Haynsworth family. Papers, ca. 1780-ca. 1930. ca. 0.5 linear ft. Request #: 1229.00 In part, transcripts (typewritten). Chiefly correspondence, including genealogical information relating to the Haynsworth, Furman, Lyles, Morse, and Wood families, chiefly of Sumterville, S.C. (now Sumter), but also living in Alabama, Connecticut, New York, and Charleston, Darlington, Fairfield County, and Stateburg, S.C. Topics include Robert Mills's South Carolina Lunatic Asylum; cholera epidemic in Montgomery, Ala., and New London, Conn.; Battle of White Oak Swamp, Va.; teaching in Bishopville, Greenville, and Timmonsville, S.C; practice of law in South Carolina; religion; Anastasia Island, Fla.; and family affairs, including estates. Correspondents and persons represented include Sarah Fish, Rachel Brodhead Furman (d. 1794), Wood Furman (1712-1783), Edgar Charles Haynsworth (1859-1929), George Edward Haynsworth (1841-1887), John Haynsworth (b. 1782), John Richard Haynsworth (1832-1861), Mary Charles Haynsworth (d. 1884), Richard Haynsworth (1775-1826), Sarah Furman Haynsworth (1775-1826), Sarah Morse Haynsworth (1800-1877), William Haynsworth (1792-1865), William Francis Baker Haynsworth (1824-1905), Sarah Haynsworth Lyles (1826-1895), William Haynsworth Lyles (1853-1932), Marquis de Lafayette (1792-1865), Robert Mills (1781-1855), Jessica Rosalia Perpall, and Sarah Tomlinson. Described in: South Carolina Historical Magazine 84 (Jan. 1983): 57-58. Cite as: Haynsworth family. Papers, ca. 1780-ca. 1930. (25/028) South Carolina Historical Society. Source: South Carolina Historical Society 100 Meeting Street Charleston, SC 29401 Tel: (803) 723-3225 FAX: (803) 723-8584 Area code changes to 843 on March 22, 1998. http://www.schistory.org [email protected] YOU CAN SEARCH THE ONLINE CATALOGS FOR ABSTRACTS LIKE THIS! South Carolina Historical Research Library Catalogs http://www.historic.com/schs/index.html http://www2.citadel.edu/otherserv/schs/indexmss.html

Dot, Those Bakers are shown on pages I copied at the SC Archives of the Sumter County Probate Court 1800-1906 Index. I copyied pages with names I was looking for and these Bakers just happened to be on some of those pages. You can order copies of any of these estate papers from the SC Archives. You can also order copies of the Propate Court Index pages for the "B" listings. You didn't say whether or not you are a subscriber to the SCRoots or Coker email forums. So, I don't know whether or not you've received the help files about the archives I distributed recently. From your reply, it looks like you are in the SCSumter forum. But, I didn't post the help files in the SCSumter forum. Steven J. Coker Manager of [email protected] Manager of [email protected] DBaker3381 wrote: > > Where could I get copies of the above estate papers? These, and most Bakers > in the Sumter area are my line. I have also been in touch with Deborah Byrd, > but she does not seem to think her line and my line are connected.

Deborah, Are you a subscriber to any of the Rootsweb.com email lists? If not, you might want to join the SCRoots-L and the SCSumter-L groups in particular. There is also a new Coker-L group you might want to check out. I don't know, but I would expect there is also a Baker-L group. Here is some quick info I have readily at hand on a few Bakers in Sumter District, South Carolina. I'll try to remember to let you know if I come across more. I usually post information on the lists mentioned above. If you're on them, you should see my posts from time to time. Jane E. Baker estate papers Bundle 177, package 31 filed May 9, 1885 Thomas F. Baker Executor Addison Baker estate papers Bundle 178, package 2 filed June 29, 1885 John P. Baker, D. Christmas, Executors H. J. Baker Bundle 10, package 8 filed December 13, 1822 (Hioruas ?) Baker, Executor Elijah Baker Bundle 12 package 7 filed June 3, 1839 (J. S. Sturgeon ?), Executor C.R.F. Baker Bundle 174 package (?) filed October 26, 1880 Book A3, page 313 Mary J. Baker, Executor Hope that helps, Steve Coker Deborah Byrd wrote: > [clipped] > you. I am chasing my Baker's in Sumter District and found a connection with > a Coker line, I am hoping to back door information on the Bakers. Albert > Slide Coker md Cordia C. Baker b. 1861 d. 23 Aug 1938 daughter of James > Madison Baker and Salina Hickson. Do you have anything on this couple and > her ancestors. > > Deborah Byrd > [email protected] COKER. A mailing list for discussion and sharing of information regarding the surname Coker, and closely allied families, in any place and at any time. You must be a subscriber to post to the list and posting instructions will be provided when you subscribe. To subscribe send the word "subscribe" (without the quotes) as the only text in the body of a message to [email protected] for mail mode or to [email protected] for digest mode. To learn more about how mailing services like this operate, go to the host site at http://www.rootsweb.com. List Manager: Steven J. Coker Hosted by the Rootsweb Cooperative: http://www.rootsweb.com

