. If you are >interested I will find out the information from our past genealogical >president who recently sent one there. It was on the Dodds family and was >sold at a yard sale in Ceres, Ca in the San Joaquin valley, but the family >was from somewhere like the Carolinas or somewhere in the southeast of here. > > I hope to get a scanner and post my unmarked photos. I know they >are in the family, but sadly no names. > What I have found success with is in copying photos of all my older >relatives across the country and close by photos and showing them my >mystery photos. I have been able to identify quite a few this way, because >the relative we don't know is often someone in their line they know of, or >they have a photo of them that is marked and we can identify them by >resemblance. I also have been able to look at their mystery people and say >"Oh that's my great grandpa". This collaboration has been one of the most >exciting things I have found for identifying unknown photos. > I have tried to keep in contact with every blood relative I can >find, so some are great grandchildren of my great grandparents down a >different line. This makes it more possible to find people who know of >folks you don't than if they only know people you know because they are >your immediate relatives. > Pattee > > > >==== QUAKER-ROOTS Mailing List ==== >Visit The Quaker Corner - http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers >

Hope you all had an enjoyable Christmas. Located this at the U. of Ga. Library (Athens, Ga.) recently where the above mentioned card file is on microfilm. Evidently Leon was quite noted for his expertise as per the introduction to the 10 or so reels. Born 1896, died 1974. His 1966 Workshop on genealogy is considered a classic. CS 42.7 H64 Reel 008--Three cards on Neville. Card 1. Neville Jessey Nevill: Wit. deed Rutherford Co NC 1794, Jos. Williams to Isaac Cloud qv. Thomas H. Nevill: Wit. deed Wilkes Co Ga 1790. Ignatius Few qv. to Andrew King. Rebecca: Mar. Wiley Hopson in Orange Co NC. Mar. Bond 1-30-1821. Martha: Said to be dtr. of Capt. James Neville and his wife Lucy Thomas. Lumpkin Genealogy A. James: See foregoing. Dicy: Nevils: Was wife of James Donaldson, born 1804. See under Brannon Families. Card 2. Neville Richard: Chowan NC Mar Bond 12-4-1746. Sarah: Richard Neville and Sarah Reding; John Rice, Solomon King, sureties-Hathaway Vol 1. Minerva: Nevels: Mar. Cornelius Burns. Cass (Bartow) Co. Ga. Oct 27, 1839. ______: Nevel: adj. landowner in deed. Jackson Co. Ga. 1813 by John Kennedy to Joseph McConnell ? on Mulberry fork of Oconee River. Jacob: Nevel: Mar Nisy ? Henderson, Nicy: Bulloch Co. Ga. Nov 26, 1798. Jacob: Wit. will Robt Turner, Beaufort Co NC 1745. Card 3. Neville Jacob Jr.: Wit. P/A, Beaufort Co NC 1757, by Thomas Williams, qv, to his wife Ann Williams & Wyriot Ormond, Esq. Dorathy: Nevis, Wit will Thomas Williams, qv. Beaufort Co NC 1759. Nevill Tripp also wit. The will Dorathy wit. by mark. John: Nevil: grand juror, Screven Co Ga Feb 1795. John: Wit. deed Granville Co NC 1777 by Nathaniel McGhee to John Rogers, qv. of Pitt Co. NC. Patsy: Legatee in will of Wm Duncan (Card 30) Halifax Co NC 1809.