In a message dated 99-01-29 01:08:07 EST, you write: << I'm also looking for a Henry Mitchell about that time period. Have you heard of him? >> Hi Doris, I have nothing on a Henry in my files...There are so many Mitchells that it is near impossible to connect or disconnect them..My line is mostly in South MS...but many of us have hit a brick wall with George...His parents are probably in the NC or SC area, but I don't have a clue to go on. Thanks. Joyce
Hi! Haven't heard of a George Mitchell, but my gg-grandfather, Randolph Mitchell died in York Co, SC in 1816. His sons were: Robert Randolph, Dawson N., Allison Joel, and Mark O. I'm also looking for a Henry Mitchell about that time period. Have you heard of him? There is a George Mitchell mentioned in "The Mitchell-Mattison Family of Belton, South Carolina dn Related Families" published by Marion Frank Mitchell in 1983 It is in the South Caroliniana Library in Columbia, SC. Good luck! Doris [email protected]
Hi All, Does anyone know if there are any employee records in existance for the Jac Feinburg Hosiery Mill that was in Rock Hill during the 1930s? I believe it closed in 1940. I tried Winthrop Archives a few years ago and they only had an oral history. In both of the families (KISER and WORKMAN) that my grandmother (WILLIAMSON) possibly stayed with, the spouses worked at the Hosiery Mill. So, I'm wondering if she was an employee there, also. Is anyone familier with searching for employees of these old mills? Any help greatly appreciated! Marian
Dorothy I have an Elizabeth Harper (1782-1821) who married John Allen (1782-1806) probably in NC, but may have migrated to York Co. Any connection? Thx, John Bowen -----Original Message----- From: Dorothy Chance <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Tuesday, January 19, 1999 6:03 PM Subject: [SCYORK-L] HARPER, HUTCHISON, LINN, POLK, ENLOE >I am searching for any of the above surnames found in York Co., SC before >1830. Thanks in advance. Dorothy Wakefield Chance >
The only Indian tribe in York County in the1760s would be the Catawbas. Thomas Blumer's extensive Bibliography of the Catawba has no Craig at all. The Indian agent to the Catawbas in that time period was Matthew Toole. This statement would equally apply to nearby Lancaster and Chester counties. Louise Pettus
Does anyone have a Stephen Craig (Creagh) in their data bank? I am not sure he was from York, but then I don't know any other Craigs. I think he was an Indian trader. Time period? perhaps 1760 on. Any help appreciated. Sara. ---------- > From: [email protected] > To: [email protected] > Subject: SCYORK-D Digest V99 #11 > Date: Thursday, January 21, 1999 8:57 AM >
1 James McCord Dawson Age at death: 72 b: 03 May, 1803 d: 26 February, 1876 in Sonoraville, Gordon Co, Georgia Burial: Wesley Chapel . +First Wife NICHOLS m: Abt. 1830 *2nd Wife of James McCord Dawson: . +Missina NICHOLS Age at death: 78 b: 24 October, 1808 m: Abt. 1835 d: 24 January, 1887 in Section, Jackson Co, Alabama Burial: Chisenhall on old George Allen homestead Missina and James first son was born in York SC. The family moved to GA and then to AL after James death Thanks for any information - Doris Mayer Reece [email protected]
I'm still looking for Rebecca Handley who possibly married, first, Matthew Dickey in York Co., SC, abt 1798/9, and married second, Sharp Dougan, either in Franklin Co., TN, or in Jackson Co., AL, abt 1814. Rebecca was born abt 1778, York Co., SC, and died in Mardhall or Blount Co., AL, about 1840.
I am searching for any of the above surnames found in York Co., SC before 1830. Thanks in advance. Dorothy Wakefield Chance
[email protected] wrote: > > Hello, > > If you have Suzanne's e-mail address, I would love for her to do a look-up for > me, too, about any BLACKs who might have come over with Reverend Martin. > > Cheryll Sumner (in Mobile, AL) To Cheryll: This is getting complicated. I do not have Suzanne's address but read her message on the York County Rootsweb. Evidently you read my message on the Lancaster website. I will copy this message to the York group and maybe Suzanne will see it.
Suzanne Johnson wrote: > I do have a copy of the very interesting book "Scotch-Irish Migration to > South Carolina, 1772: Rev. William Martin and his Five Shiploads of > Settlers" by Jean Stephenson. Would be happy to do lookups or share general > information from it for the list or whoever is interested. > Suzanne > *** > Manager, Editorial Services > Tulane University > 3439 Prytania St., Suite 400 > New Orleans, LA 70115 > (504) 865-5714 phone > (504) 865-5621 fax > *** Ms. Johnson: Were there any Hutchisons or Hutchinsons on the lists? I would like to get a copy of the book if there are. I have the book by Janie Revill of "Protestant Immigrants to SC." I will do lookups if any one needs help. By the way. Congratulations on having one of the two undefeated football teams in the nation. Al Hutchison Sr.,BSCE, Class of 1941. University of Tennessee, National Football Champions,1998.