Copy forwarded from [email protected]

Tom, Think the Kings highway was what is now hwy 17 although through the years it has been moved around a bit to remove curves and many alts. have been added to by pass cities and heavy traffic areas. Just above Mt. Pleasant you can take a right off 17 go down a ways and see where the original crossed. I have been told that the Old Wagon trail is now hwy 1. If memory serves correctly the marker at the hwy 76 crossing calls that the kings hwy from Camdin to Charleston. Perhaps there were several. Frank

This was just posted to the Sherwood list with a recommendation to visit this web site: http://members.aol.com/RoadTrails/roadtrai.html THE KING'S HIGHWAY >From Boston to Charleston on the King's Highway was about 1300 miles. It was possible to travel this road by wagon, averaging about 20-25 miles per day. A traveler making the entire journey would have taken at least two months. Conestoga freight wagons, drawn by four to six strudy horses, were especially designed for mud with iron-rimmed wheels nearly a foot wide. The road's origins are traced to the old Delaware Indian trail (across Jersey) which Peter Stuyvesant used to force out the Swedes in 1651. Then in 1673, in response to King Charles' wish that communication be established between his colonies, the first crude riding trail was created for mail service between Boston and New York. Named the "Boston Post Road," it eventually expanded into "the King's Highway." By 1750, a continuous road existed for stagecoach or wagon traffic from Boston to Charleston, linking all thirteen colonies, but the road was a difficult one to travel. During the Revolutionary War, the King's Highway as a link between the colonies helped them to coordinate their war efforts. However, the name was looked upon with such disfavor by American patriots that many began once again to use the name "Boston Post Road." In Cassie Nicholas book "Historical Sketches of Sumter Co." page 43 she states that Stateburg was situated on the Charleston-Camden Road, sometimes referred to as "The King's Highway" and sometimes as the "Back Country Road". She goes on to mention how Stateburg was laid out in 1783, laid out around the High Hills Tavern with the above road as the main street. Tom Land -- When you shake the family tree wondrous stories pour forth! (Also some fruits & nuts!!) Tom Land [email protected] Searching SINGLETON, LENOIR, CHISM & VEST everywhere! Always pleased with new info, always willing to share. List Owner of the SINGLETON and VEST research groups. * To subscribe send e-mail with: 'subscribe' in body, * no subject or signature to the appropriate list address: [email protected] OR [email protected] Visit: My Family Homepage: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Estates/8081/ The RootsWeb homepage: http://www.rootsweb.com/ The Official SINGLETON home page: http://astrodawg.com/gen/singleton/

For all my Sumter District Coker relations out there. We have a new research tool for anyone researching Coker genealogy. COKER. A mailing list for discussion and sharing of information regarding the surname Coker, and closely allied families, in any place and at any time. You must be a subscriber to post to the list and posting instructions will be provided when you subscribe. To subscribe send the word "subscribe" (without the quotes) as the only text in the body of a message to [email protected] for mail mode or to [email protected] for digest mode. To learn more about how mailing services like this operate, go to the host site at http://www.rootsweb.com. List Manager: Steven J. Coker Hosted by the Rootsweb Cooperative: http://www.rootsweb.com http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/surnames/surnames-c.html#c

