Joan, I believe it is the same one. Not being my direct line I don't have very much data but email me at aharwellp@hotmail.com and we will exchange info. Susannah Harwell married Reeves Westmoreland, s/o John Thomas Fane Westmoreland (how I have him). Susannah was a sister to my Abigail Harwell who married a fourth cousin, Samuel Harwell. Too, I have Fain's in my direct line! They were in PA, then Washington Co., TN. Wonder if they might have the same root? Then, my Francis Harwell married Elizabeth Loftin, d/o John Loftin & Martha Lenior (d/o Sampson Lenior and Elizabeth Chamberlain. His parents were Sampson (sometimes Thomas) and Elizabeth Washington of Prince George & Brunswick Cos., VA. :-) We may be kin two or three more ways! Ann > Date: Wed, 26 Sep 2007 10:32:22 -0400> From: joan.stewart@floridaea.org> To: scsparta@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [SCSPARTA] SC Hendrix/ck/s> > Ann,> > I replied before I finished with the Westmoreland line--I'm sorry.> > John Robert Westmoreland, b. 1731, Prince George Co., VA; d. 1775,> Cresent, Spartanburg Co., SC; m. Nancy Lenoir, b. January 18, 1731, St.> Andrews Parish, Brunswick Co., VA; d. 1825, Spartanburg Co., SC (d/o> Thomas Lenoir, b. May 5, 1700, Jamaica, Long Is., NY; d. May 14, 1765,> Tasborough, Edgecombe Co., NC; m. Mourning Crawley, b. May 2, 1709,> Brunswick Co., VA, d. 1800, Franklin Co., NC) > > John Robert Westmoreland's parents: John Thomas Westmoreland, b. 1710,> Prince George Co., VA; d. 1781, Cowpens, Spartanburg Co., SC; m. Edith> Nipper, b. 1710, Prince George Co., VA; d. October 6, 1753, Enoree,> Spartanburg Co., SC, d/o John Nipper, b. 1680, Northumberland Co., VA;> d. May 17, 1745, St. Andrews Parish, Brunswick Co., VA and Anne unk b.> 1685, Northumberland Co., VA; d. St. Andrews Parish, Brunswick Co., VA;> (s/o John Nipper, b. 1660, Northumberland Co., VA; d. June 1718, St.> Andrews Parish, Brunswick Co., VA and Anne).> > John Thomas Westmoreland was the son of Thomas Westmoreland, b. 1688,> King William Co., VA; m. 1709, Prince George Co., VA, Mary Fane, b.> 1688, King William Co., VA> > Thomas Westmoreland was the son of John Westmoreland, b. 1654, King> William Co., VA; d. VA, m. unknown spouse> > Are these your Westmorelands or kin to yours, considering their location> in Brunswick Co., VA?> > Joan Stewart > > > -----Original Message-----> From: scsparta-bounces@rootsweb.com> [mailto:scsparta-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Ann Parker> Sent: Tuesday, September 25, 2007 6:50 PM> To: scsparta@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re: [SCSPARTA] SC Hendrix/ck/s> > Joan,> > Have we ever discussed the Westmoreland line in Brunswick Co., VA? My> Harwell family married into that family frequently in the 1600's!> > Ann> > > > > Date: Tue, 25 Sep 2007 17:25:13 -0400> From:> joan.stewart@floridaea.org> To: scsparta@rootsweb.com> Subject: Re:> [SCSPARTA] SC Hendrix/ck/s> > I have a Hendrix married into my SC> Betterton family. This is her line> as it came into Spartanburg County> from Pennsylvania:> > James Hendricks was born 1707 Philadelphia,> Pennsylvania, and died 1780> 2-Mile Creek, Spartanburg Co., SC. He> married 1728, Chester Co, PA,> Elizabeth Linville. I think this your> paragraph 2 James Hendricks of> 2-Mile Creek.> > Their son James Hendrix> was born 1738 in Baltimore, MD; died 1783-87,> Spartanburg Co., SC, m.> in Orange Co., NC, Frances Lea, b. 1741,> Spotsylvania, King Queen, VA;> d. Leesburg, Casewell Co., NC (daughter of> William Lea, b. 1714, St.> Stephens, King Queen, VA, d. 1804, Person, NC> and Francis White, b.> 1722, St. Stephens, King Queen, VA, d. 1780,> Person, NC)> > James> Hendrix and Frances Lea's son Larkin Hendrix was born 1780,> Spartanburg> Co., SC; d. Laud, Covington Co., AL, m. !> > 1804 Elizabeth> House, b. 1787, Spartanburg Co., SC; d. 1852,> Lauderdale Co., AL> (daughter of John House, b. 1760, Brunswick Co., VA;> d. Sept. 18, 1840,> Lauderdale Co., AL and Catherine Westmoreland, b.> 1765, Brunswick Co.,> VA; d. 1810, Spartanburg, Co., SC)> > Larkin> Hendrix and Elizabeth House's daughter Nancy Hendrix, b.