I would like to learn which Hopewell Church in SC in the "Mother Church" of the Hopewell Church in Preble county, OH, Can anyone tell me? Edith [email protected]
Suzanne, When you have time could you see if any CHARLES or Hill's came over. Thank you, Mollie Charles Pawlik ---------- > From: Suzanne Johnson <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Subject: [SCYORK-L] Re: Some who came with the Rev William Martin > Date: Friday, January 15, 1999 8:40 AM > > Hi folks-- > > I've been away from the holidays and apparently missed earlier discussions > about Rev. Martin's five shiploads of settlers to SC, but am very > interested in being part of any project. > > I do have a copy of the very interesting book "Scotch-Irish Migration to > South Carolina, 1772: Rev. William Martin and his Five Shiploads of > Settlers" by Jean Stephenson. Would be happy to do lookups or share general > information from it for the list or whoever is interested. > > My McKnight ancestors were among the Rev. Martin's settlers (were on the > brig. Freemason), and they settled in York District. > > Suzanne > > > *** > Manager, Editorial Services > Tulane University > 3439 Prytania St., Suite 400 > New Orleans, LA 70115 > (504) 865-5714 phone > (504) 865-5621 fax > *** >
Suzanne, Hope you can help this lady. Edith ---------- > Date: Saturday, January 16, 1999 06:33:31 > From: Dorothy Nesbitt > To: edith > Subject: Re: [SCYORK-L] Re: Some who came with the Rev William Martin > > > Suzanne: Responding to your offer to check the Rev. Martin's ships: I am > looking for any Nisbet/Nesbitt. Thanks. > > Dorothy Nesbitt > [email protected] >
fwd to these sites also. MaxineBaldwin in Wa. [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: Maxine Baldwin Westerfield <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Cc: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Friday, January 15, 1999 10:42 AM Subject: BIGGERS >I have some Biggers imfo. As soon as I can I will get it out and post it on, >[email protected] and SCYORK and RCI sites if I don't forget the later >two. I just subscribed to the BIGGERS site. >Watch for the messages from me. I know I have a Barnett will and some other >gen. > >Maxine Baldwin [email protected] > >
Hi folks-- I've been away from the holidays and apparently missed earlier discussions about Rev. Martin's five shiploads of settlers to SC, but am very interested in being part of any project. I do have a copy of the very interesting book "Scotch-Irish Migration to South Carolina, 1772: Rev. William Martin and his Five Shiploads of Settlers" by Jean Stephenson. Would be happy to do lookups or share general information from it for the list or whoever is interested. My McKnight ancestors were among the Rev. Martin's settlers (were on the brig. Freemason), and they settled in York District. Suzanne *** Manager, Editorial Services Tulane University 3439 Prytania St., Suite 400 New Orleans, LA 70115 (504) 865-5714 phone (504) 865-5621 fax ***
Suzanne, I may be the one who forwarded that Post. I belong to the [email protected] This List started a Discussion of Rev. Martin's Five Ships of Protestants. Linda Merle, the List owner made the offer of a place to begin a List if a List operator to man it. She wanted to include SC interested people so I forwarded that one Post to the SC Lists I subscribe to. Edith ----------
Carolyn, I have Biggers in S C and they were in N C also. They were connected to my Barnett's in late 1700's or early 1800's ? Plus other names. There is the Bethel Church Cemetery on line in York Co S C. I will go to my Favorites and find the link and send it to you. Where did you find these people? Give me the places all you know of town, Co and state and when. I will see if i can tell you what next may help you. Have you checked any census? Do you have a ch of these people? What dates or time frame were they in the places. Let me know and I'll see what I can do. I have some items with Bigger name on. I have some wills with it from 1800's. You have later but maybe we can get to where we can get more imfo to help. Maxine in Wa [email protected] -----Original Message----- From: Caron Mills <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Friday, January 14, 2000 1:10 PM Subject: [SCYORK] QUINN/BIGGERS>1880's? >Hi listers, >I am usually a lurker on this list, but have gotten brave and decided to >post. Please be gentle with me if I make a mistake. I am searching for >ancestors of my grandparents. > >My grandmother was: Etta Mae BIGGERS b. March 5, 1914 d. May 29,1992 >married: Robert Marion QUINN b. March 24, 1912 d. March 7,1983 I do not >have a marriage date. Both were born in York Co. and moved to Gaston Co., >NC. > >Etta Mae BIGGERS' father: A. M(Meek) BIGGERS' Etta Mae BIGGERS mother: >Hattie NEELAND. I have no dates at all. This info was taken from Soc. Sec. >application. > >Robert Marion Quinn's father: James Andrew QUINN, Sr. mother: Mary (Mollie) >HILL This info comes from obits or several siblings. Again I have no >dates. > >Thanks for taking the time to read, Caron Mills > > >
---------- > Date: Tuesday, December 29, 1998 09:50:46 > From: [email protected] > To: SI > Subject: Re: Some who came with the Rev William Martin > > There's a lot of interest in this group! How about > this..... I have space on Rootsweb I am not using. > I'll donate my space (and a modicum of primitive > web design skill) if someone is interested in taking > on a "Rev Martin" project. We can use all the best > sources and put on the webpage the brief history of > this group and the names of those who came. We can > then add their descendent lines as we locate them. > As well as lines back in Ulster as we locate THEM! > This would make it much easier for collateral lines > to "connect". AND maybe in June of 2000 you can have > a big reunion at the North of Ireland Family History > Society Conference!(if you do, can I come??) > > Also though my ancestors, for instance, didn't come > with the Rev Martin (not Martian as I first wrote), > I suspect their cousins DID. In any case my > Covenantors came later from the same area and many > have the same surnames. So tracing them back in > Ulster will yeild more family links. > > Also since the South Carolina settlers were closely > linked with the Covenantors in Lancaster CO, PA > and New York -- we can build via links slowly a > vast interlocking network of migrating Scotch Irish. > > For some this can be key -- plugging the ancestor > into the right group. These Covenantors were a clannish > lot on both sides of the ocean. > > When I was back home for Thanksgiving, we visited > with the Rev. Reid Stewart, who is an expert on Covenantors. > His library caused me to salivate wildly. He'd spent > several years in Scotland and has collected multiple > volume sets of Covenantor histories in Scotland. He's > got transcriptions of early records in PRONI. What I > wouldn't do for a day in his library...why, I can't > think of anything I wouldn't do short of murder.... > Anyhow, he told me that the first meeting of the > Reformed Presbyterian presbytery meet in the barn of > my Covenantor ancestor in Newburgh, New York > Robert Beatty -- descendent of John Beatty who > arrived in 1729). In that barn was the Rev. John > Black (brother of my ancestor Robert Black who was > in South Carolina) and several other relations. > Possibly the Rev. Martin -- anyone know? > > I am too busy to do this on my own but with a little > help out there....we can begin re-uniting all the > families that left with the Rev. Martin -- on both > sides of the ocean. > > What do you think?? > > Linda Merle > >
Hello Kenneth and Debbie, I have Barnett's/ Spratt's, and others and a Smith also that was connected to Barnett's / Biggers/ Campbells/ Adams/ Armstrongs etc in NC and the York Co S C. This was just Carolina and was divided to North and South sometime in late 1700' s and York Co was part or Mechleburgh before N and S Carolina was formed from just Carolina. This makes the same people in same place but the area changed names. There are lots of these people in the Bethel Church Cem in York Co S C and it is on net. I would like to find th Smith that mar into these families. Maxine baldwin [email protected] Roy, Wa. -----Original Message----- From: Kenneth Broom <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Thursday, January 13, 2000 3:20 PM Subject: Re: [SCYORK] A Smith Family of York SC > > > >Debbie - I am doing research on family members from Mecklenburg County North >Carolina and York County South Carolina - so I read your letter to Nell with >great interest. Do you happen to know the time frame that York County SC >was considered part of Mecklenburg County North Carolina or the other way >around. I was not aware of this. This may be why I am running into brick >walls. Thank you for your time and response. >Sandy F. Broom >--Ferrell-Dover-Donahue-Fite-Christenberry-Jordon-Pope-Broom-Kitchens >----- Original Message ----- >From: Deborah L. Mangen <[email protected]> >To: <[email protected]> >Sent: Thursday, January 13, 2000 5:57 PM >Subject: Re: [SCYORK] A Smith Family of York SC > > >> Hello Nell. >> >> I have recently ordered the will of William Smith and also his estate >> papers. According to the book by Ferguson, Will abstracts of Mecklengurg >> Co., NC, it mentions that William had at least 4 sons: Thomas, John, >William >> and Robert, as well as at least 3 daughters; no Ann. >> >> Are you aware that in very early times, York Co. SC was part of >Mecklenburg >> Co., NC? These Smith's are in the early Meck. Co. NC books, even though >the >> land would now be in SC.? I have looked for ever for these people so I >was >> shocked to find this out and have had some luck since. >> >> I will keep you in mind if I run across an Ann Smith in my hunting. I am >> actually looking for Wm Smith's daughter, Sarah, who married a Watson, so >I >> haven't done much with the male line as of yet. It might be necessary >> though before long. >> >> Good luck in your hunting. >> >> Debbie Mangen >> Anthony, KS >> [email protected] >> >> >