GUESS WHAT ! I just uploaded a new and improved version of the 1820 Sumter District Census. It loads fast. Just don't print it quite yet because I have to get one more page from Barbara and she is snail mailing it. Also, I have a typo that I have seen in the bit about when the census was taken. Plus at least one set of numbers is out of line. Ya'll look at it and see what you see that needs fixing and please let me know. I am really sort of tired of looking at it for a while. I spent 3 days getting those columns of numbers straight. Lanny worked himself to the bone sending it through his OCR software and then fixing the errors that the software made. He really worked a long time with it. Someone is working on the Clarendon one too. It will be ready as text in the near future. I am also making a page for the 23rd Regiment Company I from Summerton. Nelson McLeod sent me a roster that he copied from an old paper. I will have that up by the weekend. I am swamped with page stuff right now. I need to update the Alice Drive Middle School page. I have two things to add to the announcements page but that will have to wait. I am going to eat supper now and quit playing computers for the evening. Cindy

Were there any special censuses taken for South Carolina, Sumter Co. SC, or Indian Territory? A census other than the regular government every decade census?

Damita, Here is what Mayor Bubba thinks about Kings Highway. Cindy W A McElveen Jr wrote: > > Cindy.....think you are right about the Kings Highway....never really > thought of it....but believe the same road is called the Kings Highway and > the old River road.....my guess is that it is old river road as it ran > parrell to the Wateree and then Santee Rivers as one traveled from > Charleston to Camder...(old oldest Inland City)...it also followed the > Cooper....so my guess is that is where name old River Road Came from.....261 > does not follow the same path.....the road has been moved.....think the best > source for this is Charleston at the South Carolina Historical Society....or > maybe the Carolinana in Columbia has an old map....(have looked at some on > occassion)......there is really a hodge podge going on just now in Sumter > County....Hwy 261 for postal purposes is now Kings Highway.....I understand > from some folks that around Wedgefied and Pinewood it becomes "Mac McLeod" > road.....but have not investigated....just heard complaints from the people > at a church at Pinewood where I was speaker....and Mr. McLauring fussed > about it....but am no longer in public office ....so don't know how I can > help.....thanks for sending me this....Bubba....would you send to > Damita....don't know how to do this.....thanks > -----Original Message----- > From: Cynthia Ridgeway Parker <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] <[email protected]> > Date: Sunday, March 08, 1998 1:30 PM > Subject: Re: [SCSUMTER-L] QUERY: King's Highway vs River Road? > > >Damita, > > I have thought about that same thing before: more than one road being > >called the King's Highway. The one here in Sumter County, 261, from > >Pinewood through Stateburg and on to Camden is called the King's > >Highway. Highway 17 along the coast from Myrtle Beach to Georgetown is > >called the King's Highway. > > > > I am just guessing, but maybe roadways that were built before the > >Revolution and paid for with the King's money were referred to as the > >King's Highway. I have never read that anywhere; it just seems sort of > >logical. Something that we could look into somewhere, somehow. We need > >more of a historian to anwer that. Poor us, we are just family tree > >rooters who happen upon history in connection with our folks. > > > >Good hunting, > >Cindy > > > > > >==== SCSUMTER Mailing List ==== > >Rootsweb has a search engine available for its mailing lists. > >If you don't know which list you'd like to search, check out the list > >of lists hosted by RootsWeb at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~maillist/ > > > >You can search the message archives of the SCSumter list at: > >http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/listsearch.pl

