Thanks, Betty, found my Primitive Baptist ancestor Andrew TRIBBLE at Lulbegrud. Great site! Elizabeth Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Betty A. Pace" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, May 27, 2004 11:22 AM Subject: [RowanRoots] Fw: Religious Denominatiions in Colonial America > >From another mailing list but very useful. Thanks to Nancy. > Betty Pace > --------- Forwarded message ---------- > The first two links are to pages that are informative and very well > done. The third link is a great find, if any of your ancestors happened > to belong to a Primitive Baptist Church. Not all states are online, but > > the ones that are have a lot of detailed information. I found an entire > extended family of one of my Illinois lines there! > I hope they're helpful to some of you. Please forgive crossposts. > Nancy > Protestant Denominations Established in Colonial America: > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/%7Egentutor/protest.html > > Religious Groups in America, 1800 - 2000: > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/%7Egentutor/religion.html > > Index to Primitive Baptist Church and Family History Research: > http://www.carthage.lib.il.us/community/churches/primbap/Index.html > > > Nancy Brister, stop by and visit the family! > www.geocities.com/twincousin2334 > www.thepastwhispers.com > Baldridge, Cain, Courtney, Curtis, Carmichael, Dawkins, Doty, > Garmon, Garrett, Hanon, Jackson, McCormick, Matthews, Osborne, > Sharp, Stampley, Stringer, Turrentine, Warren and more! > > ______________________________ > > > ==== ROWANROOTS Mailing List ==== > RowanRoots is a genealogy/history discussion list. Please stay on topic.

From another mailing list but very useful. Thanks to Nancy. Betty Pace --------- Forwarded message ---------- The first two links are to pages that are informative and very well done. The third link is a great find, if any of your ancestors happened to belong to a Primitive Baptist Church. Not all states are online, but the ones that are have a lot of detailed information. I found an entire extended family of one of my Illinois lines there! I hope they're helpful to some of you. Please forgive crossposts. Nancy Protestant Denominations Established in Colonial America: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/%7Egentutor/protest.html Religious Groups in America, 1800 - 2000: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/%7Egentutor/religion.html Index to Primitive Baptist Church and Family History Research: http://www.carthage.lib.il.us/community/churches/primbap/Index.html Nancy Brister, stop by and visit the family! www.geocities.com/twincousin2334 www.thepastwhispers.com Baldridge, Cain, Courtney, Curtis, Carmichael, Dawkins, Doty, Garmon, Garrett, Hanon, Jackson, McCormick, Matthews, Osborne, Sharp, Stampley, Stringer, Turrentine, Warren and more! ______________________________

The following database have come online recently. Searchable, but not browseable. You may have to wait a week. NORTH CAROLINA. Selected North Carolina cemetery records -- Edgecombe, Pitt, and Martin counties; 847 records; Annette Roebuck http://userdb.rootsweb.com/cemeteries/

(Note: you will receive several notices if you are on more than one list. Please see info at end re: contacting for info.) The 2004 national PACE Society of America Reunion will be held in Alabama at the Legends, Prattville, Alabama, June 24 - 26. Events begin Thursday evening June 24 with a dinner/program. On June 25 there will be choices of a tour of Montgomery, research at the Alabama Archives, or golf at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. On June 26 a business/breakfast meeting will be followed by Pace genealogy research presentations. The concluding event will be a banquet/program on Saturday evening. The Pace Society of America, organized in 1963 in Columbus, MS, has held annual reunions since inception at numerous cities including Salt Lake City and Williamsburg. The membership policy states that "any individual with the surname PACE is eligible to become a member". Also, any descendant of an ancestor with the surname PACE is eligible. Along with members, guests are welcome for all events when registration and dinner payments are made prior to June 18, 2004. For information and/or registration form call: 334-279-8094 or 334-279-4934. For hotel reservations call 1-888-250-3767.