> September 19,> 1811, in Spartanburg Co., SC; d. November 19, 1893,> Cassville, Barry> Co., Missouri; m. Harvey Betterton, b. January 17,> 1809, Spartanburg> Co., SC; d. March 16, 1858, Barry Co., Missouri. > > Joan Stewart,> Tallahassee, Florida> joan.stewart@floridaea.org> 850-224-7818 (day time> number)> > > > > -----Original Message-----> From:> scsparta-bounces@rootsweb.com> [mailto:scsparta-bounces@rootsweb.com] On> Behalf Of herb_316> Sent: Monday, September 24, 2007 10:46 PM> To:> scsparta@rootsweb.com> Subject: [SCSPARTA] SC Hendrix/ck/s> > Hendricks> Groups in South Carolina before 1800-1830!> > Herb_316@Bellsouth.net> >> > > > > The following is my s!> > ynopsis of the Hendrix, Hendrick, Hendricks in SC.> > > > 1.) I'm tryi> ng to trace down some of the SC Low Country Hendrick/s ->> Charleston/Colleton Hendrick/s to get a person from that line to get>> their DNA done. This is the John, William, Daniel, Timothy and James>> group. This group first showed in Charleston, SC around 1700. Some of>> this group could be out of Haverill, Essex, Massachusetts which came>> here to get away from an epidemic in New England. The earliest is a> John> Hendricks ~1700 in Charleston. The story goes they left the> Charleston/> area when a group from Wales moved in ~1735. Deborah Byrd> is the expert> in this area. The key for me is the James Hendricks d> 1757 Christ Church> Parish, Colleton Co., SC and the William Hendricks> both in the Militia.> Also the James Hendricks 1776 Militia of Colleton> Co., SC. No DNA sample> from this group. There is mentioned in James> Hendricks' will of 1757> that he had a son names James and Charles. A> Charles Hendricks shows in> the 1790 reconstructed census of Elbert Co.,> GA. (Conclusion onl!>!> > > y one group of Hendrick/s here)> > > > 2.) The early group of> Hendricks in Pendleton seems to be of the> Frontier Hendricks line from> the Spartanburg Co. /Two Mile Creek> Hendricks. John Hendrix of Alabama> has had his DNA done. He is from> Isaac Hendricks m Nancy, Isaac the son> of James Hendricks m Elizabeth,> where one Isaac shows in Two Mile Creek> and later in Franklin Co., Ga.> Another James Hendricks shows early in> Pendleton Co when it is still> Indian Country. Sells some land and moves> to Franklin Co., GA in 1797> where he is shown selling land in Pendleton> Co., SC. However in Franklin> Co., GA he is known as James Hendrix. A> James Hendrix is shown as a son> of Isaac Hendrix and is a Judge in> Franklin Co., GA. Numerous DNA> samples from James Hendricks m Elizabeth> of Two Mile Creek. Before 1790> Moses Hendricks m Susannah moves into> old Pendleton Co., SC. Before 1800> James Hendricks Jr m Jane McGill> moves into Old Pendleton District, SC.> Conclusion is that before !> > 1800 there were 3 different sets of Hendricks> in Pendle!> > ton Count> y/District, SC> > > > 3.) The Laurens Co., SC group seem to be from the> Pamunkey (Virginia)> Hans Hendrick wife Margaret line with sons William> Winn Hendrick and> Micjah Hendricks. No DNA sample from this group yet.> If you study the> land deed records it seems that possibly one or two of> the Two Mile> Creek Hendricks owned land in Laurens Co., SC before and> after 1800.> > > > 4.) The most notable Hendricks in Fairfield was Moses> Hendricks, RWS-SC,> m Susannah who moved to what is now Pickens Co., SC> before 1790. The> group of Hendricks on Cedar Creek at the Fairfield -> Richland Co line> also seems to be from the Frontier Hendricks line.> This includes Garrett> Hendricks who moves around in SC and is from NC> but of the Frontier> Hendricks clan. This also include James Hendricks> RWS-SC b ca 1750 d> 1820 wife Mary, leaves will in Fairfield Co., SC> showing all children.> This is the Garrett Hendrix d 1823 in Union Co.,> SC lived to be 107> years of age. No DNA test yet from this g!> > roup.> > Conclusion there is no proof so far that Garrett Hendrix and> James> Hendrix are kin. Also a Jesse Hendricks appears there around 1800> and is> possibly from NC. Possibly as many as 4 different Hendricks> before 1800> in Fairfield Co., SC.> > > > 5.) The Orangeburgh Hendricks> group; German-Swiss settlement: the> Townships of Orangeburgh, Amelia> and Saxe-Gotha.> > There were also English, Scots, Irish, French, Welsh,> Dutch, Swedish and> Jewish settlers who located in the area. By the end> of the colonial> period, however, Orangeburgh, Amelia, and Saxe-Gothe> Townships were> predominately German. At this time, the Orangeburgh> District included> Orangeburgh, Amelia (Calhoun County), Saxe-Gothe> (Lexington) and Winton> (Barnwell)(Aiken/Bamberg, Allendale).