These families were all in Sumter County, SC and related before moving to Alabama. For those who would like to know where some of their families went, I am listing those found in Choctaw Co., AL in 1850 and 1860. A couple have their burial places noted. The ones which I have noted as 'in file' are connected to my tree. The others, I haven't been able to connect and would appreciate any info which might connect them. 1850 Choctaw Co. COLE, THOMAS G., 38, M, Planter, SC, # 2022 Lucinda, 36, F, TN Wm, 16, M, Labor, AL Sarah, 14, F, AL David?, 12, M, AL Susan, 10, F, AL Jesse C., 8, M, AL Lisha, 6, M, AL Thos, 4, M, AL Sarah B., 2, F, AL DUBOSE, B.E. 40, M, Teacher?, S.C.,# 1722 (5/7/1809-11/28/1872, Sterling Bapt.) V.B., 14, M, AL --b. Sterling Baptist Cem, Choctaw, Co.....CSA 21st AL, Co 'C' (V.Barnett DuBose) R.A., 12, F, AL Mary E., 10, F, AL Buenavista, 3, F, AL DUBOSE, E., 26, M, Planter, S.C., # 1955 Lucinda, 24, F, AL Eliza, 6, F, AL Andrew, 4, M, AL Wm J., 22, M, Blacksmith, S.C. Loucinda, 22, F, GA DUBOSE, H., 28, M, S.C., # 1888 ****in file Amanda, 18, F, AL Joel, 5, M, AL James, 4, M, AL Elisabeth, 3, F, AL DUBOSE, JOEL, 52, M, Planter, S.C., # 1900 ******in file Anna, 48, F, S.C. Elisabeth M., 21, F, S.C. Nancy, 16, F, AL Jeptha, 13, M, AL Susan H., 11, F, AL Timotha, 9, M, AL Louisa, 7, F, AL DUBOSE, M., 25, M, Planter, S.C., # 1900 ****** in file Susan, 21, F, GA Z.Y.?, 2, M, AL LAVENDER, THOMAS J.,32, M, Planter, S.C., # 1588 ****in file Nancy, 27, F, AL Catharine, 8, F, AL Elizabeth, 6, F, AL Geo W., 3, M, AL LAVENDER, W.N.,59, M, Laborer, S.C., # 1644 *****in file E. M., 51, F, S.C. J?, 17, F, AL Willis D., 16, M, Labor, AL Margret, 14, F, AL Simeon, 12, M, AL O.P., 3, M, AL 1860 Choctaw Co., AL COKER , JANE , , F , 25 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 416 , 0 , C260 , 223 COKER , ZEDIRCK , R. , M , 2 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 416 , 0 , C260 , 223 COKER , JOSEPF , , M , 0 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 416 , 0 , C260 , 223 COKER , WARREN , , M , 43 , AL , H , 1 , 1 , 387 , 37 , C260 , 24 COKER , NANCY , , F ,COKER , JAMES , , M , 25 , AL , H , 1 , 1 , 416 , 2 , C260 , 223 35 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 387 , 0 , C260 , 24 COKER , NANCY , E. , F , 9 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 387 , 0 , C260 , 24 COKER , JOSEPH , J. , M , 4 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 387 , 0 , C260 , 24 COKER , WILLIAM , W. , M , 1 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 388 , 0 , C260 , 24 COLE , L. , , F , 42 , TN , H , 2 , 6 , 511 , 5 , C400 , 322 COLE , LATTIE , , F , 22 , AL , M , 2 , 6 , 511 , 0 , C400 , 322 COLE , DAVID , , M , 21 , AL , M , 2 , 6 , 511 , 0 , C400 , 322 COLE , ELISHA , , M , 14 , AL , M , 2 , 6 , 511 , 0 , C400 , 322 COLE , JESSE , , M , 17 , AL , M , 2 , 6 , 511 , 0 , C400 , 322 COLE , THOMAS , , M , 12 , AL , M , 2 , 6 , 511 , 0 , C400 , 322 COLE , LOU , , F , 9 , AL , M , 2 , 6 , 511 , 0 , C400 , 322 COLE , NAT , D. , M , 33 , SC , H , 1 , 1 , 416 , 30 , C400 , 229 COLE , MARGARET , S. , F , 30 , SC , M , 1 , 1 , 416 , 0 , C400 , 229 COLE , MARLON , C. , M , 5 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 416 , 0 , C400 , 229 COLE , LEMUEL , C. , M , 1 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 416 , 0 , C400 , 229 DUBOSE , V. , R. , F , 26 , AL , M , 2 , 3 , 477 , 0 , D120 , 64 DUBOSE , C. , S. , M , 0 , AL , M , 2 , 3 , 477 , 0 , D120 , 64 DUBOSE , JEPTHA , , M , 22 , SC , H , 1 , 1 , 416 , 6 , D120 , 224 ***in file DUBOSE , MARY , A.E. , F , 21 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 416 , 0 , D120 , 224 DUBOSE , ANNA , , F , 54 , SC , M , 1 , 1 , 416 , 0 , D120 , 224 DUBOSE , G. , A. , F , 20 , AL , M , 2 , 5 , 518 , 34 , D120 , 384 DUBOSE , HEZEKIAH , , M , 39 , SC , H , 1 , 1 , 410 , 12 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , AMANDA , E. , F , 27 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , WILLIAM , G. , M , 15 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , JAMES , W. , M , 14 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , MARY , E. , F , 12 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , THOMAS , W. , M , 10 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , EPSY , A. , F , 8 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , ARDELLA , , F , 4 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , HEZEKIAH , M. , M , 2 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , AMANDA , M. , F , 0 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 185 DUBOSE , MIDDLETON , , M , 36 , SC , H , 1 , 1 , 411 , 1 , D120 , 189 DUBOSE , SARAH , A. , F , 26 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 411 , 0 , D120 , 189 DUBOSE , ZACHARIA , E. , M , 11 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 411 , 0 , D120 , 189 DUBOSE , MULAAN , J. , M , 2 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 411 , 0 , D120 , 189 DUBOSE , NANCY , V.C. , F , 0 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 411 , 0 , D120 , 189 DUBOSE , WILLIAM , G. , M , 33 , SC , H , 1 , 1 , 410 , 36 , D120 , 188 DUBOSE , LUCINDA , , F , 32 , GA , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 188 DUBOSE , THEADORE , , M , 7 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 188 DUBOSE , DETAWASE , , F , 4 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 188 DUBOSE , MANSEL , , F , 0 , AL , M , 1 , 1 , 410 , 0 , D120 , 188 DUBOSE , A. , O. , M , 18 , AL , M , 2 , 2 , 532 , 28 , D120 , 499--Co.'C'56th AL inf,Sterling Bapt Cem, Choctaw Co., AL LAVENDER , T. , J. , M , 32 , SC , H , 2 , 3 , 541 , 20 , L153 , 574 *** in file LAVENDER , N. , , F , 38 , SC , M , 2 , 3 , 541 , 0 , L153 , 574 LAVENDER , C. , , F , 18 , SC , M , 2 , 3 , 541 , 0 , L153 , 574 LAVENDER , M. , , F , 16 , SC , M , 2 , 3 , 541 , 0 , L153 , 574 LAVENDER , G. , W. , M , 12 , SC , M , 2 , 3 , 541 , 0 , L153 , 574 LAVENDER , S. , A. , F , 10 , SC , M , 2 , 3 , 541 , 0 , L153 , 574 LAVENDER , M. , , F , 6 , SC , M , 2 , 3 , 541 , 0 , L153 , 574 LAVENDER , H. , , F , 3 , AL , M , 2 , 3 , 541 , 0 , L153 , 574 LAVENDER , T. , , M , 0 , SC , M , 2 , 3 , 541 , 0 , L153 , 574 Lanny Cotton

