I don't parents or siblings, but these are the children: Elizabeth, Isaac, Jr., John m. Margaret Lipham, Gerard, Robert m. Mary A. Young, Benjamin, and Jeremiah m. Letitia Young. I have researched the Liphams and Youngs in effort to identify my direct lines. This is my notes for Isaac: Isaac Gregory, The Elder - ww 13Aug1796, wp 03Apr1797. Descendants of Isaac Gregory, The Elder Generation No. 1 1. ISAAC1 GREGORY, THE ELDER died Mar 1797 in Union Co., SC - ww 13Aug1796, wp 03Apr1797. He married ALSE _____. Notes for ISAAC GREGORY, THE ELDER: http://www.gregoryfamily.com/isaac.htm#page%2011 South Carolina estates were required to be filed within thirty days of the date of decease. Will Of Isaac Gregory In the name of God. Amen. 1, Isaac Gregory of Union County, State of South Carolina, being weak in body but of sound mind, memory and understanding, thanks be to Almighty God and calling to mind the uncertainty of this transitory life and that it is appointed for all men once to die, do think proper to settle my worldly affairs wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in manner and form following, viz: First and principally, I commit my soul to God, who gave it, and my body to the Earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my executors hereafter named. FIRST That all my just debts and funeral expenses shall be discharged as soon as conveniently may be after my decease. ITEM I lend unto my loving wife, Alse Gregory, the house and plantation with all the land privileges thereto belonging; also three Negroes, viz: Bet, Peter and Adam; also my stock of every kind, utensils of husbandry and household furniture of every kind for her sole and proper use during her natural life. And after her decease, my will and desire is that the said land and premises thereto belonging shall be for my son Jarred (Gerard), his heirs or assigns forever; and my stock of every kind, implements of husbandry and household furniture to be divided in the following manner, viz: One child's part to be divided equally among my following grandchildren, viz: Sally, Gordon and William, being children of my son, Benjamin, deceased. The remainder to be equally divided among my following children: John, Robert, Elizabeth, Isaac, Jarred and Jeremiah. ITEM I give and bequeath to my son, John, one Negro girl named Pat which he has now in possession and no more. ITEM I give and bequeath to my son, Robert, one Negro boy named Cato which he has now in possession and no more. ITEM I give and bequeath to my daughter, Elizabeth, one Negro woman named Bet with her youngest child named Sal to her, herself, and then to her children. ITEM I give and bequeath to my son, Isaac, one Negro boy named Mark and no more. ITEM I give and bequeath to my son Jarred one Negro boy named Peter and no more. ITEM I give and bequeath to Jeremiah one Negro boy named Adam and no more. ITEM I give and bequeath to my granddaughter, Sally, one Negro girl named Rose which her mother, Margaret, shall have in her possession during her life and after her decease, the wench and her increase to her daughter, Sally, and no more; and LASTLY I do nominate, constitute and ordain my two sons, Isaac and Jarred, Executors of this, my will and testament, revoking and disannulling all other will or wills by me, one heretofore made, and do declare this only to be my last; whereunto I have set my hand and real. 13 August 1796 Witnesses Present Isaac Gregory ( Seal ) Nathan Sandage Josiah Tyree Notes for ISAAC GREGORY, THE ELDER: http;//www, areaorvfamilv.com/isaac.htmfh3aoe%2011 South Carolina estates were required to be filed within thirty days of the date of decease. Children of ISAAC GREGORY and ALSE are: 2. JOHN2 GREGORY, b. Bef. 1755, VA; d. Mar 1819, Union Co., SC - ww 09Feb1819. 3. ii.<br>BENJAMIN GREGORY, d. Bef. 1787. iii. ELIZABETH GREGORY. iv. JEREMIAH GREGORY, RS, b. c 1760; m. LETTICE YOUNG; b. c 1765. Notes for LETliCE YOUNG: All of Jeremiah's children were bom of his first marriage. They were: Lettice; Thomas B.; Isaac; John; Jeremiah Jr.; and George Young. Descendants of Isaac Gregory, The Elder Generation No. 1 1. ISAAC1 GREGORY, THE ELDER died Mar 1797 in Union Co., SC -ww 13Aug1796, wp 03Apr1797. He marrifled ALSE __ Notes for ISAAC GREGORY, THE ELDER: htto://www.,qrefi0ryfamily.com/isaac.htmf~pa,qe%2011 S Children of ISAAC GREGORY and ALSE are: 2. JOHN2 GREGORY, b. Bef. 1755, VA; d. Mar 1819, Union Co., SC - ww 09Feb1819. 3. ii.<br>BENJAMIN GREGORY, d. Bef. 1787. iii. ELIZABETH GREGORY. iv. JEREMIAH GREGORY, RS, b. c 1760; m. LETrICE YOUNG; b. c 1765. Notes for LETTICE YOUNG: All of Jeremiah's children were born of his first marriage. They were: Lettice; Thomas B.; Isaac; John; Jeremiah Jr.; and George Young. Isaac Gregory of St. James Parish, Lunenburg County, Virginia (later Mecklenburg County), registered his earmark for his livestock in April Court, 1761. (Order Book 6, p. 256). Isaac Gregory bought fifty acres of land from Nicholas and Tabitha Robertson of Lunenburg on 7 May 1762. The land (Recorded in Deed Book 7, p. 294, on 6 July 1762) was located on the lower side of Mitchell Creek. The witnesses to this transaction were: Joseph Dobson, John (X) Johnson and Jno. Dobson. Isaac Gregory and his wife, Alse, sold fifty acres of land in Mecklenburg County to John Hatchell. This land was located on Eastlines Creek (same as Mitchell Creek). The deed is recorded in Book 1, p. 115, 9 August 1765. Alse signed the Dower, 12 August 1765. The price paid by Hatchell was £25. This deed was witnessed by Jacob Bugg, John Goode and Lucy Bugg. (It should be noted that Isaac also witnessed a deed of John Hatchell executed on 2 August of that year.) The tithable taken by Edmund Taylor in St. James Parish, Lunenburg County, Virginia and later reported in Early Settlers of Mecklenburg County, Virginia list Isaac Gregory: one tithe due for 1764 on fifty acres. Isaac, his wife and at least two children moved to Mecklenburg, North Carolina where he was granted two hundred acres by Governor William Tryon on 26 October 1767. (North Carolina Land Grants File 2189, Grant 248, Book 23, p. 125.) The land was located, according to the description found within the grant, on the south side of the Broad River on the South Fork of Brown's Creek, above the "waggon" road. A boundary dispute between North and South Carolina was settled a short time later and this tract of land became part of Union District, South Carolina. The tract was entered in the Auditor General's Office of South Carolina, 30 September 1772, due to this annexation. (South Carolina Memorials, p. 432.) Isaac obtained a Royal Grant in South Carolina as well. The second grant, another two hundred acres, was also located on the South Branch of Brown's Creek in Craven County (RG v. 17, p. 89, 12 December 1768; RP v. 39, p. 275, 20 June 1768). A third grant (Union County Deed Book D, p. 296) yielded another two hundred acres in the same area to Isaac. The deed (recorded 5 May 1773) reflects Little Brown's Creek as the location.