> > Web> Site: first generation biographies of immigrant settlers in> Orangeburgh> District for the time period 1735 to 1773.> >> http://www.rootsweb.com/~scogsgs/ffam/index.htm> > University of South> Carolina Law Library> > H!> > ans Henrich No identifiable living Hendricks from this group. NO DNA>> test.> > > > 6.) Another group is the Chesterfield/Lexington Hendrix> group which is> defined at the Lexington Genealogy Exchange. Mostly> Tobias Hendricks m> Margaret Spreckel (? sp) Frontier Hendricks from PA.> (2x check of DNA> however a difference of 4 mismatches so one is not> from the Tobias> Hendricks Family) Lineage is constructed forward except> for Henry> Hendrix and Samuel Hendrix who disappeared from SC, so says> author,> after signing 1807 deed when Tobias m Margaret died.> > An> Archibald Hendrix shows briefly in Lexington, SC from about> 1830-1843,> tested DNA but no kin to the frontier Hendricks. The Amos> Hendricks m> Elizabeth (she the daughter of Tobias Hendricks m Margaret> Sprenckel> has not been DNA tested. There is another William Hendricks> there> apparently not in the Tobias Hendricks family which also has not> been> DNA tested.> > Conclusion from the period of 1780 when Amos and Tobias> Hendricks first> got land grant to a bout 1843 there seems the> possibility o!> > f there> being at least 4 groups of Hendricks in Lexington Co., SC.> >> > > 7.) The Jabesh Hendricks group that shows in old Edgefield Co., SC> is> from the Eastern North Carolina group called Daniel Hendricks of> Bertie> Co., NC. This group which went on from Edgefield Co., SC to> Bullock Co.,> GA has had two DNA participants which match. This group> also matches to> the Daniel Hendrick of 1634 MA who married Dorothy Pike> (7 DNA> participants in this group) Please note Patti Mulnix of> Statesboro, GA> researched this Hendricks Family and found there were> two Hendricks in> Eastern NC. Davenport had put all the families into> what he called the> Francis Hendrickson of Albemarle Co., NC. John Henry> Hendrix of Midland,> TX supported this work. We have one of these> Albemarle - Francis> Hendrickson participant's DNA tested but it does> not match to the Daniel> Hendricks of Bertie Co., NC group. Data from> this family shows them> arriving in Edgefield Co., SC before 1785 moving> to Bullock!> > Co., GA,> fleeing the Indian Raids in GA and back to SC. However they> went back to> GA.!> > However there appears an unidentified Hendricks> there around 1800> through at least 1840. So there might have been one> of the Jabesh> Hendricks that stayed in SC or someone else moved in. For> a time around> 1830 the Garrett Hendricks of about 1815 Newberry lived> either in> Edgefield or Abbeville Co., SC. Also in the land deeds there> is a John> William Hendricks listed about 1800-1810. Possible three sets> of> Hendricks in Edgefield before about 1830> > > > 8.) The group in> Chester Co. are an unknown to me, I discovered a couple> of Hendricks> there my last trip to SC Archives. One was a James> Hendricks. Later> work seems to indicate these might be connected to the> Pamunkey> (Virginia) Hendrick clan. No DNA participant from this group> yet.> Conclusion only one set of Hendricks in Chester Co., SC before> 1800.> >> > > 9.) The Darlington Co. group seems to be connected to a Joseph> Hendricks> who first shows on > > the 1800 Census of Darlington Co., SC.> Daven!> > port seems to think this> group came into Darlington from NC and are> Frontier Hendricks. No proof> of this. A publication sold by the> Darlington Chapter of SCGS is about> an Ephraim Hendricks but no effort> was made to document where he came> from or who he could be kin to in> terms of his ancestors. There seems to> be other Hendricks from this> Darlington area such as a Hasting Hendrix> but no DNA participant. No> DNA participant from any of these groups.> Conclusion there could be> more than one group of Hendricks in> Darlington, SC area before 1820.> >> > > 10.) The Newberry Co., SC group at first seemed to be all Frontier>> Hendricks per Davenport. We have tested the Henry Hendricks wife Jane>> DNA participant and found them to be Frontier Hendricks. We have tested>> the Henry Hendrix m Martha Marput and he only matches DNA wise to the>> Archibald Hendrix mentioned above in Lexington Co., SC. My Hendricks>> line from Newberry James Hendricks, sons David and Henry has been DNA>> tes!