Does anyone have any information they ae willing to share on the names that were sent out: Thanks Tony Tracking the Travel Pattern of these people that fought in the Rev. War from lands that were in Washington CO. NC prior to TN Statehood. They were given lands grants for Salt Lick (name was changed to French Lick) Original List taken from North Carolina Rev. Army Accounts Treasure: State Books: E-G,H,J Part XVIII: microfile # 10314 ( Books E-G) Microfilm # 10315 Books H.J) Washington Memorial Library 1180 Washington Ave. PO Box 6334 Macon Ga. 3128 North Carolina Revolutionary Army Accounts Book J Part XVII Accounts of the United States with North Carolina: War of the Revolution (7278)-234-59 No 1431 No. Carolina: This Certifes that the Honble. James Glasgow esquire Secretary of the State aforesaid exhibited into the Comptrollers Office his account upon oath where-in he charges the Public for issuing one hundred and fifty three Grants for Military and service rights, four grants for the Salt Licks in Davidson County, for cash paid for the blank grants and for Office Rent from 1st December 1790 to the date hereof, the whole amounting to ninety two pounds eight shillings Specie which sum when paid him will be in full of his account.Given 6th. January 1792. Frans. Child Comptr.

1432 Captain James WHite: Services against the Chicamoga Indians L81:17:6 James White is credited as the founder of Knoxville. Lee From: johnsondna@att.net The Baird ( some times spelled Beard) surname was in Lincoln County NC early on. White was in Burke county NC Some of them were court officials and may be related to the White on your list. Some of these men might have rev war pensions. If you have a footnote account, rev war records are on line. notsogringa@aol.com Charles McClung’s name is very prevalent in early Knox Co. TN History. The Historical Collection there is named for him and his signature appears on many early Knox documents. He is mentioned many time in Mary Rothrock’s “The French Broad Holston Country. He was the surveyor of Knox County, appointed by Governor Willie Blount. He was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, Clerk of Knox Co. Court. Rothrock lists him as born May 13, 1761 in Lancaster PA, died Aug 9, 1835. He married Margret White, eldest dau of James White, founder of Knoxville., TN. There is much more including a biography of him on pg 496-497 in Rothrock’s book also information on James White who is also reported to be a delegate to the Constitutional Convention. The Fort in Knoxville is named James White Fort and is maintained by Robert A. McGinnis who could tell you everything about James White that you would ever want to know. From: ghjohns@msn.com General James White Birth: 08 AUG 1747 in Rowan County, North Carolina Death: 14 AUG 1822 in Knox County, Tennessee Married: 14 Apr 1770 in , Rowan, North Carolina Mary LAWSON reported daughter of Hugh LAWSON: he is reported son of Moses White and wife Mary McConnell Daughter Margaret WHITE Birth: 08 APR 1771 in Iredell County, North Carolina Death: 27 AUG 1827 married Charles McCLung Birth: 13 MAY 1761 in Rowan County, North Carolina Death: 19 AUG 1830 in Kentucky reported son of Mathew MCCLUNG and Martha Cunningham: See Chrles McClung below in this REV. WAR VET report Reported Son is Hugh Lawson WhIte 30 Oct 1773 in , Rowan, North Carolina, reported son is Moses White Birth: 22 Apr 1775 in in city, Rowan, North Carolina reported daughter is Melinda WHite Birth: 15 Feb 1789 in Knoxville, Knox, Tennessee married John Williams Birth: 29 Jan 1778 in Surry County, Virginia reported father is Col. Joseph Williams Birth: 17 Mar 1748 and wife Rebecca Lanier: Reported Grandparents are Nathaniel Williams and wife Elizabeth Washington: Rebecca Lanier is reported daughter of There are errors in the White, Williams, Lanier genealogy in this report. Evelyn Rowland From: erowla@sbcglobal.net

