I will be out of the office starting 06/09/2006 and will not return until 06/19/2006.

Thanks Joy, You and I had the same question. I like it better when they date the visit at the top of the page. Elaine ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joy King" <joyk@sc.rr.com> To: <SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, June 12, 2006 10:06 PM Subject: Re: [SC] 1790 Census > First Census Of The United States - SC p.4 [Introduction]: > . . . The legal period for enumeration, nine months, had been extended, the longest time consumed being eighteen months in South Carolina. > Ibid. p.6: An Act Providing For The Enumeration Of The Inhabitants Of The United States Approved March 1, 1790. . . . The enumeration shall commence on the first Monday in August next, and shall close within nine calendar months thereafter. > > NGS Quarterly Vol.79 No.4 Dec. 1991, Hendrix- "Sorting Identities via Neighborhood Reconstruction", p.269: > The submitted returns of the deputy marshals for northern and southern Orangeburg are dated 30 July 1791 and 28 April 1792 respectively. It is not known whether the recorded household data actually reflects individual situations as of the official census date (i.e., 2 August 1790) or whether they reflect ages and household compositions as of the date each household was visited." > Joy > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Elaine S > To: SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Monday, June 12, 2006 9:46 PM > Subject: [SC] 1790 Census > > > Hi, > Can someone VERIFY or DENY this statement I got off the web > > "The 1790 SC Census was taken over the first 6 months of 1792" > > > ==== SC-Genealogy Mailing List ==== > If you are leaving your current ISP, please unsubscribe! > Digest SC-Genealogy-D-request@rootsweb.com > List SC-Genealogy-L-request@rootsweb.com > only one word in body of message UNSUBSCRIBE > No signature/No nothing! > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http:/ /www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

First Census Of The United States - SC p.4 [Introduction]: . . . The legal period for enumeration, nine months, had been extended, the longest time consumed being eighteen months in South Carolina. Ibid. p.6: An Act Providing For The Enumeration Of The Inhabitants Of The United States Approved March 1, 1790. . . . The enumeration shall commence on the first Monday in August next, and shall close within nine calendar months thereafter. NGS Quarterly Vol.79 No.4 Dec. 1991, Hendrix- "Sorting Identities via Neighborhood Reconstruction", p.269: The submitted returns of the deputy marshals for northern and southern Orangeburg are dated 30 July 1791 and 28 April 1792 respectively. It is not known whether the recorded household data actually reflects individual situations as of the official census date (i.e., 2 August 1790) or whether they reflect ages and household compositions as of the date each household was visited." Joy ----- Original Message ----- From: Elaine S To: SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Monday, June 12, 2006 9:46 PM Subject: [SC] 1790 Census Hi, Can someone VERIFY or DENY this statement I got off the web "The 1790 SC Census was taken over the first 6 months of 1792"

Hi, Can someone VERIFY or DENY this statement I got off the web "The 1790 SC Census was taken over the first 6 months of 1792" I am tracking two men who are on that Census in Spartanburg and Greenville. Now I'm trying to determine when they moved away . Any help is appreciated. Elaine

Someone please direct me to a list of the Revolutionary Land Grants for SC. I am particularly interested in the 96th District. Thank you Gloria Donaldson Wells glowells@bellsouth.net

Someone please direct me to a listing of the Revolutionary Land Grants for SC, especially for Old Ninety Six. Thank you, Gloria Donaldson Wells gdwells@Bellsouth.net

Anyone on this list working the families listed? There was a connection between all four of these families during the mid 1850's in Lancaster Co., S.C. Mary MILLER b. May 5th, 1826, married Calvin USRY b. October 6th 1823, on Feb. 10th, 1848. Calvin USRY d. April 24th 1854 and the widow, Mary Miller USRY married Zachariah SUTTON on Dec. 3rd, 1857. Mary Miller Usry SUTTON passed away on August 25th, 1858. Zachariah SUTTON married Mary Ann PHILLIPS c 1859-1860. My ancestors are Zachariah and Mary Ann Phillips SUTTON. Sarah Catharine USRY, b. December 15th, 1850, a daughter of Calvin and Mary Miller USRY, I believe, married Atlas Pitman, July 6th, 1865. This information was obtained from a copy I received a couple of years ago from someone on this list. The copy was from their ancestor's bible, called the "The BIble of Atlas PITMAN". Trying to find out if there is anyone working these families that can provide any information at all regarding Zachariah SUTTON's marriage with the widow, Mary Miller USRY. Thank you, David T. Sutton Hendersonville NC orange58@webtv.net

