William Gary
M, b. circa 1767, d. 20 April 1816
| Father* | Thomas Gary Senior b. c 1727, d. a 16 Mar 1797 |
| Mother* | Uriah Newman b. 1733, d. Jan 1796 |
William Gary|b. c 1767\nd. 20 Apr 1816|p76.htm#i4345|Thomas Gary Senior|b. c 1727\nd. a 16 Mar 1797|p72.htm#i4204|Uriah Newman|b. 1733\nd. Jan 1796|p72.htm#i4205|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||Samuel Newman|b. 15 Mar 1713\nd. Nov 1771|p72.htm#i4206|Martha Ledyard|b. c 1723\nd. a 12 Nov 1770|p72.htm#i4207| |
| Note | William Gary and Rachel (?) On 30 Oct. 1813, William Gary and his 2nd wife, Rachel, sold land in Laurens Co., S.C. to Abner Teague, who was her (Sarah Teague's) brother. On 13 Feb. 1817, Rachel Gary stated that William Gary of Laurens Co. departed this life on 20 Apr. 1816, intestate. He was possessed of 50 acres of land and was survived by a widow, Rachel, and five children: Thomas Joshua about 21, Mary about 21, Dorothy between 12 and 21, Benjamin under 14 and William Gary under 14. On 13 May 1815, Mrs. Rachel Gary was dismissed from Bush River Baptist Church and on 11 Nov. 1818 adm. of Rachel Gary, deceased, estate; adm. John Thomas; appraisers James and Jesse Gary and James McAdams. A note to Joshua Gary and ($75.00) for nursing and boarding deceased in her last illness was found. | |
| Birth* | circa 1767 | William Gary was born circa 1767 at Newberry, South Carolina. |
| He was the son of Thomas Gary Senior and Uriah Newman. | ||
| Marriage* | before 1795 | William Gary married Rachel (?) before 1795; Second wife.1 |
| Death* | 20 April 1816 | William Gary died on 20 April 1816 at Newberry, South Carolina.1 |
Family | Rachel (?) | |
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S523] George Leland, SR., A.B., A.M. Summer, Newberry County, South Carolina Annals.
Martha Gary
F, b. circa 1773, d. 1808
| Father* | Thomas Gary Senior b. c 1727, d. a 16 Mar 1797 |
| Mother* | Uriah Newman b. 1733, d. Jan 1796 |
Martha Gary|b. c 1773\nd. 1808|p76.htm#i4348|Thomas Gary Senior|b. c 1727\nd. a 16 Mar 1797|p72.htm#i4204|Uriah Newman|b. 1733\nd. Jan 1796|p72.htm#i4205|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||Samuel Newman|b. 15 Mar 1713\nd. Nov 1771|p72.htm#i4206|Martha Ledyard|b. c 1723\nd. a 12 Nov 1770|p72.htm#i4207| |
| Note | Martha Gary Martha Gary was in some way incapicated. Her father gave her two parts of his estate, along with her brother, Charles Gary. She was to choose the family with whom she wished to make her home, they to care for her, during her lifetime. On 8 Sep 1797, Martha Gary of Newberry Co., S.C. - two hundred pounds to Providence Williams, Esq. for and in consideration of an article in my father's will, 'To the people I choose to make my home after my father, Thomas Gary's demise'; wit. Thomas Gary, Jacob Taylor, and William Cole. She was a member of Bush River Baptist Church. She died a spinster. | |
| Person-Source | She was Person-Source; Person Source.1 | |
| Birth* | circa 1773 | She was born circa 1773 at Newberry, South Carolina. |
| She was the daughter of Thomas Gary Senior and Uriah Newman. | ||
| Death* | 1808 | Martha Gary died in 1808. |
Citations
- [S1034] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia to South Carolina.
Rebecca Gary
F, b. circa 1777, d. March 1813
| Father* | Thomas Gary Senior b. c 1727, d. a 16 Mar 1797 |
| Mother* | Uriah Newman b. 1733, d. Jan 1796 |
Rebecca Gary|b. c 1777\nd. Mar 1813|p76.htm#i4350|Thomas Gary Senior|b. c 1727\nd. a 16 Mar 1797|p72.htm#i4204|Uriah Newman|b. 1733\nd. Jan 1796|p72.htm#i4205|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||Samuel Newman|b. 15 Mar 1713\nd. Nov 1771|p72.htm#i4206|Martha Ledyard|b. c 1723\nd. a 12 Nov 1770|p72.htm#i4207| |
| Person-Source | Rebecca Gary was Person-Source; Person Source.1 | |
| Birth* | circa 1777 | She was born circa 1777 at Newberry, South Carolina. |
| She was the daughter of Thomas Gary Senior and Uriah Newman. | ||
| Death* | March 1813 | Rebecca Gary died in March 1813 at Newberry, South Carolina. |
Citations
- [S1034] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia to South Carolina.
Sarah Gary
F, b. circa 1779
| Father* | Thomas Gary Senior b. c 1727, d. a 16 Mar 1797 |
| Mother* | Uriah Newman b. 1733, d. Jan 1796 |
Sarah Gary|b. c 1779|p76.htm#i4351|Thomas Gary Senior|b. c 1727\nd. a 16 Mar 1797|p72.htm#i4204|Uriah Newman|b. 1733\nd. Jan 1796|p72.htm#i4205|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||Samuel Newman|b. 15 Mar 1713\nd. Nov 1771|p72.htm#i4206|Martha Ledyard|b. c 1723\nd. a 12 Nov 1770|p72.htm#i4207| |
| Birth* | circa 1779 | Sarah Gary was born circa 1779 at Newberry, South Carolina.1 |
| She was the daughter of Thomas Gary Senior and Uriah Newman. |
Citations
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
Newman Numan Gary1
M, b. 2 October 1782, d. 12 November 1848
| Father* | Thomas Gary Senior b. c 1727, d. a 16 Mar 1797 |
| Mother* | Uriah Newman b. 1733, d. Jan 1796 |
Newman Numan Gary|b. 2 Oct 1782\nd. 12 Nov 1848|p76.htm#i4352|Thomas Gary Senior|b. c 1727\nd. a 16 Mar 1797|p72.htm#i4204|Uriah Newman|b. 1733\nd. Jan 1796|p72.htm#i4205|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||Samuel Newman|b. 15 Mar 1713\nd. Nov 1771|p72.htm#i4206|Martha Ledyard|b. c 1723\nd. a 12 Nov 1770|p72.htm#i4207| |
| Note | Newman Numan Gary Numan Gary was possibly born 2 Oct. 1782 or 1788 near Kinards, Newberry Co., S.C. He was the twin of Samuel and named for their maternal grandfather, Rev. Samuel Newman. He executed a will 25 Nov 1848, Laurens Co., probated 13 Apr 1850; wife Elizabeth, my daughter, Mary R., wife of Thomas McDowell and Permelia C. Pyles, deceased, my granddaughter, Louisa Elizabeth Gary, daughter of my deceased son, Jesse R. Gary; Ex. Samuel Gary, Rev. Daniel Mangum and wife, Elizabeth Gary; wit. Daniel Mangum, Bely R. Mangum and Asa P. Davis. On 17 Oct 1857, was administrator of the widow's estate by son-in-law, Newton Pyles and Dr. H. H. Huggins. | |
| Person-Source | He was Person-Source; Person Source.2 | |
| Marriage* | He married an unknown person. | |
| Birth* | 2 October 1782 | He was born on 2 October 1782 at Newberry, South Carolina. |