I need a copy of the last issue before this.Tony wrote some very interesting comments. I went to reply to them and somehow it went away never to be seen again. Nor do I see how to access this information in the archives. We used to be able to do that. SusiCP On Jul 29, 2011, at 10:34 PM, tndavids-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated information on > people who servd in this Rev. War campaign (Tony Johnson) > 2. Re: Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated information > on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign (Tony Johnson) > 3. Re: Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated information > on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign (Tony Johnson) > 4. Re: Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated information > on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign (Tony Johnson) > 5. Re: Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated information > on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign (Tony Johnson) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Fri, 29 Jul 2011 13:27:16 -0700 > From: Tony Johnson <tonyempireore@msn.com> > Subject: [TNDAVIDS] Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated > information on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign > To: <tndavids@rootsweb.com>, tndickso <tndickso@rootsweb.com>, > tnhawkin <tnhawkin@rootsweb.com>, tnhumphr <tnhumphr@rootsweb.com> > Message-ID: <BAY150-W179E00CCE24CF574DEDCACB7370@phx.gbl> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" > > > > > > 1433 John Maumfee DO 59:19:- > 1434 Nichs. Nail DO 37:10:- > 1435 Jams. Cunningham DO 29: 9:6 > 1436 Annanias McCoy DO 29:9:6 > 1437 John Toole DO 25:8:6 > 1438 John Crockett DO 29:9:6 > 1439 John Burke DO 9:13:6 > 1440 John Shanklin DO 27:9:- > 1441 Jno. McAllister DO 29:9:6 > 1442 Wm. Black DO 29:9:6 > 1443 Robt Patterson DO 29:9:6 > 1444 Wm. Hamilton DO 36:0:6 > 1445 Archd Dermad ? DO 29:9:6 > 1446 Davd. Walker DO 27:10:- > 1447 Wm. Douglas DO 29:9:6 > 1448 Joseph Taylor DO 19:7:- > 1449 Abr. Campbell DO 29:8:6 > 1450 Jonathan Douglass DO 29:9:6 > 1451 James McElivee DO 22:19 > L642:10:0 > (7279)- 235-59-118 > 1452 ALexr. Cunningham Services against Chicomoga Indians L7:13- > 1453 Wm Standefer DO 29:9:6 > 1454 Abraham Pruet DO 29:9:6 > 1455 Stephen Bishop DO 29:9:6 > 1456 Craven Johnston DO 4:19:- > Researchers notes: Tony, > There is a Kinza Johnson, son of Seth Johnson (dates unknown to me) and Sarah Smallwood) born March 28, 1768 Charles MD died Jan 1844 Scarborough, Anderson Co. TN. > He was a Revolutionary War Soldier. He is said to have married Sarah unknown Nov 11, 1791 Greene Co. TN. (This information comes from Penelope Johnson Allen?s TN Soldiers in the American Revolution. ) > Kinza was also part of the committee appointed to fix the county seat of Anderson Co TN (Anderson Court Minutes, Dec 16, 1810) from George Roulstone?s Laws of TN 1801. > See Also Enos Johnson and Snyder Roberts ?Revolutionary War Soldiers of TN on TN Gen Web site. > I have also found him on the 1840 Anderson Co TN census. > I > have not done any research on him personally except to sort out of our > Tennessee Johnson?s as his family is very prevalent in Anderson Co. TN. > > I have found that some family trees list his wife as Sarah Smallwood instead of as his mother. > Kinza had a son named Craven Johnson b. Dec 3, 1797 Knox Co. TN and died April 16,1881 in Dutch Valley, Anderson Co. TN. He married Jane Leinhart. Again, this is information that I found but have not verified. From: ghjohns@msn.com > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 2 > Date: Fri, 29 Jul 2011 13:30:10 -0700 > From: Tony Johnson <tonyempireore@msn.com> > Subject: Re: [TNDAVIDS] Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated > information on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign > To: <tndavids@rootsweb.com>, tndickso <tndickso@rootsweb.com>, > tnhawkin <tnhawkin@rootsweb.com>, tnhumphr <tnhumphr@rootsweb.com> > Message-ID: <BAY150-W3159D3EE9D08BCC21B75CBB7370@phx.gbl> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" > > > 1457 Jacob Sertain DO 36:0:6 > 1458 Kensey Johnston DO 4:19:- > 1459 John Forgy DO 19:7:- > 1460 John Dermond DO 9:4:6 > 1461 Luther Johnston DO 29:9:6 > 1462 Davd Loveless DO 29:9:6 > 1463 Archd. Mannessee DO 29:9:6 > 1464 Robt Reed: DO 29:9:6 > 1465 Davis Stockton DO 29:9:6 > 1466 James Stockton DO 21:16:6 > 1467 Wm. Kerr DO 29:9:6 > 1468 John Kerr DO 29:9:6 > 1469 Adam Martin DO 29:9:6 > 1470 Ab. Carter: DO 14:3:6 > 1471 J. Hamilton DO 14:3:6 > 1472 A. McKelep DO 29:9:6 > Charles McClung?s name is very prevalent in early Knox Co. TN History. > The Historical Collection there is named for him and his signature appears on many early Knox documents. > He is mentioned many time in Mary Rothrock?s ?The French Broad Holston Country. > He was the surveyor of Knox County, appointed by Governor Willie Blount. > He was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, Clerk of Knox Co. Court. > Rothrock lists him as born May 13, 1761 in Lancaster PA, died Aug 9, 1835. > He married Margret White, eldest dau of James White, founder of Knoxville., TN. > There is much more including a biography of him on pg 496-497 in > Rothrock?s book also information on James White who is also reported to be a delegate to the Constitutional Convention. > The Fort in Knoxville > is name James White Fort and is maintained by Robert A. McGinnis who > could tell you everything about James White that you would ever want to > know. From: ghjohns@msn.com > > 1473 Chas. McCling DO 29:9:6 > 1474 Wm. Henry DO 22:10 > 1475 Wm Lee DO 22:1:- > 1476 SOlomon McCampell DO 22:1:- > 1477 Wm. Hail DO 15:19:- > 1478 James Cochran DO 9:-:- > 1479 John ALcorn DO 11:14:- > 1480 Capt. J. WHIte DO 81:17:6 > Notes THis Line is Lined out for above entry 1480 > 1480 John Shirkey DO 19:7:- > 2570 > > > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 3 > Date: Fri, 29 Jul 2011 13:31:47 -0700 > From: Tony Johnson <tonyempireore@msn.com> > Subject: Re: [TNDAVIDS] Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated > information on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign > To: <tndavids@rootsweb.com>, tndickso <tndickso@rootsweb.com>, > tnhawkin <tnhawkin@rootsweb.com>, tnhumphr <tnhumphr@rootsweb.com> > Message-ID: <BAY150-W396B15E303611D7019CD5B7370@phx.gbl> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" > > > > > > North Carolina Revolutionary Army Accounts Book J, Part XVII > 1537 John Patterson DO 4:1 > 1538 Rich Mynatt DO 4:1 > Richard Mynatt is the only one I am related to. > There are others who could tell you more. Richard, son of Richard Mynatt & Ann Tell was born Oct 21, 17329 South Molton, Devonshire, England. Immigrated to VA, arriving in 1749 to serve as Chef for Thomas Lee at Strafford Hall. > He is known for being the first indentured servant to successfully sue for his release. > Richard > sued for his release as his contract with Phillip Lee had said his time > of service began when he signed the contract not when he arrived in VA. > But Phillip Ludwell Lee, Thomas Lee?s son disagreed and brought > Richard Mynatt to Court in Westmoreland Co. VA. Richard won his case. > Richard m. Sarah Cummins (1734-ca 1806), Mar 31, 1755 Prince William VA. > He was too old to fight in the Revolutionary War but served as Express Rider for messages during the war. > He was also gatekeeper of the State of Franklin?s legislature during its short history. > His > oldest daughter married George Hallmark, another English immigrant and > my 4 times great grandfather. I have his family group sheet if needed. > His son Wm C. Mynatt (1757 VA-1831 Grainger Co TN) helped support the first library built in Knox County. > Another son George Cummins Mynatt b. 1767 -1802 Knox > Co.TN owned had a store along Flat Creek, in Knox Co., TN. A contact, > Evelyn Drinnen wrote a 700page book on the Mynatt?s of which I have a > copy. Niota Eggers is also a Mynatt researcher and of that line. From: > ghjohns@msn.com > > 1539 Dennis Connor DO 4:1 > 1540 Geo Mynatt DO 4:1 > Richard Mynatt is the only one I am related to. > There are others who could tell you more. Richard, son of Richard Mynatt & Ann Tell was born Oct 21, 17329 South Molton, Devonshire, England. Immigrated to VA, arriving in 1749 to serve as Chef for Thomas Lee at Strafford Hall. > He is known for being the first indentured servant to successfully sue for his release. > Richard > sued for his release as his contract with Phillip Lee had said his time > of service began when he signed the contract not when he arrived in VA. > But Phillip Ludwell Lee, Thomas Lee?s son disagreed and brought > Richard Mynatt to Court in Westmoreland Co. VA. Richard won his case. > Richard m. Sarah Cummins (1734-ca 1806), Mar 31, 1755 Prince William VA. > He was too old to fight in the Revolutionary War but served as Express Rider for messages during the war. > He was also gatekeeper of the State of Franklin?s legislature during its short history. > His > oldest daughter married George Hallmark, another English immigrant and > my 4 times great grandfather. I have his family group sheet if needed. > His son Wm C. Mynatt (1757 VA-1831 Grainger Co TN) helped support the first library built in Knox County. > Another son George Cummins Mynatt b. 1767 -1802 Knox Co.TN owned had a store along Flat Creek, in Knox Co., TN. > A contact, Evelyn Drinnen wrote a 700page book on the Mynatt?s of which I have a copy. > Niota Eggers is also a Mynatt researcher and of that line. From: ghjohns@msn.com > > > > 1541 Henry ROberts DO 4:1 > 1542 Jesse Coates: DO 4:1 > 1543 WM Roberts: DO 4:1 > 1544 Henry Roberts DO 4:1 > 1545 Hugh Lamb DO 4:1 > 1546 John SMith DO 4:1 > 1547 William Boyd Do 4:1 > 1548 Thomas Cox DO 4:1 > 1549 Wm. Harrelson DO 4:1 > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 4 > Date: Fri, 29 Jul 2011 13:33:18 -0700 > From: Tony Johnson <tonyempireore@msn.com> > Subject: Re: [TNDAVIDS] Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated > information on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign > To: <tndavids@rootsweb.com>, tndickso <tndickso@rootsweb.com>, > tnhawkin <tnhawkin@rootsweb.com>, tnhumphr <tnhumphr@rootsweb.com> > Message-ID: <BAY150-W59D4EC4C4F7A527937AC39B7370@phx.gbl> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" > > > 1550 Wm. Baird DO 4:1 > researcher note of Interest In > a cursory manner this is the only ones I know anything about. I have > seen the name James Baird on land contracts for my Johnson relatives. Gloria Hallmark. Johnson ghjohns@msn.com > > > 1551 James W?enham DO 4:1 > 1552 Wm. Roseberry DO 4:1 > 1553 Wm. McBroome DO 4:1 > 1554 WM Ferguson DO 4:1 > 1555 John Sawyer? DO 4:1 > 1556 Jos. Looney DO 4:1 > 1557 Jams. Carlisle DO 4:1 > 1558 Jams McDonald DO 4:1 > 1559 James Boyle DO 4:1 > 1560 James Brown DO 4:1 > 1561 Capt. Danl. Haley DO 9:7:6 > 1562 John Ferrel DO 5:12:6 > 1563 Hardy Williams DO 3:7:6 > 1564 James Looney DO 3:7:6 > 1565 Wm. Brown DO 3:7:6 > 1566 Jos. Robinson DO 3:7:6 > 1567 Wm. Boyd DO 3:7:6 > 1568 Isaac Newman DO 3:7:6 > 1569 Thomas Cox DO 3:7:6 > 1570 Hugh Lamb DO 3:7:6 > > 2556:10:6 > (duplicate of {7281}-237-60 119} > (7282)-238-60 > No. 1571 James Winaham For Serv. against Chicamoga Indians L.3:7:6 > 1572 James Wood Do 3:7:6 > 1573 James Arbutnot DO 3:7:6 > 1574 John Baird DO 3:7:6 > 1575 John Sawyer DO 3:7:6 > 1576 > Martin Friley > DO > 3:7:6 > 1577 D. McDonald DO 3:7:6 > 1578 James Roberts DO ?3:7:6 > 1579 William Baird DO 3:7:6 > > > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 5 > Date: Fri, 29 Jul 2011 13:51:52 -0700 > From: Tony Johnson <tonyempireore@msn.com> > Subject: Re: [TNDAVIDS] Rev. War APplication Washington CO NC UPdated > information on people who servd in this Rev. War campaign > To: tndickso <tndickso@rootsweb.com>, tnhawkin > <tnhawkin@rootsweb.com>, tnhumphr <tnhumphr@rootsweb.com>, > <tndavids@rootsweb.com>, tnwillia <tnwillia@rootsweb.com> > Message-ID: <BAY150-W4721CDE6A82869631C65FFB7370@phx.gbl> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" > > > > > > 1587 > Robt Kiles > Do > 1:4 > 1588 Hudson Johnston DO 1:4:- > Research Notes: 1776-1780 > Hudson Johnson is in Henry Co Va. on the Tithes list once with James > Johnson and the other with a William Johnson. The Lands are identified > as Bufallo Creek. The deeds for this Buffalo Creek are found in Halifax Co for a Benjamin Johnson then in Lunenburg Deeds for a Benjamin Johnson. The Lands then Co into Henry Co Va > Buffalo Creek will flow SOuth accross into NC be part of Matrimony Creek and then SMith-Irvine River and into the Dan River > > > 1783 Hudson Johnston and wife Agness settled on Big Creek Washington Co NC Now Hawkins CO Tn, moved to unknown lands in Williamson Co Tn > 1783 > Hudson Johnson bought lands on Big Creek from Stockley Donaldson son of > Col. John Donaldson involved with General James Randolph Robertson who > owned lands on Big Creek prior to leaving for Washugual Settlements. > Hudson Johnson's lands orignal owned by John Adair of Knox Co. > > > Hudson Johnson's land are beside a Sims and an Ingram (lands are James Bartlett Sims and William Ingram) > > > Hudson Johnson Found on Timothy Amiss's Store account for Big Creek > > > Hutson JOHNSON At an election begun and held for the County of Hawkins on the 8th day of March 1790 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnhawkin/1790.htm > 1803 Hudson Johnson is in lands somewhere in what was then Williamson Co TN > > > > 1803,removed from there to Bartons Creek now in Dickson Co Tn, Off Spring is Joel SHropshire and wife Mary Polly Shropshire and John Johnson and wife Anne born 1770 Va. died 1853 Humphreys Co. Tn: Hudson Johnston died 1823 Dickson Co TN wife Agnes 1843 Dickson Co Tn and Thomas > Murrell Jr was the administrator of her estate, he is son of rev. > Thomas Murrell and wife Rebecca Martin Johnson Murrell ( late wife of > James Johnson of Henry Co Va.) Bartons > Creek is where General James Randolph Robertson and wife Charlotte > Reves (Rives-Reaves) owned the Iron furnace before selling it to > Montgemry Bell > 1803 Joel Shropshire resigned from Office he held in Hawkins Co. TN He and wife mary Polly Johnson Shropshire moved to Dickson Co. Tn > Joel Shropshires > Family ( Uncle Winkfield Shropshire) is found on Matrimony Creek and > invo0vled with Joseph Payne Johnson: The Joseph Payne Johnson and > Winkfield Shropshire moved to lands that will become Oglethorpe Co Ga. Some of the familes stayed behind on there lands that will go into Rockingham Co NC > > > > > 1589 > Wm. McCarthy > DO > 1:4:- > 1590 Capt. David Haley DO 3:2:6 > Research Notes:Dec. 30, 1793 Tennessee, Eastern District File No. 219, David Haley (Warrant No. 45) Warrant originally ikssued to Edwin Hickman. : > Beg. on the So. Et. side of Copper creek > Personal Names > Haley, David > Hickman, Edwin > Ross, David > Geographical Names > Copper Creek (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx > > Research Notes:Sept. 20, 1787 Tennessee, Greene County File No. 482, David Haley (Warrant No. 5) On the North side of Holston River > Personal Names > Haley, David > Geographical Names > Holston River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx > > Research Notes:Nov. 16, 1790 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 170, David Haley (Warrant No. 1492) Warrant originally issued to Robert King. On the north side of Holston River and on richland creek > Personal Names > Haley, David > King, Robert > Geographical Names > Holston River (Tenn.) > Richland Creek (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx > > 1591 Lt. James Harrelson DO 2:10:- > Research Notes:Dec. 8, 1796 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 934, John Mitchell (Warrant No. 1186) Warrant originally issued to Hearndon Harrelson. On N. side of Holston River > Personal Names > Donelson, Stockley > Harrelson, Hearndon > Harrelson, James > Mitchell, John > > Geographical Names > Holston River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx 1591 Lt. James Harrelson DO 2:10:- > 1592 > Solo. Harrison > DO > 1:7:6 > 1593 Jams Williams > DO > 1:2:6 > 1594 Hardy Williams > DO > 1:2:6 > 1595 Isaac McBee > DO > 1:2:6 > 1596 Geo. Irwin DO 1:2:6 > Research Notes:North > Carolina Land Grants in TN 1778-1791 2052. George Irwin Green Co NC > http://www.tngenweb.org/records/greene/land/nc_grants_greene.html > > ------------------------------ > > To contact the TNDAVIDS list administrator, send an email to > TNDAVIDS-admin@rootsweb.com. > > To post a message to the TNDAVIDS mailing list, send an email to TNDAVIDS@rootsweb.com. > > __________________________________________________________ > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNDAVIDS-request@rootsweb.com > with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the > email with no additional text. > > > End of TNDAVIDS Digest, Vol 6, Issue 31 > ***************************************

Tennessee (Davidson County), Nashville — Founding of Nashville On Monday, April 24, 1780, two pioneers, James Robertson and John Donelson, shook hands upon the completion of a reunion at the site on which you now stand. Each man, one by land, the other by water, played out in a two-fold plan for a new settlement that grew into present-day Nashville. Robertson, at the head of his mounted band of 226 frontiersmen, traversed the long, circuitous overland route through Kentucky and Tennessee down to the Great Salt Lick. His group arrived on Christmas Day, . . . — Map (db m24379) http://www.hmdb.org/results.asp?County=Davidson%20County&State=Tennessee Tennessee (Davidson County), Nashville — 3A-36 — Cockrill Spring The house of John Cockrill, an early settler, stood about 60 yards north, near a large spring, whose waters ran northeast into Lick Branch, which emptied Great Salt Lick, around which Nashville was founded. A blacksmith shop stood under the great oak tree nearby. The spring was a stopping place for travelers along Natchez Trace. — Map (db m12765 http://www.hmdb.org/results.asp?County=Davidson%20County&State=Tennessee General James Randolph Robertson removed to the settlements into what becomes Tennessee, his sister is married to a Johnson who died at French Lick 1779 Dec. 6 Michael Rogers, "... a Witness thereto...," proved a bond before the Wake County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, in the amount of £1000, "...from James Robertson, John Robertson Charles Robertson & David Johnston to Dempsey Powell ..."for the remaining interests in the Neuse River land http://www.robertson-ancestry.com/1221-vg-02.htm A Kinsman of one of my McElyea fore fathers one Great Grand Uncle James McElyea first settled lands in what becomes the State of will be found on the boats of Col. Donnellson’s flotilla which began December 22, 1778, James McElyea was killed by Indians in 1785 near French Lick. (per the book written by Clara Bell Hunter McElye’a in Transient) On 1801 Feb 26: A deed was renewed for the lands of my Forefather Hudson Johnson, which shows he bought lands on fifth day of September 1784 from Stockley Donelson the son of Col John Donelson who with my Kinsman General James Randolph Robertson will found the Watauga Settlement of what becomes the Sate of Tennessee. Abner Johnson ( Brother of Gideon Johnson) and his family likely came to Nashville in November 1788, with his sister Mary Ursula Pillow and her family. Abner is mentioned in Rockingham land records in 1786 and 1787, but no later; his son Abner Jr. told census takers he was born in TN in 1792; and Davidson Co. court records of the early 1790s refer to Abner Sr. In that era, little of the state was settled except for the eastern mountain counties and the Red River communities around Nashville, also known as Nashboro or French Lick. March 17. 1792 Issued Certificates Viz. James Glasgow esquire Secretary of the State