From: "Gerri Ann Lockman" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Fri, 21 May 2004 07:18:19 -0700 Subject: Hall-Wilcoxson NC Elizabeth Hall b. 1739, d. 1782 married George Wilcoxson b. 1730, d. 1785. There is no marriage date. They are buried at Eaton's (Dutchman's Creek )Cemetery in Rowan/Davie Co NC. This is the Wilcoxson family that married into Daniel Boone's family. I would like to know mother and father of this Elizabeth Hall. Thanks for all help. Gerri Ann

Hello, I am looking for my gg grandmother Susanna(h) Avery(Amery) b. abt 1823 (NC?) and d. abt. 1867 (Clarion Cty. PA). She married a Frederick Edinger, lived in PA. and had at least 7 children with Frederick Edinger. Poorly reproduced death certificate copies of her children, show her maiden name as Avery/Amery/Aivery ... the copy is really too difficult to read, but indeed she was the wife of Frederick Edinger b. 1814 and d. abt 1870. I am also pretty certain that Susanna(h) died in Clarion Cty PA. Some say she mave have been born in Rowan Cty. NC. Can you please shed any light on this Susanna(h) Avery/Amery ... birth date, parents, marriage etc. Thanks. Dennis Edinger

Please visit http://www.GoRowan.com/rowanroots for much early info on early settlers to new world that settled in Rowan County, NC. Dan Patterson Spencer, NC Rowan County Information On-Line www.RowanCounty.info Rowan Museum www.RowanMuseum.com Salisbury Civil War Prison www.SalisburyPrison.com High-Rock Lake www.High-Rock.com Old Spencer Inn www.Spencer-Inn.com

Listers may find excerpts from this old book interesting. Found it on Heritage Quest. Myrna Madigan Tuscola, IL The James Sprunt Historical Publications PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF The North Carolina Historical Society J. G. de Roulhac Hamilton, Editor Henry McGilbert Wagstaff, Editor VOL. 16 No. 1 CONTENTS: A COLONIAL HISTORY OF ROWAN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY, 1917, RALEIGH Edwards & Broughton Printing Company BY: Samuel James Ervin, Jr. CO In part ~~ "The earliest visitor to this territory who recorded anything was John Lawson, the Surveyor-General of the Province of North Carolina. In December, 1700, accompanied by several other Englishmen and Indian guides, he left Charleston for an exploration of the northern province. His tour extended as far west as the section later erected into Rowan County. The land embracing the southern part of the county as it now stands and the counties to the south he described as "Pleasant savanna ground, high and dry, having very few trees upon it, and those standing at a great distance. The land was very good and free from grubs or underwood. A man near Sapona (the Yadkin) may more easily clear ten acres of ground than in some places he can one; there being much loose stone upon the land, lying very convenient for making of dry walls or any other sort of durable fence. The country abounds likewise with curious, bold creeks, navigable for small craft, disgorging themselves into the main rivers that vent themselves into the ocean. These creeks are well stored with sundry sorts of fish and fowl, and are very convenient for the transportation of what commodities this place may produce." Lawson continued his journey a few miles further north, passing through a country which he characterized as "a delicious country; none that I ever saw exceeds it." Fine bladed grass, six feet high, grew along the creeks, and the sepulchres of dead Indians were seen. Lawson found the town of the Sapona Indians located in an open field about a mile square on the fertile and pleasant banks of the Sapona River, as the Yadkin was then called. This town was near Trading Ford, a few miles east of the site of the present city of Salisbury. Trading Ford was so called because it was on the ancient Trading Path which traders from Virginia traveled at an early date in going to the Catawbas and other southern Indians. Lawson was delighted with the scenes around the Yadkin. He says: "This most pleasant river may be something broader than the Thames at Kingston, keeping a continual warbling noise, with its reverberating on the bright marble rocks. . . . One side of the river is hemmed in with mountainy ground, the other side proving as rich a soil as any this western world can afford. A numerous train of swan and other water fowl were on the stream and many small birds sang upon its banks." The travelers were entertained by the old king of the Saponas, who proved very friendly to the white men. Neighboring tribes of Indians were the Toteros, who inhabited the "westward mountains," and the Keyauwees, who dwelt in a village about forty miles west of Trading Ford. These three nations were small, and at that time were planning to combine in order to strengthen themselves and become formidable to their enemies. About ten days before Lawson's arrival among them the Saponas captured five northern Indians. Indians from the north ranged over the country and were a terror to the less warlike tribes of the south. The Saponas were preparing to put the captives to death with cruel torture, but released them upon the request of the Toteros, some of whom, when taken prisoners by the northern Indians a short time before, had been kindly treated and permitted to return to their own people. The old king of the Saponas took much pride in several horses which he owned. Lawson was highly pleased with the country. Every step, he declared, presented some new object to his view. Beavers, swan, geese, and deer were plentiful in the neighborhood of the Yadkin. During the stay of the explorers at Sapona town a party of the Toteros, "tall, likely men," came down from the west "having great plenty of buffaloes, elks, and bears with other sort of deer amongst them." One of the Indian doctors acquainted Lawson with a large quantity of medicines that were produced in those parts. After remaining several days at Sapona Lawson's party made a two days trip to the westward. The country became more mountainous and many streams were crossed. At a distance of some thirty or forty miles west of the Yadkin they reached the town of the Keyauwees, situated five miles northwest of a rocky river called the Heighwaree. Near the town was another stream. The land was "more mountainous, but extremely pleasant and an excellent place for the breeding (of) sheep, goats, and horses or mules," The valleys were very fertile. The village of the Keyauwees was encircled by high mountains, and large cornfields adjoined the cabins of the savages. No grass grew upon the high cliffs and the growth of trees upon them was sparse. The earth in this region was of a reddish color, which Lawson said signfied (sic) the presence of minerals. The Keyauwees received the travelers with hospitality, Lawson lodged at the house of Keyauwees Jack, a Congaree Indian, who had obtained the chieftainship through marriage with the queen, for among the Indians descent was counted on the female side. The Keyauwees were unique in that most of them wore mustaches or whiskers a habit rarely practiced by Indians. Two or three days were spent with the Keyauwees. Most of the members of Lawson's party desired to go straightway to Virginia, but he was determined to continue his course to the coast of North Carolina. He and one companion, therefore, bade farewell to the rest of the group. On the third day's journey, after passing over many waters and through rich lands, they reached the Haw River, whence they made their way to the coast of the province. Lawson did not penetrate the wilderness as far westward as the Catawba nation. Nor did he learn anything of the powerful Cherokees who lived beyond the mountains and who at a future date were to make incursions into the settlements, bringing devastation and destruction with them. The Saponas, Keyauwees, and Toteros combined with several small tribes and removed to Virginia soon after Lawson's departure. After dwelling in Virginia, a few miles north of the Roanoke, for twenty-five years, they returned to Carolina and lived with the Catawbas.

