1744 Amos Goyen of Orange Co, NC and Fairfield Co, SC

Amos Goyen b. 1744 – d. 1785; m. Mary Ann Baxter 1779 (Mary Ann Baxter remarried to John Byrnes / Burns)

PARENTS:

Unknown – it appears Amos Goyen is likely the son of either John Going or Alexander Going from Fairfax Co, Va. They moved to the Lunenburg Co, Va and Orange Co, NC area.

  • John Gowen b. abt 1705 – d. aft. 1769, married Mary Keith (child of Cornelius Keith) (confirmed child of William b. 1682)

CHILDREN:

SIBLINGS: Unknown – it appears Amos Goyen is likely the son of either John Going or Alexander Going from Fairfax Co, Va. They moved to the Lunenburg Co, Va and Orange Co, NC area.

Children of John Going & Mary Keith Going:

FACTS and NOTES:

1773 Several persons signed a petition for the partition of the north part of Orange County. Among them were Alexander Gowen, Sr, Alexander Gowen, Emos [Amos] Gowen, Daniel Gowen and John Gowen, according to “The Colonial Records of North Carolina, 1771-1775,” Vol. 9, by Sanders.  “Petition from inhabitants of Orange County concerning county boundaries; Sanders, James; Et Al. 1773, Volume 09, Pages 809-810. [From MS. Records in Office of Secretary of State.] Orange Co, NC.

Lived In: Fairfield Co, SC at time of death in 1785, and Guilford Co, NC area from 1773 – 1779

Assumed Father: John Gowen Sr.
Sibs: John Goyen – signed note in Amos’ estate,

Amos Gowen b. abt 1744-59

1786-89 – Amos Goyen probate:

1786 Amos Goyen decd estate, John Byrnes & Mary Byrnes admrs, Apt.# 28, Pkg# 984, 1786
Kershaw County, South Carolina general index to estates, probate court, ca. 1780-1960 (Kershaw keeps some of the Camden District records)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9P1-YSWJ-S?i=58&cat=753824

Their citation was published December 3, 1786 by Ralph Jones. A warrant of appraisement was issued December 19, 1786 “to Andrew Walker, Robert Adams, John Waugh, Henry Rugeley and John Byrns.”A bond was posted December 20, 1786 by “John Byrnes, Mary Byrnes, John Turner and James Johnston, all of Fairfield County.”John Turner wrote a letter to the court volunteering to be security.

The appraisal was returned to the court January 22, 1787 by Robert Adams, John Waugh and Andrew Walker.John Turner, justice of the peace, presided.

In 1789, John Byrnes and Mary Ann Baxter Goin Byrnes appeared in Charleston in connection with the administration of the estate of “Amos Goin.”

On June 18. 1792, “John Burns, administrator of Amos Goyen, decd” was sued by John Turner and James Johnston, according to “Fairfield County, South Carolina Minutes of the County Court, 1785-1799″ by Brent H. Holcomb.The case was dismissed by the court on the payment of court costs by the defendant.”John Burns” was ordered by the court July 22, 1794 to renew his bond and security for the administration of the estate of “Amos Gowen.”
Fairfield Co, SC
http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/guynes/246/

1773 Alexander Gowen, Sr, Alexander Gowen, Emos [Amos] Gowen, Daniel Gowen and John Gowen – several persons signed a petition for the partition of the north part of Orange County. Among them were Alexander Gowen, Sr, Alexander Gowen, Emos [Amos] Gowen, Daniel Gowen and John Gowen, Orange Co, NC

Amos Gowen, son of John Gowing Sr (b. 1705), was born about 1744, in Lunenburg County, Virginia or Orange County, North Carolina.”Amos Goyne was born in North Carolina [possibly Orange County] of parents unknown,” according to a descendant, Lucile H. Sanders of Buffalo, Texas in a letter written August 1, 1989.

In 1773, he joined other members of his family in signing a petition for the partitioning of Orange County, according to “Colonial Records of North Carolina, 1771-1775” Volume 9. His signature was written “Emus Gowen,” suggesting that it was written for him.

He was married to Mary Anne Baxter in North Carolina in 1779 and removed soon afterward to Fairfield, South Carolina where a son, Amos Gowen, Jr. was born the following year.  His brother, Jeremiah Gowen was born there in 1782.

