The South Carolina historical and genealogical magazine

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t

J

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CHARLESTON, S. C.

VOLUME XXI, No. I JANUARY, 1920

PUBUCATION COMMITTEE

Basnwbll^ Henky a. M. Smtes,

A. S. Salley, Jr,

EDITOR OP THE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webber.

CONTENTS

Early Letters from South Carolina iq)on Natural History. . 3

Extracts from the Journal of Mrs. Ann Manigault 10

Marriage and Death Notices from the Charleston Morning
Post; and Daily Advertiser, and its Successor The City

Gazette 24

A Letter of 1783 30

The Register of Christ Church Parish 31

Historical Notes 36

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
Vol. I, are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina Historical Society. Members of the Society receive
them free. The Membership fee is S4.00 per annum (the fiscal
year being from January to January), and members can buy
back numbers or duplicates at $1.00 each. In addition to
receiving the Magazines, members are allowed a discount of 25
per cent, on all other publications of the Society, and have the
free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Treasurer.

Miss Mabel L. Webber,

South Carolina Historical Society,

Charleston, S. C.

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

EDITED BT
MABEL LOUISe WeSBER

AUG iei920

OFFICERS

OF THE

SOUTH CAROLINAHISTORICALSOCIETY

January, 1920— January, 1921.

President^
Hon. Joseph W. Baknwkll.

Isi Vice-Presidentj
Hon. Henry A. M. Smith.

2nd Vice-PresidefU,

Hon. Theodore D. Jervey.

3d Vice-President,

Hon. F. H. Weston.

4ik Vice-President,

Hon. John B. Cleveland.

Secretary and Treasurer and Librarian,

Miss Mabel Louise Webber.

Curators:

Langdon Cheves, Esq., D. E. Huger Smith, Esq.,

Charles W. Kollock, M. D.,
Prof. Yates Snowden, M. Alston Read, Esq.,

A. S. Salley, Jr., Esq., Frank R. Frost, Esq.,

John Bennett, Esq., C. Bissell Jenkins, Esq.,

Board of Managers,

ALL OF the foregoing OFFICERS.

Publication Committee,
Henry A. M. Smith, Joseph W. Barnwell,

A. S. Salley, Jr.

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXI JANUARY, 1920 No. 1

EARLY LETTERS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA UPON

NATURAL fflSTORY

The letters printed below are from the Sloane Manuscripts, in.
the British Museum. There is some doubt as to whom they
were written; Prof. Charles M. Andrews, in the Guide io Manu-
script Materials for the History of the United States to 178 3 ^ pp. 51,
69, lists them as letters to Sir Hans Sloane; but Mr. J. A. Herbert,
assistant keeper of Mss., British Museum, writes that the Sloane
Mss. contains besides the letters to Sir Hans Sloane, "some to
Dr. Browne and Mr. Petiver;" The letters of Hannah Williams
and Joseph Lord, have been indexed in Index to the Sloane Mss.,
E. J. L. Scott, as letters to James Petiver. An account of Petiver
can be found in the Dictionary of National Biography.

Hannah Williams who writes the first letter given here, was
in South Carolina before 1692, for as Hannah English widow, she
gets a warrant, dated October 25, 1692, for 500 acres of land near
Stony Point^ and in May, 1695, she had another warrant under
the name of "Hannah English, alias Williams." She may have
been the widow of Mathew English, who arrived here in February
1670, and had a warrant for a town lot as late as 1689.* She was
certainly the mother of Henroyda English,* and married William
Williams between 1692 and 1694 Williams arrived with his wife
and child 24 December, 1683. He made his will 2d November,

^ This Magadne, voL zix, 50, 51,

* Warrants for Lands in South Carolina.

• This Magazine, vol. xix, 49, 74.

3

4 SO. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

1710, proved 26th Octqber, 1711, as William Williams of Carolina
planter, and gives to his son-in-law Henroyda English, all of his
estate, real and personal. Hannah Williams, widow to William
\^lliams, declares the above will to have been made with her
consent.*

The will of Charles Clarke, of Berkley County, dated November
2, 1694, mentions Mrs. Mary Spragg, daughter of Mrs. Hannah
Williams, to whom he leaves a house and lot, bounding on late
belonging to Gov. Thomas Smith. Mentions also William
Williams, gentleman, of Carolina, and leaves the remainder of his
property to William Williams and Mrs. Mary Spragg.*

Mrs. Hannah WUliams was buried December 16, 1722.*

Joseph Lord, who writes the other letters, was the pastor imder
whom the settlers from Dorchester Mass. immigrated to the place
in South Carolina, which they afterwards named Dorchester also,
"ocktober ye 20-95 was m**' Joseph Lord and Increase Sunmer
and William pratt were dismissed for ye gathering of A church
for ye South corelina."^

Joseph Lord was of Charlestown, Mass. He had graduated at
Harvard in the class of 1691, and at the time of his removal to
Carolina, was teaching school, and stud3dng theology in Dor-
chester. He remained in South Carolina for twenty-five years,
returning to Massachusetts in 1720, and on the 15th of June of
that year was installed over the church at Chatham, where he
remained until his death, June 6th. 1748.*

His sister, Abigail, married John Stevens, who was one of the
leading men in the Dorchester settlement, and the ancestor of the
present Stevens family in lower South Carolina. John Stevens
probably came from New England also, since in his will, dated
December 24, 1717, he directs that his sons Samuel and John
''be brought up at the college in New England to good leming
• . . . and my brother Will Titcomb have care of them
. • . .;" he also leaves a legacy to Joseph Lord Jr., upon con-
dition that he also be sent to college.

« Probate Court, book 1711-'18, p. 16.

* Tbii Mag(mn§^ voL z, p. 16.

* St Philip's Register.

^ Records of the Fk$t Church <U Dorchester .

* Howe, History of the Presbyterian Church in South Carotina.

J
t

EABLY LETTERS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA 5

Abigail Stevens, in her will dated 30th March, 1735, mentions,
among others, her nephew Joseph Lord, son of her brother Rev.
Joseph Lord in New England.

PROM HANNAH WILLIAMS

"Feb^^ y. 6^\ 1704/y'
"flfrom Charles Town in South Carolina"
[Noted below the date:] "Rec<*. May 1, 1705."
S'.

These may Informe y6u thatt I have sent you some of Our
Vipers & several sorts of Snakes Scorpions & Lizzards in a Bottle
& of the Other Insex & I would have sent you a Very good Collec-
tion to y® plants if I had any Vollums of brown paper — butt
haveing none Could nott if you are Willing to have any more
If you will send paper Vollums to putt them in against this spring
I will provide you a Good Collection thatt shall be worth your
Excepting & send you an ace*, of their Virtues to y« best of my
Knowledge I am Very much Troubled with y« splene & Praye
you to send me word whatt is good for the Cure therof & if you
pleas send me something thatt is proper for y* Cure thereof.
I have sent you a Box with y« Different shells thatt this Contry
doth produce & Likewise a Nest that is made by a Wild Bee &
itt is made of Wood.

I Desire you would send me the newspapers thatt is made
between Vessell & Vessells comeing to & Returning from this
place if you think fitt to send me any medidons I will dispose of
them & send you the Valine in Returns by y® first Vessells. I
have Likewise presented you with y*' Westo Kings Tobacco pipe
& a Queens Petticoatt made oflF Moss/

No more att present I Rest yo' flfrend & Serv*.

Hannah Williams"

Next Spring I will send you some Mocking birds & Red birds
if I should send you any Now the Could would Kill them."

[In a different hand and possibly the same hand and ink as the
date of the letter's receipt at the head: —

"M'. Leigh Husband in Aldermanbury" There is no address
on the back of the letter, but Andrews & Davenport say it is to

6 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

"Sloane," D'. Scott, Late Head of the MSS. Dep*. of the British
Museum, said it was to "James Pettiver" to whom the next letter
in the MS. Sloane, 4064 is addressed, and at the bottom of the
letter itself though not in Hannah Williams' hand, is "M'. Leigh
Husband."]

LETTER FROM JOSEPH LORD

"5. "Sir,

Since that w* came by Pensylvania, Dated, Nov. 17, 1706.
I have rec^. no Lett' from you. I sent a Lett' & a Box of Collec-
tions by Capt. Gill Belcher, y^ last year (y« Lett', dated, Jan. 2,
170}, w** I hope are come to hand. In yo' last y* I rec^., you
mention a Bill of a Bird w® was sent either by Mad"^ Williams or
me, concerning w* I have since written you word, y*. I did not
rememb' y* I sent you any such: but I call to mind y* I sent you
y* Bill of a Garr-fish, w° has sharp teeth set all along both sides:
of w^ I have also one now ready to send you, as I have also Divers
oth' things w* I have collected. Anoth' sort of Tortoise, y"
that w" you sent me y« figure of marked 76.4. I have y« shell of,
w* I intend to send you e'er long. Here are divers sorts of y°*.,
tho' I don't often meet w*^ y". The shell 71.8 & 71.9 is, I sup-
pose, y* w** y* wood-snafl carries on his back, & houses himself
in. I have sent divers of y™, if I forget not, but perhaps they
might be broken before they came at you, for I find y"* very
brittle. The Centipes, 74.3 is very like a worm w*^ us, w', w°
it dies, gathers almost into a circle as yo' figure represents: but
^n y« ^orm is Uveing, as it crawls, that side w'« y* feet are seems
flat. You figure a Cowry, 80.9. w* I don't know w* distinguishes
from oth' shells: but yo' figure puts me in mind of a sort of Insect
here, y* is covered w*^ hair, between chestnut & ash colour; y*
belly w'* of is flat, & y* two sides run up to a ridge, w'* is long'
hair y" on y* rest of y* body, & carries some resemblance of hog's
bristles. The insect is ab* an inch long, & ab*. half an inch broad
at y® belly; & ab*. as deep from y^ ridge to y* belly. The year
before last came a neighbo' to me in great pain, & heart-sick, by
being bitten by one of y" in y* neck; & woidd (for ought I know)
have died, if suitable remedies both inward & outward, had not
been appUed. I had observed y* insect before, & would have
sent it to you, if I had known how. Yo' desire thereof prevailed

«
EASLY LETTERS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA 7

w^^ me to make some remarks, in my last, on yo' Natural History
of Brasile; w® (tho' I know my unskilfulness) I shall now proceed,
as well as I can, a little farth' in Ch. 2. 87. The Partridge] That
w* is here called a Partridge, we called a Quail in N. EngH., w*
seems to be of y^ colo' spoken of in this place: but we had a Par-
tridge in N. Engl^. speckled w*** white specks (if I forget not)
w" was twice as big as this here in Carolina. 88. The Great Par-
tridge] There was, in N. Engl^. another Fowl y* resembled y*
Partridge, but larger (yet not so large as this great Partridge is
Described) w* was called an Heath-hen. 93. American Sparrow]
I suppose o' Red-bird to be a Sparrow; w* is y* same w*** y^ Vir-
ginia Red-bird; & y'*fore I need not describe it. Also w" I was a
boy I caught another sort of red Sparrow; but have forgot wherein
it differed from other sparrows, except in being Red. They were
rare there. I have some notion y*. I then reckoned it of y*
same species w*** that w***. a red head: divers whereof had reddish
Breasts too: whether it were those y*. were old' y"* others, I can-
not tell. 94. The Blaqk Sparrow] we had in N. Engl^. a sparrow
w***. a red spot on y* head; but y* body was of a greyish brown
colo'. There is also a Sparrow here y\ is like that of N. England;
only y* spot on y^ head is not so red. I have heard them in N.
Engl<*. called Tom Tits. 95. The Blewish Sparrow] We have
here a Sparrow y* is between blew & ash-colo', whose bill is white,
& his belly & y* outermost feath' on each side of his tail. 96-101.
Divers Starlings are mentioned, & described. We have here two
or three sorts of Back birds w** flock togeth' y* male of one sort
has a scarlet spot on each wing; & y* female is a dark grey almost
black. 103. The Swallow] The male, here, is shineing black on
his back, head, & breast; y* female more muddy, & on y« breast
of a yellowish brown colo'. 108. The Throstle] That w« was called,
in N. Engl<*., a Robin (but at Dorchest' in New England, a Field-
fare) I have heard a Lancashire man call a Throstle: It comes
hither in y Wint', but is not seen here in y summ'. 110.111.
We have a Turtle dove here, but wheth' y« leggs be red or white or
eith' I can't now say; but I think y^^ are red. The New-England
wild Pidgeon, is also a large sort of Turtle, w*** red leggs: they
come hith' sometimes in y Wint'. 114-116. Woodpeck'*]
We have three or four sorts; some as large as Teal. Thus I end
y* 2^ Chapt' of Birds, I cannot now proceed to any oth**: only

8 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Ch, 9. 158. The DysetUerick Vatnii] concerning this I w^ enquire,
is it not Ipecacuanha y\ you here intend? If it be, please to let
me know wbeth' you have had any of it from hence, & at what
it's flow^ & berries may likliest be sought. I put a small plant
in y^ Lett', w* in y« Wint' had 5 or 6 Leaves together at y* top:
please to let me know, by y* next opportunity, what is. Which
is all, at present, from Sir,

Yo' humble servant
"Joseph Lord.'* S"
pbidorsed.]

"Dorchesf in Carolina. Mar. 7, 170f."

"Rec^. Aug*. 19, 1709. p Post."

LETTER FROM JOSEPH LOIUD

"6. "Worthy Sir,

Yo*" of Mar. 15, 17xJ I received Jun. 30: wrapped up in a
Monthly Mercury for January last, w*^. some oth' Prints, w° is
y* first News book or Pap' I ev' received, of all y* ev' you sent.
You write you are glad to understand I received y* things y*.
you sent last year, & I sh** have been glad I c** have given you to
understand y* you were rightly informed; for I much regret y*
loss of y* box & w* was in it. But not going to Charlestown my-
self, I wrote to desire my friend, M' Samuel Evdeigh, to enquire
of him ab* it; who sent me word y*. Capt. Belch' s**, there was
indeed such a Box, but he had delivered it to some body, he c**
not tell who; so I nev' saw it. I thought (as I had written to you)
y*. he w**. have been more carefuU than so. I received, indeed,
y« lett' y*. gave an account of it, & w* was enclosed therein: &
delivered to M'. Henchman's widow, y* lett' directed to him, but
what you sent to him being put into my box, she came short as
well as I. I don't know weth' yo' directing to me near stony
point (from w° my habitation is 14 or 15 miles distant)mayn't
be some disadvantage to me. M' Henchman (as Capt. Belch'
informed you) died suddenly of an Apoplexy last Novemb' was
twelve month. I have spoken w*^ his wife ab* what he left in
writeing, w® I had looked ov' while he was alive; & she promises
to lend 3^ me to take copies of, w? I think to do, & send to you,
when I can find opportunity: but multiplicity of business hind'*

EASLY LETTERS FROM SOXTTH CAROLINA 9

much y*. I w** of this nature. Before y* comemg of yo' form^
by Capt. Belch', w« I rec^. not till Jun. 16, 1709. tho' it were
dated Nov. 30, 1708. I wrote a lett' to you, wherein I proceeded
w***. my observations (such as they were) on yo' Natural History
of Brasile, as far as 3^® end of y^ second chapt' w* speaks of Birds:
wherein also I informed you, y^. I sent no bill of a bird, yet I
had sent y^ bill of a Garr-fish, w^, perhaps, you might take for y*
bill of a fowl; w* I mention here, because yo** mentions nothing
of that lett', w^ makes me suspect it's miscarriage. I have a
small Box of Collections ready, & sh<* have had more, but partly
y^ inconvenience of doing it w*^out collecting-books, partly my
much oth' necessary business, & partly y' confusions & distrac-
tions of y* countrey, especially at this time, w®, tho' I would,
I cannot altogeth' avoid all concern in, have been an hindrance
to me; & w*^ all being at a great distance from Charlestown, I
find great difficulty in getting thith' what I have to send, & many
times lose y* opportunity of y* Ship, before I can obtain a con-
veyance from hence to Charlstown. In that Box I have put such
anoth' bill, besides many oth' things, w® I cannot now particularly
enumerate. I w** have sent y* box now, but I have no oppor-
tunity to send it to Charlstown. I w**. also have proceeded
farth' in my observations upon yo' Natural History of Brasile,
but time & oth' occasions, will not give leave. With thanks for
w* you have sent, both w* I have received, & w* I have not, I
take y* boldness to request you, if you can obtain y* seed of Sena
of Alexandria, y* you will please to send me a little. I have
Italian Sena growing; but whether it be y* it contains more lixivi-
ous salt than y* oth', or y* y^ Air of y* countrey is more moist
y" of oth' countrys w'* Oriental Sena is kept or first dried, I
cannot, w*^ all y* care I can use, prevent it's turning black in a
little time. Here is a sort of bindweed w° I am apt to conceit
may be Scammony; w® I believe I may formerly have sent you
y^ branches of. If I sh**. send you that, or any oth' usefuU drugg,
if you will please to let me know it, you will much oblige. Sir,

Yo' humble Serv*.
"Joseph Lord.'' 6
Dorchest', in Carolina,
"Aug. 9, 1710."

EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN

MANIGAULT

1754-1781

^th notes by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from October, 1919)
1768. Jan. 2. My grandson G. had the mumps. 8. I dined at

the widow Izard's. 17. Lady Anne died.^
26. Old St. Martin died.« Also Mr. Nichs.
Harleston.*
Feb. 5. Mrs. T. L. Smith 1.* 12. Mrs. R. Lsard l.»
IS. Miss Pinckney married.* 18. Maj. Whit-
more, Mr. Izard, Mr. DeLancey, Capt. Fuser
at dinner.^ 27. Mr. Shinner died.*
Mar. 8. My daughter had a sore throat and fever. 12. I
rode out with Mrs. Witter. IS. A visit from
Mrs. R. Izard and her sister. 23. Mrs. Daw-
son 1.* 27. Miss Welchusen married.** 31.
Miss Pury married."

> Wife of Dr. John Murray. (5. C. Ga%, and Country Jour.^ January P, 1768.)

> Buried, Henry St Martin. (St. Philip's Register.)

* Nicholas Harleston, Esq; of St John's Parish.

^ Mary, daughter of Thos. Loughton and Elizabeth Smith baptized April
27,1770. (St Philip's Register.)

*The child was Margaret Izard, who married Gabriel Manigault, the
''Grandson G." of this diary.

* Daniel Horry and Harriott Pinckney, spinster married. (St Philip's
Register.)

' Thomas Whitmore, of the 9th Regiment of Foot, who arrived from London
in February, 1768. (5. C. Com, and Country Jour,, February 9, 1768), and Lewis
Valentine Fuser, of 60th (Royal Americans) Regiment. He was a Major in
August, 1771, and Lieutenant Colonel in 1778; conducted the detachment w\Ach
Prevost sent against Sunbury in 1778. {lAst of British Officers in America,
N. E. H. and G. Register, vols. 48-49.)

* Charles Shinner, Esq; Chief Justice (St. Philip's Register).

* Mary, daughter of John Dawson and his wife Joanna, bom; she married
^^lliam Postell. (Dawson Family, p. 346.)

^^ Amy, daughter of Daniel Welchuysen deceased, to Mr. John Richardson,
of St. Augustine, merchant (5. C. and American General Gaiette, March 29,
1768.)

11 Eleanor, daughter of Charles Puny deceased, to John Bull, Esq.

10

EXTRACTS PSOM JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAULT 11

April 7. Mr! Roger Smith married.^* My grandson G.
had a sore throat. 13. Old Mrs. Stoutenburg
died.i» 21. Mr. Craling went off." 22. Mrs.
Troup 1." [erased], 27. A. fire at the Orange
garden.

May 2. My sons family went to Goosecreek. 7. My
grandson G. not well. 8. He had a fever. 10.
Took an emetic. 10. Mrs. Milligan em-
barked.1* 12. Char. Motte married." 17.
Mrs. I. Huger 1.^* 21. My Grandson G.
went to Goosecreek. 22. Mrs. Smith em-
barked." 23. They sailed. 25. Mr. Brewton
sailed.2<> 26. Mr. M. to Silkhope. 31. He re-
turned.

June 5. My son and daughter came from the country.
12. Mrs. Wragg came to Town sick. 15. A

^ Roger Smith and Mary Rutledge married. (St. Phflip's R^jster.)

^ Mrs. Sarah Stoutenburgh, aged 79 years, relict of the late Luke Stouten-
burg, Esq. (5. C. Gas. and Country Jour,, April 19, 1768.)

^* Last Friday, the Rev. James Crallan .... embarked for London.
{Ibid,, April 26, 1768.) The Rev. James Crallan, late assistant lecturer of
St. Philip's, died about eight days after his arrival in London. (Ibid,, August
23.)

^* Birth of a child of John Troup and Frances his wife; who was the daugh-
ter of Alexander Gorden, Esq; clerk of Council. Alexander Gordon was bom
in Aberdeen about 1693, and died in Charleston, S. C, August 26, 1754; he
was a Scottish antiquary, the ''Sandy Gordon '^ mentioned in the first chapters
of Sir Walter Scott's AnUquary, He wrote Ilinerarium Septentrionale, and
the Danish Invasions on Scotland, A very good account of him is to be found
in the Dictionary of National Biography, His will, made in CharlesTown,
August 22, 1754, mentions his son Alexander and daughter Frances Charlotte
Gordon; he also mentions a number of pictures painted by himself, among them
being the portraits of Hector Berranger De Beaufain and Rev. John Heyward.

^* Dr. George Milligan and Lady, sailed for England. (5. C. Gaz, and Coun-
try Jour,, May 17, 1768.) Ibid,, October 25, George Mflligan, Esq; appointed
Surgeon to all his Majesty's troops serving in this Province.