| He was the son of Thomas Gary Senior and Uriah Newman. | ||
| Marriage* | before 1808 | Newman Numan Gary married Elizabeth Reeder, daughter of Elizabeth Betty Cole, before 1808.3,1 |
| Death* | 12 November 1848 | Newman Numan Gary died on 12 November 1848 at Laurens, South Carolina, at age 66; The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research SCMAR, Volume XIII Number 1, Winter, 1985 Marriage and Death Notices from Baptist Newspapers of South Carolina, 1835-1865 Southern Baptist Issue of March 27, 1850 page 23 Baptist Marriages and Deaths, South Carolina, 1835-1865, p.23 Died, at his residence, in Laurens District, S. C., on the 12th inst., Mr. Newman Gary, in the 68th year of his age…born in Newberry District, where he spent the early part of his life… left widow, one daughter, and several grandchildren.….4 |
| Will* | 25 November 1848 | He left a will on 25 November 1848 at Laurens, South Carolina.4 |
| Death | 12 March 1850 | He died on 12 March 1850 at Newberry, South Carolina, at age 67. |
| Burial | after 12 March 1850 | He was buried after 12 March 1850 at Pyles Cemetery, Clinton, Laurens, South Carolina. |
| Probate | 13 April 1850 | His estate was probated on 13 April 1850 at Laurens, South Carolina.4 |
Family | Elizabeth Reeder b. 22 Jun 1785, d. 1 Aug 1857 | |
| Children |
| |
Samuel Gary
M, b. 2 October 1782, d. 9 March 1851
| Father* | Thomas Gary Senior b. c 1727, d. a 16 Mar 1797 |
| Mother* | Uriah Newman b. 1733, d. Jan 1796 |
Samuel Gary|b. 2 Oct 1782\nd. 9 Mar 1851|p76.htm#i4353|Thomas Gary Senior|b. c 1727\nd. a 16 Mar 1797|p72.htm#i4204|Uriah Newman|b. 1733\nd. Jan 1796|p72.htm#i4205|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||Samuel Newman|b. 15 Mar 1713\nd. Nov 1771|p72.htm#i4206|Martha Ledyard|b. c 1723\nd. a 12 Nov 1770|p72.htm#i4207| |
| Note | Samuel Gary Samuel Gary died, testate, Laurens Co., S.C. A son, George W. Gary was appointed adm., Legatees: George W., Mary E., Permelia E., Nancy A., Louisa F., Chas. M., Harriet, wife of John W. Smith, Thomas D. and John E. W. Gary. Some of these children settled in Caddo Parish, LA. | |
| Person-Source | He was Person-Source; Person Source.1,2,3,4 | |
| Birth* | 2 October 1782 | He was born on 2 October 1782 at Newberry, South Carolina. |
| He was the son of Thomas Gary Senior and Uriah Newman. | ||
| Marriage* | before 5 December 1808 | Samuel Gary married Lucy (?) before 5 December 1808.5 |
| Death* | 9 March 1851 | Samuel Gary died on 9 March 1851 at Laurens, South Carolina, at age 68; The South Carolina Magazine of Ancestral Research SCMAR, Volume XIII Number 1, Winter, 1985 Marriage and Death Notices from Baptist Newspapers of South Carolina, 1835-1865 Southern Baptist Issue of April 30, 1851 page 24 Baptist Marriages and Deaths, South Carolina, 1835-1865, p.27 Died at his residence in Laurens District, S. C., on the 9th inst., Samuel Gary, in the 69th yearof his age....for 36 years a member of the Baptist Church, and a Deacon. |
| Burial* | after 9 March 1851 | He was buried after 9 March 1851 at Huntsville, Laurens, South Carolina. |
Family 1 | Lucy (?) | |
| Children |
| |
Family 2 | ||
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S1034] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia to South Carolina.
- [S1074] Unknown author, Equity Box, Bx 113, pk 5.
- [S1072] Unknown author, Pyles Cemetery Mortality Schedules.
- [S1075] Unknown author, Pendleton Messenger, p. 17.
- [S1070] Unknown author, Laurens Co., SC Deed Book, J, p. 48.
- [S523] George Leland, SR., A.B., A.M. Summer, Newberry County, South Carolina Annals.
Abner Teague
M, b. 13 November 1763, d. 7 January 1842
| Person-Source | Abner Teague was Person-Source; Person Source.1 | |
| Birth* | 13 November 1763 | He was born on 13 November 1763 at Clinton, Laurens, South Carolina. |
| Marriage | 1785 | He married Amelia Milly Gary, daughter of Thomas Gary Senior and Uriah Newman, in 1785; Both Amelia and Abner were early members of Bush River Baptist Church and were buried in Teague Cemetery near Clinton, S.C.2,3,4 |
| Death* | 7 January 1842 | Abner Teague died on 7 January 1842 at age 78. |
| Burial* | after 7 January 1842 | He was buried after 7 January 1842 at Teague Cemetery near Clinton, Laurens, South Carolina. |
Family | Amelia Milly Gary b. 1763, d. 1820 | |
| Children |
| |
Elizabeth Reeder
F, b. 22 June 1785, d. 1 August 1857
| Mother* | Elizabeth Betty Cole d. Nov 1801 |
Elizabeth Reeder|b. 22 Jun 1785\nd. 1 Aug 1857|p76.htm#i4360||||Elizabeth Betty Cole|d. Nov 1801|p217.htm#i13450|||||||Rev. John Cole|b. c 1728\nd. b 2 Jan 1809|p217.htm#i13411|Elizabeth Smith|b. c 1730\nd. Aug 1795|p217.htm#i13412| |
| Person-Source | Elizabeth Reeder was Person-Source; Person Source.1 | |
| Birth* | 22 June 1785 | She was born on 22 June 1785 at Newberry, South Carolina. |
| She was the daughter of Elizabeth Betty Cole. | ||
| Marriage* | before 1808 | Elizabeth Reeder married Newman Numan Gary, son of Thomas Gary Senior and Uriah Newman, before 1808.2,3 |
| Death* | 1 August 1857 | Elizabeth Reeder died on 1 August 1857 at age 72. |
| Burial* | after 1 August 1857 | She was buried after 1 August 1857 at Pyles Cemetery, Clinton, Laurens, South Carolina. |
Family | Newman Numan Gary b. 2 Oct 1782, d. 12 Nov 1848 | |
| Children |
| |
Thomas Dalrymple
M, b. 10 May 1775, d. 26 March 1845
| Father* | John Dalrymple1 d. b 28 Feb 1798 |
Thomas Dalrymple|b. 10 May 1775\nd. 26 Mar 1845|p76.htm#i4363|John Dalrymple|d. b 28 Feb 1798|p222.htm#i13730|||||||||||||||| |
| Birth* | 10 May 1775 | Thomas Dalrymple was born on 10 May 1775 at South Carolina. |
| He was the son of John Dalrymple.1 | ||
| Will* | 26 February 1844 | Thomas Dalrymple left a will on 26 February 1844 at Newberry, South Carolina; Thomas' will, 26 Feb. 1844, Newberry Co., SC, prob. 1845, mentioned wife, Nancy and children. |
| Death* | 26 March 1845 | He died on 26 March 1845 at age 69. |
| Burial* | after 26 March 1845 | He was buried after 26 March 1845 at Dalrymple Cemetery, Newberry, South Carolina. |
Family 1 | ||
| Children |
| |
Family 2 | ||
| Child |
| |
Citations
- [S931] DALRYMPLE, JOHN OF NEWBERRY COUNTY, WILL.