Among his estate papers was a note dated November 15, 1779 cosigned by “Amos Goyne” and “John Goyne,” identified as his older brother.   Another note date February 24, 1780 showed that the signature of Amos Gowen was an “A.” (click photo to enlarge)

1785 probate papers 2 Amos Goyen in Fairfield Co SC

1785 probate papers 2 Amos Goyen in Fairfield Co SC

Estate ppw of Amos Goyne
South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Notes: File 1-4, Packages 1-142, 1780-1868. File 3, pkg 94.
https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29869750?h=a20db8 (cover page)
https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29640014?h=fd14ff (probate paperwork)

Amos Goyne enlisted in the militia and was killed in the Revolutionary War.  Phillip Alan Gowan of Brentwood, Tennessee wrote December 14, 1995, “According to family tradition, Amos Sr. was killed in the field by Tories in 1785.”

In the same year of his death, his widow was remarried in Fairfield County to Dr. John Byrns.   About 1788, they relocated to Charleston where several Byrns children were born.  On November 28, 1786 “John Byrns and Mary Byrns, his wife” applied for the administration of the estate of “Amos Goyen,” according to “Camden District, South Carolina Wills and Administrations, 1781-1787.”

Their citation was published December 3, 1786 by Ralph Jones. A warrant of appraisement was issued December 19, 1786 “to Andrew Walker, Robert Adams, John Waugh, Henry Rugeley and John Byrns.”A bond was posted December 20, 1786 by “John Byrnes, Mary Byrnes, John Turner and James Johnston, all of Fairfield County.”John Turner wrote a letter to the court volunteering to be security.

The appraisal was returned to the court January 22, 1787 by Robert Adams, John Waugh and Andrew Walker.John Turner, justice of the peace, presided.

Amos Goyen probate papers – found in Fairfield County, SC loose papers.

The following 3 documents (and 4 documents above) were found in the loose papers of Amos Goyen’s probate file (copies above and below):

1) Property Sale filled out by John Byrns (or possibly Goyne? – very faded difficult to read name) —- amount of property seale

By him as administrator
(lists of items and amounts – but no individuals listed next to items)

2) Accounts against Amos Goyen’s estate.

1785 – 1789 Acounts against the Estate of Amos Goyen (this appears to have been filled out by John Burns – new husband of Amos Goyen’s spouse).

1785 – Estate of Amos Goyen – Account against the Estate of Amos Goyen
1785 – To my wife for wages for 5 years – 40.0.0
Do to the Estate of John Brown – 15.7.5
To schooling the children by Mr Mellon – 0.10.0
1786 – Letters of Administration, Citation and Recording the Appraisment bill/or Certificate – 3.13.11
Do Schooling by Mr McClurkin – 0.10.10
To the Estate of William Martin – 5.0.0
Do to Mr John Lee for one mare to the hors – 1.3.4
1787 – To Mr Ouldham’s charge for 3 mares – 2.6.8
to schooling by Mr Payn – 0.10.10
1788 – by schooling to Mr Tomlin – 1.17.4
To bounding 3 children for 3 years – 12.0.0
Do for their clothing and lodgin – 13.0.0
1789 – by schooling and danceing to Mr McIntyre – 2.12.10
by my expences into Georgia – 3.5.11
by Mr McDaniel surveying the Lands – 0.9.4
to calling the sale – 0.9.4
Do 400 bushels of corn at one and six – 30.0.0
Do 300 lb of Cotton in the seed – 5.12.6
Total: 138.10.3
South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Notes: File 1-4, Packages 1-142, 1780-1868. File 3, pkg 94.
https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29869920?h=42646e (Inventory & Sales)

3) John Byrns in account with the estate of Amos Goyen

1785 John Byrns in account with the Estate of Amos Goyen
1785 – by Expences atending the letters of administration 3–13–11
by Browns Bond 26–11–5
1786 – by making 400 lb of Corn (amount cut off)
Do by 300 lb of Cotton (amount cut off)
by Cash exped William Martins Estate 5–0–0
by Do pd Lee & Ouldham for four mares to Difirant horses 3–10–0
1787 – by scooling three children in that time 5–1–0
by my Expences into Georgia 15 days out 3–5–11
by Cash pd McDowell recurveying 0–9–11
by Expenses atending the sale 0–11–10
by Boarding and Clothing three Children (amount not shown)
1790 – by several jurning trying to settle with Boykin & Smith & other matters out 10 days 2–6–8
South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Notes: File 1-4, Packages 1-142, 1780-1868. File 3, pkg 94.
https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29870065?h=184c58