Chicamoga Indians The Chickamauga Wars (1776–1794) were a series of back-and-forth raids, campaigns, ambushes, minor skirmishes, and several full-scale frontier battles which were a continuation of the Cherokee (Ani-Yunwiya, Ani-Kituwa, Tsalagi, Talligewi) struggle against encroachment into their territory by American frontiersmen from the former British colonies, and, until the end of the American Revolution, their contribution to the war effort as British allies. After 1786, they also fought along with and as members of the Western Confederacy. Open warfare broke out in the summer of 1776 between the Cherokee led by Dragging Canoe (a group first called the "Chickamauga" or "Chickamauga-Cherokee" by the colonials, and later the "Lower Cherokee") and frontier settlers along the Watauga, Holston, Nolichucky, and Doe Rivers in East Tennessee. It later spread to those along the Cumberland River in Middle Tennessee and in Kentucky, as well as the colonies (later states) of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. The earliest phase of these conflicts, ending with the treaties of 1777, is sometimes called the "Second Cherokee War", a reference to the earlier Anglo-Cherokee War. Since Dragging Canoe was the dominant leader in both phases of the conflict, referring to the period as "Dragging Canoe's War" would be more accurate. Dragging Canoe and his warriors fought alongside and in conjunction with Indians from a number of other tribes both in the South and in the Northwest (most often Muscogee Creek in the former and Shawnee in the latter); enjoyed the support of, first, the British (often with participation of British agents and regular soldiers) and, second, the Spanish; and were founding members of the Native Americans' Western Confederacy. Though the Americans used "Chickamauga" as a label to define the Cherokee followers of Dragging Canoe, as distinct from Cherokee who abided by the peace treaties of 1777, there was never a separate tribe of "Chickamauga". The mixed-race man, Richard Fields, explained this to the Moravian missionary Brother Steiner, when the latter met with him at Tellico Blockhouse.[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickamauga_wars Chickamauga (Tsǐkăma'gi, a word apparently of foreign origin and probably Shawnee, Creek, or Chickasaw). The name given to a band of Cherokee who espoused the English cause in the war of the Revolution and moved far down on Tennessee River, establishing new settlements on Chickamauga Creek, in the neighborhood of the present Chattanooga. Under this name they soon became noted for their uncompromising and never ceasing hostility. In 1782 their towns were destroyed by Sevier and Campbell, and they moved farther down the river, establishing what were afterward known as the "five lower towns," Running Water, Nickajack, Long Island, Crow Town, and Lookout Mountain Town. Here they were continually recruited by Creeks, Shawnee, and white Tories, until they were estimated to number a thousand warriors. They continued hostilities against the Tennessee settlements until 1794, when their towns were destroyed. http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tribes/cherokee/chickamaugahist.htm The Chickamauga or Lower Cherokee, were a band of Cherokee who supported Great Britain at the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War. They were followers of Cherokee chief Dragging Canoe. In the winter of 1776/1777, he and they moved down the Tennessee River away from the historic Overhill Cherokee towns, establishing almost a dozen new isolated "towns". The frontiers people often referred to them as "Chickamaugas" after the name of the new town where Dragging Canoe resided. After they moved further west and southwest five years later, they were more commonly known as the "Lower Cherokee" after the "Five Lower Towns" originally making up the new settlement. However, they never at anytime considered themselves a separate people. Indeed, Richard Fields, a minor leader of the so-called "Chickamauga", was asked by a Moravian missionary Brother Steiner "What kind of people are the Chickamauga?"; in reply, Fields laughed and said "They are Cherokee, and we know no difference http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickamauga_Indian Salt Licks in Davidson County, Davidson County is the oldest county in Middle Tennessee. It dates to 1783, when the North Carolina legislature created the county and named it in honor of William Lee Davidson, a North Carolina officer who died in the Revolutionary War on January 1, 1782. The county seat, Nashville, is also the oldest permanent white settlement in Middle Tennessee, founded by James Robertson and John Donelson during the winter of 1779-80. The initial white settlers established the Cumberland Compact in order to establish a basic rule of law and to protect their land titles. Through much of the early 1780s the settlers also faced a hostile response from Native American tribes. As the county's many known archaeological sites attest, the resources of Davidson County had attracted Native Americans for centuries. In fact, the first whites to encounter the area were fur traders, then long hunters, who came to a large salt lick, known as French Lick, in present-day Nashville to trade with Native Americans and to hunt the abundant game http://www.facebook.com/pages/Davidson-County-Tennessee/138166789541616

1587 Robt Kiles Do 1:4 1588 Hudson Johnston DO 1:4:- Research Notes: 1776-1780 Hudson Johnson is in Henry Co Va. on the Tithes list once with James Johnson and the other with a William Johnson. The Lands are identified as Bufallo Creek. The deeds for this Buffalo Creek are found in Halifax Co for a Benjamin Johnson then in Lunenburg Deeds for a Benjamin Johnson. The Lands then Co into Henry Co Va Buffalo Creek will flow SOuth accross into NC be part of Matrimony Creek and then SMith-Irvine River and into the Dan River 1783 Hudson Johnston and wife Agness settled on Big Creek Washington Co NC Now Hawkins CO Tn, moved to unknown lands in Williamson Co Tn 1783 Hudson Johnson bought lands on Big Creek from Stockley Donaldson son of Col. John Donaldson involved with General James Randolph Robertson who owned lands on Big Creek prior to leaving for Washugual Settlements. Hudson Johnson's lands orignal owned by John Adair of Knox Co. Hudson Johnson's land are beside a Sims and an Ingram (lands are James Bartlett Sims and William Ingram) Hudson Johnson Found on Timothy Amiss's Store account for Big Creek Hutson JOHNSON At an election begun and held for the County of Hawkins on the 8th day of March 1790 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnhawkin/1790.htm 1803 Hudson Johnson is in lands somewhere in what was then Williamson Co TN 1803,removed from there to Bartons Creek now in Dickson Co Tn, Off Spring is Joel SHropshire and wife Mary Polly Shropshire and John Johnson and wife Anne born 1770 Va. died 1853 Humphreys Co. Tn: Hudson Johnston died 1823 Dickson Co TN wife Agnes 1843 Dickson Co Tn and Thomas Murrell Jr was the administrator of her estate, he is son of rev. Thomas Murrell and wife Rebecca Martin Johnson Murrell ( late wife of James Johnson of Henry Co Va.) Bartons Creek is where General James Randolph Robertson and wife Charlotte Reves (Rives-Reaves) owned the Iron furnace before selling it to Montgemry Bell 1803 Joel Shropshire resigned from Office he held in Hawkins Co. TN He and wife mary Polly Johnson Shropshire moved to Dickson Co. Tn Joel Shropshires Family ( Uncle Winkfield Shropshire) is found on Matrimony Creek and invo0vled with Joseph Payne Johnson: The Joseph Payne Johnson and Winkfield Shropshire moved to lands that will become Oglethorpe Co Ga. Some of the familes stayed behind on there lands that will go into Rockingham Co NC 1589 Wm. McCarthy DO 1:4:- 1590 Capt. David Haley DO 3:2:6 Research Notes:Dec. 30, 1793 Tennessee, Eastern District File No. 219, David Haley (Warrant No. 45) Warrant originally ikssued to Edwin Hickman. : Beg. on the So. Et. side of Copper creek Personal Names Haley, David Hickman, Edwin Ross, David Geographical Names Copper Creek (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Research Notes:Sept. 20, 1787 Tennessee, Greene County File No. 482, David Haley (Warrant No. 5) On the North side of Holston River Personal Names Haley, David Geographical Names Holston River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Research Notes:Nov. 16, 1790 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 170, David Haley (Warrant No. 1492) Warrant originally issued to Robert King. On the north side of Holston River and on richland creek Personal Names Haley, David King, Robert Geographical Names Holston River (Tenn.) Richland Creek (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx 1591 Lt. James Harrelson DO 2:10:- Research Notes:Dec. 8, 1796 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 934, John Mitchell (Warrant No. 1186) Warrant originally issued to Hearndon Harrelson. On N. side of Holston River Personal Names Donelson, Stockley Harrelson, Hearndon Harrelson, James Mitchell, John Geographical Names Holston River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx 1591 Lt. James Harrelson DO 2:10:- 1592 Solo. Harrison DO 1:7:6 1593 Jams Williams DO 1:2:6 1594 Hardy Williams DO 1:2:6 1595 Isaac McBee DO 1:2:6 1596 Geo. Irwin DO 1:2:6 Research Notes:North Carolina Land Grants in TN 1778-1791 2052. George Irwin Green Co NC http://www.tngenweb.org/records/greene/land/nc_grants_greene.html