Walter Newman
M, b. 1656, d. between 1726 and 1729
| Birth* | 1656 | Walter Newman was born in 1656 at London, London, England.1 |
| Immigration* | 31 March 1683 | He immigrated on 31 March 1683 to Perth Amboy, Middlesex, New Jersey; The lineage of the immigrant Walter Newman has never really been discovered by the Newman researchers, but when this name is entered into the International Genealogy of the Mormon Church, it appears numerous times throughout the British Isles. Newman is one of the more numerous surnames of English origin found in Ireland, but unlike most of those it is uncommon in Ulster. It is recurrent in Anglo-Irish records, occurring as early as the thirteenth century in Dublin. Also, the Warne family had definite connections to Dublin, Ireland, and the ship that Walter sailed to America on is believed to have departed from there. The ancestors of Lemuel Newman have always been told that they were Irish; therefore, with all these circumstances taken into consideration, there is a good probability that Walter came from Ireland. Of course since there is no substantial proof the reader must judge for himself. "The names of such persons as were imported in this province and brought to bee Registred in the Bookes of Records vpon the Account of Stephen Warne and Thomas Warne are as followes, dated this xxviyth day of february Anno dm. 1684. William Eelson Tanner by Indenture for three yeares. John Kigbin by Indenture of Apprenticeship four yeares. Anthony Ashmore by Indenture of Apprenticeship to Stephen Warne for the space of seven yeares. Walter Newman by Indenture of Apprenticeship to Stephen Warne for seven years. Patrick Kemane by Indenture of Apprenticeship for five years to Thomas Warne. Abraham Smith by Indenture for four years. Jane Hankinson for the Custon of the Country and her three children vizt. Thomas, Peter & Richard Hankinson. All these servants were imported in this province on or about the Last of March in the yeare 1683." (Lib. A. of Deeds, p. 171, Tenton, N. J. New Jersey Archives, 1683.) "Stephen and Thomas Warne were Dublin, Ireland, Merchants and were each listed as one of the Proprietors of the Colony." (Information from Dr. Newman A. Hall of New Hartford, Conn. p. 5, WALTER NEWMAN AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS, no date.) " "The arrival of Walter from Dublin, Ireland suggests Irish origin; however, Mr. Newman A. Hall, the outstanding authority on this Newman family to the time of the American Revolution, believes that there is evidence of an earlier base location of Walter Newman's ancestors in Southern England." (Page 1, SUPPLEMENT TO FAMILY GLEANINGS, no date, Belle Newman Allen. NOTE: Your narrator would like to point out that Newman is an old surname in Cork and of the Midlands of Ireland. The name Newman is spelled both in English and Gaelic.) (NOTE FROM RALPH TERRY: The following information is from W. N. NEWMAN, via Jan Strickland, December, 1998. Some of the following is a duplication of the above.) "Walter Newman came to Perth Amboy, New Jersey in March, 1683/4 as one of eleven indentured servants to Stephen Warne, a carpenter from Dublin, Ireland. (From Records of East Jersey Province: Headland was granted to Walter Newman late apprentice of Stephen Warne of Perth Amboy, Carpenter - 2 July 1688) Thomas Warne, the father of Stephen, was a member of a group of 24 men known as the "Proprietors". The twenty-four men were : John Drummond, Robert Barclay, David Barclay, Robert Gordon, Arent Sonmans, William Penn, William Wast, Thomas Rudyard, Samuel Groom, Thomas Hart, Richard Mew, Ambrose Rigg, John Haywood, Hugh Hartshorne, Clement Plumsted, Thomas Cooper, Gawen Lawne, Edward Byllynge, James Bain, William Gibson, Thomas Barker, Robert Turner, and Thomas Warne. These men bought the New Jersey lands from the Duke of York in 1681/2. The Duke had received this land in a grant from King Charles II of England and it included some of New York, some of New England and encompassed all of New Jersey as we know it today. "Indentured service was a form of contract labor common in colonial North America. Due to the shortage of labor in the colonies, efforts were made to attract European workers to cross the Atlantic and bind themselves with a type of contract, to a specified period of service (usually 4 to 7 years) in return for payment of their passage. The people who volunteered to enter into such an arrangement were called "freewillers" or "redemptioners". The "Proprietors" used this form of contract to colonize their land in order to provide a good return on their investment. Usually at the end of the period of indenture, former servants were given clothing, a gun and a certain amount of land. They were then quickly absorbed into the regular population. The House of Burgesses is a good example of this because former indentured servants constituted almost half of its membership in the middle seventeenth century. Also during this time period indentured servants were more numerous than slaves even in the southern colonies, and they continued to outnumber slaves in the middle colonies during the eighteenth century. There was certainly no shame in being an indentured servant. It was an honest way for a hard-working individual to have the opportunity to better himself. As Jesse J. Newman of Alabama said in 1974 in his book on the Newman family, "No national leaders nor famous person of any calling will be found here. Honest, hardworking, God fearing persons who are tillers of the soil, educators of the young, members of the business world, people upon which the life of our everyday world depends are found here. This legacy is one which Newmans of the present time have every reason to be proud of, yet grateful." Mr. Newman summed up three hundred years later the heritage that one hardworking indentured servant left to his descendants." ( 1). Newman, Kenneth L., Walter Newman Descendants Jacksonville, AL 1987 pg. 1; 2). Grolier Electronic Publishing Inc 1992.) The time period of seven years most probably indicated that Walter Newman was a "free-willer." His apprenticeship was served in Monmouth County, New Jersey.2,3 |
| Marriage* | before 1688 | He married Mary (?) before 1688 at New Jersey; Walter remained in the Perth Amboy area for almost twenty years and sometime during that time married his wife Mary, family name never determined.2,4,5,6 |
| Land* | 7 February 1689 | Walter Newman obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from "Then on February 7, 1689 we find that our Walter has completed his term of indenture by the following announcement in the local Provincial Court: "Deed. Walter Newman, late apprentice to Thomas Warne of Amboy Perth, carpenter. 30 acres ordered to be laid out in Monmouth County." (NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS, page 166.) 7 February 1689 Monmouth, New Jersey.2 |
| Land | 5 June 1695 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from "We noticed above that Walter had completed his apprenticeship and was no longer an indentured individual. Then on June 5, 1695 the East Jersey Provincial records reveal: "Deed. John Hanton to Walter Newman, carpenter, both of Freehold, for 164 acres in Monmouth, called Neversinks side, near Cheesquakes, E. William Dockwra. S. land not laid out, W. Thomas Warne, N. the Scots Proprietors." (NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS, page 167.) 5 June 1695 Neversinks, Monmouth, New Jersey.2 |
| Residence* | 2 March 1696 | He lived on 2 March 1696 at Middleton, Monmouth, New Jersey; "In 1696 Walter Newman was authorized certain identification of his domestic animals and the Town Book of Middletown, New Jersey on March 2, 1696 announced: "Walter Newman his Ear Mark is a hole in the Right ear and a Square or half Crap cut out off the fore part of the left ear. His brand marke is a treangle on the side of the buttock." (NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS, page 230.)New Jersey Colonial Documents Pg. 62, Liber A of Deeds Pg. 171; 4). NewJeseyArchives 1st. series 21:167; 5). New Jersey colonial Documents, pg. 166. New Jersey Deeds, liter D, pg. 43; 6). Ibid page 230. New Jersey Deeds Liber E, pg. 310; 7). New Jersey colonial Documents page, 239.).2 |