4) 1785 John Burns in account with the Estate of Amos Goyen decd
To amount of sales 89–10–11
by cash pd Brown (blank)
by Do pd Jas Martin 4–16–5
by Charges agt Estate 130–10–3
South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Notes: File 1-4, Packages 1-142, 1780-1868. File 3, pkg 94.
https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29870065?h=184c58

5) Letters of Administration Citation on the Estate of Amos Going 2–1–3
Recording Appraisements Certificate 0–4–8
Total 2–5–11
South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Notes: File 1-4, Packages 1-142, 1780-1868. File 3, pkg 94.
https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29870065?h=184c58

6) 1780 Feb 24 – (Note owed) I promise to pay unto John Brown or his order by the first day of January next twenty three hundred weight of inspected tobacco to be delivered at Camdin for value received of him this 24th day of February 1780 Amos (his – A – mark) Goyen.  (Amos Goyen).
South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Notes: File 1-4, Packages 1-142, 1780-1868. File 3, pkg 94.
https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29870065?h=184c58

7) 1779 Nov 15 – John Goyne and Amos Goyne cosign a note to pay James Martin. Fairfield Co, SC.
We or either of us do promas to pay unto James Martin or order the just sum of five hundred and sixty two pounds current money of South Carolina on or before the Fifteenth of June next insuing for value received as Witness our hands this fifteenth of November 1779.
Signed: John Goyne, Amos Goyne  
South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980
Notes: File 1-4, Packages 1-142, 1780-1868. File 3, pkg 94.
https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29870065?h=184c58

1785 probate papers cover for Amos Goyen in Fairfield Co SC

1785 probate papers cover for Amos Goyen in Fairfield Co SC

1785 probate papers 1 Amos Goyen in Fairfield Co SC

1785 probate papers 1 Amos Goyen in Fairfield Co SC

In 1789, John Byrnes and Mary Ann Baxter Goin Byrnes appeared in Charleston in connection with the administration of the estate of “Amos Goin.”

On June 18. 1792, “John Burns, administrator of Amos Goyen, decd” was sued by John Turner and James Johnston, according to “Fairfield County, South Carolina Minutes of the County Court, 1785-1799″ by Brent H. Holcomb.The case was dismissed by the court on the payment of court costs by the defendant.”John Burns” was ordered by the court July 22, 1794 to renew his bond and security for the administration of the estate of “Amos Gowen.”

1792 June 18 John Turner and James Johnston v. John Burns admnr of Amos Goyen decd
On citation (vizt?) at the Defts costs order’d that the cause – John Turner and Jame Johnston v John Burns on attachment be (continued?) from the docket (as an next?)
Case. Arbitrated each party to pay an equal part of the costs – evidence 7/6
p. 73 FamilySearch
https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-G37T-G?mode=g&i=72&cat=396628
Minutes of the County Court of Fairfield from 25 July 1785 to 19 August 1786, 13 June 1791 to 25 July 1799. Authors: South Carolina. County Court (Fairfield County) (Main Author)

Dr. John Byrns died in Charleston in a yellow fever epidemic in 1801.About 1805, Mary Anne Baxter Goyne Byrns and her children moved to Cairo, Sumner County, Tennessee, perhaps to join other family members there.  John Byrn, James Byrn and Lithey Byrn appeared in Sumner County records in 1808, 1809 and 1810.

Children born to Amos Goyne and Mary Ann Baxter Goyne include:

Amos Goyne, Jr.born in 1780
Jeremiah Goyne born in 1782

See Also:

1800 US Census – Jeremiah Goen 14 “other free” Sumter p.938 (602) US Census South Carolina – “Other Free” Census –

Name
Home in 1800 (City, County, State)
Clarendon, Sumter District, South Carolina
Number of All Other Free Persons 14
Number of Household Members 14