1^ Chariotte, daughter of Jacob Motte, Esq; married to John Huger.

1* Daniel, son of Isaac and Elizabeth Huger bom. (St. Philip's Register.)

" Rev. Robert Smith and Mrs. Smith, sailed for London, for the recovery
of their healths. (Ibid,, May 24, 1768.)

*• In the ship Nancy, for London, Miles Brewton, Esq., and Mrs. Brewton.
(Ibid.)

12 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

great storm. My daughter had a fever. 16.
She took an emetic. 18. She was better.

17. Mrs. Howarth 1. 18. Mrs. Isaac Huger 1.
21. Mrs. Trezevant*! 1. Mrs. Bacot« 1. 24.
Mrs. Harleston had a son.

July 29. My son had a fever.

Aug. 13. My Grandson G. had a little sore throat. 19.
Was taken with the Gout in my knees. 21. A
little better.

Sept. 17. Mrs. Isaac Motte 1. My son and daughter
came from the country. 22. My Grand-
daughter A began to learn to dance. 30. Mrs.
William Drayton 1.

Oct. 12. Mrs. Fraser 1. 26. Mr. M. and my Grandson
G., to Silkhope, returned 29th. 27. Mrs.,
Godinl»8

Dec. 3. Mrs. Roger Smith 1. 5. Mrs. Docter Garden 1.**

18. Mrs. Pinckney l.» 29. Old LeGrand died.
1769. Jan. 1. Mrs. Vignolle at dinner. 7. Mrs. Jacob Motte 1.

10. I was taken with the Gout in my hand.
14. Better but not able to use it. 17. Not so
well. 19. Better. 27. Mrs. Gadsden died.**
29. Buried from our House.
Feb. 1. Mrs. Seamen died.*^ 5. Miss Henrietta Wragg
married.28 8. The Races.^s*

** Peter, son of Theodore and Elizabeth Trezevant.

° Elizabeth Henrietta, daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Bacot, baptized
August 24, 1768. (St. Philip's Register.)

** Elizabeth Sarah, daughter of Isaac and Godin, baptized March

1, 1769.

'^ A child of Dr. Alexander Garden, the naturalist, and his wife Elizabeth
Peronneau.

* Miles Brewton, son of Charles and Frances Pinckney, baptized October
25, 1769. (St. PhiUp's Register.)

»• Bur. Mary, wife of Christopher Gadsden January 27, 1769 (St. Philip's
Register).

*^ Buried, the wife of George Seaman, February 2, 1769. {Ibid.)

" William Wragg to Henrietta Wragg. {Ibid,)

**l Tuesday last the Annual Subscription Plate was run for at New Market,
and won by William Allston, Esq's Chesnut Horse Tryall, beating Mr. Roger's

EXTRACTS FROM J0X7RNAL OF MRS. ANN liANIGAXTLT 13

Mar. 1. Mrs. J. Rutledge 1. 4. Mrs. Edwards 1. Capt.
Higgins and 2 others drowned.** 7. Mrs. Fen-
wick 1. 9. Was taken with a blindnes in one
eye. 14. Better. 30. Not so well. 16. Mr.
Skirving married.*® 26. Mr. Pinckney and Mr.
Walter married'^ 30. Mr. Panting came in."

April. 1. Lady Charles 1." 3. Miss SaDy Smith mar-
ried.** 6. Miss Betsy Izard married.** 19.
My son had a fever. 21. He had it again.
21. My daughter lay in of a Girl after ten at
night. 22. Charlotte was married. MyGrand-

Chesnut Gelding and Morton Wilkinson Esq's Bay Horse Noble. Great Odds
were laid before and at starting on Noble, but it seems he was rendered incapable
of running owing to some foul means made use of by the Person who was his
Keeper and Rider, for a Bribe of £500 Currency.

And on Wednesday the Colts Plate was run for at the same place, and won
by Mr. John Wright's Bay Colt Cade, beating Daniel Horry, Esqr's Roan
Colt Raffle, William Moultrie Esqr's Chesnut Colt Favourite, and Col. How-
arth's Roan Filly.

'* Last Saturday night, between seven and eight o'clock as CapL George
Higgins, of the Snow Portland, in the London Trade, with Mr. John HiH, Mr.
Thomas Coleman, Dr. Edward Gunter, a young lad belonging to the Snow,
and two Negro Men, were coming to Town from Hobcaw, in a Sailing Boat,
she was over set by a sudden Squall of wind and sunk nearly opposite to Mrs.
Wraggs wharf; by which melancholy Accident Captain Higgins, Mr. Hill, Mr.
Coleman, and one of the Negroes, were unfortunately drowned; their Bodies
are not yet found. Dr. Gunter, the young Lad, and the other negro were
happily saved. (5. C. Gas, and Country Jour., March 7, 1769.) An earlier
paper, for February 24, 1769, records the marriage of Capt. George Higgins
to Miss Elizabeth Collis.

'^ James Skirving to Charlotte, widow of James Mathewes; she was Char-
lotte Godin.

'^ Roger Pinckney, Esq; provost-marshal, to Susannah, widow of Robert
Hume, Esq., and Thomas Walter, merchant, to Anne Lesesne, daughter of
Isaac Lesesne, of Daniels Island. (Salley's Marriage Notices,)

** Rev. Thomas Panting, in ship HopeweU, from Dover.

" Saturday last the Lady of the Right Honourable Lord Charles GrevUle
Montague, our Governor, was safely delivered of a daughter. (5. C Gat. and
Country Jour,, April 4, 1769.)

>* John Mackenzie, Esq; to Sarah, daughter of Thomas Smith, of Broad
St. (Salley's Marriage Notices,)

^ Alexander Wright, son of the Governor of Georgia, to Elizabeth, daughter
of the late John Izard, Esq.

14 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

son G. went to a Launch.'* 29. The chUd very
ill. May 3. A little better.

May. 6. Mrs. Channing embarked.'^ 15. Sailed. 14.
The child had the Thrush. 15. Dr. F. came
in." 19. Mr. M, Dr. F, and my Grandson G.
to Silk Hope. 23. Returned. 28. Mr. Trapier
married.^' Yoimg Messrs. Laurens and Haber-
sham at dinner. Also Mr. Eusebues and Mr.
Gervais,*® and my Son and Daughter. 31.
Dined at my Son's. The Child baptized.

June 4. My son, Daughter and Dr. F. to Goosecreek.
7. Mr. Corbett married.^ 14. My Son and
Dr. F. dined here. Betsy H. to Goose Creek.
15. Miss Powell married.^ 18. Mrs. Ma tin
and an assistant arrives.** 23. My Grandson

" A fine new Ship, for the London Trade, was launched at Captain Lem-
prier's, at Hobcaw, on Saturday Se'nnight, and is esteemed as compleat a Ves-
sel as has been built in this Province; she is called the Betsy and Eify^ and to
be commanded by Capt. John Harrison. (5. C Gaz, and Country Jour,^ May
2, 1769.)

'^ John Channing, Esq; and Lady, for London. (5. C. and Am, Gen, Gat,,
May 22, 1769.)

•• Yesterday the Ship Carolina-Packet, Capt. William White, arrived here
from London, in whom came passengers. Miles Brewton, Esq; Charles Pinck-
ney, Esq; John Bowman, Esq; Dr. John Farquharson, and others. {Ibid,,
May 16, 1769.)

•• Paul Trapier, Esq; of Georgetown, to Mrs. Waties, Widow of John Waties.
{Ibid., May 29, 1769.)

*• John Lewis Gervais, who came to South Carolina June 29, 1764, with
letters from Richard Oswald to Henry Laurens; Gervais was bom in 1741,
either in France, or Germany, married here and died in Charleston, August,
1798; he held various offices in South Carolina, and represented her at the
Continental Congress, 1782-3.

^ Thomas Corbett, to Margaret Harleston, youngest daughter of John
Harleston.

^ Charles August Stewart, Esq; Captain 21st Regiment, married to Sally,
daughter of Col. George Gabriel Powell, of St. George's Parish. (Salley's
Marriage Notices,)

^ Sunday last the Ship Beaufain, Daniel Curling, master, arrived here from
London, in which came the Rev. Mr. Charles Martyn, Rector of St. Andrew's
Parish, who lately went to England for his Health and which, we hear, he has
happily recovered; the Rev. Mr. Purcell, Assbtant to the Rector of St. Philip's,
and some other Passengers. (5. C. Gas, and Country Jour,, June 20, 1769.)

EXTRACTS FROM JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAULT IS

G. to Goosecreek. 26. My son and Betsy H.
came to Town.

July 1. Mrs. Poaug 1.^ 2. Mr. Purcell, Mr. Ben. Smith
and Col**. Powell at dinner. 17. My sons
family came to Town and dined here. 19. A
fine rain after 4 weeks very dry weather and
hot. 22. Mrs. Godwin's Hannah came to
nurse my Grand-daughter. 30. Lord and Lady
Charles and Miss Wragg went over the Bar.^

August 3. Mrs. Sands died.^ 13. Mrs. Horry 1. 20.
The past week extremely hot. 25. Mrs. Clith-
eral died.*^

Sept. 6. I had the Gout. 7. Mary married. 8. Mrs.
Beale l.^» 12. Mr. Rolle at dinner.^' 20. To
Mrs. A. Wright's. 22. My Daughter had a
sore-throat. 28. A great Storm. 30. Mrs.
John Huger 1.

** John, Son of John and Charlotte Poaug, bom July 1st; baptized July 23,
1769. (St. Philip's Register.)

^ Sunday, the Ship Beaufain sailed for London, in whom went his Excel-
lency Lord Charles Greville Montagu, Governor and Commander in Chief of
this Province, with his Lady and Family: His Excellency, on his Departure
was saluted by the Forts in this Town, and by Fort Johnson. {Ibid., August
1. 1769.)

* James Sands, merchant.

*' Elizabeth, wife of Dr. James Clitheral.

*• Othinel, son of John and Mary Beale baptized. (St. Philip's Register,
October 4, 1769.) John Beale was the son of Hon. Othniel Beale and his wife
Catherine Gale (Dalcho, p. 124), and Hannah Beale, his sister, married the
Hon. William Bull; she died in England about 1795, when she made her will.
Othniel Beale, was the son of Capt. John Beale and Martha his wife, of Marble-
head, New England; this is so stated on the tombstone of Capt. William Beale,
late master of the Ship Prince of Wales; who died December 5, 1736, aged 38
years. The stone was erected in the Circular (Congregational) Churchyard,
by Capt. William Beale's brother, Othniel Beale.

^ Evidently the account of the death of Dennis Rolle (this Magasine, vol.
XX, p. 207) was an error, for he is mentioned as dining with Mrs. Manigault,
November 29, 1767, and again here. Henry Laurens (Letter Bk. 1767-71,
p. 77) mentions Rollers coming from his village on St. John's River, to White
Point on Ashley River, in a canoe, with one other person. The 5. C. Gom.
and Country Jour, for January 16, 1770, mentions his arrival from East Florida,
and his taking passage for London.

16 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Oct. 5. My Grandson G. not well. Took ffippo.*®

6. He continues not well. Took Rhubarb.

7. Better. 8. Not so well. 9. Took physick
again. 11. Still not well. 8. Mrs. Bum 1.*^
9. Mrs. Gordon 1. 23. Mrs. Colcock 1. 24.
Mrs. T. L. Smith l.« 26. Went to Dr. Milli-
gan's who had been very sick.

Nov. 4. Mr. Nightingale died." 6. Mrs. Wragg very
ill. 18. Charlotte 1. 26. Mrs. William Dray-
ton 1. 27. Went to see Mrs. Wragg. 28.
Lady Mary, Mrs. Brewton, and Mr. Beresford's
family came in.^ 29. Miss Moncriefe mar-
ried." 30. Mr. Whitfield came in."

Dec. 4. I went to hear him preacl^. 12. Went to my
sons to enquire about Mrs. Wragg. Mrs.
William Wragg had a son. 16. Mrs. Wragg
died." Buried the 20th. 19. My Grandson
G. has had a Flux for a week past. 21. My
daughter came to see him. 22. He is a little
better. 26. Took a purge of roses. 27. A
little better. 28th. I rode out with him and
carried him to see his mother. Jan. 1. Very
much indisposed. 5th. Worse 7th. Better.
9th. Rode out with him. Dec. 24. I had a

*^ Hippo b a local term for Ipecac, and is still in use; probably from Hype-
cacuana or H3rpocochona, obsolete and corrupt forms (rf Ipecacuanha. (See
Oxford Dictionary.)

tt Wife of the Hon. John Bum.

** Mary, daughter of Thos. Loughton and Elic: Smith baptized. (St. Phil-
ip's Register, April 27, 1770.)

*i Thomas Nightingale, aged 53. (5. C. Gm, and Country Jotir,, November
7, 1769.)

^ Ship CaroHna-Packet, from London, in which came passengers, John Ains-
lie. Esq; and Lady, Mrs. Brewton, wife of Miles Brewton, Esq; (5. C Gat,
and Country Jour,^ November, 28, 1769.)

** John Brailsford, to Polly, daughter of Richard Moncrief (Salley's Marriage
Notices; her name is given as Elizabeth in another newspaper).

** Rev. George Whitfield arrived from London Tuesday-last. (5. C. Gat.
and Country J our 4 ^ December 5, 1769.)

•7 Judith Wragg Senr. buried. (St Philip's Register, December 20, 1769.)

4

i

EXTRACTS FROM J0X7RNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAULT 17

little Gout 29. Parson Smith and his wife
arrived.**
1770. Jan. 5. Old Mrs. Austen died.'* 10. I was taken with

the Gout at night. 11. No better. 11. M. T.
Gadsden came in.**^ 16. Mrs. Downes 1. 18.
Waldron's boat lost and 2 men drowned.**
22. Mrs. Nowell l.«* 30. My grandson G.
not well. 31. My leg broke out. Feb. 14.
Not better. 18. No better. 20. A little bet-
ter. 28. Sent for Dr. Moultrie. Mar. 9. Still
the same.

Feb. 4. Mrs. John Harlestonl. 8. Mrs. Roger Pinckneyl.

Mar. 24. My son broke his Thumb. 25. Doctors, Mr.
Eusebuis and Mrs. Gervais at dinner. 30. To
Mr. Pike's Ball. 31. Mary lay in.

April 9. To Mrs. Arthur Middleton's. 20. Mrs. Bacot I.**
26. Miss Nancy Sinclair married.** 30. My
Son and Daughter went to Goose-creek. I
brought my Grandson J. home sick. He was
better the 2d. May.

•• From London, Rev. Robert Smith, Rector of St. Philip's and his Lady;
the Rev. Mr. Pearce of Beaufort, Port Royal and other passengers. (5. C.
Gm. and Country Jour,, January 2, 1770.)

^ St Philip's Register, January 6, 1770. Buried Mary Austin; 5. C. Gom.
and Country Jour., January 16, 1770. Died, Mrs. Ann Austin, Relict of the
late Col. Robert Austin, aged 84 years.

*^ In Ship Beaufain, from London, Mr. James Gadsden, merchant; Thomas
Gadsden, Esq; of this Town; James Wright, Esq; eldest son of the Governor
of Georgia; Charles Fyffe of Georgetown and other passengers. (5. C. Com.
and Country Jour., January 2, 1770.)

^ The large new Pilot Boat called the Rachel and Mary belonging to Messrs
Isaac and Jacob Waldron, of this Town, was discovered on Thursday last to
be ashore among the Breakers on the back of Coffin-Land, but by what Acci-
dent she was drove ashore no Person can tell, as the People on board being
four, were aU drowned; three of whom were found, viz., Mr. William Baker,
a Branch pOot, Mr. Samuel Miller, and a Negro man. (5. C. Gas. and Country
Jour,, January 23, 1770.)

^ Elizabeth, wife of John Nowell; child's name not found.

*> Mary daughter of Peter and Eliz: Bacot baptized May 18, 1770. (St
Phmp's Register.)

M Thomas Heyward and Ann Sinclair (St. Philip's Regbter.)

18 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

May 5. Mrs. Ben: Huger 1. Mr. M. was taken very ill
with his old disorder, and was obliged to have
Dr. Moultrie. 6th. A little better. 7th. Bet-
ter but not well. 13. Better. 12th May.
My Sons house was raised. 16. Heard of Mr.
Doyley's death.'^ 17. My Son and Daughter
and Betsey H. came down. 18. Betsy H. not
well. 23. Mrs. Laurens died.** 29. Dillon's
V House on fire.*^ My Grandson had a fever.

Mr. M. to Silkhope by water. Returned 1st.
June. 31. Mrs. Harleston went off.**

June 2. My son took my two Grandsons to Goose creek.
Mrs. Ben. Smith went off.*' 6. Peter Timothy
died.^® 7. A great Storm at night. 8. Mrs.
Branford's son died.^ 16. Very hot weather.
18. Mrs. Motte died.*^ 19. A good many
children die of the Hooping-cough. 23. Very
hot weather. 24. Betsy H. not well. 27.
Went to James Isld. returned 16th. July not
much better. 28. Mrs. A. Wright 1. 30. I

• Daniel Doyley, Esq; Assistant Judge and Justice, died in R. I. (5. C,
and Am. Gen, Gas., May 18, 1770.)

•• Buried, Eleanor, wife of Henry Laurens. May 23, 1770. (St. Philip's
Register.)

•^ Fire broke out in the roof of Messrs. Dillon and Gray's Tavern, but by
" the timely Assistance of the Engins .... it was happily extinguished."
(S. C, and Am. Gen. Gas., June 5, 1770.)

** Since our last Benj. Smith, Esq; with his Lady and Family, Mrs. Farr,
Mrs. Harleston, Mr. Robert Smyth and Family, Mr. John Gaillard and others,
went by water to Rhode Island; and Mr. Paul Townsend, Mr. Thomas Hart-
ley, and others, to New York. These annual Migrations drain this province
of a great deal of Money. (Ibid., June 8, 1770.)

** Saturday last the brig WiUiam and John for Rhode Island in whom went
passengers Benjamin Smith, Esq; for many years Speaker of the Commons
House of Assembly, of this Province, with his whole Family. (5. C. and Am.
Gen. Gaz., June 5, 1770.)

'0 Peter, son of Peter and Ann Tunothy buried June 6, 1770. (St. Philip's
Register.)

^ Died in England, Master William Branford, only son of William Bran-
ford, Esq. {Ibid., June 15, 1770.)

^ Jacob Motte, Senr., Public treasurer, aged 70 years. (Ibid., June 19,
1770.)

EXTRACTS FROM J0X7RNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAULT 19

J went to Goosecreek, Came down 3d. July
very hot weather.

July 5. Mr. Pitte statue raised."^ 10. Heard from Mrs.

Harleston, and that the Vessel Mr. Ben: Smith V
went in was lost. 11. Very hot weather. 22.
Mr. Sarazin married to Mrs. Prioleau.^^ 25.
The Collector," Mr. Thos, Smith and Dr.
Keith dined here. Mr. Maz yck died."
Mr. Ben: Smith died.*"

August 1. Betsy H. to Goosecreek. 12. My daughter
had a fever. 19. My Grandsons to Goose
creek. 25. Mrs. Ancrum 1.

Sept. 7. My Daughter had a return of her fever. Dr. F.
went up. 8. Penelope had a son. 14. My
Son's FamUy came down and Betsy H. sick.
The child stayed here and returned home the
28th. 17. Betsy H. not well. 30. My Daugh-
ter had the fever and the child not well. 2d.
Oct. It was very ill. 3d. better.

Oct. 1. Mr. DeLancy married.^* 8. Sprained my knee
going to my Daughters. 9th and 10th. Very
lame and cannot walk. Uth. and 12th. Bet-
ter. 13th. Not so well. 21. Mrs. Lowndes
l.^> 25. Mr. M. to Silkhope. Returned 29th.
26. Not well.

^ See this Magazine, vol. xv, p. 18, for an account of this statue.

^* Mr. Jonathan Sarrazin married to Mrs. Sarah Prioleau widow of the late
Elijah Prioleau.

^ Tuesday last John Hughes, Esq; who superceeded Daniel Moore, Esq;

late Collector of His Majesty's Customs for this Port, landed here

and the next day took the usual oaths and entered upon the Duties of his
Office. (5. C. Ga%. and Country Jour,, July 17, 1770.)

^ Isaac Mazyck, Esq; aged 71 years; 37 years a member of the Commons
House of Assembly.

" Died at Newport, R. I., in his 53d year, for many years speaker of the ^
Commons House of Assembly. (5. C. and Gen, Gaz., August 13, 1770.)

'• Peter DeLancey, Esq; his Majesty's deputy Post-m&ster General for the
Southern district of North America, married to Miss Elizabeth Beresford,
daughter of Richard Beresford, lEsq. (Salley's Marriage Notices, aso St.
Philip's Register.)

'• Child of Rawlins & Maiy Lowndes.

20 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Nov. 6. Mrs. Telfair !.»<> IS. Mrs. Gordon !.» Miss
Branford married."
Dec. 3. The Sorethroat still very bad in town. 9. Mrs.

Harleston arrived and dined here." 11. Mr.
Izard's family came in.** 16. Mrs. Lowndes
died.^ 21. My Daughter had an ague and a
great cold. 25. Christmas,^ tuesday, a fine
day, a fire on the wharf, and many Stores
burnt. 28. A good many people died of the
sore-throat. 29. My sons people got the sore-
throat.
1771. Jan. 28. Mr. Colker died.»

Feb. 3. My Grandson G. Had a little sorethroat. 8. Mr.
Mlawhenny lost 2 children by the sorethroat.
9. A very wet winter.