1580 Capt. Robt. Kiles DO 30:-:-At an election begun and held for the County of Hawkins on the 8th day of March 1790. Robert KILE http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnhawkin/1790.htm Nov. 16, 1790 File No. 157, Daniel Hamblin (Warrant No. 329) Tennessee, Hawkins County On the N. side of Holeston River adjoining his own land Personal Names Brooks, Thomas Hamblin, Daniel Kiles, Robert Geographical Names Holston River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Jun. 12, 1794 Grant Recorded: 1780, 1794 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 741, Stockley Donelson (Warrant No. 109) On Holston River joining lines with Robert Kiles and Thomas Hutchings Personal Names Donelson, Stockley Hutchings, Thomas Kiles, Robert Geographical Names Holston River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Nov. 16, 1790 Grant issued Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 169, Robert Kyles [Kiles] (Warrant No. 1015) years 1789-1790: Personal Names Kiles, Robert Kyles, Robert Geographical Names Caney Creek (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Jun. 12, 1794 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 741, Stockley Donelson (Warrant No. 109) On Holston River joining lines with Robert Kiles and Thomas Hutchings Absalom Kile, who was from Hawkins County TN and Monroe County TN. Also his father Robert and brother Thomas http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?hawkins::kile::389.html Susanah Kile that I have found that was a widow by 28 Aug 1808, the date of the Land Survey at head of East Fork of Stones River in Rutherford County, Tennessee, was Susanah Kile, widow of Thomas Kyle. Thomas Kyle was born 1782 and was the son of Robert Kyle and Leah Brooks of Hawkins County, Tennessee. The question remains, how were Prior Kile and Hiram Kile related to her. They could not have been her sons, as they were both born between 1785 to 1791. Were they Thomas's brothers or were they his cousins? That's if Susanah, widow of Thomas Kyle, is the Susanah Kile on the Land Servey. http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?hawkins::kile::593.html Prier Kile was probably born about 1790 unknown and died 16 Feb 1838 in Henderson Co., Ky. The first record of him is in Maury Co., Tn. where he married Jennie Cooper 14 Jul 1809 marriage performed by David Campbell. Her father may have been Harrison or Levi Cooper or they could have been her brothers. Prier named a son Thomas Harrison Kile. Prier Kile is found on the 1810 Elk River Intruders Petition for Giles Co., Tn. There are only 3 kiles listed on this petition: William, Thomas and Prier. It is known that Thomas and William Kile came from Hawkins Co., Tn. Thery are mentioned in Goodspeed's History of Giles Co., Tn. but nothing is said about Prier. http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-bin/pageload.cgi?hawkins::kile::385.html 1581 Wm. McCartney DO -:15:-At an election begun and held for the County of Hawkins on the 8th day of March 1790 Wm. McCARTEY http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnhawkin/1790.htm 1582 Jos. Payne DO 1:7:6Nov. 16, 1790 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 165, Jacob Keneday [Kennedey] (Warrant No. 2175) On the S. side of Holeston river on honeycuts creek px Personal Names Kennedy, Jacob Payne, Joseph Geographical Names Holston River (Tenn.) Honeycutts Creek (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx May 20, 1793 Tennessee, Sumner County File No. 544, Josiah Pain, Assignee of William Washington (Military Warrant No. 237) Warrant issued to William Washington for service as an ensign in the Continental Line S. side of Cumberland River, beg. at a walnut Personal Names Pain, Joseph Pain, Josiah Payne, Joseph Washington, William Geographical Names Cumberland River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx 1583 Benjamin Moorgell ? DO -:12:6 1584 Parish Sims: DO 1:10:-Augustine Sims, b 27 May 1763 (Henry) VA d 10 Feb 1851 (Morgan) IL was the father of Elizabeth Sims, Mary Sims, George Sims, Austin Sims, Benjamin Sims, John L. Sims, William Sims, Parish Sims, James Sims, Sarah Sims, Josiah Sims and Margaret Peggy Sims http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.sims/669.674.675.677.697.701/mb.ashx Researchers Notes: Henry Co Va Not formed in 1763 Augustine Sims of Virginia was born 27 May 1761 in Henry Co., VA, was married to Nancy Farmer in 1783 in South Carolina, and died at Waverly, Morgan Co., IL on 10 Feb 1851. He had a rather large family 1793 Hawkins Co. Tn Died James Bartlett Sims: He was married to Elizabeth Parish, who will died 1828 in Sims Settlement, Limestone Co. Al Children John Sims died in Granger Co. Tn FM Sims married to John Maples William Sims died 1815 Limestone Co. Al. Parish Sim born 1762 Feb 14 Patrick Co. Va. Died July 26 1843 Weakley Co. Tn Notes Patrick Co. Va not formed yet in 1762 James Sims born 1771-1780 Va died 1846 Weakley Co. Tn. Charlotte Sims b 1779 Va died 1845 Graves Co. Ky. At an election begun and held for the County of Hawkins on the 8th day of March 1790 Parrish SIMS http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tnhawkin/1790.htm Parish SIMS Birth: 14 Feb 1762 Death: 1808 in Sims Settlement,Limestone, Alabama reported married to Grizel KEZZIAH Birth: 15 Jan 1768 in ,Culpepper,Virginia Death: 6 Aug 1820 in Columbus,Lowndes,Mississippi: Reported son of James Bartlett SIMS Death: Jul 1793 in ,Hawkins,TN and wife Elizabeth PARISH Death: 1828 in Sims Settlement,Limestone, Alabama ROYSTER : Grandson of Bartlett SIMS Death: 20 MAY 1802 in Warren Co., GA and wife Catherine 'Catey' UNKNOWN: Great grandson of : George SIMS , Sr Birth: 1707 in Prince George Co., VA Death: SEP 1763 in Brunswick Co., VA and wife Martha WALTON Death: 1772 in Brunswick Co., VA: Great-Great Grandson of Adam SIMS Death: JUL 1733 in Brunswick Co., VA married to Mary ISHAM Birth: 1689 in Isle of Wight Co., Va reported daughter of George ISHAM to William ISHAM 20 MAR 1588 in Braunston,Northamptonshire,England Mary BRETT: Researchers Notes:This is the Same Isham-Randolph familes of Tuckahoe Creek Researchers Notes: This is the same Symmes familes of Patrick Henry and his Half brother Capt. John Symes Researchers Notes: This is the Same family of Simms that Hudson Johnston below settled beside on Big Creek, Washington CO NC now in Hawkins CO. Tn and married to Benjamin Murrell 1585 Wilson Ivey DO 1:10:- 1586 John Davis DO 1:10:- Feb. 23, 1793 Tennessee, Davidson County File No. 1671, James Robertson, and Jno. Davis, Assignee of James Stanaland (Military Warrant No. 1251) Warrant issued to Benjamin Stanaland, heir of James Stanaland, deceased, for service by the latter as a private in the Continentaql Line. The assignment to James Robertson is signed "Benjamin Standley" On Big Harpeth about a mile below the mouth of Bush Creek Personal Names Davis, John Robertson, James Stanaland, Benjamin Stanaland, James Geographical Names Bush Creek (Tenn.) Harpeth River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Aug. 29, 1793 Tennessee, Davidson County File No. 1797, John Davis (Warrant No. -- ) Survey made by virtue of assignment of service rights of Martin Armstrong. On the S. side of Cumberland River In Consideration of the Services of Martin Armstrong Personal Names Armstrong, Martin Davis, John Geographical Names Cumberland River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx May 20, 1793 Tennessee, Davidson County File No. 1942, John Brown and John Davis, Assignees of James Pervie (Military Warrant No. 2813) File does not contain a warrant. See also Tennessee, Sumner County, File No. 244, John Brown, Assignee of Heirs of James Pervie (MARS ID 12.14.18.107) On S. W. side of Harpeth River On Turnbulls Creek http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Jan. 6, 1795Tennessee, Eastern District File No. 249, Archibald McCaleb (Warrant No. 597) Warrant originally issued to John Christan S. side of Holston river on E. fork of Turkey creek Personal Names Christan, John Davis, John McCaleb, Archibald Swagerty, Abraham Terrell, William Wood, Robert Geographical Names Holston River (Tenn.) Sullivan County (Tenn.) Turkey Creek (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Feb. 22, 1795 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 903, Thomas King, Assignee of William Owens (Military Warrant No. 2030) On E. fork of Emerys River : Warrant originally issued to heirs of William Owens for his service as a private in the Continental Line (See Jefferson County) Personal Names Davis, John Davis, Thomas King, Thomas McNees, John Owens, Simon Owens, William Whitney, John M. Geographical Names Emerys River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Jan. 6, 1795 Tennessee, Eastern District File No. 249, Archibald McCaleb (Warrant No. 597) Warrant originally issued to John Christan. S. side of Holston river on E. fork of Turkey creek Personal Names Christan, John Davis, John McCaleb, Archibald Swagerty, Abraham Terrell, William Wood, Robert Geographical Names Holston River (Tenn.) Sullivan County (Tenn.) Turkey Creek (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx Feb. 22, 1795 Tennessee, Hawkins County File No. 903, Thomas King, Assignee of William Owens (Military Warrant No. 2030 Warrant originally issued to heirs of William Owens for his service as a private in the Continental Line. On E. fork of Emerys River Personal Names Davis, John Davis, Thomas King, Thomas McNees, John Owens, Simon Owens, William Whitney, John M. Geographical Names Emerys River (Tenn.) http://mars.archives.ncdcr.gov/BasicSearch.aspx My Notes: it appears this John Davis is a Land speculator-investor

1550 Wm. Baird DO 4:1 researcher note of Interest In a cursory manner this is the only ones I know anything about. I have seen the name James Baird on land contracts for my Johnson relatives. Gloria Hallmark. Johnson ghjohns@msn.com 1551 James W?enham DO 4:1 1552 Wm. Roseberry DO 4:1 1553 Wm. McBroome DO 4:1 1554 WM Ferguson DO 4:1 1555 John Sawyer? DO 4:1 1556 Jos. Looney DO 4:1 1557 Jams. Carlisle DO 4:1 1558 Jams McDonald DO 4:1 1559 James Boyle DO 4:1 1560 James Brown DO 4:1 1561 Capt. Danl. Haley DO 9:7:6 1562 John Ferrel DO 5:12:6 1563 Hardy Williams DO 3:7:6 1564 James Looney DO 3:7:6 1565 Wm. Brown DO 3:7:6 1566 Jos. Robinson DO 3:7:6 1567 Wm. Boyd DO 3:7:6 1568 Isaac Newman DO 3:7:6 1569 Thomas Cox DO 3:7:6 1570 Hugh Lamb DO 3:7:6 2556:10:6 (duplicate of {7281}-237-60 119} (7282)-238-60 No. 1571 James Winaham For Serv. against Chicamoga Indians L.3:7:6 1572 James Wood Do 3:7:6 1573 James Arbutnot DO 3:7:6 1574 John Baird DO 3:7:6 1575 John Sawyer DO 3:7:6 1576 Martin Friley DO 3:7:6 1577 D. McDonald DO 3:7:6 1578 James Roberts DO ?3:7:6 1579 William Baird DO 3:7:6

North Carolina Revolutionary Army Accounts Book J, Part XVII 1537 John Patterson DO 4:1 1538 Rich Mynatt DO 4:1 Richard Mynatt is the only one I am related to. There are others who could tell you more. Richard, son of Richard Mynatt & Ann Tell was born Oct 21, 17329 South Molton, Devonshire, England. Immigrated to VA, arriving in 1749 to serve as Chef for Thomas Lee at Strafford Hall. He is known for being the first indentured servant to successfully sue for his release. Richard sued for his release as his contract with Phillip Lee had said his time of service began when he signed the contract not when he arrived in VA. But Phillip Ludwell Lee, Thomas Lee’s son disagreed and brought Richard Mynatt to Court in Westmoreland Co. VA. Richard won his case. Richard m. Sarah Cummins (1734-ca 1806), Mar 31, 1755 Prince William VA. He was too old to fight in the Revolutionary War but served as Express Rider for messages during the war. He was also gatekeeper of the State of Franklin’s legislature during its short history. His oldest daughter married George Hallmark, another English immigrant and my 4 times great grandfather. I have his family group sheet if needed. His son Wm C. Mynatt (1757 VA-1831 Grainger Co TN) helped support the first library built in Knox County. Another son George Cummins Mynatt b. 1767 -1802 Knox Co.TN owned had a store along Flat Creek, in Knox Co., TN. A contact, Evelyn Drinnen wrote a 700page book on the Mynatt’s of which I have a copy. Niota Eggers is also a Mynatt researcher and of that line. From: ghjohns@msn.com 1539 Dennis Connor DO 4:1 1540 Geo Mynatt DO 4:1 Richard Mynatt is the only one I am related to. There are others who could tell you more. Richard, son of Richard Mynatt & Ann Tell was born Oct 21, 17329 South Molton, Devonshire, England. Immigrated to VA, arriving in 1749 to serve as Chef for Thomas Lee at Strafford Hall. He is known for being the first indentured servant to successfully sue for his release. Richard sued for his release as his contract with Phillip Lee had said his time of service began when he signed the contract not when he arrived in VA. But Phillip Ludwell Lee, Thomas Lee’s son disagreed and brought Richard Mynatt to Court in Westmoreland Co. VA. Richard won his case. Richard m. Sarah Cummins (1734-ca 1806), Mar 31, 1755 Prince William VA. He was too old to fight in the Revolutionary War but served as Express Rider for messages during the war. He was also gatekeeper of the State of Franklin’s legislature during its short history. His oldest daughter married George Hallmark, another English immigrant and my 4 times great grandfather. I have his family group sheet if needed. His son Wm C. Mynatt (1757 VA-1831 Grainger Co TN) helped support the first library built in Knox County. Another son George Cummins Mynatt b. 1767 -1802 Knox Co.TN owned had a store along Flat Creek, in Knox Co., TN. A contact, Evelyn Drinnen wrote a 700page book on the Mynatt’s of which I have a copy. Niota Eggers is also a Mynatt researcher and of that line. From: ghjohns@msn.com 1541 Henry ROberts DO 4:1 1542 Jesse Coates: DO 4:1 1543 WM Roberts: DO 4:1 1544 Henry Roberts DO 4:1 1545 Hugh Lamb DO 4:1 1546 John SMith DO 4:1 1547 William Boyd Do 4:1 1548 Thomas Cox DO 4:1 1549 Wm. Harrelson DO 4:1