Anyone have information on the family of Rebecca OSBORNE? She married Joseph CAMPBELL abt. 1760. I'm wondering if she was related to Adlai and/or Alexander OSBORNE who are mentioned in historical articles about early Rowan County. Also the family of Rebecca CHAMBERS, wife of another Joseph CAMPBELL who was b. abt. 1730. They were parents of Joseph CAMPBELL of the OSBORNE marriage above. Lastly, who were the parents/siblings of Joseph CHAMBERS who married Mary CAMPBELL in 1778? If there are any OSBORNE or CHAMBERS researchers on this list, I'd certainly appreciate hearing from you. Thanks! Myrna Madigan Tuscola, IL

Betty, North Carolina, ROWAN, Roll 981 Book 1, Page 405a Salisbury 217 245 Pace, Flecher W M 32 married Bartender 1 ___ C. B. W F 22 Wife married keeping house C. W. W M 2 son single Earnhart, Margaret? W F 73 Mother widowed keeping house Burgess Caroline W F 49 Mother-in-law widowed Keeping house Burgess, Ellen W F 10 Sister-in-law single All listed as being born in NC and all parents born in NC. Hope this helps. Phyllis Walton -----Original Message----- From: Betty A. Pace [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Saturday, May 08, 2004 1:29 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [RowanRoots] John Fletcher PACE, 1880 Rowan Co., NC I have been to the LDS on-line 1880 census and searched for my John Fletcher PACE. b. 1844 in North Carolina. The search turns up nothing but PEACE individuals. This is not the first time I have had this result. In fact, I can't find a single PACE in the entire state of North Carolina in 1880. This is impossible because I once did a search at the local LDS center and did find my John Fletcher Pace in the 1880 census. Does anyone have access to the 1880 census disk? In 1880 John Fletcher Pace is residing in Salisbury, Rowan Co., NC. I know that for sure. What I really need is the birth state of J. F. Fletcher's wife (Clara), both father and mother. Sometimes on census reports John is listed as J. F. Pace and sometimes as Fletcher Pace. I would appreciate a lookup if anyone has the 1880 census disk. Betty Pace ==== ROWANROOTS Mailing List ==== To unsubscribe from RowanRoots-L send a message from the address you subscribed from to [email protected] with the word unsubscribe in the message body.