1803 Nov 25 – Isaac Going fr William Ray 122 acres, bk K, p 66
… we Frances Ray, Alexander Ray, Frances Ray Jr, Mary Ray, Elisabeth Ray and Sarah Ray of South Carolina and District of York and William Ray of the District of Chester South Carolina, in consideration of $100 paid by Isaac Goings of Chester District South Carolina … convey unto Isaac Goings all that land granted to Andrew Ray on June 2d 1794 containing 122 acres on the waters of Turkey Creek in Chester District … The said Andrew Ray decd intestate whereby we the said Frances Ray, Alexander Ray, Frances Ray jr, Mary Ray, Elizabeth Ray, Sarah Ray and William Ray heirs at law to the said tract of land, being the father, brothers and sisters of the said Andrew Ray decd … convey unto Isaac Going … Signed: William Ray, Frances Ray, Mary Ray, Alexander Ray, Francis Ray, Elizabeth Ray. Wit: Jeremiah Goyne, Robert Adams. Proved up in court by Jeremiah Going on April 14, 1804. Deed bk K, p 66. Chester County, South Carolina. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKW-M3S9-8?i=354&cat=360823

See Byrns/Burns Family Ancestry:
http://www.stampers.org/pubs_extracted%20family%20data/byrn%20bk.pdf
16) Amos Goyne Served in Louisiana Militia During the War of 1812
By Carroll Heard Goyne, Jr.

Editorial Boardmember
10019 Canterbury Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana, 71106

Part 3:

Amos Goyne The first sighting of this name is in the 1773 petition for the partition of Orange County, North Carolina. It was written “Emus Gowen.”32 The estate file of Amos Goyne [spelled variously Going, Goyen and Goyne in the file] is in the South Carolina Archives. Apparently, Amos died in 1785. Contained within the file is a note dated 15 Nov. 1779, co-signed by John Goyne and Amos Goyne.

Another note dated 24 February 1780, was signed by Amos Goyen with his mark of an “A”.33

On 25 January 1806, a list of letters remaining in the Nashville, Tennessee Post Office was published in the “Tennessee Gazette.” Among them was one addressed to Amos Goyne.24

On 25 July 1806, Amos Goyne signed as a witness to a marriage in Sumner County, Tennessee.35

In the War of 1812, Amos Goyne, Sergeant, served in the Tennessee Infantry under the command of Col. James Raulson and Capt. Mathew Neal.36 On 14 February 1814, Amos Goyne bought Lot 17 in Cairo, Tennessee in Sumner County.37 On 24 December 1817, Amos Goyne was bondsman in a marriage in Sumner County.38 Amos Goins, Private, was listed on the payroll of a company of Louisiana Militia commanded by Capt. William Watson of the 12th and 13th Consolidated Regiments. His service was for the period: 28 December 1814 to 10 March 1815.39 Amos Goyne was enumerated in the 1820 United States Census of Rapides Parish, Louisiana. “Mr. Amos Goyne, of the State of Tennessee, died in Rapides Parish, Louisiana on 9 October 1820,” according to his obituary in the 14 October 1820 edition of the “Louisiana Herald,” Alexandria, Louisiana.40 On 4 November 1821 Amos Goings was married to Parthena Dixon in Amite County, Mississippi.41 In 1825 Amos Goynes was listed in the tax list of Copiah County, Mississippi, p 39. Amos Goyne was enumerated in the 1840 United States Census of Kemper County, Mississippi.

On 27 April 1849, Hiram D. Goyne [Newsletter, May 1990] made original entry on land in Union Parish, Louisiana using a Military Warrant issued in the name of Amos D. Goyne, Permit No. 44591. Hiram D. Goyne was the son of William Goyne who made his will in 1816 in Warren County, Georgia, and Agnes “Nancy” [Stroder] Goyne.42

Daniel Goyne Daniel Going’s name appears among Virginia’s colonial soldiers in 1756. In that year he was described as being age 27, height 5’4″, a planter, or a hatter, of Virginia. He had light brown hair and a long thin visage. He was from Stafford County, Virginia, and served in Capt. Cocke’s Company. In 1757 he was a member of the 7th Company of the Virginia regiment commanded by Capt. Joshua Lewis.43 A Daniel Going served in the 5th Virginia Regiment of the Continental Line in the Revolutionary War.44 On 17 June 1786, Daniel Goyen received payment for 90 days duty in 1782 in the South Carolina militia under the command of Lt. John Hollis. His payment was received from Gen. Richard Winn of Winnsboro.45

Daniel Gowens made his will in January 1818 in Fairfield County, South Carolina. There is no record of probate. It was recorded on 10 October 1828 in Fairfield County. Named were his wife Jean and his seven children: Hugh, Danel, William, Robert, Margaret, Nancy, and Polly.46

