I have no proof to offer, but there was a James/Anna Nash with a son Thomas/Mary Nall who were in Chatham County during this time frame. James Younger sold land to John McCaslin, and his (James' son, John,) married a Rebecca McCaslin, possibly a daughter of John McCaslin. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Wilma C. Hillman" <whillman@fuse.net> To: <younger@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, March 02, 2009 1:47 PM Subject: [YOUNGER] Miscellanea > Many years ago I picked up this research and it laid quietly in my desk > drawer. Does it have any meaning to any of you? > > !SOURCE: Chatham County, North Carolina Index to Grants > > John Nicholas Younger > > 6 May 1750 > > Survey of 50 acres above the Congress River, north side of the Broad River > > The plat includes references to Craven and Crain Creek > > John Nicholas Younger > > 22 Apr 1751 > > 50 acres Black Creek, Craven County, North Carolina > > John Nicholas Younger > > 22 Apr 1752 > > Grant fo 50 acres above the Congress, north of the Broad > > 6 Mar 1764 > > Survey 6 Mar 1764 Certified 12 May 1764 > > 50 acres in Craven County, southeast part on the Broad River > > John Nicholas Younger > > 14 May 1752 > > Grant of 50 acres in Craven County, NC > > 12 May 1764 > > Survey of 50 acres > > James Younger > > 24 Dec 1757 > > Survey 200 acre in Craven County in the Welsch Tract on the north side of > Black Creek. Bounded south by Black Creeks > > James Younger > > 22 Jan 1759 > > Grant 200 acres in Craven County, NC > > James Younger > > 24 Dec 1764 > > Survey of 200 acres on Black Creek > > James Younger > > Survey 22 May 1773 Certified 25 May 1774 > > 100 acres Broad River, Amelia Twp, 96 District, Congress River > > (Amelia was mostly settled by Germans) > > James Younger > > 25 May 1774 > > Bounty 100 acres Craven Creek on the Broad > > James Younger > > 21 Jan 1783 > > Survey of 80 acres in Rowan County NC for James Younger on Cool Run Waters > of Abbotts Creek adjoining Widow March and James Evans > > James Younger > > 26 Nov 1789 > > 150 acre Grant on Pig's Branch of Bear Creek to James Younger of Chatham > County SC > > William Younger > > 5 Jan 1783 > > Survey of 100 acres in Craven County SC on Little River on Hurt's Branch > > Thomas Younger > > 1 Jan 1785 > > Land on Pig's Creek, Chatham County from Colby and Ann Smith to Thomas > Younger > > Thomas Younger > > 26 Nov 1789 > > Thomas received a grant of 200 acres on both sides of Pig's Branch and > Bear > Creek in Chatham County > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > YOUNGER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

The name Pig's branch of Bear Creek struck a note with me and I looked back into my file and that family (James/Anna/Thomas/etc/etc/) are associated with that location. Could the earliest references be of the Halifax family? ----- Original Message ----- From: "Wilma (Younger) Norton" <wilma.norton@cox.net> To: <younger@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, March 02, 2009 4:56 PM Subject: Re: [YOUNGER] Miscellanea >I have no proof to offer, but there was a James/Anna Nash with a son > Thomas/Mary Nall who were in Chatham County during this time frame. > > James Younger sold land to John McCaslin, and his (James' son, John,) > married a Rebecca McCaslin, possibly a daughter of John McCaslin. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Wilma C. Hillman" <whillman@fuse.net> > To: <younger@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, March 02, 2009 1:47 PM > Subject: [YOUNGER] Miscellanea > > >> Many years ago I picked up this research and it laid quietly in my desk >> drawer. Does it have any meaning to any of you? >> >> !SOURCE: Chatham County, North Carolina Index to Grants >> >> John Nicholas Younger >> >> 6 May 1750 >> >> Survey of 50 acres above the Congress River, north side of the Broad >> River >> >> The plat includes references to Craven and Crain Creek >> >> John Nicholas Younger >> >> 22 Apr 1751 >> >> 50 acres Black Creek, Craven County, North Carolina >> >> John Nicholas Younger >> >> 22 Apr 1752 >> >> Grant fo 50 acres above the Congress, north of the Broad >> >> 6 Mar 1764 >> >> Survey 6 Mar 1764 Certified 12 May 1764 >> >> 50 acres in Craven County, southeast part on the Broad River >> >> John Nicholas Younger >> >> 14 May 1752 >> >> Grant of 50 acres in Craven County, NC >> >> 12 May 1764 >> >> Survey of 50 acres >> >> James Younger >> >> 24 Dec 1757 >> >> Survey 200 acre in Craven County in the Welsch Tract on the north side of >> Black Creek. Bounded south by Black Creeks >> >> James Younger >> >> 22 Jan 1759 >> >> Grant 200 acres in Craven County, NC >> >> James Younger >> >> 24 Dec 1764 >> >> Survey of 200 acres on Black Creek >> >> James Younger >> >> Survey 22 May 1773 Certified 25 May 1774 >> >> 100 acres Broad River, Amelia Twp, 96 District, Congress River >> >> (Amelia was mostly settled by Germans) >> >> James Younger >> >> 25 May 1774 >> >> Bounty 100 acres Craven Creek on the Broad >> >> James Younger >> >> 21 Jan 1783 >> >> Survey of 80 acres in Rowan County NC for James Younger on Cool Run >> Waters >> of Abbotts Creek adjoining Widow March and James Evans >> >> James Younger >> >> 26 Nov 1789 >> >> 150 acre Grant on Pig's Branch of Bear Creek to James Younger of Chatham >> County SC >> >> William Younger >> >> 5 Jan 1783 >> >> Survey of 100 acres in Craven County SC on Little River on Hurt's Branch >> >> Thomas Younger >> >> 1 Jan 1785 >> >> Land on Pig's Creek, Chatham County from Colby and Ann Smith to Thomas >> Younger >> >> Thomas Younger >> >> 26 Nov 1789 >> >> Thomas received a grant of 200 acres on both sides of Pig's Branch and >> Bear >> Creek in Chatham County >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> YOUNGER-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 > YOUNGER-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message