| Land | 7 September 1708 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from 1. Thomas Ellison et. al. to Walter Newman, September 7, 1708. 2. John Camell to Walter Newman, December 3, 1712. 3. Walter Newman to John Camell, March 22, 1713. 4. Walter Newman to Henry Gibson, February 6, 1717 (date of sale 1712). These identify Walter Newman of Middletown, Monmouth County. The transactions in both 1712 and 1717 were completed after the move to Maryland. According to two deeds dated Sept 10,1708, Walter sold his land in New Jersey to Thomas Ellison and then purchased 500 acres near Manatawny, Philadelphia County, Province of Pennsylvania from the same gentleman. From 1712 until 1717, there are three more land transactions by Walter Newman who is mentioned as being from "Manatawny, Philadelphia County, on the east side of the Schulkill River." The Newman family appears again round 1716 in Cecil County Maryland where Walter obtains a lease for 280 acres of land in Bohemia Manor from Ephraim A. Herman. This lease specifically refers to the surviving sons (son John had died.) of Walter Newman as being, Walter, William, Richard, Samuel and Jonathan, confirming that this is the same Walter Newman that had his family baptized in New Jersey. The two younger sons, Samuel and Jonathan, were born after the baptism of the other sons. It also notes that the property adjoined the Thomas Moore plantation. This information later becomes very significant when we identify the children of Walter in Virginia. ( 8). New Jersey Deeds, Liber C-2, pg 502: Phil. Co., PA Land Records, Liber E-6, v7, pg 153; 9). E6 Vol 7, pg. 153; E7 Vol 8, pg. 250-256, E6Vol 7, pg. 351-353; E7 Vol 10, 1712 recorded 1717 Department of Records, Philadelphia.) 7 September 1708 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.7 |
| Land | 1712 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from 1. Thomas Ellison et. al. to Walter Newman, September 7, 1708. 2. John Camell to Walter Newman, December 3, 1712. 3. Walter Newman to John Camell, March 22, 1713. 4. Walter Newman to Henry Gibson, February 6, 1717 (date of sale 1712). These identify Walter Newman of Middletown, Monmouth County. The transactions in both 1712 and 1717 were completed after the move to Maryland. According to two deeds dated Sept 10,1708, Walter sold his land in New Jersey to Thomas Ellison and then purchased 500 acres near Manatawny, Philadelphia County, Province of Pennsylvania from the same gentleman. From 1712 until 1717, there are three more land transactions by Walter Newman who is mentioned as being from "Manatawny, Philadelphia County, on the east side of the Schulkill River." The Newman family appears again round 1716 in Cecil County Maryland where Walter obtains a lease for 280 acres of land in Bohemia Manor from Ephraim A. Herman. This lease specifically refers to the surviving sons (son John had died.) of Walter Newman as being, Walter, William, Richard, Samuel and Jonathan, confirming that this is the same Walter Newman that had his family baptized in New Jersey. The two younger sons, Samuel and Jonathan, were born after the baptism of the other sons. It also notes that the property adjoined the Thomas Moore plantation. This information later becomes very significant when we identify the children of Walter in Virginia. ( 8). New Jersey Deeds, Liber C-2, pg 502: Phil. Co., PA Land Records, Liber E-6, v7, pg 153; 9). E6 Vol 7, pg. 153; E7 Vol 8, pg. 250-256, E6Vol 7, pg. 351-353; E7 Vol 10, 1712 recorded 1717 Department of Records, Philadelphia.) 1712 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.7 |
| Land | 3 December 1712 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from 1. Thomas Ellison et. al. to Walter Newman, September 7, 1708. 2. John Camell to Walter Newman, December 3, 1712. 3. Walter Newman to John Camell, March 22, 1713. 4. Walter Newman to Henry Gibson, February 6, 1717 (date of sale 1712). These identify Walter Newman of Middletown, Monmouth County. The transactions in both 1712 and 1717 were completed after the move to Maryland. According to two deeds dated Sept 10,1708, Walter sold his land in New Jersey to Thomas Ellison and then purchased 500 acres near Manatawny, Philadelphia County, Province of Pennsylvania from the same gentleman. From 1712 until 1717, there are three more land transactions by Walter Newman who is mentioned as being from "Manatawny, Philadelphia County, on the east side of the Schulkill River." The Newman family appears again round 1716 in Cecil County Maryland where Walter obtains a lease for 280 acres of land in Bohemia Manor from Ephraim A. Herman. This lease specifically refers to the surviving sons (son John had died.) of Walter Newman as being, Walter, William, Richard, Samuel and Jonathan, confirming that this is the same Walter Newman that had his family baptized in New Jersey. The two younger sons, Samuel and Jonathan, were born after the baptism of the other sons. It also notes that the property adjoined the Thomas Moore plantation. This information later becomes very significant when we identify the children of Walter in Virginia. ( 8). New Jersey Deeds, Liber C-2, pg 502: Phil. Co., PA Land Records, Liber E-6, v7, pg 153; 9). E6 Vol 7, pg. 153; E7 Vol 8, pg. 250-256, E6Vol 7, pg. 351-353; E7 Vol 10, 1712 recorded 1717 Department of Records, Philadelphia.) 3 December 1712 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.7 |
| Land | 22 March 1713 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from 1. Thomas Ellison et. al. to Walter Newman, September 7, 1708. 2. John Camell to Walter Newman, December 3, 1712. 3. Walter Newman to John Camell, March 22, 1713. 4. Walter Newman to Henry Gibson, February 6, 1717 (date of sale 1712). These identify Walter Newman of Middletown, Monmouth County. The transactions in both 1712 and 1717 were completed after the move to Maryland. According to two deeds dated Sept 10,1708, Walter sold his land in New Jersey to Thomas Ellison and then purchased 500 acres near Manatawny, Philadelphia County, Province of Pennsylvania from the same gentleman. From 1712 until 1717, there are three more land transactions by Walter Newman who is mentioned as being from "Manatawny, Philadelphia County, on the east side of the Schulkill River." The Newman family appears again round 1716 in Cecil County Maryland where Walter obtains a lease for 280 acres of land in Bohemia Manor from Ephraim A. Herman. This lease specifically refers to the surviving sons (son John had died.) of Walter Newman as being, Walter, William, Richard, Samuel and Jonathan, confirming that this is the same Walter Newman that had his family baptized in New Jersey. The two younger sons, Samuel and Jonathan, were born after the baptism of the other sons. It also notes that the property adjoined the Thomas Moore plantation. This information later becomes very significant when we identify the children of Walter in Virginia. ( 8). New Jersey Deeds, Liber C-2, pg 502: Phil. Co., PA Land Records, Liber E-6, v7, pg 153; 9). E6 Vol 7, pg. 153; E7 Vol 8, pg. 250-256, E6Vol 7, pg. 351-353; E7 Vol 10, 1712 recorded 1717 Department of Records, Philadelphia.) 22 March 1713 Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.7 |
| Land | 26 November 1716 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from He leased 280 acres of land in Bohemia Manor from Ephriam Augustus Herman 26 November 1716. Cecil County, Maryland Deed 3, p. 48 26 November 1716 Bohemia Manor, Cecil, Maryland.8 |
| Land | 15 November 1722 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from He leased 280 acres of land in Bohemia Manor from Ephriam Augustus Herman 26 November 1716. He renewed the lease 15 November 1722. Cecil County, Maryland Deed Book 3, p. 516 15 November 1722 Bohemia Manor, Cecil, Maryland.8 |
| Will* | 20 November 1725 | He left a will on 20 November 1725 at Cecil, Maryland; Newman, Walter, farmer,Cecil Co.,20th Nov., 1725; 9th Feb., 1729. To wife Mary, extx., plan. —— and personalty during life. To 2 sons Samuel and Jonathan, plantation and personalty equally at age of 21. Not to disturb their mother in poss. thereof. Shd. either of two youngest sons die without issue, portion of dec'd to eldest son Walter and hrs. Residue of estate divided among child. at discretion of extx. Test: Thomas Ward, Thomas More (Moor), William More (Moor). 19, 919.9 |
| Death* | between 1726 and 1729 | He died between 1726 and 1729 at Cecil, Maryland.9 |
| Probate* | 9 February 1729 | His estate was probated on 9 February 1729 at Cecil, Maryland; Newman, Walter, farmer,Cecil Co.,20th Nov., 1725; 9th Feb., 1729. To wife Mary, extx., plan. —— and personalty during life. To 2 sons Samuel and Jonathan, plantation and personalty equally at age of 21. Not to disturb their mother in poss. thereof. Shd. either of two youngest sons die without issue, portion of dec'd to eldest son Walter and hrs. Residue of estate divided among child. at discretion of extx. Test: Thomas Ward, Thomas More (Moor), William More (Moor). 19, 919.9 |
Family | Mary (?) b. c 1668 | |
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S892] Parkin/Whaley Genealogy Page: Parkin Ancestors, online www.geocities.com.
- [S882] William Nelson, NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
- [S883] Newman A., Dr. Hall, WALTER NEWMAN AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS.
- [S893] Jane Baldwin and Roberta Bolling Henry Cotton, Maryland Calendar of Wills: Wills from 1726 - 1732.
- [S890] Henry C. Peden, Early Anglican Church Records of Cecil County, Maryland.
- [S894] Charlotte D. Meldrum, Early Church Records of Burlington County, New Jersey, Volume 3. 1995.
- [S885] Archives of the CIty of Philadelphia PA.
- [S910] Cecil County Deed Books.
- [S881] Jane Baldwin Cotton, Maryland Calendar of Wills.
- [S884] Unknown volume, Parish Register, St. Mary's Church, Burlington, NJ, 9 Aug 1704, unknown repository.
- [S886] Unknown compiler, St. Stephens Church Parish Register, 1692 - 1837.
Mary (?)