Need information on parents and siblings of Nathan Richard GAYLARD, born Sumter District, October 15, 1820 and his wife Abigail McCASKILL, born (poss. Sumter District) South Carolina on September 6, 1814. Abigail's father, John, is supposedly buried near Lucknow, SC. Nathan's parents may have come from NC. Also need marriage and locational information. Marriage date is September 16, 1838. They appear as man and wife in the 1840 and 1850 Sumter District censuses, moving to Florida in the late 1850s. Their children born in SC are Sarah (1840), Thomas (1843), John (1844), Daniel (1847), Keren (1849), Mary (1851), Nathan (1852), and Abigail (1855).

Deborah - I can't help out with Baker. But I am interested in the James C. Fullwood Will and the dispute. Would be happy to exchange information. Am sending this to the list as there may be others interested. Charles L. Dibble Dibble Law Offices Post Office Drawer 1240 Columbia, South Carolina 29202-1240 FAX: 803/ 254-1528 email: [email protected] ***************** Here's an outline descendant tree: Descendants of James C. Fullwood 1 James C. Fullwood - 1841 .. +Anna Cubbage 1770 - ......... 2 William J. Fullwood ......... 2 Susan Fullwood ......... 2 Eliza Ann Fullwood ............. +Daniel David Anderson 1797 - 1873 .................... 3 Ann Mariah Anderson 1825 - 1906 ........................ +Thomas E Lemmon 1821 - ............................... 4 Gamewell Alexander Lemmon - 1929 ................................... +Elizabeth Wilson ............................... 4 John James Lemmon ............................... 4 Thomas Anderson Lemmon ............................... 4 Mary Alice Lemmon ............................... 4 Cornelia Lemmon ............................... 4 Susan Ella Lemmon ............................... 4 Wallace Eli Lemmon 1859 - 1933 ................................... +Lillie McIntosh 1865 - 1952 ............................... *2nd Wife of Wallace Eli Lemmon: ................................... +Lillie McIntosh 1865 - 1952 ......... 2 Leah Fullwood ......... 2 Robert Heriot Fullwood ......... 2 John Cousar Fullwood -----Original Message----- From: Deborah Byrd <[email protected]> To: cindyparker Sumter County Homepage <[email protected]>; [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Saturday, March 07, 1998 06:22 PM Subject: [SCSUMTER-L] Fullwood famiily query >I am interested in infromation on the Fullwood family of Sumter District. I >have copies of the wills for James C. Fulwood dated May 1839, Robert H. >Fulwood dated Dec 1854, and William J. Fullwood dated Sep 1832. I am trying >to find out how this family ties in with Andrew Jackson Baker and John W. >Baker who along with Fullwood cousins McKnight and Anderson were involved in >a legacy dispute with R. H. Fulwood over the estate of James C. Fullwood and >William J. Fullwood. > >Deborah Byrd >[email protected] > > >