1457 Jacob Sertain DO 36:0:6 1458 Kensey Johnston DO 4:19:- 1459 John Forgy DO 19:7:- 1460 John Dermond DO 9:4:6 1461 Luther Johnston DO 29:9:6 1462 Davd Loveless DO 29:9:6 1463 Archd. Mannessee DO 29:9:6 1464 Robt Reed: DO 29:9:6 1465 Davis Stockton DO 29:9:6 1466 James Stockton DO 21:16:6 1467 Wm. Kerr DO 29:9:6 1468 John Kerr DO 29:9:6 1469 Adam Martin DO 29:9:6 1470 Ab. Carter: DO 14:3:6 1471 J. Hamilton DO 14:3:6 1472 A. McKelep DO 29:9:6 Charles McClung’s name is very prevalent in early Knox Co. TN History. The Historical Collection there is named for him and his signature appears on many early Knox documents. He is mentioned many time in Mary Rothrock’s “The French Broad Holston Country. He was the surveyor of Knox County, appointed by Governor Willie Blount. He was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, Clerk of Knox Co. Court. Rothrock lists him as born May 13, 1761 in Lancaster PA, died Aug 9, 1835. He married Margret White, eldest dau of James White, founder of Knoxville., TN. There is much more including a biography of him on pg 496-497 in Rothrock’s book also information on James White who is also reported to be a delegate to the Constitutional Convention. The Fort in Knoxville is name James White Fort and is maintained by Robert A. McGinnis who could tell you everything about James White that you would ever want to know. From: ghjohns@msn.com 1473 Chas. McCling DO 29:9:6 1474 Wm. Henry DO 22:10 1475 Wm Lee DO 22:1:- 1476 SOlomon McCampell DO 22:1:- 1477 Wm. Hail DO 15:19:- 1478 James Cochran DO 9:-:- 1479 John ALcorn DO 11:14:- 1480 Capt. J. WHIte DO 81:17:6 Notes THis Line is Lined out for above entry 1480 1480 John Shirkey DO 19:7:- 2570

1433 John Maumfee DO 59:19:- 1434 Nichs. Nail DO 37:10:- 1435 Jams. Cunningham DO 29: 9:6 1436 Annanias McCoy DO 29:9:6 1437 John Toole DO 25:8:6 1438 John Crockett DO 29:9:6 1439 John Burke DO 9:13:6 1440 John Shanklin DO 27:9:- 1441 Jno. McAllister DO 29:9:6 1442 Wm. Black DO 29:9:6 1443 Robt Patterson DO 29:9:6 1444 Wm. Hamilton DO 36:0:6 1445 Archd Dermad ? DO 29:9:6 1446 Davd. Walker DO 27:10:- 1447 Wm. Douglas DO 29:9:6 1448 Joseph Taylor DO 19:7:- 1449 Abr. Campbell DO 29:8:6 1450 Jonathan Douglass DO 29:9:6 1451 James McElivee DO 22:19 L642:10:0 (7279)- 235-59-118 1452 ALexr. Cunningham Services against Chicomoga Indians L7:13- 1453 Wm Standefer DO 29:9:6 1454 Abraham Pruet DO 29:9:6 1455 Stephen Bishop DO 29:9:6 1456 Craven Johnston DO 4:19:- Researchers notes: Tony, There is a Kinza Johnson, son of Seth Johnson (dates unknown to me) and Sarah Smallwood) born March 28, 1768 Charles MD died Jan 1844 Scarborough, Anderson Co. TN. He was a Revolutionary War Soldier. He is said to have married Sarah unknown Nov 11, 1791 Greene Co. TN. (This information comes from Penelope Johnson Allen’s TN Soldiers in the American Revolution. ) Kinza was also part of the committee appointed to fix the county seat of Anderson Co TN (Anderson Court Minutes, Dec 16, 1810) from George Roulstone’s Laws of TN 1801. See Also Enos Johnson and Snyder Roberts “Revolutionary War Soldiers of TN on TN Gen Web site. I have also found him on the 1840 Anderson Co TN census. I have not done any research on him personally except to sort out of our Tennessee Johnson’s as his family is very prevalent in Anderson Co. TN. I have found that some family trees list his wife as Sarah Smallwood instead of as his mother. Kinza had a son named Craven Johnson b. Dec 3, 1797 Knox Co. TN and died April 16,1881 in Dutch Valley, Anderson Co. TN. He married Jane Leinhart. Again, this is information that I found but have not verified. From: ghjohns@msn.com

Chicamoga Indians Research Notes:The Chickamauga Wars (1776–1794) were a series of back-and-forth raids, campaigns, ambushes, minor skirmishes, and several full-scale frontier battles which were a continuation of the Cherokee (Ani-Yunwiya, Ani-Kituwa, Tsalagi, Talligewi) struggle against encroachment into their territory by American frontiersmen from the former British colonies, and, until the end of the American Revolution, their contribution to the war effort as British allies. After 1786, they also fought along with and as members of the Western Confederacy. Open warfare broke out in the summer of 1776 between the Cherokee led by Dragging Canoe (a group first called the "Chickamauga" or "Chickamauga-Cherokee" by the colonials, and later the "Lower Cherokee") and frontier settlers along the Watauga, Holston, Nolichucky, and Doe Rivers in East Tennessee. It later spread to those along the Cumberland River in Middle Tennessee and in Kentucky, as well as the colonies (later states) of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. The earliest phase of these conflicts, ending with the treaties of 1777, is sometimes called the "Second Cherokee War", a reference to the earlier Anglo-Cherokee War. Since Dragging Canoe was the dominant leader in both phases of the conflict, referring to the period as "Dragging Canoe's War" would be more accurate. Dragging Canoe and his warriors fought alongside and in conjunction with Indians from a number of other tribes both in the South and in the Northwest (most often Muscogee Creek in the former and Shawnee in the latter); enjoyed the support of, first, the British (often with participation of British agents and regular soldiers) and, second, the Spanish; and were founding members of the Native Americans' Western Confederacy. Though the Americans used "Chickamauga" as a label to define the Cherokee followers of Dragging Canoe, as distinct from Cherokee who abided by the peace treaties of 1777, there was never a separate tribe of "Chickamauga". The mixed-race man, Richard Fields, explained this to the Moravian missionary Brother Steiner, when the latter met with him at Tellico Blockhouse.[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickamauga_wars Chickamauga (Tsǐkăma'gi, a word apparently of foreign origin and probably Shawnee, Creek, or Chickasaw). The name given to a band of Cherokee who espoused the English cause in the war of the Revolution and moved far down on Tennessee River, establishing new settlements on Chickamauga Creek, in the neighborhood of the present Chattanooga. Under this name they soon became noted for their uncompromising and never ceasing hostility. In 1782 their towns were destroyed by Sevier and Campbell, and they moved farther down the river, establishing what were afterward known as the "five lower towns," Running Water, Nickajack, Long Island, Crow Town, and Lookout Mountain Town. Here they were continually recruited by Creeks, Shawnee, and white Tories, until they were estimated to number a thousand warriors. They continued hostilities against the Tennessee settlements until 1794, when their towns were destroyed. http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/tribes/cherokee/chickamaugahist.htm Research Notes The Chickamauga or Lower Cherokee, were a band of Cherokee who supported Great Britain at the outbreak of the American Revolutionary War. They were followers of Cherokee chief Dragging Canoe. In the winter of 1776/1777, he and they moved down the Tennessee River away from the historic Overhill Cherokee towns, establishing almost a dozen new isolated "towns". The frontiers people often referred to them as "Chickamaugas" after the name of the new town where Dragging Canoe resided. After they moved further west and southwest five years later, they were more commonly known as the "Lower Cherokee" after the "Five Lower Towns" originally making up the new settlement. However, they never at anytime considered themselves a separate people. Indeed, Richard Fields, a minor leader of the so-called "Chickamauga", was asked by a Moravian missionary Brother Steiner "What kind of people are the Chickamauga?"; in reply, Fields laughed and said "They are Cherokee, and we know no difference http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickamauga_Indian Salt Licks in Davidson County, Research Notes Davidson County is the oldest county in Middle Tennessee. It dates to 1783, when the North Carolina legislature created the county and named it in honor of William Lee Davidson, a North Carolina officer who died in the Revolutionary War on January 1, 1782. The county seat, Nashville, is also the oldest permanent white settlement in Middle Tennessee, founded by James Robertson and John Donelson during the winter of 1779-80. The initial white settlers established the Cumberland Compact in order to establish a basic rule of law and to protect their land titles. Through much of the early 1780s the settlers also faced a hostile response from Native American tribes. As the county's many known archaeological sites attest, the resources of Davidson County had attracted Native Americans for centuries. In fact, the first whites to encounter the area were fur traders, then long hunters, who came to a large salt lick, known as French Lick, in present-day Nashville to trade with Native Americans and to hunt the abundant game http://www.facebook.com/pages/Davidson-County-Tennessee/138166789541616 French Lick, Davidson County Research Notes Tennessee (Davidson County), Nashville — Founding of Nashville On Monday, April 24, 1780, two pioneers, James Robertson and John Donelson, shook hands upon the completion of a reunion at the site on which you now stand. Each man, one by land, the other by water, played out in a two-fold plan for a new settlement that grew into present-day Nashville. Robertson, at the head of his mounted band of 226 frontiersmen, traversed the long, circuitous overland route through Kentucky and Tennessee down to the Great Salt Lick. His group arrived on Christmas Day, . . . — Map (db m24379) http://www.hmdb.org/results.asp?County=Davidson%20County&State=TennesseeResearch Notes Tennessee (Davidson County), Nashville — 3A-36 — Cockrill Spring The house of John Cockrill, an early settler, stood about 60 yards north, near a large spring, whose waters ran northeast into Lick Branch, which emptied Great Salt Lick, around which Nashville was founded. A blacksmith shop stood under the great oak tree nearby. The spring was a stopping place for travelers along Natchez Trace. — Map (db m12765 http://www.hmdb.org/results.asp?County=Davidson%20County&State=Tennessee Research Notes General James Randolph Robertson removed to the settlements into what becomes Tennessee, his sister is married to a Johnson who died at French Lick 1779 Dec. 6 Michael Rogers, "... a Witness thereto...," proved a bond before the Wake County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, in the amount of £1000, "...from James Robertson, John Robertson Charles Robertson & David Johnston to Dempsey Powell ..."for the remaining interests in the Neuse River land http://www.robertson-ancestry.com/1221-vg-02.htm Research Notes A Kinsman of one of my McElyea fore fathers one Great Grand Uncle James McElyea first settled lands in what becomes the State of will be found on the boats of Research Notes Col. Donnellson’s flotilla which began December 22, 1778, James McElyea was killed by Indians in 1785 near French Lick. (per the book written by Clara Bell Hunter McElye’a in Transient) On 1801 Feb 26: A deed was renewed for the lands of my Forefather Hudson Johnson, which shows he bought lands on fifth day of September 1784 from Stockley Donelson the son of Col John Donelson who with my Kinsman General James Randolph Robertson will found the Watauga Settlement of what becomes the Sate of Tennessee. Research Notes Abner Johnson ( Brother of Gideon Johnson) and his family likely came to Nashville in November 1788, with his sister Mary Ursula Pillow and her family. Abner is mentioned in Rockingham land records in 1786 and 1787, but no later; his son Abner Jr. told census takers he was born in TN in 1792; and Davidson Co. court records of the early 1790s refer to Abner Sr. In that era, little of the state was settled except for the eastern mountain counties and the Red River communities around Nashville, also known as Nashboro or French Lick. March 17. 1792 Issued Certificates Viz. James Glasgow esquire Secretary of the State 1432 Captain James WHite: Services against the Chicamoga Indians L81:17:6 Research Notes James White is credited as the founder of Knoxville. Lee From: johnsondna@att.net Research Notes The Baird ( some times spelled Beard) surname was in Lincoln County NC early on. White was in Burke county NC Some of them were court officials and may be related to the White on your list. Some of these men might have rev war pensions. If you have a footnote account, rev war records are on line. notsogringa@aol.com Research Notes Charles McClung’s name is very prevalent in early Knox Co. TN History. The Historical Collection there is named for him and his signature appears on many early Knox documents. He is mentioned many time in Mary Rothrock’s “The French Broad Holston Country. He was the surveyor of Knox County, appointed by Governor Willie Blount. He was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, Clerk of Knox Co. Court. Rothrock lists him as born May 13, 1761 in Lancaster PA, died Aug 9, 1835. He married Margret White, eldest dau of James White, founder of Knoxville., TN. There is much more including a biography of him on pg 496-497 in Rothrock’s book also information on James White who is also reported to be a delegate to the Constitutional Convention. The Fort in Knoxville is named James White Fort and is maintained by Robert A. McGinnis who could tell you everything about James White that you would ever want to know. From: ghjohns@msn.com Research Notes General James White Birth: 08 AUG 1747 in Rowan County, North Carolina Death: 14 AUG 1822 in Knox County, Tennessee Married: 14 Apr 1770 in , Rowan, North Carolina Mary LAWSON reported daughter of Hugh LAWSON: he is reported son of Moses White and wife Mary McConnell Daughter Margaret WHITE Birth: 08 APR 1771 in Iredell County, North Carolina Death: 27 AUG 1827 married Charles McCLung Birth: 13 MAY 1761 in Rowan County, North Carolina Death: 19 AUG 1830 in Kentucky reported son of Mathew MCCLUNG and Martha Cunningham: See Chrles McClung below in this REV. WAR VET report Reported Son is Hugh Lawson WhIte 30 Oct 1773 in , Rowan, North Carolina, reported son is Moses White Birth: 22 Apr 1775 in in city, Rowan, North Carolina reported daughter is Melinda WHite Birth: 15 Feb 1789 in Knoxville, Knox, Tennessee married John Williams Birth: 29 Jan 1778 in Surry County, Virginia reported father is Col. Joseph Williams Birth: 17 Mar 1748 and wife Rebecca Lanier: Reported Grandparents are Nathaniel Williams and wife Elizabeth Washington: Rebecca Lanier is reported daughter of Researchers Notes There are errors in the White, Williams, Lanier genealogy in this report. Evelyn Rowland From: erowla@sbcglobal.net