F, b. circa 1668
| Birth* | circa 1668 | Mary (?) was born circa 1668. |
| Marriage* | before 1688 | She married Walter Newman before 1688 at New Jersey; Walter remained in the Perth Amboy area for almost twenty years and sometime during that time married his wife Mary, family name never determined.1,2,3,4 |
| Married Name | before 1688 | As of before 1688,her married name was Newman.1,2,3,4 |
| Baptism | 19 August 1704 | Mary (?) was baptized on 19 August 1704 at St. Mary's Chruch, Burlington, Burlington, New Jersey; "While Walter and Mary lived in New Jersey, nine of their fourteen children were born there. On August 9, 1704 Walter's wife Mary and their nine children were baptized by the Reverend Father John Sharpe, vicar of the St. Mary's Church, Burlington, New Jersey. The Church Register, still at the Church, reads as follows: "Walter Newman and his wife baptized and nine children. Names his wife Mary, his children John, Walter, Rachel, Martha, Mary, Sarah, Rebecca, William and Richard." Walter and his family remained in East Jersey until 1707." (Personal letter to your narrator from Dr. Newman A. Hall, March 29, 1979. Parish Register, St. Mary's Church, Burlington, New Jersey (original still in place).) The first account of Walter Newman's family appears in the parish register of St. Mary's of Burlington, page9. This record dated August 9,1704 states that Walter Newman had his wife Mary baptized along with nine children, John, Mary, Rachel, Martha, Walter, Sarah, Rebecca, William, and Richard. These entries were inscribed by Reverend John Sharpe who at this time was traveling in East Jersey. Since Walter was not baptized with his family, some Newman researchers think that this could signify that he may have been baptized before he came to America. There has been no statement found recording the marriage of Walter and Mary, but it appears from the presence of nine children by 1704 that Walter married soon after he completed his indenture. If we make the assumption that Walter was a young man when he came to America, we can make an estimate of his birth being around 1663. Mary's family name has not been confirmed nor do we know where her family came from. There is a good likelihood that she too may have been Irish.5 |
| (Witness) Will | 20 November 1725 | She witnessed the will of Walter Newman on 20 November 1725 at Cecil, Maryland; Newman, Walter, farmer,Cecil Co.,20th Nov., 1725; 9th Feb., 1729. To wife Mary, extx., plan. —— and personalty during life. To 2 sons Samuel and Jonathan, plantation and personalty equally at age of 21. Not to disturb their mother in poss. thereof. Shd. either of two youngest sons die without issue, portion of dec'd to eldest son Walter and hrs. Residue of estate divided among child. at discretion of extx. Test: Thomas Ward, Thomas More (Moor), William More (Moor). 19, 919.6 |
| Marriage* | circa 1733 | Mary (?) married Thomas Moore circa 1733 at Cecil, Maryland; Around 1733 Mary Newman, the widow of Walter, married Thomas Moore a widower neighbor. This was the same Thomas Moore who witnessed the will of Walter Newman. Members of a Thomas Moore family can be found again in Virginia with Walter's two younger sons, Samuel and Jonathan. There is a strong possibility that these are family members of the same Thomas Moore of Cecil County Maryland. Further research needs to be done on the Moore family before it can be proven. ( 12). Cecil Co Willis, Cecil Co Maryland.).7 |
Family 1 | Walter Newman b. 1656, d. bt 1726 - 1729 | |
| Children |
| |
Family 2 | Thomas Moore b. bt 1660 - 1668 | |
Citations
- [S882] William Nelson, NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
- [S893] Jane Baldwin and Roberta Bolling Henry Cotton, Maryland Calendar of Wills: Wills from 1726 - 1732.
- [S890] Henry C. Peden, Early Anglican Church Records of Cecil County, Maryland.
- [S894] Charlotte D. Meldrum, Early Church Records of Burlington County, New Jersey, Volume 3. 1995.
- [S884] Unknown volume, Parish Register, St. Mary's Church, Burlington, NJ, 9 Aug 1704, unknown repository.
- [S881] Jane Baldwin Cotton, Maryland Calendar of Wills.
- [S887] Cecil Co Willis, Cecil Co.
- [S886] Unknown compiler, St. Stephens Church Parish Register, 1692 - 1837.
John Gary I
M, b. circa 1703, d. after 1738
| Father* | William Gary1,2 b. c 1665, d. a 11 Feb 1715 |
| Mother* | Sarah (?) b. c 1665, d. a 1714 |
John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370|William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379|William Gary|b. c 1630|p270.htm#i16051|||||||||| |
| Note | John Gary I John Gary, Sr. There are many gaps in the Prince George Co. records. The only record between about 1720 to 1750 is the Order Book of 400 pages, indexed but not cross-indexed, years 1737-1740. No mentioned of a Gary. Because of the name John, three of the brothers in S.C. 1750 had sons of the name. Also because we know that Boyce Gary with her son, James Gary, came to Newberry Co., SC before settling in Hancock Co., GA., to their Gary kin. We have the names of only four of the sons but there probably was a large family. | |
| Birth* | circa 1703 | He was born circa 1703 at Westopher Parish, Garysville, Prince George, Virginia.3,2,1 |
| He was the son of William Gary and Sarah (?).1,2 | ||
| Death* | after 1738 | John Gary I died after 1738.1 |
Family | ||
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S1032] Descendants of Wm Gary, online http://www.angelfire.com/oh/Jeffcoat/WmGary.html
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
- [S800] Anna Margaret Moss, "Mitchell, Jesse Robert Family Lineage Chart."
- [S523] George Leland, SR., A.B., A.M. Summer, Newberry County, South Carolina Annals.
John Gary Senior1
M, b. circa 1725, d. 1804
| Father* | John Gary I2 b. c 1703, d. a 1738 |
John Gary Senior|b. c 1725\nd. 1804|p76.htm#i4371|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379||||||| |
| Note | John Gary Senior He married before settling in S.C. On 3 Aug. 1753, John Garey petitioned the Council of South Carolina for an order to the Surveyor General to lay out to him 200 acres of land on Bush River, upon the waters of Saludy River. In his petition he stated he came to South Carolina from Virginia, together with his family, consisting of a wife and two children, with a design to settle and improve some of his Majesty's vacant land that he found a spot of ground on Bush River which he judged proper and accordingly built himself a small house and made several improvements on the land, intending to apply for a grant of the same. He avers that one, Abraham Pennington, thereupon purchased a bounty warrant from a foreign Protestant without leave of the Council and had employed a Deputy surveyor to run out the same and that when Pennington learned that the petitioner was planning to appear before the Council, he had gone to the Petitioner's father and offered to sell to him the same land. The petition was read and approved on 28 Aug. 1753. The Council ordered the Surveyor General to run out the 200 acres to the petitioner. The name of the petitioner's father is not recited. On 1 Feb. 1754, John Gary again petitioned the Council relative to this land on Bush River. His neighbors, Thomas Johnson and George Dalrymple , appeared before the Council and proved that Abraham Pennington had run the land out of spite upon a warrant he had purchased and sold again without a grant. He was finally granted the 200 acres on Bush River 19 Aug. 1763. Subsequently he was granted an additional 150 acres on Bush River, 3 Jul 1774, and 66 acres in Ninety-six Dist. 2 Feb. 1789. It is not known if all of this land was to the same person but we do know that John Gary, Sr. had considerable property and gave to each of his grandsons land before his death. Stub indents issued in payment for claims against the State of S.C. growing out of the Revolution: John Geary for two pounds six shillings and five pence sterling for provisions supplied the Militia, 18 June 1785 and 22 Aug. 1785; John Geary for twenty-nine pounds sixteen shillings and five pence sterling for provisions supplied the Continental Army and Militia in 1781. It is not stated if this was for Jr. or Sr. Most of the Gary families were members of the Old Bush River Baptist Church in Newberry Co., S.C. John Gary, Sr. died testate Jan. 1804. | |