To List Friends and Family: Just alittle off of the topic but here goes. Surnames of Webber, Shuler, Hutto, Till, Fersner, Bozard, Rickenbaker, Bair, Strock, and more....... Just a quick note to let you know that surgery went fine. Still healing, but it has been 4 weeks and I am able to get out more. And I am back on the net and my family history path. My printer/scanner died. Have some things that I have organized, Some of you would like to see. Thanks for all the prayers, Darlene Webber Fields, SC

----- Original Message ----- From: <SUMR897@aol.com> To: <SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com>; <SCCHARLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2006 4:42 PM Subject: Check out Search Results for Archives & History " Simons".have fun ya'll lol > _Click here: Search Results for Archives & History_ > (http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/search/searchresults.asp) > >

----- Original Message ----- From: <SUMR897@aol.com> To: <SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com>; <SCCHARLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2006 2:37 PM Subject: Percival records > _Click here: Search Results for Archives & History_ > (http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/) > >

----- Original Message ----- From: <SUMR897@aol.com> To: <SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com>; <SCCHARLE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2006 2:32 PM Subject: Check out Basic Search Page - SC Archives & History.Excellent research link > _Click here: Basic Search Page - SC Archives & History_ > (http://www.archivesindex.sc.gov/search/) > >

----- Original Message ----- From: <SUMR897@aol.com> To: <SCCHARLE-L@rootsweb.com>; <SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, May 22, 2006 8:57 AM Subject: Here is a great link, it gives everyone in Charleston in 1861 > _Click here: Charleston (S.C.). City Council. Census of the City of > Charleston, South Carolina, for the Year 1861. Illustrated _ > (http://docsouth.unc.edu/imls/census/census.html) > >

Thank you so much, I will try to get in touch with them. Margie ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ed Malphrus" <emalphrus@yahoo.com> To: <SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, May 21, 2006 9:19 PM Subject: Re: [SC] Re: Paths to the Past or Watkins S. C. Confederate Burial Papers > Found these on Google: > > SC Historical Society > http://www.southcarolinahistoricalsociety.org/ > > Paths to the Past > Confederate death and burial lists compiled in a number of bound pamphlets > by the Lauderdale County (Mississippi) Dept. of Archives and History. > Copies in the collections of the SC Historical Society (Charleston, SC). > > --------------------------- > > Lauderdale County Dept of Archives and History > http://www.lauderdalecounty.org/archivespage2.htm > > Paths to the Past. An overview, narrative of Lauderdale County, a > collaborative effort of columnist Nan Fairley & Jim Dawson. The > publication features more than 150 photographs of historic interest, as > well as maps, drawings, and more. ITEM #300; Hardbound $30.00 > > Good luck > > Margie King <heyred@knology.net> wrote: I am trying to locate pamphlets > called "Paths to the Past" they are confederate death and burial lists > complied in a number of bound pamphlets by the Lauderdale County > (Mississippi Department of Archives and History. These are based on > Watkins compilations. > > Thank you, > Margie Puckett King > Augusta, GA > > > ==== SC-Genealogy Mailing List ==== > South Carolina GenForum Page > http://genforum.genealogy.com/sc/ > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > > > > --------------------------------- > Love cheap thrills? Enjoy PC-to-Phone calls to 30+ countries for just > 2¢/min with Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. > > > ==== SC-Genealogy Mailing List ==== > Need some help getting started with irc (INTERNET RELAY CHAT)? > Try: http://home.flash.net/~gen4m/ > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > > >

Found these on Google: SC Historical Society http://www.southcarolinahistoricalsociety.org/ Paths to the Past Confederate death and burial lists compiled in a number of bound pamphlets by the Lauderdale County (Mississippi) Dept. of Archives and History. Copies in the collections of the SC Historical Society (Charleston, SC). --------------------------- Lauderdale County Dept of Archives and History http://www.lauderdalecounty.org/archivespage2.htm Paths to the Past. An overview, narrative of Lauderdale County, a collaborative effort of columnist Nan Fairley & Jim Dawson. The publication features more than 150 photographs of historic interest, as well as maps, drawings, and more. ITEM #300; Hardbound $30.00 Good luck Margie King <heyred@knology.net> wrote: I am trying to locate pamphlets called "Paths to the Past" they are confederate death and burial lists complied in a number of bound pamphlets by the Lauderdale County (Mississippi Department of Archives and History. These are based on Watkins compilations. Thank you, Margie Puckett King Augusta, GA ==== SC-Genealogy Mailing List ==== South Carolina GenForum Page http://genforum.genealogy.com/sc/ ============================== Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx --------------------------------- Love cheap thrills? Enjoy PC-to-Phone calls to 30+ countries for just 2¢/min with Yahoo! Messenger with Voice.

I am trying to locate pamphlets called "Paths to the Past" they are confederate death and burial lists complied in a number of bound pamphlets by the Lauderdale County (Mississippi Department of Archives and History. These are based on Watkins compilations. Thank you, Margie Puckett King Augusta, GA

Greetings from SC. Someone asked about CHRIETZBURG recently & I happened to notice this while searching the Magnolia records. Although I see the name fairly often when searching Charleston records, I have no further information on this surname. URQ Clara Chrietzburg Died 9 Jan 1871 aged 80 yrs. 16 days _Click here: charlestonmagnoliacemrec_ (http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Lake/3577/charlestonmagnoliacemrec.html)

----- Original Message ----- From: "Jeff Wells" <wellsjeff@bellsouth.net> To: <SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, May 05, 2006 7:48 PM Subject: {not a subscriber} Rev Land Grants > > Someone please direct me to a list of the Revolutionary Land Grants for > SC. I am particularly interested in the 96th District. > Thank you > Gloria Donaldson Wells > glowells@bellsouth.net > >

The SEND LETTER button is in the upper right-hand side of the WRITE MAIL form. The DELETE button is just above it. On several occasions I have DELETED an unmailed letter instead of SENDING it. I have looked, in vain, for an UNDO button so as to resurrect the deleted letter. Is there such a thing? There is a mail choice which reads RECENTLY DELETED MAIL, but this will not work on the situation described above. It will work when one deletes an incoming letter, but later has a change of mind. Grateful for any suggestion. Dover