I have been to the LDS on-line 1880 census and searched for my John Fletcher PACE. b. 1844 in North Carolina. The search turns up nothing but PEACE individuals. This is not the first time I have had this result. In fact, I can't find a single PACE in the entire state of North Carolina in 1880. This is impossible because I once did a search at the local LDS center and did find my John Fletcher Pace in the 1880 census. Does anyone have access to the 1880 census disk? In 1880 John Fletcher Pace is residing in Salisbury, Rowan Co., NC. I know that for sure. What I really need is the birth state of J. F. Fletcher's wife (Clara), both father and mother. Sometimes on census reports John is listed as J. F. Pace and sometimes as Fletcher Pace. I would appreciate a lookup if anyone has the 1880 census disk. Betty Pace

I recently noticed the [ca.1775] will of William Temple Coles, and he mentioned his Freemason brethren would take care of his burial, and I think WTC also set aside a plot for burial of strangers. Does anyone know when the Freemasons became active in Rowan County? Thanks Kathryn

----- Forwarded Message ----- From: "Nancy" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Date: Mon, 26 Apr 2004 13:45:49 -0500 Subject: Petition on Behalf of a Regulator of Orange County, NC; Petitioners, inc. Baldridge family members This Orange Co., NC petition was created in about 1772 and there are 100 names or so on it (including my Baldridge 5-g-grandfather). Hope it includes one of your family names! Nancy www.geocities.com/twincousin2334/Baldridge_Orange_Co_Regulators Nancy Visit the family! www.geocities.com/twincousin2334 www.thepastwhispers.com Rootsweb mailing lists I administer: http://www.thepastwhispers.com/Mailing_Lists.html

Hi- In the various estate papers of Nicholas Frey is found Conrod Burns' petition in Rowan Co., NC re his wife Hannah Frey Burns (dau. of Nicholas) and her extra marital escapades with Bostian Cline, Jr. of Rowan Co., NC (into GA and back) dated 10 Oct 1774. On this document is the signature as a witness, Francis Palmer who had to have been born way before 1755. One of the other witnesses appears to be Peter Moll (1744-1831). I already know of a William Palmer b. 1777, wife, Sarah Rankin of Rowan Co., NC and children who ended up in Wilson Co., TN, but I don't know who his parents were. To back of a little bit, I am descended from Parmenas Palmer and Mary Ann Draper of Lunenburg Co., VA. Of their sons, William m. Ann Spears and ended up in Union Co., SC as did son, John Thomas, Sr. (my direct ancestor) who. m. Mary Brett who begat Rev. John Thomas Palmer, Jr. b. 1766, who served in the American Revolution as a substitute for his father. Another son, Joshua also went to Union Co., SC. And there were others into Spartanburg, SC area. Parmenas Palmer's father was Robert Palmer and whose youngest son, George (Parmenas' brother) died in Buncombe Co., NC in 1731. It appears that in this generation of sons of Robert Palmer that there was a lot of running from southern VA into NC and SC and back and forth across borders right before the Revolutionary War. HELP! Any insight will be greatly appreciated to find out where Francis Palmer fits into this bunch if he does at all. Ann Propst, Brevard, NC

Some of you listers may not have seen this. Those of us who are descendant of the Dawalt/Theobald/Daywalt BECK who settled in Rowan/Davidson County along Pounder's Fork of Abbott's Creek may find this interesting since we have seen reference to this on in Pennsylvania. Our ancestor came down the great wagon road from the Philadelphia are (where the worshiped at Zions Lutheran church) before 1768. Nell Beck Truitt Subj: Re: [BECK] Theobald/Dewald & Susanna Beck  Date: 4/20/2004 11:21:40 PM Eastern Daylight Time From: [email protected] Reply-to: [email protected] To: [email protected] Abstracts of Wills of Washington County Maryland Theobold Beck dated 23 Nov 1793 probate 27 Jul 1802 #2 p. 359-360 Wife Anna Maria provisions for life Son Jacob plantation, all stock of cattle & household furniture Daughter Susanna 80 pounds to begin when she is age 21, suit of apparel, bed, spinning wheel, cow and ewe with lamb, but if she marries before the expiration of the time of payments to have the full amount, until then she shall live with Jacob No sale of my estate Ex: Jacob Wit: Casper Snyder, John Miller, George Miller Only Jacob and Susanna are listed as children. Perhaps the Peter listed in the birth record had died. I didn't know about Jacob but Lucas Shock and Susanna named one of their sons Jacob. Alison McIntyre wrote: > Susanna Beck was born in Northhampton County, Pennsylvania on June 26, > 1780. Her parents were Dewald (Theobald, etc.) Beck and Anna Maria > Burkholder. This could be in what is now Lehigh County since the split > occurred after that. > > I have found the following record: Records of Egypt Reformed Church > Lehigh County, Pennsylvania > 1734-1807 >  From Pennsylvania Archives, Sixth Series, Volume 6 > 1767 > BECK, Peter, s. Theobald BECK and w. Anna Maria; b. Mar. 17; bap. April > 5; sp. Peter BURCKHALTER and w. Eva Catharina. > > I think that this Beck family later moved to Washington County, Maryland > since Susanna married Lucas Schaak (Shock) and had two sons, Lucas and > John, in Washington County before moving to Stark County, Ohio. > > Does anyone have any other information on this family. I think there > were other Dewald Becks in the area also. > > I have information on the descendents if anyone is interested. > > Thanks for any information, > Alison