Mar. 8. Betsy H. had a sorethroat. 29. I had the gout
in my knee very severely at night.

April 7. Miss Fanny Brown married.*^ 15. My Son
left town. He went to Camden and returned
the 28th.

*• St. Philip's Regbter, October 24, 1770 [sic], Mary Luda, dau^ter of
William and Eliazbeth Telfair was bom.

*^ Ibid., October 7, 1771. John Alexander, son of John and Elizabeth Gor-
don, baptized.

^Elizabeth Branford, daughter of William Branford deceased, to Ellas
Horry, Esq. (Salley's Marriage Notices,)

**.... Mrs. Harleston and daughter .... returned here on
Sunday from Rhode Island. (5. C. Gom. and Country Jour., December 11
1770.)

•« From New York, Ralph Izard, Esq; Lady, and Family. (Ibid.)

* Mary (bom Cartwright), second wife of the Hon. Rawlins Lowndes, Esq;
one of his Majesty's Assistant Judges. (Ibid., December IS, 1770.)

*iThe fire was on the wharf next to the Exchange; broke out in some
wooden buildings, bumt a number of stores, and at one time the cornice of
the Exchange caught on fire; The 5. C. and Am. Gen. Com. for January 7, 1771,
gives a long account of the fire, comments on the extreme danger of wooden
buildings, and states that the stores are to be rebuilt of brick.

" In his 75th Year, Mr. Thomas Corker, merchant. (5. C and Am. Gen.
Gas., February 5, 1771.)

" Peter Spence, of PonPon, to Fanny, eldest daughter of Joseph Brown of
Georgetown. (Salle/s Marriage Notices.)

EXTRACTS FROM JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN ICANIGAULT 21

May 5. Ruth Rivers died. 9. My Son and Daughter
went to Goose Creek. 9. My Grandsons went
to Goosecreek. 23. My Son and his Daughter
A. came to Town and Mrs. Campbell. 24. Mr.
M. went to Silkhope.

June 8. Mrs. Parson Smith died.*' 10. Buried from our
house in the morning. 11. I had a little of the
Gout. 15. My Grandson J. had a little of the
Flux. Took Physick a second time the 18th.
A little better the 19th. 17. Betsy H. and
Judith B. to Goosecreek.

July 1. My Soil and Daughter came to town. 2. They
went up again. 4. Mrs. Boimetheau 1. 9.
Parson Downes and his wife came in. 11.
Called to see them. 13. They dined here.

14. They drank tea here and rode out. 17.
My Son's family came to Town. 20. Parson
Downes and his wife went off.*'

Aug. 2. My Grandson G. had a fever. 3d. Took an
emetic. 6th. Had a fever and ague. 7th. Very
bad. 8th. better. 4. Betsy H. to Georgetown.

15. A fire in Mr. Keith's shoemaker's shop
which burnt two children to death.'® Mr.
Delancy killed by Dr. Haley.'^ 19. My Sons

•• Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. Robert Smith, rector of St. Hiilip's church.

''Sailed for Philadelphia, Rev. Mr. Downes, Mrs. Downes and others.
(5. C. Gas. and Country Jour., July 23, 1771.)

•" The fire was in William Davy's Shoemakers shop in Dennis's Alley; caused
by the explosion of a hogshead of rum which caught from a candle being held
too near the open bung hole. (Ibid., August 19, 1771.)

•* On Tuesday Evening last, a Duel was fought with Pistols in a Room in
Mr. Holliday's Tavern on the Bay, between Dr. John Haly and Peter De-
Lancy Esq; Postmaster General of the Southern Disrict of North America,
which imhappily ended in the immediate death of Mr. Delancy. The Distress
of the Families of Both Parties may be more easily imagined than Described.
(5. C. and Am. Gen. Gaz., August 19, 1771.)

On Wednesday last, Dr. Haly surrendered himself volui^tarily, in order to
take his Trial at the Court of Sessions, which begins here on Wednesday next.
(Ibid., October 14, 1771.)

John Hayly, being convicted of Manslaughter, pleaded his Majesty's Par-
don, and was discharged. (Ibid., November 4, 1771.)

22 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

child had the fever. 20. My Grandson G.
laid up all the week with a crick in his neck,
26. Mrs. Bum 1.

Sept. 3. Very Hot weather. 8. Mr. and Mrs. A. Middle-
ton arrived in Ball^ 9. Mrs. Pinckney called
with her Son. 13. Betsy H. came to Town.
17. Mrs. T. L. Smith 1." 24. Mr. Pantmg
buried.** 25. Mrs. C. Pinckney 1.

Oct. 17. My Son moved to his new House. 24. Mr. M.
to Silkhope — ^returned 28th.

Nov. 1. Mrs. Butler 1. 5. Mrs. Ben Huger died.**
6. I had the Gout. * 12. Betsy H. and my
Grandson G. went to a Launch.** My Son
returned from his journey. 23. Mrs. Himili
died.*^ 24. Mrs. Beale 1. and died the 29th.*»

** Sunday last, Returned here from Great Britain, in Ship liermaid, Samuel
BaU Senr. Master, Arthur Middleton Esq; with his Lady and Family, Charles
Drayton M.D. and Mr. Thomas Pinckney. (Ibid., September 10, 1771.)

" Possibly Kitty, daughter of T. L. and Elizabeth Smith.

** Rev. Thomas Panting, A.M., rector of St. Andrew's Parish.

** Mary, wife of Benjamin Huger, in the bloom of Life. (Gazette.)

** On Tuesday last a fine Ship for the London Trade, to be conmianded by
CapL William White, built by Messrs Begbie and Manson, was launched at
Hobcaw, and named the Carolina Packet. (5. C, and Am, Gen, Gat,, Novem-
ber 18, 1771.)

Ibid,, August 8, 1771. There have been lately built and Launched here, a
fine Brigintine at Mr. Cornelius Dewies*s Island for Capt. William Thompson,
and another Brigantine, by Mr. Wallis, for Capt. John Wright, both designed
for the West-India Trade, and now near ready for Sea. Three fine large Sh^>8
are also in such Forwardness on the Stocks, that they wiU be launched early
this Fall; one of them, building by Messrs. Begie and Manson, for Capt. Wil-
laim White, in the London Trade, reckoned a very complete vessel; the second,
building by Mr. James Black, for Capt. James Bailey also for the London
Trade full as complete, and the third, building by Mr. Robert Watts, for Capt.
William Carter of the Bristol Trade, not less complete than the others. Be-
sides these, a fine Brigantine building by Mr. James Vance; and Orders are
come from England for building several other large Ships in this Province: —
A Proof that the Goodness of Vessells buUt here, and the superior Quality of
our Live Oak Timber to any wood in America for Ship-Building is at length
acknowledged.

•7 Rachel, wife of Rev. B. B. Himili.

** Mary, wife of John Beale, Esq. (St. Philip's Register., November 24,
1771.) Baptized, Mary Hannah, daughter of John and Mary Beale.

EXntACTS FROM JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAXTLT 23

Dec. 3. A great storm. 4. Very cold. 5. Mrs. John
Huger 1. 10. Dr. Moultrie died.** 16. Capt
McAlpin drowned.^"® My daughter sick with
a cold and fever. 24. Capt. Keeler &c. at
dmner. 31. Mrs. T. Bee died.^^^

(To be continued)

** Dr. John Moultrie, aged 72.
>•• CapUm Coll M'Alpin, of the Ship St. Geori^
i« Sasannah, wife of Thomas Bee.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE

CHARLESTON MORNING POST; AND DAILY

ADVERTISER, AND ITS SUCCESSOR

THE CITY GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

Continued from October

On Thursday, the 3d inst. was married on John's Island Mr.
Thomson, of this City, to Miss Rebecca Freer, second dan^ter
of John Freer, Esq; of John's Island. (Friday, May 4, 1787.)

Married. Last Thursday evening. Field Farrar, Esq., of
Winnsborough, Esq; to Mrs. Eliza Hext, widow of the deceased

Capt. John Hext. On Friday evening, Mr. Archibald, to

Miss Nancy Hair, daughter of Mr. Edward Hair, of this City.
(Monday, May, 14, 1787.)

***The marriage of Mr, Archibald, as mentioned yesterday , was
inserted from erroneous in formation. (Tuedsay, May 15, 1787

Married. Dr. Thomas Waring, to Miss Elizabeth Mitchell,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Mitchell, deceased, of Georgetown.
(Wednesday, May 16, 1787.)

Lately died at Santee, John Barnett, Esq; of this City. (Satur-
day, May 19, 1787.)

Married. Mr. John Kerr, of this City, to Miss Mary Stone.
(Friday, May 25, 1787.)

Died. Mr. Henry Butler, of this City. (Wednesday, May 20,
1787.)

Died. On Saturday last, at the Round O, in the Blocnn of life
after a few days illness, Mr. Charles Saunders. . . . (Satur-
day, June 2, 1787.)

Married. In St. John's Parish, Berkley county, Edward
Harleston, Esq; to Miss Annabella Moultrie, niece of the Hon.
Major Gen. Moultrie. — Yesterday, Mrs. Joseph Pippin, to Miss
Betsy Trenhohn. (Tuesday, Jime 7, 1787.)

Died. On Tuesday 10th, instant, at his plantation on Cheraw,
Charles Skirving, Esq (Tuesday, June 12, 1787.)

24

MASBIAGE AND DEATH NOnCES 25

Died. This morning, of a short iUness, Mr. Yamold, organist
to the new Church. — also, Mr. Harry Saunders, cabinet-maker.
(Saturday, June 16, 1787.)

Married. At Beach Hill, near Cambridge, in Ninety-Six dis-
trict, Mr. James Mayson, son of Col. James Mayson, to the ami-
able Miss Conwajr, of the state of Virginia.

Died. — On Saturday last, Mrs. Rutledge, Wife of the Hon.
Hugh Rutledge, Esq. — On Wednesday last, Mr. John Heame, of
James Island. (Monday, June 18, 1787.)

Died. Last month in the city of New York, Isaac Cox, Esq;
merchant. . . . (Wednesday, June 20, 1787.)

Married. Robert Pringle, Esq; to Miss Garden, daughter of
Col. Garden. (Monday, July 2, 1787.)

Married. On Tuesday last, Mr. John Reynolds, of St. Helena
to Miss Mary Tray, the accomplished daughter of Mr. George
Tray, deceased. — A few days ago, Mr. Paul Grimball, to the
amiable Miss Sally Chaplin.

Died. After a short illness Capt. Urquart, of the ship Briton.
(Wednesday, July 4, 1787.)

Married. Mr. Christopher Rogers, to Miss Shrewsbury.
(Monday, July 9, 1787.)

Died. In Chester County, State of Pennsylvania, on the 30th
of May last, Mr. William Kennedy, brother of James Kennedy,
Esq; of this place .... (Tuesday, July 10, 1787.)

Married. A few days ago, Mr. Pritchard, to the agreeable
Miss Nancy Relang, if this City. (Wednesday, July 11, 1787.)

Died. Yesterday morning, Mr. Joshua Hart, of this City.
(Ibid)

Married. Yesterday evening, Mr. Rivers, of James Island, to
the amiable Miss Croskey, of the same place. (Friday, July
13, 1787.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. Richard Wyatt, to Miss
Elizabeth Libby, an acomplished and amiable young lady.
(Saturday, July 14, 1787.)

[There is no file of this paper in the Charleston Library Society,
from July 16, 1787, to September, 1788; in the interval the name
has been changed from The Charleston Morning Post and Daily
Advertiser, to The City Gazette, or the Daily Advertiser.]

26 so. CA. mSTOltlCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Tuesday evening, Mr. Thomas Ball, to Miss
Elizabeth Massey, of this City. (City Gazette, or Daily Advertiser,
Thursday, September 18, 1788.)

Thursday evening was marred Mr. Thomas Lockwood, of this
City, to Miss Amarenthia L. Perkins, daughter of Mr. John
Perkins, late of Pocotaligo. (Saturday, Sept. 27, 1788.)

Died. Mr. William Eales, merchant, of this city. — Mr. James
Witter, of James Island. (Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1788.)

Died. Wednesday, after a short illness, Mr. Daniel Tharin, of
this city — he was an affectionate husband, a tender father, a
sincere friend .... (Friday, October 3, 1788.)

Died. Mrs. Pritchard, wife of Mr. Paul Pritchard, of Hobcaw.
(Thurdsay, Oct. 9, 1788.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. Morton Brailford, mer-
chant, to Miss Mary Cormack, both of this city.

Died on Thursday last, Mr. A. Merrick. . . . (Satur-
day, Oct. 11,1788.)

[There b a break in this file from October 13, 1788, to February
12, 1789.]

Died. Mrs. White, wife of Mr. Sims White, of this city. (Feb.
12, 1789.)

Married, the hon. Alexander Gillon, Esq; to Miss Nancy
Purcell, daughter of the rev. Dr. Purcell, of this city. — ^John
Dawson jun. Esq; to Miss Mary Huger, daughter of the hon.
John Huger, Esq. (Friday, Feb. 13, 1789.)

Died. On the 15th instant. Miss Rebecca Coke, aged 75
years. (Thurdsay, Feb. 19, 1789.)

Died. William Gibbes, Esq; in the 67th years of his age.
. . . . His disinterested patriotism was conspicuous in the
share he took during the late revolution, in the earliest part of
which he acted as one of the treasurers of the state and the con-
tinental loan office; .... In the various stations of hus-
band, father, and friend, his conduct afforded examples worthy of
imitation. (Tuesday, February 24, 1789.)

Married. On Monday, Mr. James Gregorie, merchant, to
Miss Hopton, daughter of William Hopton, Esq; deceased.

Died. On Sunday morning, in the bloom of life, in Christ
Church parish, Mr. Edward Crofts, of Prince George's parish.
(Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1789.)

MAKRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 27

Died. Mr. Joseph Sealy, of the river May. (Saturday, Man
28, 1789.)

Married. On the 2d instant. Richard Withers, Esq; of
Santee, to Mrs. Frances Wells, of St. Thomas's parish. (Thurs-
day April 16, 1789.)

Died. On Saturday the 18th instant, Mr. John Minott, a
respectable good citizen; upwards of 30 years in the coasting
trade, and ever conducted himself with the greatest uprightness
and integrity; he was the chief pilot to the Count Estaing's fleet
on the coast of Georgia in 1779, and was very instrumental in the
capture of the Experiment of 50 gims, conmianded by Sir James
Wallace. (Monday, April 20, 1789.)

[File broken from April 30, 1789 to January 3, 1790.]

Died. Mrs. Mills, wife of Mr. William Mills, of this dty.
(Thursday, Jan. 14, 1790.)

Died. On Saturday last in the 33d year of his age, Mr. John
Collins, carpenter, a worthy, honest and industrious man; he was
one of the Charleston Artillery, who was woimded at the battle
of Beaufort in 1778. His remains were interred in the Independ-
ent Church yard Monday evening, attended by the battalion
of artiUery, who performed the honors of war on the occasion.
.... Mr. Joseph Rivers, of this city. (Wednesday, Jan.
20, 1790.)

Married. Mr. Lachlan M'Intosh, to Miss Procter. Mr.
Alexander Ogilvie, to Miss Elizabeth Mann, daughter of Mr.
Spencer Mann, of this dty.

Died. In Savannah Baron de Glaubeck, from the bruises he
received from falling from a horse. (Thursday, Jan. 21, 1790.)

Married. On Thursday last, James Boone, Esq; of Prince
William's parish, to Miss Elizabeth Miles Perry, daughter of
Edward Perry, esq; of St. Paul's parish. (Thursday, January
28, 1790.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. Alexander Jones, to
Miss Mary Farquhar, both of this city. (Saturday, Jan. 30,
1790.)

Married. On Sunday evening, 9th inst. Mr. John Burkmyer,
to Miss Mary Cobia, both of this city (Tuesday Feb. 9, 1790.)

Last Thursday evening was married, in the parish of St. Thomas,
Isaac Edwards, Esq; to Miss Arm Bowen. (Tuesday, Feb. 16,
1790)

28 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Thursday 11th instant, William Calder, M.D.,
to Miss Martha Calder, of Edisto Island. (Thursday, Feb.
18, 1790.)

Married. On Thursday the 11th instant. Dr. Joseph Rush, to
Miss Massey, of John's Island. (Friday, Feb. 19, 1790.)

Died. On Thursday last, at his plantation near Georgetown,
captain Thomas Dunbar, of the late south Carolina line of Con-
tinental troops. (Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1790.)

Married. On Thursday last, at Ashepoo, Henry H)rme, Esq;
to Miss Ann Pinckney Webb, daughter of Dr. William Webb.

Died. On Thurdsay last, Mr. Robert Bruce of this city.
(Monday, Mar. 1, 1790.)

Married. Mr. Archibald Saltus, to Miss Mary Dupont, daugh-
ter of Charles Dupont, Esq; of the Euhaws. — On Thursday last,
Mr. Daniel Milner, to Miss Martha Wood, both of this city.
(Tuesday, Mar. 2, 1790.)

Death. Job M'Pherson, Esq; of Prince William's parish.
(Thursday, Mar. 4, 1790.)

Died. On Friday last, in this city, Mr. Potts Shaw. (Tuesday
Mar. 16, 1790.)

Died. On Wensday evening, Mr. Chambers Russell, lately
arrived here from Boston. (Friday, Mar. 19, 1790.)

Married. Last evening Mr. William Hort, of Charleston, to
Miss Catherine Simons, daughter of Benjamin Simons, Esq; of
St. Thomas's parish.

Died. On Sunday last, in this city, Mr. Robert Bridey. (Wed-
nesday, Mar. 24, 1790.)

Married. Samuel Elliott, Esq; of Combahee, to Miss Ann
Furse, of Savannah. (March 29, 1790.)

About six weeks ago a son of Mr. Isaac Da Costa was bit by a
mad dog; and on Sunday last was seized with the symptoms of
the hydrophobia, and expired in all the agonies attendant on that
dreadful disorder. He was a youth of most promising talents,
and not quite arrived at the age of fourteen. (Tuesday, Mar. 30,
1790.)

Died. In this city, on Wednesday 1st, Mr. James Clark, sen.
of Edisto Island. (Saturday April 10, 1790.)

Died. In Georgetown, a few days past, Mrs. Rebecca Marion,
of that place, aged sixty-seven years and eleven months. . . •
(Thursday, April 15, 1790.)

MASBIAGE AND DEATH NOnCES 29

Died. On Friday last, Mr. Abraham Newton, of this city,
(Tuesday, April 20, 1790)

Married. On Thursday last, at Willtown, Chandler Dinwiddle
Fowks, Esq; of this city, to Mrs. Fraser. (Wednesday, April,
21, 1790.)

Died. On Saturday last, Mr. William Valentine, of this city.
(Wednesday, May 12, 1790.)

Married. On the 15th of April, at Middleton Point, in Mon-
mouth, East New Jersey, capt. Philip Freneau, to Miss Elenora
Forman, daughter of Mr. Samuel Forman of that place.

Died. Yesterday morning, William Drayton, Esq; L.L.D.,
dktrict judge of South Carolina, and Grand Master of the Fra-
ternity of South Carolina Ancient York Masons, in the 58th year
of his age. (Wednesday, May 19, 1790.)

Married. At Edisto, on Monday evening last, Mr. Charles
Isaac Grimball, to Miss Martha Clarke, daughter of Mr. James
Clarke of Edisto, deceased. (Thursday, May 27, 1790.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Mr. Drake Villepontoux,
to Miss Mary Lockwood, and Mr. Peter Villepontoux to Miss
Sarah Lockwood, both daughters of Mr. Joshua Lockwood, of
this city. (Saturday, May 29, 1790.)

Died. On Sxmday last, Mrs. Elizabeth Fardo, wife of Mr.
George Fardo, of this city.

Last Saturday evening died, in the 63d year of her age, Mrs.
Susannah Hall a native of this city; she was a fond parent, tender
and affectionate mother, friendly, himiane and a good chrbtian.
(Wednesday, June 2, 1790.)

Married. In Boston, Mr. Samuel Hunt, to Mrs. Shepard of
this state. (Tuesday June 8, 1790.)

(To be continued.)