Dover2@aol.com wrote: The SEND LETTER button is in the upper right-hand side of the WRITE MAIL form. The DELETE button is just above it. On several occasions I have DELETED an unmailed letter instead of SENDING it. I have looked, in vain, for an UNDO button so as to resurrect the deleted letter. Is there such a thing? Hi, Not exactly the answer to your question, but one option would be to write your email in a plain text file (using Windows Notepad, for example) and, while keeping that Notepad window open, go into AOL "WRITE MAIL" option, then copy & paste from the notepad text file. You could then format the message as you wish, and SEND it. If you "oops" and DELETE instead, you still have the original in Notepad. Hope this helps! Perhaps someone has a better, AOL-centric solution. Eddie Malphrus Celina, TX --------------------------------- Blab-away for as little as 1¢/min. Make PC-to-Phone Calls using Yahoo! Messenger with Voice.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Herbert Hendricks" <Herb_316@msn.com> To: "HENDRICK-L-" <HENDRICK-L@rootsweb.com>; "Wilma C. Kirkland" <weck@simpledsl.com>; "Abilingsly" <Abilingsly@aol.com>; "BenHenGen1 Hendricks" <BenHenGen1@aol.com>; "Bill Johnson" <billyfjohnson@hotmail.com>; "brndgdsy Hendricks" <brndgdsy@bellsouth.net>; "cjweinberger Lexington Hendrix" <cjweinberger@Yahoo.com>; "daniel.hagin Lexington Hendrix" <daniel.hagin@sbcglobal.net>; "Hendcoa Hendricks" <Hendcoa@aol.com>; "HENDRIX-L" <HENDRIX-L@rootsweb.com>; "HENDRICKS-L" <HENDRICKS-L@rootsweb.com>; "HENDRICKSON-L" <HENDRICKSON-L@rootsweb.com>; "jfarmerj" <jfarmerj@kans.com>; "jiglee13 Lexington Hendrix" <jiglee13@bellsouth.net>; "Jo K Combs Hendrix" <jokoco@verizon.net>; "JoCombs Hendrix - Lexington" <nanajo@surfmk.com>; "Johnau64" <Johnau64@aol.com>; "Jqgrammy7 Tobias Hendricks son of Johannes?" <Jqgrammy7@aol.com>; "mhendricks60" <mhendricks60@hotmail.com>; "mhendrix40" <mhendrix40@sbcglobal.net>; "PatCLARE Hendrix" <PatCLARE@aol.com>; "Robsgen" <Robsgen@aol.com>; "SC-Genealogy-L" <SC-Genealogy-L@rootsweb.com>; "sclexing-d-request" <sclexing-d-request@rootsweb.com>; "sdavis5391 Henry Hendrix" <sdavis5391@tnets.net>; "Tom Hendrix" <thendrix@boonville.k12.mo.us>; "Tom Hendrix" <thendrix@c-magic.com>; "Tutstome Hendricks DNA" <Tutstome@aol.com>; "William Hendrick WA" <WilliamHendrick61@myfamily.com>; "Woundedwarrior01" <Woundedwarrior01@aol.com>; "JSDDOC" <JSDDOC@aol.com> Cc: "Susan J Gall" <galls@juno.com> Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 6:56 PM Subject: Lexington Hendricks DNA REsults > Lexington Hendricks DNA Results Discussion. > > The Lexington Hendricks descendant who had his DNA test done has matched > our core Frontier Hendricks person within 2 a good match indicating a > Frontier Hendricks lineage. > > The Archibald Hendrix, Lexington Co., SC 1834 to 1844 and then on to > Talapoosa Co., AL does not match to the Frontier Hendricks line. The Henry > Hendrix of later 1790s and early 1800s Newberry Co., SC which match to > Archibald Hendrix also does not match to the Frontier Hendricks line. > > The below data taken from the Hendrix/Hendricks File Cabinet file by Susan > Gall and posted at MyFamily.com. > > Below is some information for you to familiarize yourself with as to what > has been indicated in the past as to identifying the Frontier Hendricks > lineage. > > 1. Albertus Hendrixsen m Helchy > Children: > 2.1 Henry Hendricks > 2.2 Elizabeth > 2.3 Jacobus > 2.4 Margaret > 2.5 Johannes m 1. Frances Bezer: children: 3.1Tobias b 1703 d 1749 > ......m 2. Rebecca Grosbeck: Children; 3.2 Rebecca, 3.3 James m Elizabeth > (Two Mile Creek, SC) > ..........................................3.4 Henry m Jane/Linville?, died > Indian Creek, NeC, SC > Children of HENRY HENDRICKS and JANE are: > 49. i. WILLIAM4 HENDRICKS, b. 1736, York Co. PA; d. 1794, St. John's > Bluff, East FL. > ii. JANE HENDRICKS, b. 