Damita, I have thought about that same thing before: more than one road being called the King's Highway. The one here in Sumter County, 261, from Pinewood through Stateburg and on to Camden is called the King's Highway. Highway 17 along the coast from Myrtle Beach to Georgetown is called the King's Highway. I am just guessing, but maybe roadways that were built before the Revolution and paid for with the King's money were referred to as the King's Highway. I have never read that anywhere; it just seems sort of logical. Something that we could look into somewhere, somehow. We need more of a historian to anwer that. Poor us, we are just family tree rooters who happen upon history in connection with our folks. Good hunting, Cindy

On Highway 261 near the intersection of 76/378 and 261 in Sumter County, a few miles before Statesburg, stands a SC Historical Commission marker entitled "Early Charleston Road". It makes reference to this road as being called "The King's Highway". I thought I had read or heard somewhere that the River Road (Clarendon COuty road 76) which the Richardson Cemetery and one of the site's of St. Mark's CHurch (more SC Historical sites) is located on, was also referred to as the King's Highway. What present day road(s) really comprise the King's Highway? Thanks, Damita Drayton Green [email protected] Searching for DRAYTON*JAMES*LANG*LOGAN*MITCHELL*NELSON*OLIVER*SINKLER*WILDER in Clarendon and Sumter Counties, SC. ***It's 1998 -- Do you know who your ancestors are?***

I will post the directions to the PRINGLE cemetery now, and I will post the same for the CHANDLER cemetery later. The old PRINGLE property is located on the right on Brewington Road just past Concord Presbyterian Church traveling towards Mayesville. There is an open field with a stand of trees in the center where the old home stood. The cemetery is to the left in the woods located at the back of this property. I have not been to this one, but was told the directions by my late father-in-law, Samuel Mayes PRINGLE, Sr. Many of the the PRINGLES are buried in the Concord Churchyard but this family cemetery would have the graves of William PRINGLE and his wife Elizabeth MCCOY PRINGLE as well as others. Another small PRINGLE cemetery is on the Brewington Road across Hwy. 378. The cemetery is located between Mayewood High School and a house that, at one time, belonged to the FINCHERS. This cemetery contains marked graves of John PRINGLE and his wife, but certainly has some unmarked graves also. If anyone needs further infomation on the above, please let me know. Thank you! Best regards, Dolores Pringle Myrtle Beach, SC

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I am interested in infromation on the Fullwood family of Sumter District. I have copies of the wills for James C. Fulwood dated May 1839, Robert H. Fulwood dated Dec 1854, and William J. Fullwood dated Sep 1832. I am trying to find out how this family ties in with Andrew Jackson Baker and John W. Baker who along with Fullwood cousins McKnight and Anderson were involved in a legacy dispute with R. H. Fulwood over the estate of James C. Fullwood and William J. Fullwood. Deborah Byrd [email protected]

Searching for information on the DWYER and JOYE families in Old Sumter District. I know that Samuel DWYER served in the Revolution and died in 1832. His son James DWYER (1784 - 20 Jan 1866) was my ggg grandfather. His daughter Martha E. DWYER (4 Dec 1815 - 3 Apr 1885) married Francis E. JOYE (6 Jul 1812 - 26 Aug 1838). Their children included Sarah Adelaide JOYE (who married John Franklin McINTOSH) and Legrand Wheeler JOYE (who married Martha Theresa RHAME). I would appreciate ANY information on these DWYER and JOYE families, I have a fair amount to share on RHAME and McINTOSH families. Thanks, Bill McIntosh