A LETTER OF 1783

The following letter, written by Joseph Koger, a former oflScer
in the militia of South Carolina during the Revolution, and a
resident of that part of the former Charleston District now em-
braced in Colleton County, to two cousins in Virginia is the prop-
erty of Mrs. B. F. Stome, of Blackville, and was loaned by her to
A. S. Salley, Jr., to copy for pubUcation here:

Addressed: M'—

John: Or: Henry Koger —
Living In Henry County Virginia
On Smiths River

South Carolina Scull Swamp October 4th 1783—
D* Cousins

I have once more taken this Oppertunity of riting to You, It has bin som
time since I attempted to rite to any of you for want of a good chance I do
therefore Inform you all, that I and family are in good health at present hoping
one and all Injoy the same I have three Children two sons & a daughter M'
Bridge's family Is well there has bin Very great ups and Downs since you left
this plase I mean Henry, as I Derict to boath of you m". Batty that was Is
Dead and Docter Hoof also and your Cosem is not yet settled nor the note
from m*^*- Murphey has not bin, your things left me and M'^ Koger is all
saf t tho' much Damaged by hiding out and often Moving I lost old peter went
to the British Tirah is Dead and four Others since you Came from hear three
Children and a young wench [word obliterated] hatchett is kild by Charles
Sanders a axident John & Joshua Williams is Dead Died with the smallpox
very great Toreys, M' Ackermans family is well Salley is married to John Gru-
ber and has one child Sbter Moly, is mari,d to James Cavanau and lives In
town your Case with St John and Benlingall went in your favour the latter
has gone with the British and many Others we have had a sene of Bloodsheed
in our State and many of our Dear friends Is among the slain —

I have heard of your Manage by By Major John Hampton and of the

unhappyness wich attend you in it I am Very Sorey it has bin so with you

but hope you have got over it By this PoUey Bridge is Married and lives Very

well gordin has bin a Very great Torey and so has James Thompson tho they

Boath Remane with ous Charles Sheppard is kild at the seige of Savana and

number of others I should think it a happ}mess if I could once more see you

all to have a full Acount of our past life since I saw Either of you M",, Cook

has not give me the least Except the young wench wich I mentioned Died —

I do Conclude with my Best wishes to you one and all my uncle and all other

Relations and Freinds and am your Afictionate

Cousen & freind

Joseph Koger

M«-

Koger gives her kind love

to you all

30

THE REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH

Copied by Mabel L. Webber
{Continued from October, 1919)

BURIALS AND CHRISTNINGS

Mary Little Departed this life June 11, 1761; was En*** the 14
Ann M'Gaw the wife of James M'Gaw Departed this life July 16:

1751 andwasEnt'd 17:1751
Jane the daughter of Jas. M'Gaw and Ann his wife, Departed

this Life Aug*: 17: 1751 and was Ent. the 21st.
John Gibbins the son of John Gibbins and Eliz^ his wife Departed

this Life 17th: Septr: 1751
Thomas McDowel the son of John McDowell and Marth': his wife

departed this Life ye: 23d: Sepr: 1751
Widow Levinck Departed this life ye 5th. October 1751
William Jones the son of Wm. Jones Deprt. this life Oct. 5: 1751
Robert Gibbs Departed this life Nov: 25: 1751 and was Buried

27th: aforesd.
Sarah the Daughter of Edw: Morain and Sarah his wife w*

Bom Apl: 23: 1750 and baptized the 14 June 1752, the Surts:

were Mrs. Haddrd, Mrs. Winrite and Jno: Metheringham Jur,
William son of Peter Royer and Rebecca his Wife was bom the

12: March 1752 and .... the 14th June 175-
William Evans Departed this lif e . . . .13 Day of May 1753.
Sarah the Daughter of Thomas and Sarah Whitesides was bom

. . . . and Baptized 13 May 1753.
James the son of William and .... Pring was bora the 11

of Dec. 1751 and Baptized 13 May 1753
Sarah the daughter of Charles Barksdale and Mary his wife was

bom ye 6th. July, 1753.
Thomas the son of Saml. Bennett and Hannah his wife was bom

10th December 1753 and baptized 20 ... •
John Metheringham the son of Jno. Metheringham and Ann his

wife was buryed July 16, 1753.

31

32 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

George Gibbs the son of Robert Gibbs and Elizabeth his wife

was Buryed July 17th. 1758
Thomas Jones Dyed Janry. 22, 1758 and Buried Jan. 23 1758
John Holmes senr. was Buryed the 3d June 1759
Susanah Hadrell Departed this Life November 9, and was

buryed the 11 Novem: 1759.

[With the above item, ends the earliest register. The second
begins in 1762, and was evidently lost for a number of years, for
in the Journal of the vestry, February 17, 1811, we find recorded
that a number of the Record books are missing, especially the
registers of births and baptisms, marriages and deaths between
1759, 1760, and April 1790; the minutes of the vestry from August
6, 1759, to May 1790 were also missing. The journal of the
vestry seems to have never been foimd, but the register, from 1762
to 1788, is still in existence, and also a later one which seems to
begin about 1817.]

BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS

Moses son Of Thomas Whitesides and Sarah his wife was baptized

January ye 1st. 1762 by the Reverend Mr. Garden.
Elizabeth Daughter of John Bennett and Elizabeth His wife was

bom January 26, 1756.
Sarah Daughter of John and Elizabeth Bennett was Bom October

30th 1758
Mary Daughter of John and Elizabeth Bennett was born January

30th, 1762 and Baptized April 25, 1762 by the Reverend Mr.

Samuel Fenner Warren.
A free Mullatoe Chlid Bron'd on Wednesday the Second October

1758 in the plantation of Thos. Phillips Planter Deceased, and

was Baptized By the Revd. Samuel Fenner Warren. Rector

of St. James Santee by the Name of Wm. Phillips on Sond.

28th of February 1762. The Surites wer Messrs. James Allen

and William Drakeford and Elizabeth Phillips.
John Giles son of John and Elizabeth Raner Giles Was bom

October 14th 1760
Jeremiah Son of Jeremiah and Sarah Eden was Bom January

31st 1762 and baptized on Suanday June 27th by the Reverand

Mr. Samuel Fenner Warren.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 33

Mary White Daughter of Sims White and Mary His wife was bom

January 1, 1762 and Baptized by the Reverand Mr. Samuel

Fenner Warren April 25th. 1762
William Son of Danid and Mary Lewis was Baptized April 25th

1762 By the Reverand Mr. Samud Warren. The said Child

bom December 13, 1760
Susannah Daughter of John Hartman and Sarah his Wife was

bom April 16th 1758
John Son of John Hartman and Sarah his wife was Bom January

12th 1760
Wm. Son of John Hartman and Sarah his wife Was Bom Febm-

ary 10th. 1762 and was baptized on June 17th 1762.
Elijah Son of James Eden and Mary Christian his Wife was bom

April 29th 1762 and Baptized By the Reverend Mr. Samud

Fenner Warren on June 27th 1762.
James Son of John Rose and Hester his wife was Baptized on

Sunday the 12th of September 1762 by the Reverand Mr.
' Drake Surityes were G. Padon Bond, Jobe Milner and Susannah

Ions.
Ridiard Son of William Rowser and Mary his wife was bom

November 4, 1762.
Elizabeth the Daughter of William Cook and Ann His wife was

bom the 16th Jan'ry 1756 and Baptized the 16th May 1756
William Son of William Cook and Ann his wife was Bom the

30th December 1758 and Baptized by the Reverend Mr. Sarjent.
Robert Son of Danid Lewis and Mary his Wde was Baptized on

Simday the 19th Day of December 1762 by the Revd. Samud

Drake.
Samud son of Ephriam l^^good and Ann his wife Was bom May

22, 1760 and baptized by Reverend Mr. Warren
Danid Son of Wm. Joy and Jean his wife was Bom December 27,

1762 and Baptized by the Reverend Samuel Drake on April

ye 4: 1763
Konorod Kaghley Departed this Life the 12th November in the

Year of Our Lord 1763 and Buried on 14th Instant.
A Child of Danid Evans Departed this Life and was Buried

March 27 1773
Charles Lewis son of Danid Lewis was Bom August the 6 1751

34 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

David the Son of John West and Alice his Wife was Bom Feb*

ruary 22d. 1763 and was Baptized on Sunday the 29 May 1763

by the Revd. Mr. Wilton of Charlestown.
Charlotte the Daughter of Jothan and Catherine Gibbins was

bom 10th May 1763 and Baptized June 26 1763 by the Reved

Samud Drake.
Henry the Son of Konorod Kaghley and Barbery his Wife was

bom 24th Dec. 1763 and Baptized June 26 1763 by the Revd

Samud Drake
Mary the Daughter of Jonathan Giles and Elizabeth his Wife was

bom — 1763 and Baptized July 3d. 1763, by the Revd. Samud

Drake.
Sarah the Daughter of John West and Alice his wife was bom the

22d. of January 1749
John the Son of John West and Alice his wife was bom 25th

August 1752
Ridiard the Son of John West and Alice his wife was bom 3d

Novr. 1754
Jonathan the Son of John West and Alice his Wife was bom the

9th of June 1756
Anna the Daughter of John West and Alice his Wife was bom

nth of June 1758.

Certified Per

Allen Meeker, Clrk and R^.

DEATHS AND BURIALS

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Departed this Life August 14, 1760 and

was buryed August 15, 1760
Anne Bennett wife of Thomas Bennett Senr. Departed this Life

7 Day of September 1761 and was buried the 9th of same inst.
Thos. Phillips Departed this Life 14 Sept 1764
Thomas Whitesides Departed this Life May ye 12th 1762 and was

Buryed May 13th 1762.
William Croftes Departed Uus Life 22d June 1762 and was Buryed

the 24th of the same Inst.
John Wainwright Departed this Life July 4: 1762 and was Buryed

July 5* 1762

REGISTER OF CHSIST CHURCH PARISH 35

Sarah Daughter of Joseph Cook and Hannah his wife was Bi^
tized Sunday 24th of October 1762 by the Reverand Mr. Drake.

Mary the Daughter of John Prigg and Elizabeth his Wife was
bom August 6th. 1754, and Baptized the 26th of January 1755
By the Revd Alexander Garden of St. Thomas's Parish

Mary the Daughter of John and Mary Metheringham was Bom
the 24th Day of August in the Year of our Lord 1744.

Certified Per Allen Meeker, Clk.

Rebekah Spencer the wife of Oliver Spencer Departed this Life
December 22 1761, and was Buried in the family Burying
Ground in this Parish

MARRIAGES

William Bennett was married to Mary Bennett Jany. 15th 1761

by the Revd. Mr. Smith in Chas Town.
Jc^ Gibbes was maryed to Mary Metheringham December 2,

1760 by the Reverend Mr. Garden.
Jeremiah Eden was Maried to Sarah Rowser March 26th 1761 by

the Reverand Mr. Garden.
Richard Son of William Rowser and Mary his Wife was bom

November 4: 1761
William Young and Mary Bachler were marryed by Banns, the

fourteenth day of October (me thousand seven hundred and

sixty two, were published and married by me

Saml. Drake, Clerk
John Norman and Elizabeth Bealer were Duly Married the twenty

fifth day of Febmary 1763 by, Saml. Drake, in the presence of

Paul Villepountoux and Sarah Edmonds.
Robert Dorrill was Married to Elizabeth Cook on the 22d. Day

of January 1736 by the Revd Mr. Merritt.
William Wrand was married to Ann Spenc^ Daughter of (Miver

Spencer spinster on the 29 of January 1758 by the Revd. Samuel

Clark of CharlesTown.

(To be continued)

fflSTORICAL NOTES

BUSIAL PLACE OF MRS. HOWORTH

The following inscription from a tablet in Wimbome Minster,
was copied by Mr. Albert Matthews, of Boston, about 1898; he
states that the tablet was on a pillar between the nave and lectern,
facing the nave. It reads as follows:

Near this place / is Interred the / Body of Mr* / Martha Ho-
worth / Wife of / Henry Howorth / of the County of Radnor^
/ Gent: & daughter of the / Hon'*^*. James Michie Esq' / of
Charles Town South / Carolina / She died !•*. Aug. •*. 1772 /
Aged 32 Years.

Martha Michie was the eldest daughter of James Michie, Esq;
member of Council, chief justice, judge of court of vice-admiralty,
etc. James Michie married in 1737, Martha, the daughter of
Col. Arthur Hall and his wife Martha Seabrook; James Michie
died July 16, 1760, in London. His will mentions his daughter
Martha Mayne, his wife Martha, his daughter Mary, under age;
his sister Elizabeth Michie, spinster, in London, his friend Dr.
David Caw, and his kinsman William Michie of Charlestown,
merchant. It was made 6 May 1758, proved 14 November, 1760.

Martha Michie, bom 1738, married in October 1755, Charles
Ma3^e, merchant, who died September 30, 1759. Henry Laurens
in a letter to Richard Oswald, dated 26 May, 1756, states:

" Mr. Mayne we are told designs for England very soon, he seems
very unhappily married to Miss Michie, but whether of the two
is the agresser we can't pretend to say."

Mr. Ma3^e and his wife separated, and after his death she
married Henry Howarth, or Howorth. [Clerk of Court's unfiled
papers, case reciting above separation, dated May 6, 1761]

Henry Howarth was a lieutenant in the 15th Regiment in 1758
(Mr. Ford's list of British Officers in America) and owned a tract
of 1650 acres on the Altamaha river, which he sold to James
Parsons, May 8, 1764. He then describes himself as Henry
Howorth, gentleman, of Charlestown. (M. C. O. book B No. 3,
p. 386.)

Mary, the other daughter of James Michie, married Charies
Ogilvie, merchant, of London. (Jbid. C, No. 3, p. 11.0.)

36

mSTOXICAL NOTES 37

WHERE SIR JOHN YEAICANS DIED

To the July, 1918 issue of this Magasine Judge Henry A. M.
Smith contributed a "Note" entitled "Sir John Yeamans, An
Historical Error/' wherein he presented records proving that Sir
John Yeamans did not vacate the governorship of South Caro-
lina, retire to Barbadoes and die there, as stated by five historians
of South Carolina from Hewat to McCrady, but died in South
Carolina, while still holding the office of governor, between the
3rd and 13th of August, 1674.

The will of Col. John Godfrey, which is recorded in a volume of
records of the Coiul of Ordinary of South Carolina, 1672-1692, in
the office of the BSstorical Commission in Colimabia furnishes
additional evidence of the correctness of the conclusions presented
by Judge Smith. Col. Godfrey bequeathed to his son Richard
"my gould ring w*"* I had at ye funerall of S'. Jn*. Yeamans".
Col. Godfrey was present at the meeting of cotmdl August 3, 1674,
presided over by Governor Yeamans and he was present at the
meeting of August 13, 1674, whereat a successor to Sir John was
chosen, so that he was necessarily in South Carolina for the funeral
and the funeral was on the other hand, necessarily held in South
Carolina.

A. S. Salley, Jr.

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA
HIS" ^ .OGICAL

HE

SOU .SOCIETY

APRIL, 1920

I

I I

i

PUBUCATION COMMITTER

Joseph W. Basmweli^ Henky A. M. Smteh,

A. S. Saixey, Jr.

EDITOR OF TEE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webber.

CONTENTS

Letters Concerning Peter Manigault, 1773 39

Letter from Joseph Lord SO

The Register of Christ Church Parish 52

Extracts from the Journal of Mrs. Ann Manigault.. 59

Cemetery Inscriptions from Christ Church Parish 73

Marriage and Death Notices from the City Gazette 77

Historical Notes 88

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
VoL ly are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina ESstorical Society. Members of the Society receive
them free. The Membership fee is $4.00 per annum (the fiscal
year being from January to January), and members can buy
back numbers or duplicates at $1.00 each. In addition to
receiving the Magazines, members are allowed a discount of 25
per cent, on aU other publications of the Society, and have the
free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Treasurer.

Miss Mabel L. Webber,

South Carolina ESstorka] Sodcty,

Cbarlegtoii, S. C.

HOV 26 «20

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXI APRIL, 1920 No. 2

LETTERS CONCERNING PETER MANIGAULT, 1773

The Letters here printed are the property of Miss Elizabeth
Hejrward Jervey, who has kindly allowed them to be published.

They chiefly are concerned with the last illness of the Hon.
Peter Manigault, son of Gabriel Manigault and the Mrs. Ann
Manigault whose journal has been appearing in this Magazine.
Some account of Peter Manigault will be found on pages 66-67 of
this issue.

[peter liANIGAULT TO HIS MOTHER]

Addressed:

Mrs Anne Manigault

To the Care of

Benjamin Stead Esq

Bemers Street

Oxford Road

London

Exeter 21st July 1773
Hond Madam

In my letter to my Father of the 10th Instant I informed him
of my having been very ill, & that I then intended to set out for
Bristol in a few Days. But finding myself very weak, & being
satisfied that I was as well off here, as in any Part of England in
Point of air Climate, and good Assistance, I altered my Intention,
and determined to remain at this place, until I should be per-
fectly recruited and though these English Fevers are exceedingly

39

40 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

severe yet I have the satisfaction to inform you that I have,
mended exceedingly, And though it was with difficulty I could
walk across the Room Ten Days ago, I can now march a mile
without Inconvenience. — I have met with great Attention and
civility from several Persons here, particularly from Mr. Binford
and Capt. Hale who carried Governor Lyttleton to Carolina:
Otherwise, single and unknown as I was, when I first came here,
I should have passed my Time very indifferently, considering how
very ill I have been. Indeed to be sick in a strange Land, at a
great Distance from one's Friends and Relations, is no desirable
Situation; But by the assistance of Providence I have been en-
abled to bear these Misfortunes with Patience and Resignation. —
I am undetermined when I shall go to London. I have no very
particular Call there, And it is the universal Opinion that a Re-
establishment of my Health which is what I want, is not to be
looked for there. Be not Surprised that I did not Write to you
before; my Health would not permit. — ^As I recover, you may
depend upon hearing of tener from.

Your ever dutiful Son,

P. Manigault.

(21

Addressed:

Mrs Anne Manigault
Charles Town
South Carolina.

To the Care of George Bell Esq;
at Falmouth.

Exeter Sth August, 1773.
Hond. Madam.

I was in Hopes before this Time to have written to you, upon a
Subject more agreeable to myself, at the same Time that it might
give Pleasuer to you. But since I wrote last, I have not improved
in my Health so fast as I expected. However, I thank God, I am
so much mended, that I intend to set out for Bristol Wells this
Afternoon, from whence I flatter myself I shall soon be able to
give you better Accounts. You may depend upon it that I shall
omit no opportunity that I know of, to mention my Situation to
you or my Father. I therefore desire you will not be frited with

LETTERS CONCEIVING PETER MANIGAULT 41

any Reports, which upon these Occasions are generaUy magnified,
As I grow better you will find my Letters grow longer. But for
the Present, you must be contented with a short one, from

Your dutiful Son

P. Manigault.

[31
Addressed:

Mrs. Anne Manigault
Charlestown

So. Caroling
By Capt. White,

2D. C.

Bristol Wells 26th August 1773
Hond Madam

To receive at the same Time Letters from my Father, my
Mother and three of my Children, was too much for my weak
nerves. I sunk down upon the Couch, and was the whole Day
before I could read them all. My whole Thoughts are so wrapped
up in my Friends in Carolina that there is no pleasure, no Satis-
faction for me in England. And I am continually making Com-
parisons, which right or wrong, always and in Favour of my own
Country. Indeed I have had little to please me since my arrival.
Sickness and melancholy Thoughts, having been my only Portion.
But by the Blessing of Providence I think I recover, though but
slowly. I now am able to take a Walk Morning and Evening,
besides a Ride betwixt Dinner and Breakfast, and have a good
Appetite, which however am obliged to restrain, by a very strict
Regimen. My Acquaintances all say I look better. But perhaps
they flatter me. I do not think I shall be able to return to Caro-
lina, this Winter, though it is my most ardent Wish so to do.
The Physicians tell me I must not return so soon, and at the same
Time say, that this Climate will by no means do for me during
the Winter; so that I think of going to France, I mean the South
Part of it, or Italy. — It is a most sensible Mortification to me to
be absent from you so long. But my Health requires it and the
Duty I owe to my Family makes it indispensably necessary. I
would take this Opportunity of Writing to my little ones, but
writing is at present a DifiScult Thing to me. Assure them of my

42 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

taiderest Affection, and tell them, that I have not forgot what I
promised them, But that my Sickness and absence from London,
has prevented me from sending them some little Token of my
R^ard. I have ordered six pounds of the best Hyson Tea from
London to be sent to you, I beg you will sent Two pounds of it to
Miss Nancy Wragg, I make an Apology to her for my not writing
to her. Another Poimd is intended for Mrs. Poaug;' who Poor
Woman, ought to have these Things, though her hard Fortune
has put it out of her Power to buy them.

My Stay at this Place is uncertain, But I believe it may be
about three Weeks longer. — ^Wherever I am. It ^hall ever be my
greatest Satisfaction, to be

Your most dutiful and affectionate Son

P. Manigault.
I believe Mr. Stead will send the Half Moiuning for Nancy and
Harriett by this Opportunity.

[4]

Bristol Wells 11th September 1773
Hond Madam

I write this with some Expectation of its reaching Captn White
before he leaves London as I would not miss an Opportunity of
letting you know that I received your letter by the Eagle Packet.
I should have been in London before now, but Mr. Stead having
wrote me word that he and his Daughters would be here in a day
or two, I wait for them and suppose, I shaU go to London with
them in a week or ten Days.

I have no Opinion either of the Physician's, or the Waters of
this Place. I am dear Goose Creek Water is full as good, and the
Reputation of Bristol Wells, is cryed up by the Faculty in order
to Draw Patients. I hold my Recovery so far, to be owing to
the Goodness of the Air, a strict Regimen, and constant Exercise.
I have lived Principally upon Milk for Eight Weeks past, and a
little Fruit, allowing myself a little Broth once a Day for the
first Month, and since that a Bit of White Meat. My Drink has

'She was Charlotte Wragg, married 1752 to John Poaug, a sister of
Elizabeth Wragg, who was the wife to Peter Manigault.

LETTERS CONCERNING PETER MANIGAULT 43

r

been common Water, not the Hot Well Water, For I soon found,
that the only Purpose that served, was to make me drowsy. In
all this Time, I have not drank half a pint of Wine, or any other
Spirits, not even small Beer, which in this Part of England is
almost as Weak as Water. I am grown so |f ond of this manner
of Life, and find such good Effects from it, tibat I beUeve I never
shall quit it as long as I Uve.

I leave you to imagine from your own Feelings, how happy I am
to hear that my Children are well, and how that Hairiness is
increased, upon being informed that they behave well. I should
have no Rest during my absence from them, were I not thoroughly
satisfied with their Situation, that indeed, makes me easy, and
yet I some times am apprehensive, that Nancy or Henney wear
Stays, or some Thing Hke them. If they do, I shall look upon
m3rself and them too, to be most unkindly treated, when I see the
Bristol Women, as crooked as Cow's Horns, I cannot but lament
that man, or rather Woman, should attempt to mend the works
of God; But am not surprised that they should faU in the attempt,
This is sufficient to shew my opinion about this Matter, and I
hope you will not take it amis, for I have it so much to Heart,
that I could not help mentioning it. I have been wanting to send
the Children some little Present, But I find everything so ordinary
at Bristol, that they must wait till I get to London. I went to a
Fair two or three Days ago, on purpose to try to get some Trifles
for them. But could not please m3rself.