> > ted (5 participants) only match within the family. There is also a> Ga> rret Hendricks on Beaver Creek, near Henry Hendrix who married Martha>> Marput who we have traced but have not found a DNA participant.>> Conclusion there could be 4 sets of Hendricks in Newberry before 1815.>> > > > 11.) Turner Hendrick/Kendrick, etc are unknown entities to me at> this> time. There is plenty of Kendrick data available but could not fit> it> into any Hendricks I knew about. Turner is a Revolutionary War> Soldier> in SC. We have not traced this family group.> > > > 12.) The> Alexander Hendricks (Irish Immigrants 1767- Jane Revill's> book.). This> group in Union Co., SC in the 1790 census and includes an> Obadiah and> Richard. We have not found a living DNA participant but we> do have some> family connectivity here. About 1800 John Hendrick, son of> Tory Captain> William Hendrick m Margaret Evans is found for a while in> Union Co., SC> and seems to disappear. John Hendricks brother Thomas> Hendricks also> moves there and takes up some of the land owned by John> Odell m Ele!> > anor Hendricks. Some of the land was bought from Moses> Hendricks m> Ruth Odell (from Newberry to Pickens Co., SC area before> 1809). Thomas> Hendricks moves family to Arkansas 1850-60 and dies on the> way. See> Mary Hunt Copeland files for more details. We have DNA proof> that John> and Thomas Hendricks are frontier Hendricks. Conclusions two> set of> Hendricks in Union Co., SC before 1820> > > > 13) We have tested the> Benjamin Hendricks and others from this group in> Chesterfield Co., SC> and found them to be Pamunkey (Virginia) Hendricks.> Conclusion there> seems to be only one group of Hendricks in Chesterfield> Co., SC before> 1810.> > > > 14) We have tested four from the Moses Hendricks RWS-SC b> bef 1760 d> 1837 m Susannah group who lived first in Fairfield Co., SC> and moved to> Pickens Co., SC area where Moses died.> > > > 15) James> Hendrix 1750 petition for land grant for services rendered> under Col> Van der Sussesson (sp) in fighting the Spanish in FLA. He got> his 50> acre!> > land grant which seemed to be somewhere near the old Indian> Trail ne> ar the Savannah River. Not traced - no one found.> > > > > > If anyone> has an insight into any of these Hendricks in SC please> contact me.> >> > > Herb Hendricks updated 9/24/2007> > Herb_316@Bellsouth.net> > > > >> Herb Hendricks> Retired NASA Physicist> 2418 Lebanon Road> Pendleton, SC> 29670> Herb_316@Bellsouth.net> 864 2616636> Group Administrator> Hendricks DNA Project Secretary Hendricks Family> Association Current> Research Families; Major, Smith, Craig, Hendricks,> Eskew, Rochester Web> site => http://www.familytreedna.com/public/hendricks> > Spartanburg> County researchers are encouraged to visit the USGenWeb> Spartanburg> County website at http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsparta/.>> -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please> send an email to> SCSPARTA-request@rootsweb.com with the word> 'unsubscribe' without the> quotes in the subject and the body of the> message> > Spartanburg County researchers are encouraged to visit the> USGenWeb Spartanburg County we!> > bsite at http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsparta/.>> -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please> send an email to SCSPARTA-request@rootsweb.com with the word> 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the> message Spartanburg County researchers are encouraged to visit the> USGenWeb Spartanburg County website at> http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsparta/.> -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to> SCSPARTA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the> quotes in the subject and the body of the message> > Spartanburg County researchers are encouraged to visit the USGenWeb Spartanburg County website at http://www.rootsweb.com/~scsparta/.> -------------------------------> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to SCSPARTA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message