| Marriage* | He married Elizabeth (?). | |
| Birth* | circa 1725 | John Gary Senior was born circa 1725 at Garysville, Prince George, Virginia.1,2 |
| He was the son of John Gary I.2 | ||
| Land* | 21 November 1760 | John Gary Senior obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from Deed Book B, p.388-90 Reuben Baird ofAlbermarle Parish , Sussex County, sold to John Gary of Martin's Brandon Parish, Prince George County for 130 pounds current money, 430 acres, 285 of which were purchased of John Heath, March 3, 1749 and 145 acres purchased of John Heath June 19, 1753. John Gary began selling portions of this land as early as April 21, 1763 but no wife ever relinquished dower rights in the deeds. He conveyed 100 acres to William Gary, March 17, 1784 (DB F, p.247-8) and 195 acres to John Gary Jr. Sept. 18, 1786 (ibid, p.547-8), both of whom appear to have been his sons. It is also probable, from the names of witnesses to the deeds and from personal tax lists, that he had sons James, Benjamin and Richard. 21 November 1760 Sussex, Virginia.3 |
| Event-Misc | 19 August 1763 | He was (an unknown value) on 19 August 1763 at Bush River, Newberry, South Carolina. |
| Will* | 27 October 1803 | He left a will on 27 October 1803 at Newberry, South Carolina.4 |
| Burial* | 27 October 1803 | He was buried on 27 October 1803. |
| Death* | 1804 | He died in 1804 at South Carolina.1 |
| Probate | 6 February 1804 | His estate was probated on 6 February 1804 at Newberry, South Carolina.4 |
Family | Elizabeth (?) b. 1730, d. c 1804 | |
| Children |
| |
Charles Gary
M, b. circa 1733, d. 18 July 1808
| Father* | John Gary I1 b. c 1703, d. a 1738 |
Charles Gary|b. c 1733\nd. 18 Jul 1808|p76.htm#i4372|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379||||||| |
| Person-Source | Charles Gary was Person-Source; Person Source.2 | |
| Burial | He was buried at Bush River, Newberry, South Carolina. | |
| Note | He Charles Gary migrated to South Carolina with his family , probably with his parents and brothers, John, Thomas and William. On 6 Dec 1755, he and his brother Thomas Gary signed a petition as residents of Saluda River Section for redress against the Indians. His royal land grant, 3 Sep 1765, for 150 acres in Berkley C0., SC on a fork between Broad and Saluda Rivers near Bush Creek, but on the plat it is called Bush River, N.E. by Thomas Gary, other sides vacant. This land was located near the line of Laurens and Newberry Counties near Kinards. The bush River Baptist Church was constituted in 1770 and his son West Gary, deeded 2 acres to the Bush River Baptist Church from his land after his death. On 2 Dec 1766 Charles Gary was granted 200 acres in Craven Co., SC on Saluda River Creek, adjacent Rev. Samuel Newman. Charles was a Patriot in the Revolution, having served under Gen. Francis Marion. He was paid, in 1781, for provisions supplied the Militia and, 22 Aug 1785, he was paid nine pounds sixteen shillings and seven pence for provisions for the Continental Army. Will: Executed: 17 July 1806, Newberry Co., SC Probated: 19 Jul 1808 My five children: Thomas, John, Sarah Jones, Polly Williams, and West Gary. All of my goods, chattels to be sold on a credit of twelve months, Ex. Thomas and West Gary, wit. Charles and Joshua Jones and Absalom Gary. Note: Ethel Speer Updike wrote 'The latter I believe to be his grandson, and Jesse Gary, Thomas and West Gary purchased the entire estate. William Gary predeceased decendent and John Gary named in his will, does not show in any of the estate papers.' | |
| Birth* | circa 1733 | He was born circa 1733 at Garysville, Prince George, Virginia.1 |
| He was the son of John Gary I.1 | ||
| Event-Misc | 2 December 1766 | Charles Gary was (an unknown value) on 2 December 1766 at Craven, South Carolina. |
| Will* | 17 July 1806 | He left a will on 17 July 1806 at Newberry, South Carolina.3,4 |
| Burial | after July 1808 | He was buried after July 1808 at Bush River Church Cemetery, Newberry, South Carolina; In Memory of Charles Gary Deceased July, 1808, aged 75 years. (Rev War patriot).4 |
| Death* | 18 July 1808 | He died on 18 July 1808 at Newberry, South Carolina. |
| Probate* | 19 September 1808 | His estate was probated on 19 September 1808 at Newberry, South Carolina.3 |
Family | ||
| Children |
| |
Citations
William Bayley Gary1
M, b. circa 1735, d. circa 1786
| Father* | John Gary I1 b. c 1703, d. a 1738 |
William Bayley Gary|b. c 1735\nd. c 1786|p76.htm#i4373|John Gary I|b. c 1703\nd. a 1738|p76.htm#i4370||||William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379||||||| |
| Person-Source | William Bayley Gary was Person-Source; Person Source.2 | |
| Birth* | circa 1735 | He was born circa 1735 at Garysville, Prince George, Virginia.1 |
| He was the son of John Gary I.1 | ||
| Note | 1753 | William Bayley Gary Land Grant: William Bayley Gary migrated with his father and brothers: John, Thomas, and Charles Gary in 1753, to S.C. On 7 Nov. 1758, he petitioned the Council for 100 acres of land between Broad and Saluda River. The land was surveyed 15 Jan., 1759, but was not granted until 10 July 1766. On 3 Feb. 1767, William Gary was granted an additional 200 acres in the forks between Broad and Saluda Rivers on a small branch called Bush Creek. On 17 Sep. 1786, Charles Gary, Jr. of Laurens Co., SC. sold 100 acres of the tract of 200 acres on Bush Creek between Broad and Saluda Rivers; original grant dated 3 Feb. 1767 to John (Jacky) Gary, adj. William Johnson, Thomas Gary, Sr., Thomas Gary, Jr. and Robert McAdams, reference being made in the deed to the fact that it was devised to grantor and William Gary, Jr., not yet of age, by William Gary, deceased. The remaining 100 acres was conveyed by William Gary, Jr. by lease and release, dated 30 Sep. 1790, reciting that this was part of the 200 acre tract granted to William Gary, deceased, on 3 Feb. 1767 and left by him to his two sons, Charles and William Gary, Jr., by his last will and testament. The plat attached to the deed recites that it was made by the Ex. Jonathan Downs, at the direction of the executors of the estate of William Gary, deceased. Most genealogists have concluded this William Gary is the ancestor of John, Charles, Thomas, and William Gary who settled in S.C. in 1753, however, on 17 Sep. 1786, when Charles Gary, Jr. sold his half of the estate from his father, William Gary, deceased, it was recited that William Gary, Jr. was not yet of age, thus William had to be a brother and not father of the Gary Clan. William Gary died testate between 1767 and 1786; however, the will is lost. From Stub entries to indents issued in payment for claims vs. SC, growing out of the Revolution. Issued, 16 Aug 1785, to William Bayley Gary, for six pounds, two shillings sterling, for 86 days duty in 1781-1782. The William Gary of this sketch is the correct age to have served. In 1779, William Gary was one of the five commissioners appointed by the General Assembly to lay out the road from Indian Island Fort on Saluda River to Hendrix Mill on Enoree River. This road became known as the Ninety Six road which divided Laurens and Newberry Counties. in 1753 at South Carolina. |
| Immigration | 1753 | He immigrated in 1753 to South Carolina. |
| Event-Misc | 10 July 1766 | He was (an unknown value) on 10 July 1766 at Bush River, Newberry, South Carolina. |
| Death* | circa 1786 | He died circa 1786.3,4,5 |
Family | ||
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
- [S1034] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia to South Carolina.
- [S1173] Unknown author, Journal of the Counsel, 7 Nov 1758.
- [S1184] Unknown author, Stub Idents Book, p. 243.
- [S1187] Unknown author, Indian Book, Vol. 6, p. 218.
Elizabeth (?)