Your Niece Downes^ has had her child inoculated, and it is
recovered. I hear she is expected soon at Bath, and that Frank

* She was Mary Lejau, daughter of Col. Francis Lejau and Mary Ashby his
wife, sister to Mrs. Anne Manigault. Mary Lejau married September 3, 1760,
Richard Downes, an English Merchant, who had settled in South Carolina
(this Maganne, vol. xx, p. 135).

Richard Downes and his family went to England in May, 1773 (p. 64),
and seem to have not returned. He died in England late in 1776. In his will
dated July 3, 1776, proved January 3, 1777, he describes himself as being of the
town of Ludlow, County of Salop (Shropshire) gentleman; mentions hb wife
Mary, his daughters Elizabeth and Ann, both under age; his nephew Richard,
son of his brother Thomas Downes, late of Newton, county of Montgomery;
nephews William, Edward, and Josiah, sons of his brother John Downes, late
of Bishops Castle in County of Salop; nephew Richard f)ownes, of Wapping,

44 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Huger* who is lately returned from France, is to be with her.
I fancy he wont much like the Company of such old-fashioned
People as his Uncle and Aimt.

We have had an extreme fine Summer in England, though I
have not had Health to enjoy it. But the Weather begins now to
be raw and windy. With all their Brags of the Healthiness of
the Climate, I never saw so much sickness in my life. Whilst I
was in Devonshire, People of all ages and Ranks, were dying every
day of the Putrid sore Throat, the People looked as if they had
all been at Ponpon, Fevers and Agues were so plenty, that in some
Parishes not a Family escaped, and in Others not one of the
Family. At Bristol, a Gentleman his Wife two Sons and a Maid
Servant were buried in one Day: and the People as much frighted,
as if there were no Mercy in Heaven. In the mean Time the
Physicians, of which there are great Plenty, seemed to thrive
upon the Spoil, and enjoy the Harvest.

I have met with more of my Acquaintance here than I expected.
Collo. Laurens staid with me three weeks. Mr. Izard came
from London on Purpose to see me and staid here as many Days.
Mrs. Beresford and her Daughters and Son were here for some
Time, upon a Pretence to recover Mrs. Delancy^ of a Cough, But
in Fact to enjoy the Diversions of the Place. I have received the
greatest Civilties from Mr. and Mrs. Brailsford, and indeed, to do
Justice to the Inhabitants of the West of England, I must say
that I have been treated with great Kindness, by all Ranks of
People, especially during my Sickness.

London; nephews John, William and Thomas Taylor, sons of his sister Sarah
Taylor of the Brake, parish of , cotmty of Herefore.

Plantation and slaves at Stono, St. Paul's Parish, Province of South Caro-
lina, to be sold if necessary.

Wife Mary, and friends Humphrey Sommers, John Sommers, William
Roper, Robert Williams Jr., Plowden Weston, and Francis Huger, all of Charles
Town, in South Carolina, to be his executors.

His daughter Elizabeth married in 1787, Rev. Thomas Frost, of St. Philip's
Church.

* Frank Huger bom 1751, was the son of Daniel Huger and his fourth wife
Ann Lejau, a sister of the above mentioned Mrs. Mary Downes.

^Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Beresford, Esq., and widow of Peter
DeLancey, Esq. (January issue, pp. 19, 21.)

LETTERS CONCERNING PETER MANIGAULT 45

I have lately written to my Father by a Ship which is now wind
bound at Bristol, and by her I have sent him two Chaise. I find
there are like to be frequent Opportunities for Carolina, so that
you may depend upon Hearing often from

Your dutiful Son

P. Manigault.

[5]

Addressed:
For

Mrs. Anne Manigault
Charles Town
South Carolina
By the Eagle Packet
Capt. Nicholls.

London 6th October 1773.
Hond Madam

After being three Months in England, you find that I am at
last in London, where I expect very little Pleasure, as my Health
is far from being reestablished, though mended, and the Season
so far advanced that I must necessarily go into warmer Quarters.
I am at present with Mr. Stead by his Invitation, and the Ease
and Freedom I enjoy at his House, would make me happy if any-
thing on the Side of the Water could do so. His Daughters are
well bred young Women, especially Polly, who is not so reserved
as her Sister, and of Course pleases more. His Son Ben is just
taken from school, he is a great awkward young Fellow, and will
take a Great Deal of polishing. In about a Fortnight I intend
to quit England, and either go to Lisbome and Spain or to the
South of France. I wait to hear from Blake who is at Paris
before I determine. I could not resist the Temptation of going
to a Play last Night: But I, did wrong, for the Trouble I had in
getting in, occasioned by Weakness, more then coimter-balanced,
the Pleasure of the Play. I who know the want of Health, most
ardently wish it may be granted to you, in greater Abundance
than it has been, to

Your ever dutiful Son,

P. Manigault.

46 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

HENRY LAURENS TO GABRIEL MANIGAULT

[IJ

Addressed:

Gabriel Manigault Esquire
at Charles Town
in South Carolina
By the

Packet
Capt. Copeland,
From Falmouth

Westminster 3d. November 1773.
Dear Sir:

Three days ago I put our Sick friend in mind, that a Mail for
Carolina was to be made up this Evening and desired him to write
to you which, I observed to him, would give more satisfaction
to his friends than intelligence from any other person — ^He prom-
ised to have a Letter ready, therefore I had no thought of writing
by this Conveyance, before I made the Visit to him, from which
1 am just now returned, when Mr. Stead informed me that neither
Mr. Manigault nor himself had wrote — I think it would be unkind
to let the opportunity pass without a Line to you especially as
there has happened a considerable alteration within the last 36
Hours.

About 8 or 9 days ago there was a most favourable appearance
in Mr. Manigaults Case, as if the grand Cause of his Complaint
was removed — Dr. Fothergill* was so pleased and surprised that
he could not forbear expressing hopes of his perfect Recovery
contrary to his former opinion — We all rejoiced at the prospect —
but our pleasure received a sudden Check by a fainting fit and
slight Convulsion which happened this night and left an Inflama-
tion in the left Eye — the effect of which however was trifling and
soon passed over.

The day before yesterday I rode abroad with him, he was
chearful and stronger than I could have expected, we alighted

•John Fothergill, M.D., 1712-1780; a well known English physician of the
eighteenth century; he had family connections in America, and codperated with
Benjamin Franklin in 1774 in drawing up a scheme of reconciliation between
Great Britain and the colonies which was never considered. (See Dictionary of
National Biography),

LETTERS CONCERNING PETER UANIGAULT 47

under the Wall of Kensington Park on a Dry, smooth spot where
he walked a good while to and fro in the Sunshine, then returned
home amazingly weU — ^in our Ride he told me of a troublesome;^
boil of the Fistula class — ^which gave me some anxiety, but upon
q>eaking to a very Skilful Suigeon of my acquaintance as a friend,
he assured me that it was a most fortunate Circumstance and
probably would prove the Drain through which other Complaints
would be carried ofF and the patient Restored to health — this good
Account was Confirmed in the same words by his Apothecary in
my presence yesterday Morning — after this Doctor had left him.
Mr. Manigault Eat and Drank heartily and not being able to
Ride he desired me to walk with him — he leaned on my Arm and
walked at least half a mile on the pavement — ^I left him very
Chearf ul and disix)sed to a further Walk if the Soreness of the
Boil would have permitted —

This Morning proved Rainy which I knew would confine him
to the House therefore I delayed my customary visit till Evening,
when to my great sorrow, I found him in Bed in consequence of a
second attack a few hours after I left him yesterday, by a Con-
vulsion fit much stronger and more alarming than the former;
He had been insensible several Hours, passed a painful Night and
kept the Bed all this Day. doctor Fothergill was sent for while
the Fit was on, ordered him a Vomit, which was forced down and
by its operation relieved him —

Miss Stead informed me, that the Doctor said, he would get
the better of this attack and be as well he was before it happened —
I must confess there is an ambiguity in this Speech which makes
me uneasy. — ^This my Dear Sir is a plain Account of our friends
case as it stood two hours ago — ^if Mr. Stead can write by Candle
Light perhaps he may add some particulars which may have
escaped me.

We must wait with Patience for the Event, I still hope he will
do weU, in the mean tinie all your friends are exceedingly anxious
on accoimt of Mrs. Manigault and your self and everything in
their power is done for the services of the poor Patient.

I remain with the most affectionate regard

Dear Sir Your much obliged humb. Servt.

Henry Laurens.
Gabriel Manigault, Esquire.
Endorsed: Mr. Peter Manigault's Sickness

48 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINfE

[2]

Addressed: Gabriel Manigault, Esquire

at ChariesTown
South Carolina
Per Oapt. Gunn.

Westminster 12th November 1773
Dear Sir,

Two or three days after I had wrote you an unfavorable account
under the 3d Inst, of our Dear Friend your Son, he recovered so
fast as to amaze every body about him and we held it as certain
that the great Cause of his Complaint was removed and that he
would every day gain strength, and tho he wrote to you with
some diffidence and Caution, he was sensible of the amendment
and acknowledged that he was better than he had been since his
arrival in England. Doctors and every one conceived in the
same opinion — but alas! our Sunshine was soon overcast again —
the day before yesterday he was seized by a Chilly fit which
carried him to Bed — Yesterday he suffered a more violent shiver-
ing than the former and to Day he has been extremely ill, much
pain in his right side accompanied by Fever and difficulty of
breathing — and at a certain short interval of Ease he intimated
to me his apprehensions of approaching dissolution — ^The con-
tinuance of Life he said was very uncertain therefore desired me
to write a Codicil to his Will I replied I was not acquainted with
the form for such an Instrument and would have delayed it till a
proper hand could have been sent for, but he smiled and beconed
me to do it — then added, "it would vex me to have it delayed" —
as soon as it was wrote he executed and desired me to seal it up —

This Codicil consists only of two Clauses, ordering that the
Negro Woman Moll and her children shall be freed from Slavery
immediately after his death; and his Man July, at the end of
three Years from that period. —

It is now nine o'Clock in the Evening I am just returned from
Mr. Manigault's Bed side, he has been delirious for some hours
and the Prognosties of Death were so strong when I left him that
I have little hopes of finding him alive to Morrow — I was ex-
tremely loth to quit him but the Customs of this Country differ
from those of our own. —

LETTERS CONCERNING PETER MANIGAXJLT 49

As I may yet overtake Capt. Gunn, I thought it my Duty to
devote a few minutes to apprize you of this unexpected change of
Circumstances — I feel for Mrs. Manigault, for you and for the
Dear Children, but My Dear Sir, as I know well your fortitude, I
trouble you not with Consolatory arguments on this melancholy
occasion such are unnecessary to the Man whose trust is in God —
who has habituated himself to a Patient submission to all dis-
pensations of our Wise and Merciful Creator; therefore I have
only to add that I continue with the most affectionate regard.
Your much obliged and obedt. Servant

Henry Laurens.
Dr. Fothergill supposes that Mr. Manigault
took fresh Cold but I believe the expense
through that Channel which they hoped
would carry off his disorder has been too
great for his weak frame.
Gabriel Manigault Esquire.

LETTER FROM JOSEPH LORD

The letter given below should have preceded those appearing
in the last number of this Magazine; it was not available when
that issue was printed.

Being addressed to James Petiver, it settles the question as
to whom the other letters were addressed. Petiver contributed
to Philosophical Transactions, May, 1705 (no. 299, vol. 24, p.
1951) "An Account of Animals and Shells sent from Carolina to
Mr. James Petiver, F. R. S.;" most of the sheUs, he states, were
received from "Madam Williams, a Gentlewoman." He also
mentions several other pec^le, either Carolinians, or having touch
with that Province, such as Major Halstead; Mrs. Danson,
daughter of Mr. John Archdale; Mr. Edmund Bohun, and "my
curious Friend Mr. Job [sic] Lord;" but Madam Williams was the
most frequent donor, and mention is made of reptils, lizards and
insects lately sent by her. (See the January issue of this Magazine.)

Letter from Joseph Lord to James Petiver.

1705

[Sloane MSS. 4046, f. 69]
"Worthy Sir,

Altho I have received no line from yo' self, since you sent y^
first & sec.** Decads of yo'. Gazophylacium^ &c. yet there being a
vessel bound for London, I send a Box of Collections, most of
w* are of last year. As to y Plants, I have, as I use, wrapped
papers about jr"; but there are some things w* have no papers;
as a piece of red earth, often found w" trees have been turned up
by y^ roots; two arrow-heads, made by y* Indians, of a sort of
Flint, to make their arrows do more execution; a shell or two
w* I found upon y* Land; such a case-worm as that of M'. Bohun,*
on y* twig of a Percimmon tree (w* I have found also upon Oak,
Apple, & (I think) Chinquepine trees): & perhaps there may be

» James Petiver, died 1718. Gazophylacii Naturae et Artis. London, 1702-
1709. folio, in ten decades. (Dkl, Nat, Biog.)

* Edmund Bohun, eldest son of Edmund Bohun, the chief justice of South
Carolina. He was in StM as late as April, 1701. (Diary and Autobiography
of Edmund Bohun, Esq/ privately printed, 1853, pp. xxv-xxvii.)

LETTER FROM JOSEPH LORD 51

more w*N>ut Papers w* I have forgot. My friend M'. Pinkney,'
to whom I desired you to direct yo' letters y* you sent to me is
dead, by w® means I am at some loss, at present, how to get any
thing sent to you, liveing my self at so great a distance from
Charlstown, & haveing little or no acquaintance w^ any Sea
fareing men y* use to go to London. I have but little skill in
natural Production, & have very few advantages to increase my
skill (Books of that nature not being here to be bought, & Ger-
rards^ Herbal, w* I had borrowed, & was y** only considerable help
I had to get such skiU by being called for by y^ owner) & by that
means I am not capable of ranking them tmd' their Proper Heads;
w* make me so often desire Information from yo* self w* such &
such plants be, & of w^ nature (tho', perhaps, sometimes such as
are commonly known w*** you) & whether it be such a Plant.
There is a book, w** w* I have read concerning it makes me greatly
to desire, tho' I know not of what bulk it is; & that is Butler of
Bees;* w** if you can get for me you will greatly oblige

Yo' Serv* to Command

Joseph Lord."
Endorsed at side: "Dorches*' in Carolina
"Rec*. July 30, 1705." Ap'. 10, 1705"

"I set [sic] a letter & a box of collections last year, ab* y* end of
April or b^inning of May."
Addressed "To

M'. James Petiver, Apothecary to y* Chartreux, &
fellow of y Royal Society, in Alders-gate-Street,
London,

Deliver &c."
[a postmark "?i"].

• Thomas Pinckney, father of Charles, the chief justice, and of Major Wil-
liam Pinckney.

* John Gerard, surgeon and famous herbalist; bom in Cheshire, 1545, died
1612. The Herbal, or General History of Plants, .... with cuts.
London, 1597 folio; second edition published by Dr. Thomas Johnson, London,
1633f, with corrections and additions; reprinted London 1636. {Diet, Nat.
Biog.)

'Charles Butler, vicar of Wotton, in Hampshire, 1559-1647. Peminie
Monarchy; The History of Bees, and the due ordering of them, Oxon. 1609,
octavo. London, 1625. Oxon. 1634. quarto. In Latin, by Richardson,
under the title of Monorchia Peminina, siva Apuim Historia. Lond. 1673, 8**
1690, 12\

THE REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH

Copied by Mabel L. Webber
(Continued from January)

HA&RIAGES

Peter Lequieu Bachellor and Amelia Capers widow were Duely
Married by Lidence in Christ Church Parish According to the
Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England on the third
Day of July 1763 by the Revd. Samuel Drake.

Charles Prince, Lieutenant of His Majestys Ship the Mercury
Bachellor was Married to Ann Lemprier Spinster of the Parish
of Christ Church According to the Rites and Ceremonies of the
Church of England on thursday Evening the 17 th of November
1763 by the Revd. Samuel Drake.

Alexander Wiley, Marriner was Duely Married to Ann Gibbins
spinster of the Parish of Christ Church According to the Rites
and Ceremonies of the Church of England on the 13th Day of
January 1764 by the Revd. Samuel Drake.

John Dorrill Son of Robt. Dorrill Senr. was married to Elizabeth
Murrell on Thursday the 13th of January 1765, According to
the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England by the
Reverend Samuel Drake Rector of the Parish Church of Christ
Church.

Robert Dorrill Son of Robert Dorrill Senr., was Dudy Married
to Sarah Jones on Sunday the Seventh of April 1765 According
to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England by the
Reverend Samuel Drake Rector of the Parish Church of Christ
Church Parish.

Timothy Breed was Married to Ann Withers widow on Sunday
the 21st of April 1765 According to the Rites and Ceremonies
of the Church of England by the Reverend Samuel Drake
Rector of the Church Of Christ Church Parish.

George Hamlin was married to Mary the Daughter of John and
Mary Metheringham the 31 Day Decemr: 1765.

52

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH S3

Andrew Hibben was Married to Elizabeth Wingood widow Relect
of John Wingood on Monday the 12th. Day of Jan: 1766 Ac-
cording to the Ceremonies of the Church of England by the
Revd. Mr. Smith Rector of St. Philips, CharlesTown.

Francis Jones and Mary Lewis were Married on Sunday the 8th
October 1765, According to the Rites and Ceremonies of the
Church of England by Revd. Mr. Willton.

Robert Dorrill Senr. was duely Married to Martha McDowell,
relict of John McDowell on Sunday the 6th June 1767 Accord-
ing to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England by
the Reverend Mr. Crellan.

John Sandiford Dart was married to Miss Mary Motte Daughter
of Jacob Motte Esq; Public Treasurer in CharlesTown on Tues-
day Evening January ye 22d. 1765 by the Revd Mr. Robert
Smith Rector of St. Philips Parish CharlesTown South Carolina.

Jafnes Durand was married to Miss Martha Croft (Daughter of
the Late Edward Croft and Lydia his wife, both of this Parish
on Thursday February ye 20th 1772, by the Revd. Mr. Henry
Purcell A. B. Rector of this Parish.

Joseph Wamock, was Married to Ann Metheringham spinster of
this Parish, on Tuesday September ye 8th. 1772 by the Revd
Mr. Henry Purcell A.B. and Rector of this Parish.

BURIALS AND DEATHS

The Daughter of Ezekial Bachler Departed this Life the 7th
October 1763 and Buried According to the form of the Church
of England on the 9th By the Revd. Mr. Drake.

Judith BurdeU Departed this Life the 13th of October and was
buried the 15th: 1763 at the Parish Church by the Revd. Saml.
Drake.

John the Son of Paul Villepontoux Departed this life on 13th of
Novr. 1763 and was Buried on Tuesday the 15th by the Revd.
Samuel Drake.

Jonah Eden Senr. Departed this Life on thursday Night the 15th
of December 1763 and was Buried Saturday Evening the 17th.

James Allen Departed this life on Sunday Night the 18th of
December 1763 and was buried on tuesday Evening the 20th
According to the form of the Church of England by the Rever-
end Samuel Drake Rector of the Church of XsCh.

54 so. CA. mSTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

WiUiam Whitesides Departed this Life on Sunday Night the 20th
of May 1764 and was Buried at the Church on Tuesday the
22d by the Reverend Samuel Drake Rector of Xst Church

Elizabeth Joy the wife of Benjamin Joy Dq>arted this Life on the
12th of October 1764 and was buried at the Parish Church on
Sunday the 14th by the Revd. Samud Drake.

Sarah HoUibush Departed this Life on Saturday the 20th October
1764 and was buried on Sunday the 21st in the Evening By the
Revd. Samuel Drake Rector of Christ Church Parish.

Jonah Eden Son of Jonah Eden and Sarah his wife Departed this
Life on the 8th of November 1764 and was Buried Saturday
the 10th According to the form of the Church of England.

BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS

John the son of Thomas Bennett and Mary his wife was bom the

5th of December 1763 and was Baptized on Sunday the 8th

of January 1764 by the Revd. Samuel Drake.
Ann the Daughter of John Hartman and Sarah his wife who was

bom on Deer. 29, 1763 and was Baptized on Sunday the 11th of

March 1764 by the Revd. Mr. Samuel Drake.
Samuel the Son of Samuel Vamor and Suasannah his wife was

Bom on Friday the 9th Day of march, at 12 o Clock in the

forenoon 1764 imder the Planett Jupiter, and was Baptized on

Sunday 27th of May 1764 By the Revd. Mr. Samuel Drake.
Thomas the son of WDliam Rowser and Mary his Wife was born

on January 22d. 1764 and Baptized the 2Sth of March 1764

by the Revd. Samuel Drake.
Isaiah the Son of James Eden and Mary Christian his wife was

Bom Feb'y 2d. 1764 and Baptized on Sunday the 22d day of

April 1764 by the Revd. Mr. Samuel Drake.
Sarah A Mollattoe woman Belonging to Mrs. Mary Boone was

Baptized on Simday Morning the 3d Day of June, Anno'd

1764 According to the form of the Church of England by the

Revd. Samuel Drake.
EUinor the Daughter of James Hale and — ^his wife was bom the

29th Day of July 1764 and Baptized on Sunday the 2d Day of

September by the Revd. Mr. Drake.