32. See note 21.
33. Apartment 28, Pack 984, Fairfield Co., SC. SC Archives.
34. Eddlemon, Sherida K.. Genealogical Abstracts from TN Newspapers, 1791-1808, Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1988, page 115.
35. Whitley, Edythe Rucker. TN Genealogical Records: Records of Early Settlers from State and County Archives, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc, 1980.
36. Sistler, Byron & Samuel. Tennesseans in the War of 1812, Nashville: B. Sistler & Assoc, 1992.
37. Murray, Joyce Martin. Sumner Co., TN Deed Abstracts, 1806-1817, page 92, Deed Book Vol. 6, September 1811-May 1814, Dallas, page 436.
38. Murray. Sumner Co., TN Deed Abstracts, 1806-1817, page 124, Deed Book Vol. 7, January 1814-April 1817, page 367.
39. LA Genealogical Register, Vol. III, No. 6, Dec. 1956, Baton Rouge.
40. LA Genealogical Register, Vol. II, No. 5, October 1955, Baton Rouge.
41. Dodd, Jordan R. Mississippi Marriages, Early to 1825, Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing, Inc., 1990, page 43.
42. Entry Book East, District of Ouachita, LA. Copy in the Union Parish, LA Courthouse.
43. See note 13.
44. Gwathmey, John H. Historical Register of Virginians in the Revolution, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1973.
45. Audited Account 3015, SC Archives.
46. Apartment 49, File 755, recorded in Will Book 10, page 231, Fairfield Co., SC. Typed copy obtained from the Genealogy Room, Fairfield Co, SC Museum, Winnsboro.

Amos Goyen (Emus) b. ? d. 1785 (Orange County, NC)
______________________________________________________

I was very interested in Carroll Heard Goyne, Jr.’s information on Amos Goyne and would like to add a few items. The Amos Goyne who died in Fairfield County, South Carolina in 1785 was the first husband of one of my maternal greatgreatgreatgreatgrandmothers. Amos Goyne, Sr. married Mary Anne Baxter in Fairfield County in 1779. Their son Amos, Jr. was born there in 1780, and their son Jeremiah Goyne was born there in 1782.
According to family tradition, Amos Sr. was “killed in the field by Tories in 1785.” Later the same year his widow married Dr. John Byrns and the family relocated to Charleston where several Byrns children were born, and Dr. John Byrns died there in a yellow fever epidemic in 1801. About 1805,
Mary Anne [Baxter] Goyne Byrns and her children moved to Cairo, Sumner County, Tennessee.

Jeremiah Goyne and his halfbrother, James Byrns were in Robertson County by 1807. Jeremiah married but I have never been able to determine his wife’s name. The minutes of Red River Baptist Church [near the present site of Adams, Tennessee] for September 1816 state that “Brother and Sister J. Goyne were dismissed by letter.” I know nothing of them after that date.

Amos Goyne, Jr. left Sumner County and went to Rapides Parish, Louisiana where he died in 1820. He was a bachelor, and his Byrns relatives fell heir to his estate left in Tennessee. Amos’s half brother James Byrns was the father of Susan Emily [Byrns] Jackson who was the mother of Julia [Jackson] Morris who was the mother of Henry Wilford Morris who was the father of Julia [Morris] Gowan [my mother]. Amos, Jr. was also the great uncle of Joseph Wellington Byrns who was Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives under FDR. I’d very much like to hear from anyone who knows anything further on Jeremiah or Amos Goyne, Jr.
Phillip A. Gowan,
223 Plumnelly Circle,
Brentwood, TN 37027.

From GRF Newsletter Dec 1995:

Amos Goyne Served in Louisiana Militia During the War of 1812

By Carroll Heard Goyne, Jr.
Editorial Boardmember
10019 Canterbury Drive, Shreveport, Louisiana, 71106

Part 3:

Amos Goyne The first sighting of this name is in the 1773 petition for the partition of Orange County, North Carolina. It was written “Emus Gowen.”32 The estate file of Amos Goyne [spelled variously Going, Goyen and Goyne in the file] is in the South Carolina Archives. Apparently, Amos died in 1785.