When I posted the will of Christopher Robinson I later discovered there are two of them. The one I am talking about was with my other grandfathers , Capt. William Daniel, Alexander Smith, The Conway and Thacker families of Middlesex Co., Va. Marianne Dillow ----- Original Message ----- From: "Tony Johnson" <tonyempireore@msn.com> To: tndavids@rootsweb.com Sent: Friday, July 29, 2011 3:18:11 AM Subject: [TNDAVIDS] Robinson-Robertson- Part of a Report called Wards Creek 1638 May 9, Rice Hoe. 1200 acres. Near Martin Brandon and Captn. Wards land. Charles City County: Patents Issued during the Regal Government William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 4. (Apr., 1901), pp. 227-233.1638 May 9, Rice Hoe. 1200 acres. Near Martin Brandon and Captn. Wards land. http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/charlescity/deeds/patents.txt October 18, 1643: RICE HOE, Gentleman, patented 1,969 acres on James River bounding east upon ALICE EDLOE, north towards DAVID JOANES. 1,000 acres by virtue of 2 former patents & transport of 20 persons: EDWARD MAY, EDWARD ROBINSON, SARAH GOODWIN, ROB ERT CLOUD, WM.FERYNES, GEORG STANDISH, THO. CANN, ALICE APLETON, ELIZA, DAM, WM. MORRIS, EVAN ROBERTS, SYMON JENNINGS, THO. ARDERDAY, FRANCIS BASKETT, WM. PHILLIPS, 4 NEGROES http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=bhreed&id=I52519 April 1690 Mathew Marks: Location: Charles City County. Description: 556 acres in Martin Brandon Parish. Beg. &c. near Wards Run. Source: Land Office Patents No. 8, 1689-1695, p. 77 (Reel 8). Mathew Marks On 21 April 1690 at Prince George, VA. Matthew Marks was PRESENTMENT: At a Charles City County Court held at Westover, John Moore, Matthew Marks, Thomas Potts, Samuel Easley, and Richard Warthen were presented [indicted] by the Grand Jury on information of Captain Nicholas Wyatt for not attending their parish church. Sheriff ordered to summon said delinquents to next Court to answer the charges. (Charles City Count, VA, Court Orders 1687-1695, 348) http://www.gordonbanks.com/gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p235.htm#i11713 LAND PATENT: Matthew Marks, 556 acres in Charles City County in Martin's Brandon. Beginning near Ward's Run, by land late belonging to Edward Richards; by Mr. Blighton. For transportation of 12 persons: Tho. Wells, Robt. Wood, Jane Whitby, John Sampson, Adam Good, Wm. Wright, Rich. Lewis, Edwd. Moore, Walter Long, Wm. Webster, Diana & Robin, Negroes [Slaves]. (Virginia Patents, 8:77) http://www.gordonbanks.com/gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p235.htm#i11713 John Eaton transported Mathew Marks to the Colonies MINISTER QUALIFIED, MEETING HOUSE APPROVED: At a Prince George County Court, Robert Norden, an Anabaptist minister, took the Oath of Allegiance to the King as required by Law, and was authorized to preach at the house of Matthew Marks, designated by the Court as the meeting house. (Prince George County, VA, Court Orders 1714-1720, 20) on 14 June 1715 at Prince George, VA http://www.gordonbanks.com/gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p235.htm#i11713 1719 Mathew Marks: Part of index to Prince George County Wills and Administrations (1713-1800) Nathaniel Harrison buys land adjacent to that of Matthew Marks, dec'd. 14 Dec. 1723 http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/archives.htm (cy. Ryland, "The Baptists of Virginia", pp. 2-5). Probably at the request of Matthew Marks, in 1714 the General Assembly of the General Baptists of England sent to Virginia the Rev. Robert Norden to become pastor of a Baptist congregation, and at the Prince George Co. Court June 14, 1715, Robert Norden, "An Anabaptist preacher", took the oath of allegiance, and Matthew Mark's home was authorized as a meeting house for the Baptists (O.B. 1714-20, p. 20). At the next court, July 12, 1715, "On the motion of Nicholas Robertson it's ordered that his house be recorded a publick meeting house for the sext of Anabaptists" (p.25). Matthew Marks had lived in Charles City Co., Va. (later Prince George) at least since June, 1691, when he was summoned before the court for not going church, indicating that he was probably already a Baptist and opposed to worshipping in Ihe Established Church (Charles City orders, 1687-95, p. 348). Reported Children of Mathew Marks Mary Marks reported to have married George Davenport Edward Marks was the son of an Edward Marks who died prior to 1714, his widow Martha in that year being the wife of James Bell (O.B. 1714-28, p. 6). She was a sister of William Santain, whose Will, dated Dec. 31, 1716 and probated May 14, 1717, mentions his wife; James Bell and martha hfs wife ("my sister")i and her children, Edward Marks and James Bell (D. & W. Bk. 1713-28, p. 162) http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/robinson.txt John Marks Israel Marks Sarah Marks married Nicholas Robinson was born circa 1665 died after 12 May 1718 at Bristol Parish, Henrico, VA Edward Richardshttp://www.gordonbanks.com/gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p266.htm#i13277 > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNDAVIDS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

If any one would like copies of our reportsfrom the JJJDNA LIBrary pleaase let me know, We are currently gathering information on Davidson Co TN, by mistake LOL on Johnson and allied familes that lived there. I should not say by mistake we research ever water way land area (mountian) and river where we can identify a Johnson-Johnston-Johnstone-Jonson-Jonston. Waht happened is Davidson Co was part of NC at one time. I am the JJJ Libarian for VA And NC that our group send documented information into and then I First File by County Second By waateray Third we identify the enighbors whic does # 4 Fourth this establishs a time line on where to look for the people as COunty lines and Parish's seem to change quite often Fifth We look for all known Connection ( Family) on the people on this waterway. Will be glad to share outr reports Tony > From: lane@grantspass.com > To: tndavids@rootsweb.com > Date: Fri, 29 Jul 2011 06:47:04 -0700 > Subject: Re: [TNDAVIDS] Robinson-Robertson and Wards Creek > > Tony: > > How thoughtful of you to put out all of this information. None of my names > were there but you never know what will turn up. New sources are always > good. > > Pat > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNDAVIDS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Tony: How thoughtful of you to put out all of this information. None of my names were there but you never know what will turn up. New sources are always good. Pat

Edward Robinson was the son of Christopher Robinson of Bristol Parish, then in Henrico Co., Va., who first appears in the records in 1642 in a grant to John Ewens, Jr., in Charles City Co., (C. & P., p. 189), and on Feb. 23, 1652, was granted 600 acres of land in Henrico Co., Va. along with John Sturdevant (C. & P., p. 273). Christopher Robinson was dead by Aug. 31, 1663, when Francis Burrell gave bond for the administration of his estate (VM, 18, p. 196). On Oct. 19, 1677, Edward Robinson and Anne, his wife, he being son and heir of Christopher Robinson, decd., late of Bristol Parish, Henrico Co., deeded the land he enherited to Nicholas Dyson and Richard Kennon (Henrico Co. D. & W. Bk. #1, p. 25). http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/robinson.txt Christopher Robinson of Bristol ParishEdward Robinson John Ewens, Jr., Francis Burrell Nicholas Dyson Richard Kennon Nicholas Roberson first appears in the Charles City Co. records in 1687-8, when he recorded his mark for cattle (Charles City Orders, 1687-95, p. 109), indicating that he was of age, so born about 1665-7. On April 21, 1698, he and Nicholas Darrell were granted jointly 289 acres of land (Patent Hook 8, p. 55). We have indicated that his first wife was a daughter of Matthew Marks. His second wife was Jane Tillman, daughter of Roger and Susannah Tillman of Prince George Co. The will of Susannah Tillman, aged 69 years, was dated Nov. 19, 1716, and probated in Prince George Co. Mar. 12, 1?16-17 (D. & W. 1713-28, p. 1d4). http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/robinson.txt Nicholas DarrellJane TillmanRoger TillmanSusannah Tillman It mentions sons Thomas Parham, George Tillman, and John Tillman; daughters Jane Robinson and Christian Abernathy; granddaughter Mary Bethel; and grandson Robert Abernathy. Susannah Tillman's son, Thomas Parham, in his will dated Feb. 15, 1716-17 and probated May 14, 1717, mentions as lagatees: Nicholas Robyson (100 acres of land), John Tillman, William Pettypool, Sr., sons Thomas and William Parham, daughters Amy Jones, Elizabeth Tucker, Phoebe, Susannah, and Jane, and wife Elizabeth (D. & W. 1713-28, p. 168). http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/robinson.txt Thomas ParhamChristian Abernathy;Amy JonesElizabeth Tucker, On May 12, 1718, Nicholas Robertson of Bristol Parish deeded the land left him by Thomas Parham to George Tillman, the land having originally been patented by Roger Tillman, father of George (same, p. 228), and Jane Robyson, wife of Nicholas, relinquished her dower in the land Nov. 14, 1721 (p. 501). The deed was witnessed by John Robyson and George Davenport (husband of Mary Marks). This is the last appearance of Nicholas Roberson in the records. http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/robinson.txt Israel Roberson (Robertson, Robinson, Robyson), the father of Susannah Robertson Kendrick, was born in Prince George Co., Va., about 1698-1700, as his oldest son, Matthew, was born in 1720, and Israel himself was not too old to serve as an Ensign in the Granville Co., N.C. militia in the General Muster Oct. 8, 1?54 (N.C. Colonial and State Records, Vol. 22, p. 372-3). He served in the same company, Capt. Richard Coleman's, as James and John Kendrick, and the list of militiamen shows also Israel's sons, Matthew (Sergeant), Israel, Jr., and John Robinson. http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/robinson.txt Prince George Co., Va. records indicate practically conclusively that Israel Roberson and his brothers, John and Edward Roberson, were sons of Nicholas Roberson, of Bristol Parish, Prince George Co., thus connecting them with two of the founders of the first Baptist Church established in Virginia http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/robinson.txt James Kendrick, son of William Kendrick and Sarah Jones was born about 1733-4, probably in Isle of Wight Co., Va. He was probably the eldest son of this couple, being the child brought into the Colony of North Carolina with them about 1735. He and his brother John were old enough to be in the Granville Co. militia Oct. 8, 1754, in the Great Muster for the French and Indian War (N.C. Col. and State Rec., Vol. 22, p. 373). This shows they were over 16 years of age, but as their sister Mary was born in 1738, they were obviously born a few years earlier, James about 1733-4 and John Kendrick about 1735-6. The tax-lists of Granville Co., N.C. shows James as a tithable in 1755 in William Kendrick's family, his brother Jahn having probably moved elsewhere at this time. James must have married during this same year, 1755, Susannah, daughter of Israel and Sarah Roberson of Granville Co., for John Kendrick, their eldest son, was appointed constable in his father's militia district in Chatham Co., N.C. at the November Court, 1777, showing that he was of age, and probably born in 1756, certainly not later than date. REFERENCE SOURCE: "Historical Southern Families", by Boddie, Vol. I, pp 36-43. Original information found in Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois, 1978. This is the fore fathers of General James Randolph Robertson who owned the Iron Furnace on Barton’s Creek in Robertson and Dickson County Tn. Hudson Johnson also in 1803 settled on Barton’s Creekwhich lands are today found in Dickson Co. Tn. The Kendricks above are also the familes of Len Henley Johnson of Humphreys Co. Tn. Coming off Terisha Johnson of Nutbush Creek who died in Henderson Co Tn. Edward Richards