Certified Per Allen Meeckee Clk & Reg.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 55

Robert the son of Robert Dorrill and Elizabeth his Wife was bom

the 29th of Sept. 1737 and was baptized the aprill following

by the Revd. Mr. Merritt.
James the son of Robert Dorrill and Elizabeth his \Wfe was bom

the 28th of May 1740
John the Son of Robert Dorrill and Elizth, his Wife was bom —

and Baptized 13th June 1742.
Jonathan the son of Robert Dorill and Elizabeth his Wife was

bom on the 13th day of May 1745.
Elizabeth the Daughter of Robert Dorill and Elizabeth his Wife

was bom the 12th of March 1747/8.
Joseph the Son of Robert Dorill and Elizabeth his Wife was bom

the 22d of January 1761
Andrew the son of William Young and Mary his wife was bom

on the — 1764 and Baptized on Sunday the 8th July at the

Parish Church in Xs Church by the Revd. Mr. Cooper.
Mary the daughter of Jonathan Enmiett and Sarah his wife was

bom on the — 1764 and Baptized on Sunday the 16th Septr.

1764 by the Revd. Mr. Drake.
John the son of John Remington Junr and Jane his wife was bom

on the 19th of April 1764 and was Baptized on Sunday the

21st October by the Revd. Samuel Drake.

Certified Per Allen Meecker Clk and Regr.
Peter the son of Peter Ryar Junr and Sarah his Wife was born

on Sepr. 14 1764 and Baptized the 29th of November 1754
William the son of Wm. Neyle and Ann his Wife was bom on the

14th of October 1764 and was Baptized on Sunday the 16th of

December 1764 by the Revd. Mr. Drake.
Elias the son of Elias Evans and Elizabeth his Wife was Bom on

the — 1764 and Baptized on Sunday Ihe 27th of January 1765

by the Revd Mr. Drake.
Ann the Daughter of Green Murrell and Mary his Wife was Born

on the — day of — 1764 and was Baptized on Sunday the 27 of

January 1765 by the Revd. Mr. Drake.
William the son of William Joy and Jean his wife was bom on the

27 Day of January 1765 and was Baptized on Sunday the 24

of March 1765 by the Revd. Samuel Drake.
John the son of Daniel Lewis, and Mary his wife was Bom the

28th Dec. 1765 and was Baptized on Sunday the 16th Jime 1765

by the Revd. Mr. Drake.

56 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Jos. Tomkins the son of Josph Cook and Hannah Elizabeth his
Wife was Bom the 17 th Febry 1765 and was Baptized on
Sunday the 30th June 1765 by the Rcvd. Samuel Dn^.

Azabd the son of Henry and Mary Bennett was bom the 30th of
April in the year of our Lord 1764

DEATHS AND BURIALS

Thomas Bennett Jimr Departed this Life on Monday Night the
31st of December 1764 And was Buried on Thursday the 3d of
January 1765 by the Revd Samuel Drake

John the Son of Thomas and Mary Bennett Departed this Life
on Sunday morning the 13th October 1765 and was Buried on
the 14th Instant at the Parish Church.

Daniel Wingood Departed this Life Saturday Night the 26th
October 1765 and was Buried on Monday 28 Instant.

Elizth: Dorrill Wife of Robert DorriU Senr Departed this life on
Sunday 22d Deer and was buried on Tuesday 24th Instant.

James White Son of Sims White and Mary his Wife Departed this
Life on Saturday 28th Deer. 1765 and was Buried at the Parish
Church of Xst Church Parish on the 29th Instant by the Revd.
Mr. Crellin.

Capt. Jacob Bond Departed this Life on Sunday the 20th Day
of April 1766; and was buried on Tuesday Evening the 22d at
the family Burying Place, by the Revd. Mr. Willton of Charles-
Town.

Robert Dorrill Junr. Departed this Life on the 23d. day of No-
vember and was Buried on the 25th Instant 1766

BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS

Sarah the Daughter of Thomas Barton and Precilla his wife was

Bom the — ^Day of — 1765 and was Baptized at the Parish

Church on Sunday 20th October 1765
Samuel the son of Robert Dorrill Junr and Sarah his wife was

bom Sept. 12th 1765
Mary the Daughter of Robert Dorrill Junr and Sarah his wife

was bora Sept. 12: 1765
Samuel and Mary Twins of Robert Dorrill Junr and Sarah his

wife was Baptized 13th Aprill 1766 by the Revd. Mr. Willton

of Chas. Town.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 57

James the Son of John Dorrill and Elizabeth his Wife was bom

23 August 1765 and Baptized on the 13th April! 1766 by the

Revd. Mr. Willton of Chas: Town.
Elizabeth the daughter of John and Sarah Hartman was Bom

Deer. 22d and Baptized the 3d of August 1766 by the Rev. Mr.

Crellin
Sukey the Daughter of Thomas and Susannah Soverance was

Bom on the 15th of July 1766 and was Baptized on Sunday

31 August following by the Revd Mr. Crellin
Ann the Daughter of Jonathan and Elizabeth Giles was Bom the

— Day of — and was Baptized the 13th Day of December 1766

by the Rev. Mr. Crellon
Elizabeth The Daughter of Samuel and Susannah Vamon was

Bom on Wednesday the 4th of May and was Baptized on

Sonday the 5th of Aprill 1767 at the Parish Churdi by the

Rev. Mr. Crellon
Jane The Daughter of William and Jane Joy Was bom on the

29th Day of December, and was Baptized at the Parish Church

on Sunday the 26 of April foUowing 1767 by the Revd. Mr.

Crellan.
Mary the Daughter of George and Mary Hamlin was bom the

12th Day of October and Baptized the 14th Day of Deer.

following
James The Son of Andrew Hibben and Elizabeth his wife was

Bom in October ye 29-1766 and Baptized on the 15 Day of

November following by the Revd Mr. Crallan
Andrew the son of Andrew and Elizabeth Hibben was Bom June

ye 7-1769 And Baptized on the 30th Day of July foDowing

By the Rev. Mr. Panting
Mary the Daughter of William and Jane Joy was bom May the

29th 1770.

DEATHS AND BURIALS

Benjamin Joy Senr Departed this Life on the 2d Day of Decmr.

and was Buried the 3d at the Parish Church 1766.
Henry Bennett Senr. Departed this Life on the 10th December

and was Buried the 12 Instant at the Parish Church 1766
William Rowser Departed this Life Tuesday Night the 23 June

and was Buried on thursday the 25th 1767

58 so. CA. mSTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Elizabeth the Dauter of Saml, and Susanah Vamor Departed this
Life on the 28 Day of October and was Buried 29th Instant at
the Parish Church aged 2 eares and 9 months.

Nancy The Daughter of Charaville and Elizabeth Wingood Died
August the 6 1770

Johnston the Son of Robert Rainey, Died at the Distillery, of a
Fever the 10th Novr. 1770 — ^he had managed the Business
there for Some Years much Esteem'd by his Employers and
acquamtance, for his Modesty and Fidelity, & the Loss of so
Virtious a Youth much Lamented by Every One who knew
Him.

Jacob Motte Dart the Son of John Sandford and Martha Dart
Died in Charles Town May ye 3d 1769 and was buried in St.
Philips Church Yard May ye 4th 1769 Aged 20 Days.

{To be continued)

EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN

MANIGAULT

1754-^1781

With notes by Mabel L. Webber

1772. Jan. 1. Mr. Deas's family came in.^ 9. Mr. Blake came

in.« 24. Mrs. Wragg 1.
Feb. 5. The Races.» 16. Mr. Roper died.* 22. Ci^t.

Keeler at tea. 28. Mrs. Middleton died.^
Mar. 4. Mr. Dempsey died.* 7. Very cold weather.

17. A visit from Mrs. Pinckney.
April 1. Mr. Quash died.** 3. Went to see the children

dance. 8. To the Ball.^ 24. Mr. M. and my

^ John Deas, Esq.; and family from London, in ship BriUania, Saml. Bali
master. (5. C Gaz. and Country Jourmd, January 7, 1772.)

* Daniel Blake and family arrived in the Packet boat Swallow, seven weeks
from Fabnouth. (Ibid., January 24.)

' Tuesday last the annual Races began at New Market Course near this
Town, When the following Horses started for the Plate and came in as follows,
viz:

Mr. Adam McDaniel's bay Horse David, carrying 9st. 41b. 1/1.

Mr. Benjamin Waring's bay Horse Homespun, carrying 7st. 31b. 2/2.

The Estate of Mr. Thomas Gadsden's Horse Moro, aged; carrying 10s 1 3/3.

Mr. William Williamson's Filly, carrying 6st. 11 lb. dist.

And on Wednesday the colts Plate was run for and came in as follows, viz:

Mr. Singleton's Filly carrying 6st. 11 lb. 1/1. Mr. Barnwell's Colt carrying
7st. 2/dist. Mr. Gibbes Filly Carrying 6st. 11 lb. 3/2. Mr. Johnston's colt
carrying 7st. 5/4. Mr. Williamson's Colt carrying 7st dist. (ibid.y February
11, 1772).

^Died, in an advanced age William Roper, Esq; .... who had
served many years as a member of the Commons House of Assemble of Uus
Province. (Ilnd., February 18, 1772.)

* Mary, wife of Henry Middleton, Esq; (Ibid., March 3.)

* Edward Dempsey, aged 70 years. (Ibid,, March 10.)

^ Died. Robert Quash Esq; of St. Thomas Parish, aged 72 years.

^ '* Pike's annual Ball for the Young Ladies and Gentlemen under his Tui-
tion, will be on Wednesday, April 8, 1773, at his New Suit of Rooms in Church
Street. The Ball begins precisely at five o'Clock. The doors will be open at
Four. Tickets to be had at his House adjoining the Assembly rooms. There
will be an Assembly for the Company the Minute the Ball b over, with Tea,
Coffee, &c." (/Wrf., March 31. Advertisement.)

59

60 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Grandson went upon the water. 30. Mr.
Simons died.'

May 3. A very great Storm with hail.* 4, 5, 6, Still bad
weather. 8. My daughter went into the country.
14. Miss Shubrick married.^® 15. Mr. Thomas
died.^i 17. Const. Hasell married." 23. Mr.
M. Silkhope; returned 28th. 28. Miss Lenox
married." 30. Betsy H. and Judith B. to
Goose creek.**

June 6. My Grandsons went to Goose creek. 13. My
Son and Grandson G. came to Town. Miss
Branford married." 16. Thomas Ashby mar-
ried." 19. My two Grandsons came to Town.
23. Mrs. Harris 1. 30. Mrs. Fraser 1.

July 3. Betsy H. and Judith B. returned to Town. 9. To
my Sons. They came from Goose creek.
26. Mrs. Purcell 1.*^ 28. Mrs. Prioleau 1.

Aug. 2. My Grandson J. taken with the measles. 5. Mr.
Beresford died." 28. Mr. M. not well with a
great cAd.

'Benjamin Simons, Esq; aged 60 years — ^late Commissary Gen. of this
Province. (Ibid., May 5, 1773.)

'About Five O'clock Sunday afternoon, we had here a severe storm of
Hiunder and Lightning, attended with heavy Rain and very large Hail, but
we have not heard of any Damage done. (Ibid.)

^' Betsy, daughter of Thomas Shubrick Esq; to Thomas Lynch Jr. (Salley's
Marriage Notices,)

" Samuel Thomas, Esq.

^ Constantia Hasell to Robert Quash, Jr. (Register of St, Thomas and St,
Dennis.)

>' Catherine, daughter of James Lennox, to Alexander Moultrie.

^* Elizabeth Hasell and Judith Banbury.

^ Thos. Horry, Esq; to Ann, daughter of William Branford, Esq; deced.

>• Thomas Ashby and Ann Pcyre, July, (sic, 15, 1772.)

>^ John Purcell and Margaret Meredith widow were married June 7, 1769.
(5/. PkiUip's Reg,)

''Yesterday died .... Richard Beresford Esq; — a Gentleman
possessed of great landed Property in this Town .... (SoiUh Car.
Gas. Aug. 6, 1772) Last Friday died .... Miss Harnott Beresford,
eldest daughter of Richard Beresford, Esq; Her death was occasioned by a
Consumption, a Disorder hardly known in this Province Thirty Years ago, but
now so common that three Persons were buried here last Friday and Saturday
who died of it. (Ibid,, July 2.)

EXllEtACTS FROM JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAULT 61

Sept. 2. My Grandson J. not very welL 6. I had a little
of the Gout. From 7th. to 11th. very bad.
12th. A little better— 13th. Went mto the
front room. 14th Very bad again. 16th. a
Little better. 17th a very bad night, a little
better in the day^ 19th a little better— 20th
and 21st not so well— 22d. Better 23d. not
so well — 24th. The cold made my foot very
painful at night — 28th a little better. 30th.
My foot mends slowly — Oct. 4th — a little
better. 13th. Better. 17th. Better. 18th,

t

I went to church.
Oct. 4. My son set off for Beaufort. 13th. He returned.**
Sept. 18. Mrs. Dawson 1.^ Oct. 1. Mr. Rich-
ard Shubrick married.^ 15. Mr. Tidyman
married." Nov. 30. Mr. Hatley died.* Dec.
1. Miss Kinloch married.^

'* The Governor, Lord Charles Montagu, who had returned to this Province,
thoroughly out of humor with it and the governing bodies, (they being in sym-
pathy with the men of the ''liberty Tree'' movements J to show his further
di^leasure, struck upon the rather unfortunate plan of removing the seat of
government from Charlestown to Beaufort, 75 miles distant. He possibly
hoped that the inconvenience would keep some of the leading and troublesome
members of the Commons away, but on the opening date, Thursday, October
8, 37 of the representatives were assembled, only 19 being required to constitute
a quorum of the Commons. Peter Manigault was rechosen to be their Speaker;
every member but five were present, and none of them in a complying humor.
(See the several news papers of this date, and McCrady, voL 2, p. 696.)

M Elizabeth, daughter of John and Joanna Dawson bom; she died unmar-
ried. (Dawson Family f p. 346.)

^ To Susannah Bullien, daughter of the late Thomas Bullien, Esq; deceased.
(5. C. Gag. and Country Journal, October 3, 1772.)

^Philq> Tidyman to Hetty Rose, daughter of Mr. John Rose. {Ihid^
October 20.)

^ Died at Camden, Roger Peter Handsyde Hatley, Esq; Sheriff of that Dis-
trict, and late temporary Collector of Customs for this Port. {Ibid., November 3.)

^ Benj. Huger to Polly, only daughter of the late Francis Kinlock. (Ihii.,
December 15, 1772.)

62 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Dec. 12. Mrs. Roger Smith 1.*** 17. Miss A. Grimke married.^

31. Miss Cleeland do."

Oct. 25. Mr. Leigh came in.*^ Mr. M. and my Grandson
to Silkhope. 28. My daughter set off for
Santee, returned the 20th Nov. she is no better.

Nov. S. Some French Gentleman at dinner.** 6. My
Grand-<laughter Henrietta has the Ho(^ing
cough — 30. Mr. Clarkson came.

Dec. 22. My Daughter's health bad. 24. Charlottes'
Son Jacob died. 29. My Grandson J. had a
fever. Mr. M. not weD. 31. My Grand-
daughter H went home.
1773. Jan. 4. My Son and Grandsons to Goosecreek. 10. My

Daughter's health still bad. 28. Very much
so to day.

Feb. 4. Very ill. 7. She was carried on the water. 8th
and 9th. She was very ill — 10th She had a
little better night— 11th Very ill. 12th. a
little easier— 13th Extremely ill— 14th The
same. 15th. No hopes. 16th, 17th; 18th.,
The same — 19th. She died at J past 4 in the
afternoon, on Friday, 23d. Such deep snow
that we could not bury her until the 24th.**

** Mary, daughter of Roger and Mary Smith bapt. December 30, 1773.
(St. P. Reg.)

** Hon. Charles Mathews Cosslett, Esq; one of his Majestys assistant Judges
of this Province, to Miss Anne Grimke, daughter of John Paul Grimke, Esq.
(Ibid,, December 22.)

^ Dr. Alexander Baron, to Sally, daughter of the late Dr. John Cleiland.

*' Hon. Egerton Leigh, Esq; his Lady, and family, arrived from London on
the sh^ New Carolina Packet, William White master. (5. C. G. and C. 7.
October 27, 1772.)

^ Pos^ble the following bears on these French gentlemen, who have not
otherwise been indentified.

"A ship with Mr. St. Peirre and near 100 People for his Settlement at New
Bourdeau in this Province, are daily expected." (Ibid.)

** ''On Friday last died, in the Prime of Life, Mrs. Manigault, wife of the
Hon. Peter Manigault, late Speaker of the Commons House of Assembly of this
Province — ^much regretted by all who knew her amiable Disposition and
Accomplishments in neither of which was she excelled." (5. C. Gaz., February

EXTRACTS FROM JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAXTLT 63

21. A very bad day, sleet and a little snow.

22. A deal of snow all day, high wind and
extremely cold. 23d. A very cold day. 24th. A
very bad day. 25th and 26th. Bad days. 27th.
A fine day.^ 24. My son came home with us.
2Sth. He dined with us — 26th. He does so every
day. 28th. Mrs. Gough 1.*^

Mar. 17. Mrs. Wragg 1. 23. Col. Beale died."

24, 1773.) Peter Manigault had resigned as Speaker October 27, 1772, on

account of iU health.

Henry Laurens to George Austin, Sr., Shefnal.

19 April, 1773.

. . . /'The Death of Mrs. Manigault will probably put a stop to Mr.
Manigaults voyage — ^no doubt it has thrown our good friends the old folks into
the deepest afEliction — they could not support themselves under the sudden
stroke of parting with their son and Grandson — ^What is human Life? Where
is Earthly happiness to be found? no where but in the present Moment, doing
aU the Good we can enjoying the Gifts of God with thankfulness — and hokiing
ourselves ready to submit to the dispensations of Providence — ^AlasI Poor Mr.
Manigault — ^He loved that Daughter dearly and she merited his dearest Love
— ^He can bear misfortunes with Equanimity — ^but this stroke must have put
his PhOofiophy and fortitude to the severest TriaL" ....

(Laurens Letter Book, 1772-1774, p. 113) Mr. Laurens was in England at
this date.

Mrs. Peter Manigault was Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph Wragg and Judith
Du Bo6c; she was bom in 1736.

*o On Sunday and Monday the 21st and 22d past we have had the greatest
Fall of Snow here that has been known by any Person living. The Mercury
in Farenheit's Thermometer fell so low as to 19 degrees. We had some warm
weather since, and yesterday was like a May Day. (7^., March 1.)

'^ Sf. PkiUp's Reg., March 17, 1773. Mary Ann daughter of Richard and
Goff bapt.

** ''Last Monday died, in the 85th Year of his Age, .... the Hon.
Othniel Beale, President of his Majesty's Council, at which Board he had a
Seat for upwards of seventeen years past. He was bom at Marblehead in New
England and had his Residence here upwards of Fifty-two years; during which
period, he served his Country, with Reputation, in many Public stations, was
an useful Member of the Commtmity, and acquired a very considerable for-
tune." (5. C. Cos., March 29, 1773).

According to the monument erected in St. Philip's church, (Dalcho, p. 124)
Colonel Beale was in his 84th not 85th year at the time of his death. He was
originally a sea captain. {Pub, of the Colonial Soc. of Mass, vol. xiii.) Hewatt,
in his History, gives a very interesting experience of his with an Algerian Rover,
about 1724. He was in command of the Charlestown militia in May 1772, when

64 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Apr. 4. I dined at my Sons. 7. Mrs. J. Rutledge 1."
IS. Mrs. A. Wright 1. 16. Mr. T. L. Smith
died.^ 24. My Son and Grandson came from
Santee. 30. Old Capt. Mace died.*

May 1. Mrs. T. L. Smith 1.* 6. Mrs. Downes called to
take leave of me. 7. She sailed over the bar.*^
13. Mr. Bampfield died." 16. My Son went
over the Bar at 1 oClock on Sunday.'* A
visit from Mrs. Blakeway and Mrs. Logan^^
22. Mrs. Beresford's Family sail^.'*^ 27.
Mrs. A. Moultrie 1.*^ 29. My Grandson G.
to the Quarter-house and was sick there. 30.
My Grandson J. had a fever.

he resigned on account of his age and indifferent health, and it is then stated
that he was "allowed to be one of the best Militia Officers in America.'' In
1742 he drew up plans for fortifying Charlestown against the expected attack
by the Spaniards. He married Katherine Gale in 1722, March 25. She died
January 4, 1774, aged 73. His daughter Hannah married William Bull, later
the Lt. Gov. (See note, p. 15, for his parents &c.)

" SL P, Reg,, July 22, 1774. Thomas son of John and Elizabeth Rutledge
baptized.

** Thomas Loughton Smith, in his 33d year, from the fall from a horse,
native of this Province, a merchant, and one of the representatives of the
parish of St. Michael's in the present Assembly. (5. C. Gds., April 19, 1773.)

" Capt. Thomas Mace, aged 75 years, Gunner of Cravens Bastion. (Ibid.,
May 3.)

** Hie child was probably Harriet Smith, who married 1st John Poaug and
2d Wm. Crafts.

'^ In the Portland for London, Mr. Richard Downes, Mrs. Downes, and fam-
fly. (Ibid,, May 10, 1773.)

''Last Thursday, after a lingering Indisposition, Mr. William Bamfield,
Merchant; he was treasurer of the St. Cecelia Society. (Ibid,, May 17 and 24,
1773.)