F, b. 1730, d. circa 1804
| Marriage* | Elizabeth (?) married John Gary Senior, son of John Gary I. | |
| Person-Source | Elizabeth (?) was Person-Source; Person Source.1 | |
| Married Name | Her married name was Gary. | |
| Birth* | 1730 | She was born in 1730 at Virginia. |
| Death* | circa 1804 | She died circa 1804 at South Carolina.2 |
Family | John Gary Senior b. c 1725, d. 1804 | |
| Children |
| |
William Gary
M, b. circa 1665, d. after 11 February 1715
| Father* | William Gary b. c 1630 |
William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|William Gary|b. c 1630|p270.htm#i16051||||William Gary|b. 1605|p270.htm#i16052|||||||||| |
| Birth* | circa 1665 | William Gary was born circa 1665 at Accomack, Virginia.1 |
| He was the son of William Gary. | ||
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | William Gary married Sarah (?) circa 1700 at Virginia; Name: William Gary Gender: Male Birth Year: 16?? Spouse Name: Sarah ??? Marriage State: of VA Number Pages: 1 Source Citation: Source number: 3740.008; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents.2 |
| Military Service* | 1700 | William Gary William Gary was a British trooper for the Royal Crown, possibly from Accomack Co. He came to Prince George Co. prior to 9 Feb. 1713, at which time he purchased 100 acres of land on the 'Old Town Swamp' from Richard and Elenor N. Walpole, adjoining land of Richard Byrd and Richard Pidgeon; wit. Goodrich, Hamilton and Reese (First names torn off). There was in Prince George Co, VA., a little village called 'Garysville'. It was a place of some importance in the early days, being located a short distance from Hopewell, some eleven miles east of Petersburg, on the old stage road between Richmond and Norfolk, VA. It had a large grist mill, so essential to the early settlers. The old mill was called 'Poythess Mill', 'Bland Mill' and finally 'Cocke Mill', probably named for subsequent owners, The Old Garysville Tavern was a regular stopping place for travelers, as well as a meeting place for the public. No doubt the town was named for this Gary family. in 1700 Virginia. |
| Residence* | 6 March 1712 | He lived on 6 March 1712 at Westopher Parish, Prince George, Virginia; Richard Walpole and Ellenor his wife sold to Richard Pigeon for good causes and considerations and 20 pounds 120 acres bounded by Phi. Jean, Middle Branch, Birchen Swamp and Towne Swamp. Wit: Wm Gary, Jno. Nance, Wm (W) Wims. Livery & seizin witnessed by William Williams, William Garey, Richard Walpool, John Nance.3 |
| Land* | 9 February 1713 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from We know that he came to Prince George Co. prior to 9 Feb. 1713, at whlch tlme he purchased 100 acres of land on the "Old Town Swamp" from Richard and Eleanor N. Walpole, adjoining land of Richard Byrd and Richard Pidgeon; wit. Goodrich, Hamilton and Reese. (First names torn off) There was in Prince George Co., Va., a little village called "Garysville". It was a place of some importance in the early days, being located a short distance from Hopewell , some eleven miles east of Petersburg, on the old stage road between Richmond and Norfolk , Va. It had a large gristmill, so essential to the early settlers. The old mill was called "Poythess Mill", "Bland MilI" and finally "Cocke Mill", probably named for subsequent owners. The Old Garysville Tavern was a regular stopping place for travelers, as well as a meeting place for the public. No doubt the town was named for this Gary family. 9 February 1713 Garysville, Prince George, Virginia.1 |
| Will* | 11 February 1715 | He left a will on 11 February 1715 at Prince George, Virginia.4,1 |
| Death* | after 11 February 1715 | He died after 11 February 1715 at Prince George, Virginia. |
| Burial | after 11 February 1715 | He was buried after 11 February 1715 at Prince George, Virginia. |
| Probate | 10 July 1716 | His estate was probated on 10 July 1716 at Prince George, Virginia; p. 70, The will of William Gary, dec'd, is presented by Sarah, his relict and executrix, and proved. Francis Mallory and Joseph Carter, her security. She is to return inventory to next court.5 |
| Probate* | 13 August 1716 | His estate was probated on 13 August 1716 at Prince George, Virginia.1 |
Family | Sarah (?) b. c 1665, d. a 1714 | |
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
- [S435] Yates Publishing, 2004.
- [S1195] Benjamin B. III Weisiger, "Prince George County, Virginia Wills and Deeds."
- [S875] Prince George Co. deed bk. 1713, 1728, p. 21, 112, deed bk. 1713, 1728, p. 21, 112.
- [S1196] Benjamin B. III Weisiger, "Court Orders and Executions, Prince George Co."
- [S1032] Descendants of Wm Gary, online http://www.angelfire.com/oh/Jeffcoat/WmGary.html
Sarah (?)
F, b. circa 1665, d. after 1714
| Birth* | circa 1665 | Sarah (?) was born circa 1665 at Virginia.1 |
| Marriage* | circa 1700 | She married William Gary, son of William Gary, circa 1700 at Virginia; Name: William Gary Gender: Male Birth Year: 16?? Spouse Name: Sarah ??? Marriage State: of VA Number Pages: 1 Source Citation: Source number: 3740.008; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents.2 |
| Death* | after 1714 | Sarah (?) died after 1714 at Virginia.1 |
Family | William Gary b. c 1665, d. a 11 Feb 1715 | |
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S1032] Descendants of Wm Gary, online http://www.angelfire.com/oh/Jeffcoat/WmGary.html
- [S435] Yates Publishing, 2004.
William Gary Senior
M, b. circa 1701, d. before 1782
| Father* | William Gary1,2 b. c 1665, d. a 11 Feb 1715 |
| Mother* | Sarah (?) b. c 1665, d. a 1714 |
William Gary Senior|b. c 1701\nd. b 1782|p76.htm#i4380|William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379|William Gary|b. c 1630|p270.htm#i16051|||||||||| |
| Note | William Gary Senior William Gary inherited his father's plantation and all land after the death of his mother. He was not eighteen years of age. The land was deeded to him in 1728, 100 acres on Town Swamp and Butler's Creek. On 26 Mar. 1739, William Gary purchased 380 acres on Butler's Branch of Warwick Swamp, adjoining Peter Heath, or Leath, for 40 shillings per acre. On 22 Nov. 1745, he executed a will; however, the will was lost. On 6 June 1759, John Gary of Martin's Brandon Parish, Prince George Co., VA. of the one part and Josiah Gary of the same Parish of the other part, consideration being the natural love and affection which John Gary bears his brother, Josiah Gary. One certain tract of land lying and being on Warwick Swamp and Butler's Branch said land having belonged to Thomas Gary, dec'd., who was brother to John and Josiah and devised to the said Thomas Gary, deceased., by William Gary, deceased., his father, by his last will bearing date 22 Nov. 1745, Prince George Co., VA. and justly recorded in the Court House of Prince George Co., VA., said land being one-half of the land the said William Gary held on the said Butler's Branch of Warwick Swamp; sig. John Gary, wit. William Gary, William Wright and Mary Gary. Recorded 12 June 1759. This is at least four sons of William Gary who died in 1745. Now this land on Butler's Branch of Warick Swamp was called Brandon's Parish. It was some ten miles south of Garysville, Prince George Co., VA. It is thought that Mary, who signed as a witness, was widow of Wm. Gary who died prior to 1759. There were surely other children not mentioned in the foregoing deed. | |
| Birth* | circa 1701 | He was born circa 1701 at Westopher Parish, Prince George, Virginia.1 |
| He was the son of William Gary and Sarah (?).1,2 | ||
| Event-Misc | 1728 | William Gary Senior was deeded in 1728 at Town Swamp and Butler's Creek, Prince George, Virginia. |
| Land* | 26 March 1739 | He obtained a Bureau of Land Management land patent from Garey, William. grantee. Title Land grant 26 March 1739. Summary Location: Prince George County. Description: 380 acres in the fork of Butlers Branch of Warwick Swamp adjoining Owen, and Butler. Source: Land Office Patents No. 18, 1738-1739, p. 267 (Reel 16). Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Garey, William. grantee. Title Land grant 26 March 1739. Summary Location: Prince George County. Description: 380 acres on the heads of Scots Run adjoining... and Wilkinsons lines. Source: Land Office Patents No. 18, 1738-1739, p. 268 (Reel 16). Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. 26 March 1739 Butler's Branch of Warwick Swamp, Prince George, Virginia.3 |
| Death* | before 1782 | He died before 1782 at Prince George, Virginia; 1782 his esstate was charged with 533 acres, and these acres were charged to Mary Gary's estate in 1783.2,4 |
Family 1 | ||
| Children |
| |
Family 2 | ||
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S1032] Descendants of Wm Gary, online http://www.angelfire.com/oh/Jeffcoat/WmGary.html
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
- [S1197] Virginia State Land Office Grants, Virginia Archives.
- [S1200] Mrs. John Bennett Boddie Historical Southern Families.
- [S523] George Leland, SR., A.B., A.M. Summer, Newberry County, South Carolina Annals.