1623/4 February 16, Settlers living at "the Indian Thickett" in Virginia, Gregory Dory, John Foster, John Greene, Cutbert Peirson, Richard Rapier, Richard Robinson, Adam Rumell John Ward, Christopher Windmile, Henry Woodall, James ----, [a French man] "The Indian Thickett" 12 April 1633 Lancelott Barnes: Location: Elizabeth City County. Description: 100 acres within the Precincts of Elizabeth City; commonly known by the name of the name of Indian thickett. Source: Land Office Patents No. 1, 1623-1643 (v.1 & 2), p. 142 (Reel 1). 10 October 1639 William Parry: Location: Elizabeth City County. Description: 350 acres butting upon Hampton River, west bounded on the south side with a creek that divides this land from the land called the Indian Thickett. Source: Land Office Patents No. 1, 1623-1643 (v.1 & 2), p. 675 (Reel 1). A Richard Robinson can be found in Indian Thickett on the list of early VA Pioneers in 1623/4. Richard Robinson could either be the father or brother of Andrew Robinson. Andrew Robinson named a son Richard. http://www.joelrobinson.com/robinson/surrycova.html Gregory Dory, XXX John Foster, Robert Terrill, fishmonger of London, (merchant) had several children and among these were Richmond Terrill, William Terrill and Timothy Terrill. Richmond Terrill and William Terrill came to Va in the early 1600s. William Terrill married Susanna Waters, Richmond Terrill s wife is considered unknown if he indeed ever married. Timothy Terrill married Dorthy Collard in England. Both died young but their son Timothy Terrill, at age 12, came to Va and later married Elizabeth Foster, dau or sister of John Foster. Timothy Terrill was the father of Robert Terrill, father of Robert, father of John. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/y/e/Ron-C-Myers/GENE29-0034.html My Notes: Does this later connect to Capt. Foster of St. Peter’s Parish My Notes: Susanna Waters: any connection to Lt. Waters John Greene, In 1654 A JOHN GREENE died in Lancaster Co. Va. Cutbert Peirson, Richard Rapier, Richard Robinson, Adam Rumell John Ward, See this report Christopher Windmile, Henry Woodall, James ----, [a French man

1638 May 9, Rice Hoe. 1200 acres. Near Martin Brandon and Captn. Wards land. Charles City County: Patents Issued during the Regal Government William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 4. (Apr., 1901), pp. 227-233.1638 May 9, Rice Hoe. 1200 acres. Near Martin Brandon and Captn. Wards land. http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/charlescity/deeds/patents.txt October 18, 1643: RICE HOE, Gentleman, patented 1,969 acres on James River bounding east upon ALICE EDLOE, north towards DAVID JOANES. 1,000 acres by virtue of 2 former patents & transport of 20 persons: EDWARD MAY, EDWARD ROBINSON, SARAH GOODWIN, ROB ERT CLOUD, WM.FERYNES, GEORG STANDISH, THO. CANN, ALICE APLETON, ELIZA, DAM, WM. MORRIS, EVAN ROBERTS, SYMON JENNINGS, THO. ARDERDAY, FRANCIS BASKETT, WM. PHILLIPS, 4 NEGROES http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=bhreed&id=I52519 April 1690 Mathew Marks: Location: Charles City County. Description: 556 acres in Martin Brandon Parish. Beg. &c. near Wards Run. Source: Land Office Patents No. 8, 1689-1695, p. 77 (Reel 8). Mathew Marks On 21 April 1690 at Prince George, VA. Matthew Marks was PRESENTMENT: At a Charles City County Court held at Westover, John Moore, Matthew Marks, Thomas Potts, Samuel Easley, and Richard Warthen were presented [indicted] by the Grand Jury on information of Captain Nicholas Wyatt for not attending their parish church. Sheriff ordered to summon said delinquents to next Court to answer the charges. (Charles City Count, VA, Court Orders 1687-1695, 348) http://www.gordonbanks.com/gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p235.htm#i11713 LAND PATENT: Matthew Marks, 556 acres in Charles City County in Martin's Brandon. Beginning near Ward's Run, by land late belonging to Edward Richards; by Mr. Blighton. For transportation of 12 persons: Tho. Wells, Robt. Wood, Jane Whitby, John Sampson, Adam Good, Wm. Wright, Rich. Lewis, Edwd. Moore, Walter Long, Wm. Webster, Diana & Robin, Negroes [Slaves]. (Virginia Patents, 8:77) http://www.gordonbanks.com/gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p235.htm#i11713 John Eaton transported Mathew Marks to the Colonies MINISTER QUALIFIED, MEETING HOUSE APPROVED: At a Prince George County Court, Robert Norden, an Anabaptist minister, took the Oath of Allegiance to the King as required by Law, and was authorized to preach at the house of Matthew Marks, designated by the Court as the meeting house. (Prince George County, VA, Court Orders 1714-1720, 20) on 14 June 1715 at Prince George, VA http://www.gordonbanks.com/gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p235.htm#i11713 1719 Mathew Marks: Part of index to Prince George County Wills and Administrations (1713-1800) Nathaniel Harrison buys land adjacent to that of Matthew Marks, dec'd. 14 Dec. 1723 http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/archives.htm (cy. Ryland, "The Baptists of Virginia", pp. 2-5). Probably at the request of Matthew Marks, in 1714 the General Assembly of the General Baptists of England sent to Virginia the Rev. Robert Norden to become pastor of a Baptist congregation, and at the Prince George Co. Court June 14, 1715, Robert Norden, "An Anabaptist preacher", took the oath of allegiance, and Matthew Mark's home was authorized as a meeting house for the Baptists (O.B. 1714-20, p. 20). At the next court, July 12, 1715, "On the motion of Nicholas Robertson it's ordered that his house be recorded a publick meeting house for the sext of Anabaptists" (p.25). Matthew Marks had lived in Charles City Co., Va. (later Prince George) at least since June, 1691, when he was summoned before the court for not going church, indicating that he was probably already a Baptist and opposed to worshipping in Ihe Established Church (Charles City orders, 1687-95, p. 348). Reported Children of Mathew Marks Mary Marks reported to have married George Davenport Edward Marks was the son of an Edward Marks who died prior to 1714, his widow Martha in that year being the wife of James Bell (O.B. 1714-28, p. 6). She was a sister of William Santain, whose Will, dated Dec. 31, 1716 and probated May 14, 1717, mentions his wife; James Bell and martha hfs wife ("my sister")i and her children, Edward Marks and James Bell (D. & W. Bk. 1713-28, p. 162) http://jrshelby.com/rfotw/robinson.txt John Marks Israel Marks Sarah Marks married Nicholas Robinson was born circa 1665 died after 12 May 1718 at Bristol Parish, Henrico, VA Edward Richardshttp://www.gordonbanks.com/gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p266.htm#i13277 >