1739, York Co. PA. > 50. iii. JAMES HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1742, middle fork of the Gunpoweder near > the Mason-Dixon line; d. Abt. 1800, Indian Creek, Old Pendleton Dist., > Pickens Co. SC. > 51. iv. ELEANOR HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1742, Baltimore Co. MD; d. 1809, > Laurens Co. SC. > v. DAVID HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1751; d. Abt. 1820. > 52. vi. MOSES HENDRICKS, b May 10, 1760; d. January 12, 1837. > > > .........................................3.5. Moses d 1760 Indian Creek, > NeC, SC > 2.6 Isabel > 2.7 Catherine > 2.8 Albertus Jr. > 2.9 Tobias m 1 Rebecca, m 2 Catherine Amspacher > Children of TOBIAS HENDRICKS and REBECCA are: > i. REBECCA4 HENDRICKS. > ii. JAMES HENDRICKS. > 24. iii. HENRY HENDRICKS, b. March 14, 1708, baptized, St. Paul's > Episcopal, Chester Co. PA; d. Abt. 1779, Surry Co. NC. > HENRY3 HENDRICKS (TOBIAS2, ALBERTUS1) was born March 14, 1708 in baptized, > St. Paul's Episcopal, Chester Co. PA, and died Abt. 1779 in Surry Co NC. > He married ANN LINVILLE Abt. 1729 in Conestoga country, east bank of > Susquehanna River, PA, daughter of JOHN LINVILLE and ANN. She was born > Abt. 1714 in Conestoga, Chester Co, PA, and died Aft. November 26, 1766 in > Rowan Co., NC. > > Notes for HENRY HENDRICKS: > Henry & Ann Linville lived in Conestoga, Lancaster Co. PA between 1729 and > 1733. Then between 1744 and 1749 they lived in Dug Hill Ridge, Carroll > Co., MD. Between 1749 and 1763 he lived in Maiden Rest., Shrewsbury Twp, > York Co., PA Henry settled on Linville land when he moved from York Co. > PA to NC around 1764. During the Rev. War. Eleanor, William Linville's > wife, sheltered his untitled improvements within her own Land Entry in > 1778, when Henry apparently was unable to make his own entry because of > his refusal to take the oath of allegiance to the state of NC and to > abjure King George III. After the war, Eleanor sold Henry title to his > land for roughly the entry and grant fees plus survey costs - 8 Pounds. > Two years later Henry sold the tract to a William Linville, his > brother-in-law for 100 Pounds. The William Linville estate was never > probated, likely because no one knew or could determine the size of his > estate, for while he was a high flying land speculator who ! > bought and sold many tracts, he was illiterate, as was his wife Eleanor, > who apparently didn't keep records. At least half of William's grants > from Lord Granville, extremely valuable after 1763, were lost by the > illiteracy default. > He settled first among the Germans in Springettsbury Manor (later York > Co., PA) by 1733 where he was one of the identified Germans and others > involved in the Cresap Border War, first allying himself with Maryland and > then changing his mind and going with PA. Oct. 30, 1736 Henry and other > Germans formerly seated upon lands on the West side of the Susquehanna > River were granted warrants by Thomas Penn, Henry for 300 acres. In the > riot of 1736 his home was ravaged and looted by a group which included his > cousin John Hendricks, a son of Tobias Sr.'s brother James. > Nov. 2, 1736 a Philip Craver was indicted for rioting, among 300 > persons who invaded the mansion of Henry Hendricks in a "warlike manner, > putting fear and terror into children and servants of Henry and plundering > the house (too early to be my Philip Craver who wasn't born until 1745) > One John Hendricks of the MD militia was fined 70 Pounds for entering the > houses of John Wilkins and Henry Hendricks, scaring the children and > servants greatly, and stealing two pewter dishes, two pewter plates and > one iron stew kettle. > Abt. 1744 Henry sold his York Co. 300 acres and moved to Baltimore Co., > MD where he improved a tract on the south side of Dug Hill Ridge. 