** Yesterday embarked for England, in the Sandwich Packet Boat, com-
manded by Capt. Richard Nottingham, for the Recovery of his Health, the
Hon. Peter Manigault, Esq; late Speaker of several successive Commons
Houses of Assembly. (Ibid,)

^ Sarah Daniel, daughter of Dep. Gov. Robt. Daniel, married Maj. Wm.
Blakeway; Mrs. Logan was probably Martha Daniel, who married George
Logan, (See voL xx, p. 205.)

^Last Saturday embarked for England, .... Mrs. Blakeway,
Mrs. Beresford and family, Mrs. Delancy .... Rev. Mr. Walker,
and Mr. Himfli. (S, C, Gas., May 24, 1773.)

^ Katherine, daughter of Alexander Moultrie and his wife Judith Lennox,
was bom.

EXTRACTS FROM JOUKNAL OF IfSS. ANN ICANIGAULT 65

June 3. He had a bad fall. 10. I had a little fever. 11.

Old Mrs. Fmley died. 14. Mr. Campbell the

Schoolmaster died. 20. Mrs. T. Horry 1.**
July 5. Mrs. Sommers 1.^ 4. Betsy H. had a fever —

she came down from \Wnyaw the 28th. Jime.

10. Very hot weather and dry. 29. A fine

rain after very dry weather for 2 months.
August 4. Mrs. J. Harleston 1. 18th. Mrs. Harris 1.

19th. Mrs. Tidyman 1.
Sqpt. 9. I heard of my Son's arrival in England. 7. Mr.

Gervais married.^ 17. Mrs. Ben. Huger 1.*

29. Mrs. Gadsden very ill. 30. Charlotte 1.
Oct. 4. Heard from my Son, who had been very ill, but

was a little better. 6. Had another letter.

He grows better at Bristol.* 11. Mrs. Ben.

^ Elias, son of Thos. Horry and his wife Ann Branford bom.

* John Sommers and Patty, daughter of Wm. Roper, Esq; deceased, were
married in June, 1772.

^John Lewis Gervab to Polly, daughter of the late Mr. John Sindur,
merchant. {S. C, Gaz, and Country Journal, October 12, 1773.)

* Birth of Francis Kiidoch Huger, son of Maj. Ben. Huger and Mary Kin-
loch; he made the attempt to rescue Lafayette from Ohnutz, in 1798.

* Letter from Mary Stead — Addressed: Mrs. Manigault, Charles Town,
South Carolina per Capt Maitland.

Dear Madam

It is a long time since I had the pleasure of writing to you, & tho' it is always
a great satisfaction to me, I should be glad that at present it were not in some
measure owing to Papa's having both hands confined with the gout, which
renders him unable to answer yours & Mr. Manigault*s obliging letters.

I wish I may be the first that acquaints you with Mr. Manigault's safe arrival
in England the 30th last month; & since it is necessary you should know he has
been ill, I am happy to have it in my power at the same time to tell you he is
recovered. In his way to London between Plymouth & Exeter he was taken
with a fever, & as there was no help to be had where he was, he was obliged with
difficulty to be conveyed to Exeter: he is now under the care of an eminent
Physician there. We have had the pleasure of two letters from him (one of
which came yesterday) wherein he says he is much better & hopes to be in town
in a fortnight. The fever has lain chiefly in his head, & wei^ened his Eyes a
little but he nevertheless hopes to write to you by this same opportunity. I
h<^ you will not conceive a bad opinion of this Country from this misfortune,
but attribute it to the fatigue of a long voyage; & his own poor state of
health: but when we get him amongst us, change of climate good care & advice

66 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Cattell 1.*^ 23. Heard from my Son. 29
Mrs. Coslett 1. Betsy H. and the Children
went over the Bar.

Nov. 1. Mr. M. to Silkhope, returned the 6th. 3.
Heard from my son — very ill. 14. Miss New-
man arrived.** IS. Mrs. Clarkson arrived.**
27. Mrs. Roger Pinckney 1.^ 25. My Grand-
son G. had a little fever and Sorethroat —
Took an emetic.

Dec. 1. Heard from my Son — ^A little better, Mrs.

Danl. Huger L. 23. My Grandsons went

into the country, returned 1st. Jany. 30. Mr.

Edwards married.^^

1774. Jan. 5. Miss Hopton married." 4. Mr. Ansley died.

13. Heard of my Sons death." 26. Mrs.

will make him send 3rou such an account of his health, as I dare say you will not
regret his coming over.

I am endeavouring all I can to recollect him & continually asking Papa some-
thing about him. I shall imagine when I see a son so tenderly beloved by you
and Mr. Manigault that it is yourselves whom I behold; & guess Madam what
a joy that would be to me; you whose goodness to us all Papa has so often told
us of, you whom I respect & love so much without being acquainted with yout
I cannot but be happy to hear you continue to enjoy your health & hope you
may much longer be a blessing to all you friends, & continue to love me, as I
flatter myself you have always done for my father and mother's sake.

Papa & Sister beg leave to join me in respectful Comps. to you & Mr. Mani-
gault.

I am, Dear Madam,

Your obliged hbl. servt.

Mary Stead.
London, July 20th, 1773.

^ Lydia, daughter of Benj. Cattell and Mary McCall, bom.

<• From the Northern Colonies. (5. C. Gaz,, November 15, 1773.)

^ From New York, Mr. Levinius ClaiiLson and family. (Ibid,, November 16.)

^ Child of Roger Pinckney and Susannah Quash.

*' John Edwards Esq; to Mrs. Rebecca Holmes, widow.

^ Daughter of Wm. Hopton, Esq; to Robert William Powell. John Ainslie
Esq; died.

*> On Wesnesday last arrived here, in the Brig. AmUy, Capt. Ash from Lon-
don, and was the same Evening deposited in the family Vault in the French
Church Bui3ang-Ground, the Body of the Hon. Peter Manigault, who went for
England on the 12th of November last for the Recovery of his health, but died
in London on the 12th of November, aged 42 years. — ^This Gentleman was a

EXTRACTS FROM JOURNAL OF BIRS. ANN MANIGAULT 67

Lowndes 1." 16. My Son's Body arrived.

Parson Smith married." 24. Miss Hesse Mid-

dleton married.**
Mar. 1. Miss Harriett Middleton married.*^ 8, Betsy

H. and the children to James Island. 16. My

Grandson G. in bad health. 17. Heard of Mrs.

Delancy's death.*® 18. I rode out for the first

time. 19. My Grandson G. much indisposed

with a disorder in his Bowels. He took physick.

30. Algernon Wilson died.**
Apr. 24. Mr. King dined with us.*® 26. Mrs. Dawson 1.*^

24. Moses Lindo died.**

native of this Town, and only son of Gabriel Manigault, Esq; one of the most
respectable characters in this Province. — An excellent Understanding, improved
by the most liberal Education, a benevolent Heart, a liberal Hand, and a most
social Di^)osition, rendered him a very useful Member of the Conmiunity,
and a most agreeable Companion. He was chosen Speaker of three successive
Houses of Assembly of this Province, in which important Station his Talents
so distinguished him that he always acquitted himself with Honour and to the
entire satisfaction of hb Constituents and Countrymen, and he was one of
those Gentlemen to whose liberal Support we owe the Establishment of Mr.
Egan's Brewery in this Town, now in such a state, as to rival our Northern
Neighbors, and retain in this Province near 20,000 pounds a Year. We must
not omit to mention that many Unfortunates in particular, enjoyed his Friend-
ship in uncommon Degree, and will long deplore his loss, with unaffected Grief.
(5. C. Gas. February 21, 1774.)

** Rawlins Lowndes and Sally Jones married in January, 1773.

» Rev. Robert Smith to Sarah Shubrick. (St. Philip's Register.)

•• Charles Drayton, Esq; M.D. 2d. son of Hon John Drayton, to Hester, 2d
daughter of Hon. Henry Middleton.

*^ Harriett, eldest daughter of Hon. Henry Middleton, to Edward Rutledge,
Esq.

** Capt. Besnard, in Ship Carolina, just arrived from London, in 7 weeks.
. . . . The Day before he left London, Advice was received there of the
new Way of making Tea in America with Sea-Water. — Capt Besnard very
judiciously refused to bring out what Teas were offered to be shipped by him.
— He brings an Account of the Death of Mrs. De Lancy, widow of our late
Deputy Postmaster General. (S. C. Gaz., March 14, 1774.)

** Of St Paul's parish; he had married in 1747, Sarah Procter, dau^ter of
Marmaduke Daniel.

*® Mr. Isaac King, merchant, from London. (S. C. Gas., April 25, 1774.)

*' Child of John and Joanna Dawson.

** For many years inspector general of Indico.

68 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL ICAGAZINE

May 5. Miss Mary Shubrick married.^ 8. Mr. King,
Mr. Walton Mr. Purcell at dinner. Mr. M.
had a fever — ^took an emetic. 14. Mrs. Wragg
1. Mr. M. very ill with a great swelling in his
mouth and toothache — 15th. It broke and
he was better. 22. John Lewis died. 24.
Betsy H. my Grandson G. and Dr. F. went
over the bar.**

June 1. A great storm — ^ My Grandson J. not well. 8.
Little Ben. Smith died. 9. Mr. M. and my
Grandson J. to the funeral. Keating Simons
married.** 22. I heard from my dear Grand-
son G.

July 26. Mr. Wooding died.*^ 30. A storm. My Grand-
daughter A. fainted at church.

Aug. 11. Mr. Pamam died.** IS. My Grandson J. not
well. 16. Mrs. Elias Horry 1. 27. Mrs.
Prioleau 1. 19. Heard from my Grandson
G. — not well. 21. Mr. Dale, the schoolmaster
died.**

** Daughter of Thos. Shubrick, to Nicholas Eveleigh.

** Mrs. Bull, Lady of His Honour the Lieut. Gov., Miss Hasell, and Master
Gabriel Manigault, eldest son of the late Peter Manigault, (for the recovery of
their Healths.) . . . . Dr Farquharson, embarked for Rhode Island.
(5. C. G<u,y May 13, 1774.)

^ Last Wednesday, June 1st, the memorable Day on yMch the Blockade
of the Town of Boston was to commence, the very elements, at this Distance^
were in such Commotion, between four and five o*Gock in the afternoon, that
all the vessells lying at the wharves were torn from them in an Instant. . . .
(5. C. G(u., June 6, 1774.)

** To Sarah, only child of Sedgwick Lewis.

^ Mr. Thomas Wooding, Weigher and Guager for this Port. {S. C. Gas.
and Country Journal, August 2, 1774.)

*> John Pamham, formerly a merchant of this Town. (Ibid., August 16.)

** " Mr. Oliver Dale, Schoolmaster; some of whose Pupils had no longer than
Thursday Se'ennight before presented the Tragedy of Cato, with applause, at
the Theatre in this Town." (5. C. Gaz., August 22.)

In the same paper for July 4, appears the following which gives a different
schoolmaster for the pupils performing the play:

"On Wednesday evening last, a number of Young Gentlemen, Pupils of
James Thomas, A.M., late Tutor of New Jersey College, performed the Trag-
edy of Cato in the presence of Several Hundreds. . . .

>f

EXTRACTS PKOM JOUBNAL OF MRS. ANN HANIGAX7LT 69

Sept. 6. Mr. King came. 10. I was not well. 16. Very
unwell with a cholick. 17. Better— 18th. not
well 20. Mrs. Gervais 1.^® Heard from my
Grandson G. — ^He was better. 22. Mrs. Deas
1. I was not well — 25. I had a little of the
Gout. — 26th I had a swimming in my head.
27. Called to see Mr. Banbury, who had been
sick some time.

Oct. 3. Yoimg Mr. Middleton married.^ 7. Mrs. Arthxir
Middleton 1.^* 15. Heard from my Grandson
G. 24. Mr. M. and my Grandson J. to Silk-
hope, returned 29th. 25. Mr. King called.
30th. Mr. Lamboll died,'*

Nov. 3. Heard from my Grandson G. 7. Heard again.
8. Mr. M. and my Grandson J. to Goosecreek,
returned the 9th, 26. Mrs. T. B. L. 27.
Mrs. Edwards 1.

Dec. 10. Betsy H. my Grandson G. and Dr. Farquharson
arrived at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.'* Mrs.
Barnard Elliott died.'* 15. Mrs. Rd. Shubrick 1 .
16. Mrs. Bull arrived." My Grandson G.
went to Mr. Williams. 18. Mr. Walton and
Dr. F. at dinner. — a bad fire in Dean Square.'^

'® Claudia Butler, daughter of John Lewis Gervais and his wife Mary Sin-
clair, bom.

^ This Mr. Middleton not placed.

^ Eliza Caroline, daughter of Arthur Middleton, bom.

^ Last Saturday evening died, in the 81st, or as some suppose, the 86th year
of his age, Thomas Lamboll Esq; . . . .(S,C, Gaz., October 31, 1774.)

'* From the Northern Colonies.

» The remains of Mrs. Mary Elliott, (the wife of the Hon. Bamard Elliott)
who died in Child-bed on Sunday the 11th Instant, were interred on Wednesday
last. Few have left more relations, few had more Friends than this most
amiable and excellent Lady, yet the latter Clause of the Continental Association
was strictly adhered to at this Funeral. (5. C. Gaz.y Dec. 18, 1774.) She was
the dau^ter of Thomas Law Elliott, and married Bamard Elliott, April 27,
1766.

'•The wife of the Lt. Gov. retumed from the Northern Colonies.

^ Last Sunday Morning a Fire broke out in an Out-Building belonging to
Thomas Ferguson, Esq; which in a short time consimied the same. And be-
tween 7 and 8 o'Clock the same Night, a terrible Fire broke out in a Kitchen

70 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

19. Mr. Francis Huger arrived.^* 23. My
Grandson G. went into the country. 25. I
was indisposed with a cholic and continued
until 31st. Dec. 26. My Grandson J. went
into the country with his uncle. 28. Mr.
Fenwick*s family arrived.^*
1775. Jan. 14. My Grandson went to the Quarter-house. 17.

Called at Mrs. Fenwick's. 24. I had Gout at
night. 25th. Better.

Feb. 12. Capt. Nottingham,*® Frans. Huger, Mr. King,
Mr. Mercer, Dr. F. dined here. 14. Mrs. T.
Horry 1. 15. Mrs. T. Harris I.** 17. Fast
day. 13. Mrs. Burrows died.^ 15. Old Mc-
Alpin died.® 19. Old Mrs. Prioleau died."

Mar. 1. Mrs. Tidyman 1. 29. All the Family but myself
dined at Mr. Wm. Wragg's.^

the upper end of Queen St. which soon communicated the Flames to some adja-
cent buildings by which means Five Dwelling-Houses were entirely Consumed,
three of them the Property of Mr. Benjamin Baker, one of Mr. Samuel Cordes,
and the other of Capt. John Stevenson. The Fire raged with great Violence
for Four Hours before it was got under. (5. C. Gas. and Country Jour., Decem-
ber 22, 1774.)

^' From the northern Colonies.

^» Edward Fenwick, Esq; Lady and Family, from London.

^ On Tliursday last, the new Packet boad Sandwichy Richard Nottingham
commander, arrived here with the December Mails. {Ibid., February 7,
1775.)

" Tliomas Harris and Susannah Wirt widow, married December 4, 1770,
St. Philip's Register.

" Within a few days of each other, died Mrs. Mary Burrows, wife of William
Burrows, Esq; and Miss Sally Burrows, his youngest daughter. (5. C. and Am,
Gen. Gaz.j February 17.) William Burroi^'s was Master in Chancery.

" James McAlpin, aged 80 years; formerly esteemed as an eminent teacher
of Music; arrived in the Province at the age of 19. (S. C. Gas., February 20,
1775.)

•* Providence, the wife of Samuel Prioleau, Esq; she was married in 1739;
was the daughter of David Hext and his wife Ann, widow of George Bamet,
and daughter of John Hamilton, Esq; and Mary Grimball.

* Hon. William Wragg, who married his cousin Henrietta Wragg, sister to
Elizabeth Wragg, wife of Peter Manigault.

EXTRACTS FROM JOURNAL OF BIRS. ANN MANIGAULT 71

Apr. 2. Miss Mary Dewar married.^ 4. Miss Corbett l.*'^
Mrs. Edward Rutledge 1. 11. Mrs. Whitter
very ill in Town. 13. Better. My Grandson
G. went in the Country to Mr. Wm. Wragg's
and my Grandson J. to Mr. Godin's. Mrs.
Dry and Mrs. Smith called.^ 17. Mrs.
Whitter very ill a week past, a little better
this morning.

May 10. Mrs. Coslet l.^* 11. Miss Judith Banbury
married.*® 14. Miss Poaug died. 18. Miss
Ann Shadd died. 23. My grandson G. em-
barked, and sailed over the Bar the next day,
and had a terrible gust, which put them in great
danger.*^ 23. Mr. M. and the children to
Silkhope.

" Daughter of Charles Dewar, merchant, to Robert Moncreef , merchant.

^ Hannah Margaret, daughter of Thomas Corbett merchant, and his wife
Margaret Harleston.

*' Last Tuesday arrived here from Cape Fear, the Lady and Family of the
Hon. Wm. Dry, of Cape Fear. (5. C Gaz., April 10, 1775.) Mary Jane, dau.
of W. Rhett and Mary Trott, married in 1745, William Dry, Jr.

*• Hon. Chas. Mathewes Coslett married Dec. 17, 1772, Anne Grimk6, they
had two children, Charles Grimk6, bom October 29, 1773, and Ann Grink6,
bom May 10, 1775; she married in 1779, her second cousin, William Rutledge,
son of Hon. John Rutledge and Eiiz: Grimk6.

•® To John Cordes. (St. P. Reg.)

•* For London, where he was sent for three years to complete his education.
Letter from Mrs. Manigault:
Addressed: To Mr. Gabriel Manigault,

Att Goose Creek

There.
April 21, 1775.
My Dear Gabriel

I received yours some days ago but have no opportunity of writing to 3rou
I was glad to hear you was well and so much diverted — Capt. Gunn arrived the
day before yesterday which put me in a little fluster, Mr. Savage engaged his
cabin as soon as he came ashore and you are to go with him please God nothing
prevents, your GrandPapah thinks he may go in three weeks. Your pore aunt
Whitter has been extremely ill since you went but is a little better my compli-
ments to all my friends and are my Dear Child your ever affectionate Grand
Mother

Anne Manigault.

72 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

June 2. Mrs. Danl. Huger 1. 12. Lady Head died.**
17. Lord Wm. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Izard arrived.* July. Hannah died.

Aug. 15. Dr. MiUigan went on board a Man of War to go
ofiF.** 27. Mrs. Parson Smith 1.^

Sept. IS. Mrs. Wilhn. Wragg 1. 14. Prince died. 17.
Mr. ChifiFelle married.**

Oct. 13. Mr. King came in. 20. Mrs. Roger Smith 1.*^
23. Mr. M. to Silkhope. 26. Mrs. T. B. 1.**

Nov. 5. Old Flora died. 7. I had a bad toothache. 23.
My Grandson J. not well and continued so
until the 8th Dec. During 10 days ill. My
Granddaughter H. had a fever the 22d Novr.
She had a very severe illness, was very weak
and lost her speech. She mended slowly, was
not well until the ISth. Dec. A very sick
time and warm weather.

Dec. 26. Pierrot died. Mrs. Tom. Middleton 1. in Deer.
Mrs. Cotesworth Pinckney 1. 17th Deer.
Dr. Clitheral married 19th Dec.**

(To be cofUmued)

*> Wife of Sir Edmund Head, Bart.

** On Saturday Evening last, his Excellency the Right Hon. Lord William
Campbell Governor Commander in Chief &c of this Province, with his Lady
and Family, arrived here in the Scorpion, Man of War from England. . . .
5. C. Gat. and Country Journal, June 20, 1775.)

** George Milligan Esq; chief Surgeon to all the Garrisons for His Majestys
Forces in this Province, sailed in the Ea^ Packet boat (with the Mail) for
London. (Ibid,, August 25.)

" Sarah Motte, daughter of Rev. Robert and Sarah Smith, bapt. September
27, 1775.) (St. P. Reg.)

** Nicholas LafEelle (sic) & Mary Oats spinster, married September 17,
1775. (Ibid.)

''J. Rutledge, son of Roger and Mary Smith, bapt. February 17, 1776.
(Ibid,)

** Roger Smith, son of Thos. and Sarah Bee, bapt. February 18, 1776.
(Ibid,)

** Dr. John Clitheral to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, widow of Thos. Loughton
Smith, Esq.

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROM CHRIST CHURCH

PARISH

CoUected by Anne Ring Gregorie

m

OAKLAND PLANTATION, FORMERLY CALLED YOUGHALL

This plantation, now owned by Mr. Ferdinand Gregorie and
his son F. Gregorie, Jr., was part of a grant of 1300 acres on the
south-east side of Seewee Sound which was made May 14, 1696,
to Capt. George Dearsly; this tract afterwards became vested in
Thomas Hamlin, who conveyed part to William Capers, and
the remaining 982 acres, he conveyed January 1, 1704, to John
Perry, Esq; then of the Island of Antigua, but formerly of the
parish of Youghal, near Cork, in Ireland. This plantation was
settled for John Perry by his agent in Carolina, John Abraham
Motte.i

John Perry died in 1713, leaving all his plantations in South
Carolina to his daughter Mary, who married in 1728, John Cle-
land, of London; they removed to South Carolina about 1735, and
on March 12, 1740, John Cleiand and his wife Mary, conveyed
the above 982 acres, then called "Yoeghall," to Captain George
Benison of Christ Church Parish, the bounds being then given as,
south-east partly on Captain Benison and partly on a great
marsh; south-west partly on Capt. Thomas Boone; north-west
partly on Mr. Barton, and on Capt. Thomas Boone.