Hello Group... and all of our displaced Pitt Co NC friends with ancestral roots beginning with Bath County 1696, Pamtecough 1705, Beaufort 1712, with Beaufort gaining from Craven 1757, and FINALLY forming PITT County 1760 ..... you can see... these roots stretch far and deep along the Migration Trails to the many families that now populate these United States. ...and so, here is another UPDATE on Pitt County NC CHRONICLES VOL II, as requested by many of you on my UpDate List and the various eMail Lists. Hopefully, this won't 'overlap' each other and you receive several. If so, consider this my apology and just delete! Thanks! THE EXTENSION TIME OF THE FIRST OF MAY 2004 IS RAPIDLY NEARING THE END.. so please, gather your articles and photos and send them in to PITT COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY in order to have your family included. This is a wonderful legacy to leave to your children and to all of those yet to be borne. If you are having difficulty in reaching this deadline, feel free to contact Sandra Hunsucker 252-355-2149 eMail: [email protected] To refresh your memory as to details for submission, please visit Diane Mason's great Pitt County WebSite: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/nc/county/pitt/ The link for the 1982 CHRONICLE RePrint, in the same area, gives a description of this handsome book. VOLUME II will be identical in appearance to the first one and is earmarked for publication 2004/2005. They should be considered a "Set" and a 'must-have' for your genealogical home library. If you have previously submitted your family articles and photos, please excuse this reminder and mark it up as "another-one-of-Jewelle's senior-moments"!! Thank you!! As usual, you may contact me anytime... now don't procrastinate . get those articles and photos in the mail!!!! Jewelle [email protected] [email protected] 252-523-2881 Researching: (Main Capitalized) BAKER, Barrow, BEAMAN, BLOUNT, Bonner, Bours, Braxton, CANNON, Carraway, COX, Chester, Dail, ELLIS, Faircloth, Gardner, HANCOCK, HARDEE, Hardison, Harris, Harper, Harrington, Heath, Hollyman (all sp), JACKSON, Johnson, Jones, Letchworth, Manning, McGLOHON (all sp), McGOWAN, McKeel, Mills, Mitchell, Mumford, PHILLIPS, Price, Shaw, Smith, Sumrell, Stocks, Stokes, Tyson, Vandiford, Walls, Walston, Weeks, Wilkerson, WINGATE, Wetherington, Worthington, plus ++++ GenealogyPITT Co NC Friends In Research (Serving all Eastern/Coastal NC Counties) http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genpcncfir http://groups.yahoo.com/group/genpcncfir/messages eMail scan by NAV & certified Virus Free

Does anyone know how many are buried in this cemetery? Are there any readable gravestones? Is there a list somewhere online of burials there? My sister-in-law is going to be in the area of this cemetery next month and I was just wondering how many gravestones there would be for her to take a picture of. Any help appreciated. Nicole Blythe