I descend from the Paynes of Virginia by Brooke Payne and generation 1 and 2. John Payne married Margaret Robinson or Jennings. This hasn't been proven if she was a Robinson or not but John Payne referred to Richard Robinson as kin. Here is the will of Christopher Robinson. I do not know if he is kin to Richard Ribinson or not. My research on the Robinsons is not concluded. Sorry for this will being so long. Marianne Dillow _____________________________________________________________________ WILL OF CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, 1693.Chris topher Robinson, whose will is here printed from a certified copy in the possession of a descendant, was son of John Robinson, of Cleasby, Yorkshire, England, and brother of John Robinson, Bishop of London. He was born at Cleasby, about 1645, and came to Virginia about 1666, settling at an estate on the Rappahannock, in Middlesex county, which was later called "Hewick." He was a member of the House of Burgesses for Middlesex in 1691, was appointed to the Council in the same year, and Secretary of State in 1692. He married (1) Agatha, daughter of Bertram Obert (who seems to have been the mother of all of his children), and (2) Catharine, widow of Major Robert Beverley. Of his sons, John (1683-1749), was President of the Council, and acting Governor, and Christopher, of " Hewick" (1681-1727), was member of the House of Burgesses. A lengthy note (chiefly derived from the records of Middlesex), on Christopher Robinson and his children, wa! s published in this Magazine, in July, 1898. Those interested in agriculture will note the "ingine" for drying tobacco, which is mentioned.]In the Name of God Amen. I, Christopher Robinson, of the County of Middlesex in Virginia, being by God's great Mercy, in perfect Sense and Memory, but considering the frailty of Man nature and vncertainty of the time of my Death, Doe make and ordain this my last Will & Testament in manner and Forme following, hereby Revoaking and making Voyde all former wills by me made. And first I bequeath my Soule into the hands of God that gave it, and my Body to the Earth from whence it was taken, to be decently buryed at the Discretion of my Executo" hereafter named, hoping for a Joyfull Resurection through the great Mercyes of God, and the Merritts of my Blessed Saviour Christ Jessus, and for such worldly Goods as it hath pleased God, farr beyond my deserts to bestow upon me, I dispose of the same in manner following:Item. My will is that all my ! just debts that I justly owe to any person or persons, and my ! reasonab le funeral Charges be first paid and satisfied.Item. My will, mind and desire is that all the rest and residue of my Estate whatsoever and wheresoever the same be, Except Such Legacies as I may hereafter give and dispose of by this my will, that be remaine and continue intire and undivided, and be Imployed, ordered and managed to and for thejoynt and equall advantage, interest and Profitt of all my Dear children in common and equity.My Dear sons Christopher, John and Benjamine, and Dear Daughters Ann, Agatha, Elizabeth and Clara Robinson, in such manner as the same are or have usually been ordered and managed and Imployed by me, or as shall by my Executo" and Overseers of this my will, hereafter named, seeme to be most for the Common Interest and profitt of my said Dear Children; My desire and meaning being that all or so many of my negroes, slaves or servants as my Executo" shall from time to time think necessary and Convenient, be continued and Imployed upon my severall pl! antations in Middlesex County and Essex County, intending and making crops of Corn and Tobacco, or and about such other worke and Imployment as may be most profittable and of greatest advantage to my said Deare Children, and to cause soe much as they my sd Execut" or overseers shall think fitt of the Crops of Tobacco to be cutt and Dryed w"1 the Ingine I have commonly used and all the said Cropp of Tobacco either Cutt or in the Leafe to sell and dispose of in the Country, or shipp and freight the same or any part thereof and Consigne it from time to time to such Credible person or persons and at such places as the Said Executo" or Overseers of this my will shall think may be most profittable for my said Children, and the produce or Effects of all such Tobaccoes and the profitts of all my said Estate to cause to be secured in Money in good responsible hands, or so much as is reasonable and necessary to be returned to this County in -Goods and necessaries for the decent and n! ecessary Cloathing and accomodating my said Deare Children, an! d as the same will reasonably afford as also necessary cloathing and working Tooles and other conveniences for my said Negroes and servants, and for the defraying workemen's wages, leavys and all other necessary charges as they shall from time to time see fitt and reasonable. My Desire and Meaning being that my said children should be menteyned and Cloathed in decent manner and proportionable to there age and p'ssent Circumstances, without Lessening or Impairing my said Estate web I hope by God's blessing and the Frugall and friendly care of my loveing friends that I intrust wilh the same, will be improved and for there greater Ease therein and better management of the said Estate, my will and desire is that my said Executo" or Overseers of this my will or the greater part of them doe from time to time as they see occasion, Imploy and appoynt Overseers at my several plantations or one or more person or persons to Looke after and manage, and take Ace1 of all things Relating thereunto! , and to make such agreements and make such allowances in wages or otherwise as they shall see fitt and Convenient, and as they see cause any of the said Negroes and servants, or stock of Cattle, horses or other part of my Estate, and dispose of they think may be most to the advantage of my said Children, and Generally to doe all reasonable and necessary things relating to the p'misies.Ite m. I give and bequeath to my said Deare Children, to each of them an Equall part and portion of my said personal Estate (Except the Legacies hereafter mentioned), as alssoe an Equall parte of the Increase and Profitts of the same, to be taken and Received by my said Sonns when they shall attaine to the age of twenty-one Yeares severally, as they come to that age. And to be taken and Received by my said Daughters as they shall attaine the said age of twenty-one years or the day of there Marriage which shall first happen, the said equall parts and portions to be delivered severally to my sa! id children by the discresion and consent of the Overseers of ! this my will or the comon agreement of my said Deare children, and in case any doubt or difference should arise about the same, my earnest desire and charge to all my said Children is that they agree and End the same in a Loveing manner either amongst them selves or by the advice and Derection of the Overseers of this my will or other Indifferent Persons w"1out goeing to Law.Item. I give to my Loveing Sonne John Robinson, Fifty pounds, to be Imployed towards the Keeping him at School in England or in defraying the Charge of his comeing to Virginia at the descretion of the Overseers of this my will. Item, my will and minde is that all the Lands and Plantations and Mills I shall dye possessed of shal be used and Imployed To and for the Common and Equall profitt and Advantage of all my said Children, and the Servants, slaves and stockes of horses, cattle no" kept and Imployed upon the same at the discission of the Overseers of this my [last will] untill each of my said Children cann an! d may clame there part or share of my Personall Estate as aforesaid, that the same to be disposed of as is hereafter Mentioned.Provided that my sonn Christopher soe soone as he attayne to the age of twenty-one yeares, shall be imediately putt in possession of my now dwelling, Plantation and the whole dividend of Land thereunto belonging, to be from thenceforward held and Enjoyed for his own use and behoofe. And that my sonn John shall be alsoe soe soon as he attaines the Age of twenty-one years, possessed of the Plantation and dividends of Lands hereafter in this my will goe to him and that from those times my Said sonns Christopher and John shall not have any further shaire or Benefitt w"' the rest of my said children of the remainder of my Estate Imployed for their Common Interest, But only their due shaire and parts in my Personall Estate as aforesaid.Item. I give and bequeath to my Loving sonn Christopher Robinson, all that my Plantation and dividend of Land called the ! Grange, scituate in Middlesex County, from and after such time! as my p ersonall Estate appoynted to be Imployed on that and my other Lands for the comon Benefit of all my Children, shal be Many divided and delivered to them as they come to age or According to the Intent and Meaning of this my will as is before mentioned to him and the heires of his body lawfully begotten, and for want of such heirs, to my son John Robinson, and the heirs of his Body lawfully Begotten, and for want of such heirs, to my Right heirs forever. Provided that my sonn Christopher shall refuse to permitt my Dwelling Plantation to be used and Imployed for the Comon Benefitt of all my Children untill he shall attaine to the age of one and Twenty yeares as is before Mentioned, Then the devise and Bequest to him of the said Plantation called the Grange shall cease and determine and be of no force, and the Same shall imediateley come to my said sonn John Robinson, under the conditions and limitations aforesaid.Item. I give and bequeath to my said sonn Christopher Robinson an! d to his heires forever, my water mill at the head of Sunderland Cryke and the third part of a water mill at the head Niemcock Cryke, of which he is to be Possessed when he attaynes to the Age of twenty-one yeares, untill which time my will is that all my Children shall have Equall shaire in the profitts thereof as aforesaid after all reasonable charges of Reparation, &c.Item. I give and Bequeath to my Loving sonn John Robinson, my Plantation and Dividend of Land which was formerly Mr. Richard Parrott's, conteyning about one thousand one hundred acres of Land, scituate on Pyanhatanke River in Middlesex County, of which he is to be possessed at the Age of twenty one yeares & to his heires for Ever.Item. I give and Bequeath to my sonn Benjamin Robinson, and to his heires for Ever, One thousand, two hundred acres of Land, to be taken out of a dividend of two thousand, two hundred acres of Land comonly called Moone's Mount, in Essex County, Purchased by me of Mr. John Curtis an! d a Dividend of nine hundred Acres by me Lately taken up, adjo! yning to the same or out of one of them, the said twelve hundred acres to be Layd of intireley togather either at the Lower end or uper End of the Said Lands and to run the full breth of the same.Item. I give and bequeath to my Daughters Ann, Agatha, Elizabeth and Clara, and to their heires for Ever, all the rest and Residue of my said two dividends of Land called Moone's Mount to be Equally divided amongst them, the Eldest successively haveing her first Choice of One forth parte thereof.Item. I give and bequeath to my Loving Brother, Mr. John Robinson, five pounds sterling to be disposed of at his discretion in Rings to be given to my Friends & Relations for a remembrance of me.Item. I give and bequeath to my said Brother John Robinson five pounds sterling, to be at his discretion distribute amongst the Poore of Cliesby in York shire where I was borne.Item. I give and bequeath to my true Friend Mr. William Churchhill my best horse and furniture.Item. I give and bequeath to my lovin! g [brother] Coll. John Armestead and to my Loving Sister Mrs. Judith Armistead to each of them a Ring of Twenty Shillings Vallue for a remembrance of me.Item. I give and bequeath to my Loving Friends Capt. William Daniel, Mr. Edwin Thacker and Mr. Paul Thilman, to each of them a Ring of Twenty Shillings Vallue.Item. I give and bequeath to my Executo" hereafter mentioned ten pounds Sterling to be Bestowed in Rings to be distributed amongst my Friends in Virginia.Item. I give to my Servant James Merritt a Cow and Calfe.Item. I make and Ordaine my Loveing Sonns Christopher, John and Benjamin Robinson Executo" of this my last will and Testament, and during their minority I hereby Ordaine and Appoynt my Loving Brother Mr. John Robinson, my loving Brother in Law Coll. John Armistead, my Loving Friends Mr. William Churchhill, Capt. William Daniel, Mr. Edwind Thacker and Mr. Paul Thilman, to take upon them the Execution of this my will for and on the Behalfe of my said Children and! according to their descression to order, dispose of and Implo! y my Est ate as is herein before mentioned for the best Advantage of my Said Children untill my Said Sonns Christopher and John Shall be of full age and then together w"" my Said Sonns to have the oversight and ordering and management of that parte of my Estate remaining and belonging to my younger Children as afore s;iid, and it is my will, minde and desire that my said Brothers and Freinds whome I alsoe make Overseers of this my will have the Guardianshipp, ordering and dispoosing of all my said Children untill they shall attayne the age of twenty one years or Marry, and I charge all my children that both in their Marriage and other things they take the Advice and observe the directions of my said Friends, and of their Elder Brothers and Sisters after they are of Age, to which purpose I then joyne them Severally wl h the said Overseers of this my will wth like power as is hereby given to them.Item. I give and bequeath unto my Loving God Daughter Agatha and Catherine Daniel, Daughte! rs of Cap. William Daniel, one cow and Calfe a piece wl h there Encrease to be delivered to them after my decease. Item. I give and bequeath unto Mrs. Alice Nicholls, Widdow, one thousand pounds of Tobacco to be paid to her p'sently after my decease, being for the care and trouble she hath taken w" me during the time of my Sickness.Item. I give and bequeath unto Mrs. Martha Lee five pounds being for her care, paines and trouble in the time of my Sickness.Item. I give and bequeath unto Richard Radford, my Overseer, one young horse now Running at the Grange commonly Called black Wild Catt.In Witness Whereof I have hereunto Sett my name and affixed my seale to this my Last Will and Testament Conteyned in two Sheets of Paper under Each page I have subscribed my Name this 27,h Day of Jan', 1692-3. Chr. Robinson. [Seal.] Signed, Sealed and delivered in the pr'sence of us. Da. Alexander, Jeremy Dawkings, Richard Radford, Tho. Best.M" That att a Court held for the County of Middles! ex the 6" day of March, 1692-3. M' David Alexander and Richard! Radford made oath that they see the within named Christopher Robinson, Esq., Signe, Seale and Publish the within written will to be his Last Will and Testament, and that he was then in his perfect sense and memory.Test, Edwin Thacker, CI. Cur.Md That att a Court held for the County of Middlesex the third day of Ap. 1693. Jeremy Dawkings made oath that he see the within named Christopher Robinson Esq' Signe, Seale and Declare the within written Will to be his Last Will and Testament and that he was then in perfect Minde and Memory.Test, Edwin Thacker, CI. Cu'.Copy test, Will. Churchhill. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Debie Cox" <debiec@gmail.com> To: tndavids@rootsweb.com Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2011 11:01:20 PM Subject: Re: [TNDAVIDS] Dillingham, Linton and Robertson Tony I didn't write them, and I haven't read them, so I couldn't be offended. On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 6:33 PM, Tony Johnson <tonyempireore@msn.com> wrote: > > Please take NO Offense > > But John Robinson the fore father of General James Randolph and his families can not be tied to Scott's Irish Lines of Robiertson: Christopher Robinson the reported Fore father of this Lines is a Land owner in Neck Of Land and on Swift Creek. Other Fore fathers of this Line Mathew Marks is an Anti Baptist on Wards Creek where one John Norden will establish and Anti Baptis Church in Marks Home in 1698 era. > > The DNA of this Norden is reported to be the DNA of Royal familes off Sir. John Norton who is involved with MANY MANY WElsh familes. Sit John Norton and his familes are very inovled in the Settlement of SHirleys Hundred in Colonial Virginia. > > Also of Note one might take a look at Who brought Edward Robinson the son of Christopher Robinson to the Colonies. This might give one a idea of where the Robinson Families came from. > > Tony > >> Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2011 15:16:22 -0500 >> From: debiec@gmail.com >> To: tndavids@rootsweb.com >> Subject: [TNDAVIDS] Dillingham, Linton and Robertson >> >> Metro Nashville Archives has acquired several copies of three >> different soft cover books written by the late Sarah Foster Kelley and >> has been given permission to use the books as a fund-raising tool. >> The titles are; >> >> The Dillingham Family of Middle Tennessee. >> The Linton Family of Linton, Tennessee. >> Scotch-Irish Origins of General James Robertson [this book looks at >> Robertson's ancestry not of his descendants.] >> >> If anyone has an interest in these titles, let me know and I will put >> you on a list to be notified when a decision is made.   Possibly a >> give away with a membership to the Friends of Metro Archives. >>

Tony I didn't write them, and I haven't read them, so I couldn't be offended. On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 6:33 PM, Tony Johnson <tonyempireore@msn.com> wrote: > > Please take NO Offense > > But John Robinson the fore father of General James Randolph and his families can not be tied to Scott's Irish Lines of Robiertson: Christopher Robinson the reported Fore father of this Lines is a Land owner in Neck Of Land and on Swift Creek. Other Fore fathers of this Line Mathew Marks is an Anti Baptist on Wards Creek where one John Norden will establish and Anti Baptis Church in Marks Home in 1698 era. > > The DNA of this Norden is reported to be the DNA of Royal familes off Sir. John Norton who is involved with MANY MANY WElsh familes. Sit John Norton and his familes are very inovled in the Settlement of SHirleys Hundred in Colonial Virginia. > > Also of Note one might take a look at Who brought Edward Robinson the son of Christopher Robinson to the Colonies. This might give one a idea of where the Robinson Families came from. > > Tony > >> Date: Wed, 27 Jul 2011 15:16:22 -0500 >> From: debiec@gmail.com >> To: tndavids@rootsweb.com >> Subject: [TNDAVIDS] Dillingham, Linton and Robertson >> >> Metro Nashville Archives has acquired several copies of three >> different soft cover books written by the late Sarah Foster Kelley and >> has been given permission to use the books as a fund-raising tool. >> The titles are; >> >> The Dillingham Family of Middle Tennessee. >> The Linton Family of Linton, Tennessee. >> Scotch-Irish Origins of General James Robertson [this book looks at >> Robertson's ancestry not of his descendants.] >> >> If anyone has an interest in these titles, let me know and I will put >> you on a list to be notified when a decision is made.   Possibly a >> give away with a membership to the Friends of Metro Archives. >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNDAVIDS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to TNDAVIDS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >