> -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] [SMTP:[email protected]] > Sent: Thursday, September 30, 1999 4:04 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: [SCYORK] Re: HORTON or PATTON > > Is there anyone who has linkages to George HORTON (He shows up in the 1810 > > and 1820 census)? I suspect that the Rebecca Horton who shows up in the > 1830, 1840, and 1850 census is his wife. I am a direct descendent from > this > Rebecca through William Horton (b. 1819). > > I also suspect that the Minerva Patton (B. 1827), who married William > HORTON > was the daughter of David PATTON, who shows up in the 1810, 1820, 1830, > and > 1840 census on the same census pages with William and Rebecca Horton. Is > there anyone who is a decendent of David PATTON? > ------------ SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1812 SEVENTH REGIMENT LINCOLN COUNTY - FIRST REGIMENT: JAMES HICKS SEVENTH REGIMENT RUTHERFORD COUNTY FIRST REGIMENT: WILLIAM HICKS HARBERT HORTON ------------ Indenture made 3 February 1745, between Amos Horton and Sarah his wife of Brunswick County and James Dupree of same, 5 Shillings, 320a, by Patent, during term of one whole year. Signed Amos Horton. Court February 6, 1745, Indenture acknowledged by Amos Horton. Deed Book 3, Page 130. ------------- Indentuer made 5 November 1746 between William Wise of Brunswick and Amos Horton of same, £28, on Cattail Creek, 120a. Signed William Wise (bhm), Elizabeth Wise (bhm). Witnesses: James Hicks Junr., John Tomson, Samuel Clark. Court November 6, 1746, Indenture and Memorandum acknowledged by Wm. Wise and Elizabeth the Wife of the sd. Wm. personally appeared and relinquished right of dower. Deed Book 3, Page 227. ------------- Will Book A Jackson County, GA A-42 ELMORE, James Nuncupative will on or about Oct. 28, 1814, probated Dec. 1, 1814, recorded Feb. 6, 1815, pp. 57-58. "Dec. 1st 1814. The verbal will of James ELMORE who departed this life on yesterday evening as made before & in the presence of Benjamin HORTON & William WHORTON (viz) first he gave to William PINON one negro but did not mention what kind of a one but it seemed to be understood by the parties what kind of a one 2nd he gave to James McSWAIN an orphan boy in NC, a negro, & mentioned that he did not know what kind of a one it would be, but supposed it would be a small one." note: There was a Benjamin Horton in Spotsylvania Co. VA. I suspect he is related to the Amos in Brunswick. There is also supposed to be a Horton Cemetery in Rutherford but I'm not sure of the location. Jeff