Useful web site FAMILY ESTIMATOR (scroll down) http://www.ukcs.net/genes/ I used my mother's grandfather as an example and came up with this estimate, which is not far off. The link at the bottom is to a page with a tool called a Family Data Sheet Estimator. It's based on mathematical models of genealogical records dating back to 1400. These are just estimates and things 'out of the norm' will throw it off. Family Data Sheet Estimator Family Member: Hughes, George M. Husband Birth: Abt 1838 Husband Death: Abt 1904 Marriage: Abt 1862 Wife Birth: Abt 1840 Wife Death: Abt 1906 Child 1:B: Abt 1863M: Abt 1886D: Abt 1929Age 8: Abt 1871 Child 2:B: Abt 1864M: Abt 1887D: Abt 1930Age 8: Abt 1872 Child 3:B: Abt 1866M: Abt 1889D: Abt 1932Age 8: Abt 1874 Child 4:B: Abt 1868M: Abt 1891D: Abt 1934Age 8: Abt 1876 Child 5:B: Abt 1870M: Abt 1893D: Abt 1936Age 8: Abt 1878 Child 6:B: Abt 1872M: Abt 1895D: Abt 1938Age 8: Abt 1880 Child 7:B: Abt 1874M: Abt 1897D: Abt 1940Age 8: Abt 1882 Child 8:B: Abt 1876M: Abt 1899D: Abt 1942Age 8: Abt 1884 Child 9:B: Abt 1878M: Abt 1901D: Abt 1944Age 8: Abt 1886 Child 10:B: Abt 1880M: Abt 1903D: Abt 1946Age 8: Abt 1888 Estimated Children in the family: 5 The data on this sheet is only an estimate. It is for the end of lines where you have one date and one name, it will give you a point in time to start looking ± 8 yrs. It uses mathematical models to predict the average family. It takes into account that medicine has improved so has the human life span. It can not take into account war, plague, illegitimate children, early birth, accidental death or divorce.

The Pace Society of America will hold its national 2004 reunion at The Legends in Prattville, Alabama, June 24 - 26. Events begin Thursday evening with a dinner and program. On June 25 there will be a choice of a tour of interesting sites in Montgomery, research at the Alabama Archives, or golf at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail. On June 26 a breakfast/business meeting will be followed by Pace genealogical research presentations. The concluding event will be a banquet and program on Saturday evening. For further info and/or a registration form call 334-279-8094 or 334-279-4934. Anyone with the surname of Pace is eligible to attend.

Forwarded from anaother NC mailing list. Betty Pace -----Forwarded Message----- From: Javan Michael DeLoach <[email protected]> Sent: Apr 3, 2004 9:21 PM Subject: Recent Uploads to the NC USGenWeb Archives The following files were uploaded to the North Carolina USGenWeb Archives and Tombstone Transcription Project last week: Alexander County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/alexander/obits/styne01.txt Beaufort County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/beaufort/census/1850indx.txt Bertie County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/bertie/obits/lane.txt Catawba County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/catawba/cemeteries/stjohnslc.txt Duplin County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/duplin/military/durel01.txt Forsyth County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/forsyth/obits/styne01.txt Gaston County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/gaston/obit/styne01.txt Granville County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/granville/court/parish1.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/granville/court/voters01.txt Hertford County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/hertford/cemetery/harbor05.txt Lee County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lee/cemeteries/jonescem.txt Lenoir County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lenoir/bibles/faulk01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lenoir/marriages/eason01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lenoir/obits/hines01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lenoir/obits/hines02.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lenoir/obits/hines03.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lenoir/obits/sutton01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lenoir/obits/sutton02.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/lenoir/obits/warters1.txt Northampton County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/cotton01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/josey01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/josey02.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/josey03.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/josey04.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/josey05.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/josey06.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/josey07.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/josey08.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/leigh01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/maddra01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/willis01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/deeds/willis02.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/wills/horne01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/wills/josey09.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/northampton/wills/josey10.txt Orange County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/orange/military/revwar/pensions/w ood01.txt Robeson County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/robeson/deeds/lovet01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/robeson/deeds/lovet02.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/robeson/deeds/lovet03.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/robeson/deeds/lovet04.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/robeson/deeds/lovet05.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/robeson/deeds/lovet06.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/robeson/deeds/lovit02.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/robeson/deeds/lovit03.txt Wake County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/wake/cemeteries/willow01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/wake/wills/bryan01.txt Wayne County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/wayne/historic/everet01.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/wayne/wills/pipkin20.txt Wilkes County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/wilkes/deeds/trplet01.txt Yancey County http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/yancey/cemeteries/horton03.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/yancey/cemeteries/leefld01.txt Mike Denise Woodside ASC NCGenWeb CC Sampson County, NC & Shannon County, MO