Contained within the file is a note dated 15 Nov. 1779, co-signed by John Goyne and Amos Goyne. Another note dated 24 February 1780, was signed by Amos Goyen with his mark of an “A”.33

On 25 January 1806, a list of letters remaining in the Nashville, Tennessee Post Office was published in the “Tennessee Gazette.” Among them was one addressed to Amos Goyne.24 On 25 July 1806, Amos Goyne signed as a witness to a marriage in Sumner County, Tennessee.35

In the War of 1812, Amos Goyne, Sergeant, served in the Tennessee Infantry under the command of Col. James Raulson and Capt. Mathew Neal.36 On 14 February 1814, Amos Goyne bought Lot 17 in Cairo, Tennessee in Sumner County.37 On 24 December 1817, Amos Goyne was bondsman in a marriage in Sumner County.38

Amos Goins, Private, was listed on the payroll of a company of Louisiana Militia commanded by Capt. William Watson of the 12th and 13th Consolidated Regiments.

His service was for the period: 28 December 1814 to 10 March 1815.39 Amos Goyne was enumerated in the 1820 United States Census of Rapides Parish, Louisiana. “Mr. Amos Goyne, of the State of Tennessee, died in Rapides Parish, Louisiana on 9 October 1820,” according to his obituary in the 14 October 1820 edition of the “Louisiana Herald,” Alexandria, Louisiana.40

On 4 November 1821 Amos Goings was married to Parthena Dixon in Amite County, Mississippi.41 In 1825 Amos Goynes was listed in the tax list of Copiah County, Mississippi, p 39.

Amos Goyne was enumerated in the 1840 United States Census of Kemper County, Mississippi.

On 27 April 1849, Hiram D. Goyne [Newsletter, May 1990] made original entry on land in Union Parish, Louisiana using a Military Warrant issued in the name of Amos D. Goyne, Permit No. 44591. Hiram D. Goyne was the son of William Goyne who made his will in 1816 in Warren County, Georgia, and Agnes “Nancy” [Stroder] Goyne.42

Daniel Goyne Daniel Going’s name appears among Virginia’s colonial soldiers in 1756. In that year he was described as being age 27, height 5’4″, a planter, or a hatter, of Virginia.

He had light brown hair and a long thin visage. He was from Stafford County, Virginia, and served in Capt. Cocke’s Company. In 1757 he was a member of the 7th Company of the Virginia regiment commanded by Capt. Joshua Lewis.43

A Daniel Going served in the 5th Virginia Regiment of the Continental Line in the Revolutionary War.44 On 17 June 1786, Daniel Goyen received payment for 90 days duty in 1782 in the South Carolina militia under the command of Lt. John Hollis. His payment was received from Gen. Richard Winn of Winnsboro.45

Daniel Gowens made his will in January 1818 in Fairfield County, South Carolina. There is no record of probate. It was recorded on 10 October 1828 in Fairfield County. Named were his wife Jean and his seven children: Hugh, Danel, William, Robert, Margaret, Nancy, and Polly.46

32. See note 21.
33. Apartment 28, Pack 984, Fairfield Co., SC. SC Archives.
34. Eddlemon, Sherida K.. Genealogical Abstracts from TN Newspapers, 1791-1808, Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1988, page 115.
35. Whitley, Edythe Rucker. TN Genealogical Records: Records of Early Settlers from State and County Archives, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co, Inc, 1980.
36. Sistler, Byron & Samuel. Tennesseans in the War of 1812, Nashville: B. Sistler & Assoc, 1992.
37. Murray, Joyce Martin. Sumner Co., TN Deed Abstracts, 1806-1817, page 92, Deed Book Vol. 6, September 1811-May 1814, Dallas, page 436.
38. Murray. Sumner Co., TN Deed Abstracts, 1806-1817, page 124, Deed Book Vol. 7, January 1814-April 1817, page 367.
39. LA Genealogical Register, Vol. III, No. 6, Dec. 1956, Baton Rouge.
40. LA Genealogical Register, Vol. II, No. 5, October 1955, Baton Rouge.
41. Dodd, Jordan R. Mississippi Marriages, Early to 1825, Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing, Inc., 1990, page 43.
42. Entry Book East, District of Ouachita, LA. Copy in the Union Parish, LA Courthouse.
43. See note 13.
44. Gwathmey, John H. Historical Register of Virginians in the Revolution, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1973.
45. Audited Account 3015, SC Archives.
46. Apartment 49, File 755, recorded in Will Book 10, page 231, Fairfield Co., SC. Typed copy obtained from the Genealogy Room, Fairfield Co, SC Museum, Winnsboro.

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