5 years > later he sold out in MD and returned to York Co. where he was located in > Shrewsbury Twp. by 1751. From then until the early 1760's he and his > cousin Henry shared a court appointed responsibility as co-supervisors of > township roads. He moved to Rowan Co., NC abt. 1763 living for a short > time first on the NE side of the Yadkin river in the Moravian tract (then > became Surry, now Forsyth Co., NC) before moving to the Bryan settlement > area in what became Davie Co., to land near the Linvilles. > He either died or moved out of NC during the Revolution where two > Henrys lived on the "forks of the Yadkin" in 1778 and only one after that > date. Our Henry, referred to by Davenport as "North" Henry because he > lived farther north in Rowan Co. NC than "South" Henry his cousin, and > many of his sons and in-laws were predominately tory or at least Pacifists > during the Revolution and most found it convenient to move after the war. > Henry was a blacksmith by trade and was literate as were his elder sons > who were also craftsmen such as wheel wright, miller, blacksmith, joiner. > etc. > > More About HENRY HENDRICKS: > Fact 2: son Henry purchased land in 1783 from John Hendricks a possible > cousin > Fact 3: "north" Henry, lived on the banks of the Codorous > Fact 4: One of the leaders among Germans & others on the west side of the > Susquehannah > Fact 5: courted by both Maryland and PA during the Cresap border > Fact 6: War in the 1730s and who house was sacked by the MD militia > Fact 7: Codorous was on the far north of Shrewsbury (now Springfield) Twp. > York Co. PA > Fact 10: shared York Co. court appointments with "South" Henry > > Notes for ANN LINVILLE: > Nov. 26, 1766 she petitioned the York Co. Orphans Court from her home > north of the Moravian Settlement in NC, that her sister's children -- > Lydia and Jannet be able to choose their own guardian since the one > appointed by the court (Peter Shugart) was not capable of caring for them. > Petition was granted. > > > More About HENRY HENDRICKS and ANN LINVILLE: > Marriage: Abt. 1729, Conestoga country, east bank of Susquehanna River, PA > > Children of HENRY HENDRICKS and ANN LINVILLE are: > i. CATHERINE4 HENDRICKS, m. BENJAMIN HENDRICKS; b. 1740; d. Abt. 1840, > Wilkes Co., NC/Knox Co. TN. > ii. PETER HENDRICKS. > iii. SARAH HENDRICKS. > iv. SUSANNAH HENDRICKS, m. CHRISTOPHER WISEHART. > 55. v. JAMES M. HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1729, PA; d. Abt. 1788, Crane Creek, > Rowan Co. NC. > 56. vi. TOBIAS HENDRICKS, b. 1732, Chester Co., PA; d. Abt. 1807, > Lexington Co., SC. > 56. TOBIAS4 HENDRICKS (HENRY3, TOBIAS2, ALBERTUS1) was born 1732 in > Chester Co., PA, and died Abt. 1807 in Lexington Co., SC. He married > MARGARET SPRENCKEL Abt. 1755 in PA, daughter of WILLIAM SPRENCKEL and ANNA > EHRHARD. She was born Abt. 1731 in Chester Co., PA. > > Notes for TOBIAS HENDRICKS: > Planter by trade in York Co. in 1762, in Rowan Co. NC by 1778. Tory in > Revolution. Moved to SC in mid 1780s > > More About TOBIAS HENDRICKS and MARGARET SPRENCKEL: > Marriage: Abt. 1755, PA > > Children of TOBIAS HENDRICKS and MARGARET SPRENCKEL are: > 94. i. TOBIAS HENDRICKS5 JR., b. August 5, 1759, (or born June 14) York > Co., PA. > 95. ii. ELIZABETH HENDRICKS, b. May 22, 1757, Baptized in York German > Reformed Church in Shrewsbury, PA May 22, 1757. > iii. SAMUEL HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1757. > 96. iv. JOHN HENDRIX, b. Abt. 1761; d. 1800, Lexington, SC. > 97. v. WILLIAM HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1763; d. June 21, 1827, Lexington, SC. > 98. vi. PETER HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1765, NC; d. Aft. 1850, Ggg-grandfather > of Truman (Persons) Capote, Alabama. > 99. vii. HENRY HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1770, NC; d. Aft. 1830, Monroe Co., AL. > 100. viii. DAVID H. HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1776, Lexington