Mary Gary
F, b. circa 1705
| Father* | William Gary1,2 b. c 1665, d. a 11 Feb 1715 |
| Mother* | Sarah (?) b. c 1665, d. a 1714 |
Mary Gary|b. c 1705|p76.htm#i4381|William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379|William Gary|b. c 1630|p270.htm#i16051|||||||||| |
| Note | Mary Gary She maarried Joseph B. Cocke, on 15 July 1724, who later owned the old grist mill in Garysville, VA. and the mill was named for this early owner. | |
| Birth* | circa 1705 | She was born circa 1705 at Westopher Parish, Prince George, Virginia.1 |
| She was the daughter of William Gary and Sarah (?).1,2 | ||
| Married Name | 15 July 1724 | As of 15 July 1724,her married name was Cocke.2,1 |
| Marriage* | 15 July 1724 | Mary Gary married Joseph B. Cocke on 15 July 1724.2,1 |
Family | Joseph B. Cocke b. bt 1679 - 1705, d. a 1729 | |
Citations
- [S1032] Descendants of Wm Gary, online http://www.angelfire.com/oh/Jeffcoat/WmGary.html
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
Sarah Gary
F, b. circa 1707
| Father* | William Gary1,2 b. c 1665, d. a 11 Feb 1715 |
| Mother* | Sarah (?) b. c 1665, d. a 1714 |
Sarah Gary|b. c 1707|p76.htm#i4382|William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379|William Gary|b. c 1630|p270.htm#i16051|||||||||| |
| Birth* | circa 1707 | Sarah Gary was born circa 1707 at Westopher Parish, Prince George, Virginia.1 |
| She was the daughter of William Gary and Sarah (?).1,2 |
Citations
- [S1032] Descendants of Wm Gary, online http://www.angelfire.com/oh/Jeffcoat/WmGary.html
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
Elizabeth Gary
F, b. circa 1709
| Father* | William Gary1,2 b. c 1665, d. a 11 Feb 1715 |
| Mother* | Sarah (?) b. c 1665, d. a 1714 |
Elizabeth Gary|b. c 1709|p76.htm#i4383|William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379|William Gary|b. c 1630|p270.htm#i16051|||||||||| |
| Birth* | circa 1709 | Elizabeth Gary was born circa 1709 at Westopher Parish, Prince George, Virginia.1 |
| She was the daughter of William Gary and Sarah (?).1,2 |
Citations
- [S1032] Descendants of Wm Gary, online http://www.angelfire.com/oh/Jeffcoat/WmGary.html
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
Richard Gary
M, b. circa 1711, d. after 1748
| Father* | William Gary1,2 b. c 1665, d. a 11 Feb 1715 |
| Mother* | Sarah (?) b. c 1665, d. a 1714 |
Richard Gary|b. c 1711\nd. a 1748|p76.htm#i4384|William Gary|b. c 1665\nd. a 11 Feb 1715|p76.htm#i4378|Sarah (?)|b. c 1665\nd. a 1714|p76.htm#i4379|William Gary|b. c 1630|p270.htm#i16051|||||||||| |
| Note | Richard Gary Richard Gary was under eighteen years of age when William Gary executed his will, 11 Feb. 1715. The home place was given to the eldest son, as was the custom in those days. This Richard Gary probably is the one who settled over the line in Bristol Parish, Sussex Co. VA., married Hannah, whose name we do not know, and had three children there, though they may not have been christened at birth, and there may have been older children as well. On 22 Aug 1743, Richard Gary, with Peter Lutch, processed land from Warwick and second Warwick Swamp, also Hatcher's Run in Bristol Parish. In 1763 Richard Gary, Charles Gee and James Bossieu processed land. He was also a Patriot. He was commissioned Ensign in Capt. Robert Harrison's Company, 10 May 1733. | |
| Birth* | circa 1711 | He was born circa 1711 at Westopher Parish, Prince George, Virginia.1 |
| He was the son of William Gary and Sarah (?).1,2 | ||
| Residence* | 22 August 1743 | Richard Gary lived on 22 August 1743 at Warwick, Bristol Parish, Sussex, Virginia. |
| Death* | after 1748 | He died after 1748.1 |
Family | ||
| Children |
| |
Citations
- [S1032] Descendants of Wm Gary, online http://www.angelfire.com/oh/Jeffcoat/WmGary.html
- [S874] Ethel Speer Updike, Gary Family of England to Virginia To SC.
Thomas Curb
M, b. 13 September 1808, d. 24 November 1864
| Birth* | 13 September 1808 | Thomas Curb was born on 13 September 1808. |
| Marriage* | 24 April 1845 | He married Sarah Sally Tubb, daughter of Sion Tubb and Rebecca Perry, on 24 April 1845 at Perry, Alabama.1 |
| Death* | 24 November 1864 | Thomas Curb died on 24 November 1864 at Perry, Alabama, at age 56. |
Family | Sarah Sally Tubb b. 16 Jan 1825, d. 16 Apr 1900 | |
| Child |
| |
Citations
- [S208] Unknown compiler, Alabama Notes.
Permelia Jane McLaughlin
F, b. 24 May 1824
| Father* | James McLaughlin b. 8 Aug 1800, d. 30 Apr 1858 |
| Mother* | Nancy Ann Blackburn b. 11 Jun 1805, d. 15 Sep 1870 |
Permelia Jane McLaughlin|b. 24 May 1824|p76.htm#i4386|James McLaughlin|b. 8 Aug 1800\nd. 30 Apr 1858|p193.htm#i11930|Nancy Ann Blackburn|b. 11 Jun 1805\nd. 15 Sep 1870|p193.htm#i11931|John McLaughlin|b. 16 Sep 1771\nd. 24 Jul 1856|p193.htm#i11932|Sarah G. Harris|b. 1777\nd. 1841|p193.htm#i11933|John Blackburn|b. 30 Jun 1760\nd. 24 Dec 1853|p193.htm#i11947|Nancy Harris|b. 22 Sep 1769\nd. 30 Nov 1830|p194.htm#i11948| |
| Death* | Permelia Jane McLaughlin died at Texas. | |
| Birth* | 24 May 1824 | She was born on 24 May 1824 at Perry, Alabama. |
| She was the daughter of James McLaughlin and Nancy Ann Blackburn. | ||
| Marriage* | 4 June 1840 | Permelia Jane McLaughlin married Jackson Tubb, son of Richard Tubb and Margaret Davidson, on 4 June 1840 at Perry, Alabama. |
| Marriage* | 23 December 1849 | Permelia Jane McLaughlin married Reubin Tubb, son of Sion Tubb and Rebecca Perry, on 23 December 1849 at Perry, Alabama.1 |
| Death | 30 June 1911 | Permelia Jane McLaughlin died on 30 June 1911 at Sweetwater, Nolan, Texas, at age 87. |
Family 1 | Jackson Tubb b. 5 Mar 1822, d. 15 Jul 1845 | |
| Children |
| |
Family 2 | Reubin Tubb b. 21 Oct 1826, d. 20 Aug 1881 | |
Citations
- [S208] Unknown compiler, Alabama Notes.
William Holifield
M, b. 20 February 1828, d. 21 July 1876
| Birth* | 20 February 1828 | William Holifield was born on 20 February 1828. |
| Marriage* | 11 November 1852 | He married Dolly Tubb, daughter of Sion Tubb and Rebecca Perry, on 11 November 1852 at Perry, Alabama.1 |
| Death* | 21 July 1876 | William Holifield died on 21 July 1876 at Heilberger, Perry, Alabama, at age 48. |
Family | Dolly Tubb b. 1832, d. Mar 1864 | |
Citations
- [S208] Unknown compiler, Alabama Notes.
Robert Key
M
| Marriage* | Robert Key married an unknown person. | |
| Death* | He died at England. | |
| Birth* | He was born at England. |
Family | ||
| Children | ||
Mary Robinson
F, b. 7 February 1837, d. 8 August 1911
| Birth* | 7 February 1837 | Mary Robinson was born on 7 February 1837 at Alabama. |
| Marriage* | 5 September 1861 | She married William Tubb, son of Sion Tubb and Rebecca Perry, on 5 September 1861 at Perry, Alabama. |
| Death* | 8 August 1911 | Mary Robinson died on 8 August 1911 at Alabama at age 74. |
Family | William Tubb b. 11 Feb 1833, d. 30 Sep 1904 | |
| Child |
| |
Araminta Cureton
F, b. 16 January 1856, d. 22 June 1928
| Burial* | Araminta Cureton was buried at Marion Cemetery, Perry, Alabama.1 | |
| Birth* | 16 January 1856 | She was born on 16 January 1856.1 |
| Death* | 22 June 1928 | She died on 22 June 1928 at age 72.1 |
Family | ||
| Child |
| |
Citations
- [S154] Marion Cemetery, Perry, Alabama, online http://files.usgwarchives.org/al/perry/cemeteries/…
Ira Walton Fike
M, b. 12 January 1882, d. 24 January 1912
| Mother* | Araminta Cureton b. 16 Jan 1856, d. 22 Jun 1928 |
Ira Walton Fike|b. 12 Jan 1882\nd. 24 Jan 1912|p76.htm#i4392||||Araminta Cureton|b. 16 Jan 1856\nd. 22 Jun 1928|p76.htm#i4390||||||||||||| |
| Burial* | Ira Walton Fike was buried at Marion Cemetery, Perry, Alabama.1 | |
| Birth* | 12 January 1882 | He was born on 12 January 1882.1 |
| He was the son of Araminta Cureton. | ||
| Death* | 24 January 1912 | Ira Walton Fike died on 24 January 1912 at age 30.1 |
Citations
- [S154] Marion Cemetery, Perry, Alabama, online http://files.usgwarchives.org/al/perry/cemeteries/…
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