Co., SC; d. Bef. > March 18, 1847, Monroe Co., AL. > > 100. DAVID H.5 HENDRICKS (TOBIAS4, HENRY3, TOBIAS2, ALBERTUS1) was born > Abt. 1776 in Lexington Co., SC, and died Bef. March 18, 1847 in Monroe > Co., AL. He married MARGARET MEETZE Abt. 1800 in Lexington Co.., SC, > daughter of REV. MAETZE and MARGARET GROSS. She was born 1784 in > Lexington Co., SC, and died Aft. 1850 in Alabama. > > Notes for DAVID H. HENDRICKS: > MOved to Alabama bef. 1820, settled near Red Level. > > More About DAVID HENDRICKS and MARGARET MEETZE: > Marriage: Abt. 1800, Lexington Co.., SC > > Children of DAVID HENDRICKS and MARGARET MEETZE are: > 188. i. JACOB6 HENDRIX, b. April 23, 1801, Lexington, SC; d. 1882, DeSoto, > MS. > 189. ii. JOHN SOLOMON HENDRIX, b. July 18, 1803, Lexington, SC; d. April > 14, 1834, Fall from horse near Saluda River, Lexington, SC. > iii. JEREMIAH HENDRIX, b. September 18, 1805, Lexington, SC. > 190. iv. JAMES D. HENDRIX, b. March 17, 1809, Lexington Co., SC; d. > September 21, 1882, Hillsborough Co., FL. > 191. v. JOEL HENDRIX, b. June 29, 1811, Lexington, SC. > 192. vi. JAHAZIEL HENDRIX, b. November 8, 1813, Saxe-Gotha, Lexington Co., > SC; d. April 29, 1899, Pritchard, AL. > vii. CHARLOTTE (TWIN) HENDRIX, b September 24, 1816. > viii. NOAH (TWIN) HENDRIX, b. September 24, 1816; d. Tampa, FL. > > More About NOAH (TWIN) HENDRIX: > Burial: Seminole War > > ix. MARTHA HENDRIX, b. February 22, 1821. > 193. x. MARGARET HENDRIX, b. August 15, 1823; d. April 18, 1897, > Monroeville, Monroe Co., AL. > xi. SARAH HENDRIX, b. February 11, 1825; d. 1890, DeSoto, MS; m. JESSE > CAMPBELL. > xii. NAOMI HENDRIX, m. JAMES TAYLOR, March 15, 1836, Monroe Co., AL. > > More About JAMES TAYLOR and NAOMI HENDRIX: > Marriage: March 15, 1836, Monroe Co., AL > > Summary below by HDH on these two Frontier lineages that match. > > (DESCENDANT TESTED FROM David Hendricks m Margaret Meetze line) > > 1. Albertus, > 2. Tobias m Rebecca > 3. Henry m Ann Linville > 4. Tobias m Margaret Sprenckel > 5. David Hendricks m Margaret Meetze > 6. DNA participant 46042 from this line (Lexington Hendricks) > > Difference on markers #34 and 35 which is the same identical DNA profile > for > 1. Albertus > 2. Johannes m Rebecca Grosbeck > 3. Henry m Jane Linville? > 4. William m Margaret Evans > 5. Isaac > 6. DNA participant 35705 matches exactly to #46042 above. > >>From other brother matches I would not have expected this match as >>presented > > HDH Note: 46042 matches to Frontier Hendricks Core person within 2 making > it a good match to the Frontier Hendricks line. > > 57 vii. DAVID HENDRICKS, b. 1734, York, Lancaster Co. PA; d. February 12, > 1788, Rowan Co. (Davie Co.) NC. > 58. viii. JOHN HENDRICKS, b. January 1736; d. Abt. 1809. > 59. ix. HENRY HENDRICKS JR., b. 1738; d. 1817, blacksmith. > x. JOAN HENDRICKS, b. October 6, 1739. > xi. GEORGE HENDRICKS, b. Abt. 1741. > > > iv. MOSES HENDRICKS. > v. JOHANNES HENDRICKS, d. May 17, 1702. > > > Children of TOBIAS HENDRICKS and CATHERINE AMSPACHER are: > vi. JOHANNES JACOB4 HENDRICKS, b. March 7, 1735, (baptised at Trinity > Lutheran Church, Lancaster City) Lancaster Co, PA. > vii. ELIZABETH HENDRICKS, b. February 27, 1737, (baptised at Trinity > Lutheran Church, Lancaster City) Lancaster Co, PA. > viii. REBECCA HENDRICKS, b. April 9, 1739, (baptised at Trinity Lutheran > Church, Lancaster City) Lancaster Co, PA. > ix. JOHN HENDRICKS, b. May 9, 1741. > x. VERONICA HENDRICKS, b. January 30, 1744. > xi. ANNA MARGARETH HENDRICKS, b. August 31, 1747. > > > > Herb_316@MSN.com<mailto:Herb_316@MSN.com> 4/29/2006 > > Herb Hendricks > Retired NASA Physicist > Group Administrator Hendricks DNA Project > Secretary, Hendricks Family Association > 1210 Long Meadow Dr. > Lynchburg, VA 24502 > Herb_316@MSN.com<mailto:Herb_316@MSN.com> > 434 832 7246 > http://www.familytreedna.com/public/hendricks<http://www.familytreedna.com/public/hendricks> > >