George Benison (who married first Elizabeth Capers, 1700-
1733, and second, in 1735, Hannah Screven, widow) conveyed by
deed of gift, December 9, 1741, 500 acres, part of the larger tract
of 982 acres, called Youghall* to his son George Benison, Jr., the
southward part bounding on Copahee Sound.

Col. George Benison died Jime 9, 1748, leaving a will, dated
September IS, 1747, in which he bequeaths to his son William

' Mesne G)nveyance Office, Book V, p. 384, and this Magazine^ vol. \x,
p. 85.

» M. C. O., X, p. 1.

73

74 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

and his heirs the remaining 482 acres of the Youghall tract, giving
the bounds as being south on Thomas Hamlin, west on Capt.
Thomas Boone, northward on his son George Benison, and east
on Copohee Sound; if W^am died without heirs, then Capt.
Benison's yoimgest son Richard was to inherit, failing heirs of
Richard, then all of his children, Sarah, Mary, Elizabeth and
Jane. Sarah had married John Parris in 1742, and Mary married
William Gibbes in 1744.

William Benison married Ann Brown in 1750, and died in 1751
without issue (will). Richard died intestate about 1758; Cxeorge
Benison, Jr., bom in 1722, married Elizabeth Bremar; he died
intestate between October 1750 and February 26, 1751, leaving
sons William and Francis Bremar Benison (will of his wife Eliza-
beth, dated April 7, 1751.)

Sometime before February 3, 1755, the 482 acres had been con-
veyed by Rawlins Lowndes, provost marshall, to Thomas Barks-
dale, who was already a large land owner in Christ Church parish,
who on that date, conveyed to his son Charles, who, before his
death in 1757, seems to have acquired also the 500 acres belonging
formerly to George Benison, Jr.

Charles Barksdale, who had married in 1741, Maria Wingood,
widow of Charvil Wingood, by his will, dated April 5, 1756, leaves
all his lands to his sons Charles, Thomas and George.

Thomas Barksdale (1745-1800) appears to be the next owner
of the tract on which the burying ground is placed; he died in
1800, leaving a will, which mentions his wife Mary, his son Thomas,
and daughters Elizabeth, Mary, Sarah, and Sabina.

Thomas, the son of the above Thomas, married Serena Maria
Payne and died about 1850, leaving a will, in which he states that
it would be a great gratification to have his plantation called
Youghall continued in the family, it having been for more than a
century in the Barksdale family; he especially provides for the
holding of the family burial ground, with privilege of access. He
had no sons, and the plantation was conveyed by his wife Serena
M. Barksdale, as executrix, to James Macbeth, April 26, 1852;
James Macbeth having married Mary Vanderhorst Barksdale,
the eldest daughter of Thomas and Serena. The acreage and
bounds were changed several times in the various division during
the Barksdale ownership.

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROlf CHRIST CHURCH 75

James Macbeth conveyed, to Philip Edward Porcher, January
20, 1859, the plantation called "Oakland, formerly Youghall," so
the name of Oakland was probably given to the plantation by
Macbeth.

The place was conveyed by Mr. Porcher to his daughter Mrs.
Ferdinand Gregorie.

The house probably built by the Benisons is old and interest-
ing, with good lines and fine wood-work; the burying ground is
surroimded by a good brick wall, some what in need of repair,
and has a number of handsome tombstones, which have been
damaged by the earthquake, and by n^lect.

In / Memory of / George Barksdale / Edwards / Died July 1860.

/ In the 51st / year / Of his age /
In / Memory of / George Edwards / Died April 1859 / In the

83d / year of his age.
Sacred / to the Memory of / Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards / Wife of /

George Edwards Esqr: / and Daughter of / Thomas and Mary

Barksdale / She departed this life in Charleston / the 23rd

April 1832, / Aged Fifty Nine Years and 2 Months / [Eulogy

omitted.]
To the Memory / of / Sarah Gamage, / who departed this life /

On the 4th of Jime / Anno Domini 1841, / Aged Fifty Five

Years, / and 11 months / [Eulogy omitted.]
Sabma Payne / Obit 3rd. Octr. 1853 / Aged 75 Years.
In / Memory of / Mary Barksdale, / Died Deer. 1854 / In the

75th year / of her age.
[Foot stone]. Mary Barksdale / obit 14 Deer. 1854 / Aged 74

years.
Twin Children / of / Thomas and Serena M. Barksdale; / 1834.
In Memory / of / Wm. Payne Barksdale / son of / Thos. &

Serena M. Barksdale. / Departed this life in Charleston / the

23d. day of September / 1817 / aged 2 Years 11 Months and

21 Days / [Verses omitted.]
Beneath this Monument / Are deposited the Remains of Thomas

Barksdale Esq: / who passed from death to life / on the 25th

of June 1800 / Aged 55 years 5 months and 11 days. [Eulogy

omitted.]

76 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Sacred to the Memory / of / Mary Barksdale / Relict of /
Thomas Barksdale / Esquire / who departed this life in
Charleston / the 8th day of June 1814 / Aged 64 years 1 month
& 14 days / [Eulogy omitted.]

Also a brick vault without a name.

[2]
hamlin's cross road

The following three stones are in a thicket in sight of the road,
at Hamlin's Cross Roads.

Wm. Hamlin / and Family / 1832

Eliza Hamlin / 1828 / William HamUn / 1832

William / Son of / Wm. and Eliza HamUn / 1831.

[3]
BEE mvE plantation

The stones are near a tenant's house.

In / Memory of / William Dorrill / who died Deer. 26th / 1799
/ Aged 45 Years /

Sacred / to / the memory of / Edward Mortimer Legare /who
expired / on the 19th Nov. 1829 / in his 29th. year / He has
left an aged mother / a widow and three children / to mourn
their / loss / His bereaved and afflicted / widow erects this /
monument to his / memory.

Sacred / to the Memory of / Thomas Hamett / who departed
this life / on the 6th of October 1833 / aged Twenty Seven
Years / and One Month / This stone was erected / by his
disconsolate / Widow.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber
{Continued from January)

Break in the file from June 25, 1790 to February 21, 1791.

Married. On Sunday evening the 13th instant, Josq)h Blyth,
Esq; sheriff of Georgetown district, to the amiable and accom-
plished Miss Elizabeth AUston, daughter of William Allston,
esquire, of Georgetown, deceased. (Monday, Feb. 21, 1791.)

Died. On Monday, Mrs. Hinson, wife of Mr. Thomas Hinson.
(Wednesday, February 23, 1791.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last at Georgetown, Mr.
Thomas M. Woodbridge, merchant, to Miss Mary Porter, of
Georgetown. (Monday Feb. 28, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday evening. Rev. John Huddiston to Miss
Polly Stiles, daughter of Benjamin Stiles, esq. (Saturday, Mar. 5.
1791.)

Died. In this city on Sunday evening last Mr. Edward Gavin,
of Prince Williams parish. (Saturday, Mar. 12, 1791.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. John Keys, house
carpenter, to Miss Rebecca Martin. (Wednesday, Mar. 16,
1791.)

Married. On Thursday last, in St. Thomas's parish, Hopson
Pinckney, Esq; to Mrs. Mary Hasell, both of that plaLce. (Thurs-
day, March 17, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday last, Thomas Wigfall, Esq; to Miss
Moore both of St. Thomas Parish. (Tuesday, Mar. 22, 1791.)

Died. On Wednesday morning Mrs. Ann M'Callester, of
this dty. (Friday, Mar. 25, 1791.)

Died. On Saturday last, Mrs. Phoebe Fletcher. (Monday,
Mar. 28, 1791.)

Died. On Simday morning last, Mrs. Sarah Tebout, widow of
the late Mr. Tunis Tebout. (Tuesday, Mar. 29, 1791.)

Yesterday morning, a duel was fought with pistols, between
Mr. Alexander Inglis, and William Allen Deas, Esq in which the

77

78 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

former gentleman, unhappily received a very dangerous wound.
(Thursday Mar. 31)

Died. Alexander Inglis, Esq; of a wound he received in a duel
fought on Wednesday last, and of which he languished imtil
yesterday morning, when he expired, to the great affliction of a
very respectable family. TTie ball entered on the right side imder
the lower ribs, and went in a direct line to the opposite side whence
it was extracted. An inquest was held on the body of the de-
ceased, and the jury brought in a verdict, that he came to his
death in the manner above recited. (Friday, April 1, 1791.)

Died. On Thursday last, Dr. Remington, of Christ-church
parish. — Yester morning, Miss Jenkins, daughter of the Rev.
Mr. Edward Jenkins. (Saturday, April 2, 1791.)

Died. Yesterday, Miss Elizabeth Bonsall, in the 7th year of
her age. (Several lines of verse.) (Friday, April 8, 1791.)

Died. On Simday last, Mr. Daniel L^are, of this city, aged
57 years. — On the same evening, in the 62d year of her age, Mrs.
Ann Cox, widow. — Mrs. Margaret Pagett, wife of Mrs. Thomas
Pagett. (Tuesday, April 12, 1791.)

Died. On Sunday last, Mr. Robert Harper, of this city.,
(Wednesday April 13, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. Robert Lees, to Miss Cath-
erine A. Grattan. (Monday, April 18, 1791.)

Died. On Tuesday last, Mr. David Saylor, of this city. . . .
(Thursday, April 21, 1791.)

Died. Of the influenza, in St. Thomas's, on Monday last,
Mr. John Singletary, an old and respectable gentleman of that
place. (Friday, April 22, 1791.)

Married. On Sunday last, capt. John Connelly, of the ship
America, to Miss Polly Davis. — and on Monday evening,f Mr.
Frederick Wolf to Miss Margaret Strohaker. (Wednesday,
April 27, 1791.)

Married. On Wednesday evening, Mr. Laurence Campbell,^to
Miss Elizabeth Prince. — ^And last evening, in St. Thomas's parish,
Mr. Daniel Dupre, to Miss Elizabeth Chovin, both of St. James
Santee.

Died. At. Philadelphia, on the 16th instant, Nicholas 'Eve-
leigh. Esq; the comptroller of the imited states, after a lingering
illness of more than seven weeks. (Friday, April 29, 1791.)

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 79

Married. On Thursday the 21st instant at Waccamaw, Mr.
John Labruce, to the amiable Miss Martha Pawley, daughter of
Mr. Percival Pawley, deceased.

On Simday last, Mr. Thomas Thackham to Mrs. Judith Gready,
of this city. (Tuesday, May 3, 1791.)

Died. On Sunday morning last, Mrs. Rachel Logan, wife of
Mr. John Logan, aged 25 years and 8 months. This youthful
lady has left to lament her death, amongst a number of relations^
four small children (Thursday, May 5, 1791.)

Died. In the 69th year of his age, Alexander Fraser, Esq.
Through life, he ever supported the character of a strictly upright
and honest man. (Monday, May 9, 1791.)

Married. On Simday the 8th instant, Mr. Benjamin Snipes,
to Miss Elizabeth Toomer, second daughter of Anthony Toomer,
Esq; of this dty.

Died. On Sunday last, Dr. George Hahabaum, of this city.
(Tuesday, May 17, 1791.)

Died. In St. Thomas parish, Mrs. Mary Lesesne, widow of
the late Mr. Daniel Lesesne, of that place, deceased. (Wednes-
day, May 18, 1791.)

Married. On Tuesday the 10th. instant, Mr. James Richard-
son to Miss Ann Sinkler, only daughter of James Sinkler, Esq; of
St. Stephen's parish. (Thursday, May 19, 1791.)

Died. On Saturday morning, Mr. Joseph Cullen, son of Mr.
Thomas Cullen, lately from Philadelphia. On Wednesday the
18th instant, Mr. Archibald Fletcher, merchant, of Montenegro-
Bay, Jamaica. (Monday, May 23, 1791.)

Married. On Saturday, 28th instant, Mr. Henry Metzker,
coach maker of Charleston, to Miss Elizabeth Long, of Jackson-
borough. (Wednesday, June 1, 1791.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Mr. Thomas Ham, to Miss
Margaret Ralph, both of this City. (Saturday, June 11, 1791.)

Died. Yesterday, Mr. William Saunders, merchant, of Bris-
tol. (Wednesday, June IS, 1791.)

Died. In this City, on Friday last. Miss Frances M'Cleland,
of Santee. (Tuesday, June 21, 1791.)

Died. Lately at Granby, Mr. Richard Ellis, formerly of the
Quarter House. (Thursday, June 30, 1791.)

80 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Wednesday last, at one o'clock, Mr. Moses
Cohen to Miss Rachel Cohen, both of this City. (Friday, July
1, 1791.)

Died. On Tuesday last, at Horse Savannah, occasioned by a
fall from his horse, Mr. William Livingston, a gentleman much
regretted by a numerous and valuable acquaintance. — ^At Coosa-
whatchie, Edward Griffith, eldest son of Mr. Edward Griffith,
formerly a respectable merchant of this city. (Wednesday,
July 6, 1791.)

Married. On Sunday last, Mr. John Smith, to Miss Catherine
Erhard, both of this city. — On Tuesday last. Dr. Charles Lewis
Seeger, to Miss Mary M. Strobel, eledest daughter of Mr. Daniel
Strobel, of this dty. (Thursday, July 7, 1791.)

Died. On Thursday last, Mrs. Ann Slade, an old inhabitant
of this dty. (Monday, July 11, 1791.)

Married. Thursday last, David Adams, of St. Helena, to Miss
Mary Lawrence, daughter of Mr. Etsell Lawrence, of this dty.

Died. On the Sth of January last, at Exeter, England, George
Kincaid, Esq; formerly of this state. (Tuesday, July 12, 1791.)

Married. Mr. John MTeer, to Mrs. Barre, widow of the
late Mr. William Barre, of this dty.

Died. Mr. Thomas Lockwood, of this City. (Wednesday,
July 13, 1791.)

On Saturday last was buried. Master James M'Call, only son
o! James McCall, Esq; of this dty. [Verses.] (Monday, July 25,
1791.)

Married. Latdy at the Cheraw Hill, Christopher Vernon, Esq;
to Miss Badg^ood, of that place.

Died. Yesterday morning. Miss Jane Christie, of this dty.
(Saturday, July 30, 1791.)

Died. On Wednesday last, the 13th instant, at Cambridge in
the district of Ninety-six, Mrs. Ann Shaw, mother of T^lliam
Shaw, Esq; attorney at law of that place; whose -death is most
sorrowfully lamented by her distressed family. She arrived in
Charleston from England on the 24th of April last, and those days
which she hoped to have prolonged in comfort and happiness
^th her son were cut off by the interposing hand of providence.
She died in her sixtieth year. (Monday August 1, 1791.)

MAKSIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 81

Died. Yesterday afternoon, about i past five o'clock, George
Abbot Hall, Esq; cdlector of the customs for the district of South
Carolina. — On Sunday evening, at the Quarter House, o^t.
Henry Lawrence. (Tuesday, August 2, 1791.)

Died. On Monday last, Miss Sarah Glover, second daughter of
Charles Glover, Esq. (Wednesday, August 2, 1791.)

Died. In this city, Mr. Maybury Jolly, formerly of Pennsyl-
vania. (Saturday, August 6, 1791.)

On Thursday the 7th of July, departed this life, on Spring
Island, Beaufort district, Mrs. Mary Cochran Edwards, the con-
sort of the late John Edwards, senior, esq; . . . .leaving
three small children. . . . (Monday August 15, 1791.)

Married. Yesterday, Mr. Andrew Williamson, to Miss Martha
Procter, both of this city. (Friday, August 19, 1791.)

Married. On Monday evening, Mr. John Potter, merchant,
to Miss Kitty Fuller, daughter of Thomas Fuller, Esq; deceased.
(Wednesday August 24, 1791.)

Died. In St. John's parish, on the 15th instant, universally
lamented by all who knew her, Mrs. Ann Bricknell, wife of Dr.
Joseph Bricknel, of that place, and youngest daughter of Mr.
John Hatfield formerly of Charleston. She was a good wife, a
tender mother, and a sincere friend. (Thursday, August 25, 1791.)

Died. Generally lamented, at Little River, N. C. on the 9th
instant, Col. Lewis DuPre. ... A representative of this
state. (Friday, August 26, 1791.)

Died. In this dty, on Wednesday last, in the 10th year of his
age. Master Samuel Waring Brailsford, son of John Brailsford,
Esq; of Stone. (Saturday, August 27, 1791.)

Died. On Saturday last, Mr. Ethan Sickels, formerly of New
York. (Monday, August 29, 1791.)

Died. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Sarah Vane, an old and
respectable inhabitant of this dty. (Thursday, September 1,
1791.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last, Archibald Davidson, Esq;
of Black River, to Miss Jane C. Sweetmen. — ^At Santee, on Thurs-
day nth of August, Mr. William R. L. Stukes, of this dty, to
Miss A. Baxter, eldest daughter of John Baxter, Esq; of Pee Dee,
(Friday, Sept. 2, 1791,)

82 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Tuesday morning, Mr. Daniel Hales, to Miss
Sarah Johnston, daughter of Robert Johnston, Esq; of St. Thomas's
parish. (Thursday, Sept. 8, 1791.)

Died. Yesterday morning, Mr. Simeon Thayer, in the 22d.
year of his age. . . . (Saturday, Sept. 10, 1791.)

Married. At Georgetown, on Tuesday evening the 30th of
August, Henry Gibbes, Esq; to Mrs. Dunbar, reUct of Thomas
Dunbar, deceased. (Thursday, Sept. 15, 1791.)

Died. On Thursday last, Miss Mary Petrie. (Friday, Sept.
16, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday last. Dr. John Press Smith, to the
amiable Mrs. Eliza Clifford, widow of Charles Clifiord, Esq.

Died. On Tuesday the 13th inst. at St. James, Santee, Mr.
Archibald M'Clellan, sen. (Saturday, Sept. 17, 1791.)

Died. On Saturday, the 3d. inst. Mrs. Sarah Stewart Wick-
ham, the wife of Dr. Thomas T. Wickham, of Peedee, in George-
town district, in the 22d year of her age. (Monday Sept. 19,
1791.)

Died. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Elizabeth St. John, wife of
Mr. James St. John, of John's Island. — Mrs.* Dorothy Schepler,
wife of Mr. L. C. A. Schepler. — Mrs. Mary Grant, wife of Mr.
John Grant, of this city. (Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1791.)

Died. At his plantation on Little River, in Laurens county,
on the 16th of June last, William Bailey, aged 95. He was bom
in Scotland, came to America when young, lived in the county in
which he died 26 years inmiediately preceding his death, and
enjoyed the free use and exercise of his reason to the last; looked
after his own plantation assisted in planting his com this crop;
he travelled to Georgia alone last summer, on a visit, was to have
done the same this by appointment. ... He has left a
brother in the same county, aged 85 who perfects business with
as much ease and dispatch as men in general do who are past the
prime of life. (Friday, Sept. 23, 1791.)

Died. On Sunday last, aged 69 years, Mrs. Mary Grimk^, a
native of this state, widow of John Paul Grimk^, Esq; deceased.—
On Saturday, in this city, Mr. John Wilson, of Georgetown, for-
merly an officer in his Britannic majesty's service. (Tuesday,
Sept. 27, 1791.)

MAERIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 83

Died. Yesterday morning, Mr. James Taylor, merchant, of
this city. (Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1791.)

Died. In this dty, on Wednesday morning, Mr. George
Watson, upholster. — At Savannah, capt. Bull, lately from the
bay of Honduras. (Friday, Sept. 30, 1791.)

Died. Wednesday evening, Mr. William Patterson Jr., of
this city. (Friday Oct. 7, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday evening. Dr. DeRosset, of Wilmington,
to Miss Mary Fullerton, of this City.

Died. Dr. John Budd, in the 59th year of his age, who for
nearly forty years, had practised physic with great reputation.
He was descended from respectable ancestors in New Jersey,
among whom was one of the original twenty-four proprietors of
that province. His father was 80 and his mother SO years old at
the time of his birth. His father who labored imder the gout for
sixty-years, transmitted that disorder to his son; but he by rigid
and perhaps excessive temperance. . . . suffered little from it
for several of the last years of his life; nevertheless, from the
suddeness of his death, it is supposed, that at last it proved fatal,
by an instantaneous attack on the brain. ... In November,
1775, when hostilities commenced within the harbor of Charleston
by the Cherokee and Tamer, armed vessels of the king of Great
Britain firing on the provincial schooner Defence, commanded by
capt. Tufts, Dr. Budd paddled himself in a canoe, from a wharf
on the Bay, and boarded the Defence in the midst of the firing
in order to give the aids of his profession to his countrymen, who
were supposed to have suffered much from having been long
exposed to the fire of two British vessels within gimshot.

For several years the doctor had the honor of representing
Charleston in the l^slature of the state. ... In the year
1780, when the British troops had nearly over ran the state, he
renounced the comforts of home and the profits of his profession
rather than return to his all^iance to the king of Great Britain,
and as such had the honor of being exiled to St. Augustine, by
Lord Comwallis, as an incorrigible rebel against the royal govern-
ment. (Saturday, Oct. 8, 1791.)

Married. On Wednesday evening, Mr. William Scott, to Miss
Rebbecca Ham, daughter of Mr. Richard Ham, of this city.
(Friday, Oct. 14, 1791.)

84 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died. At his plantation, near Cambridge, on Tuesday the 7th
inst. Richard Champion, Esq. (Saturday, Oct. IS, 1791.)

Died. On Monday last, in thb dty, Mr. John M'Culloch,
late a merchant of Savannah. (Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1791.)

Died. Yesterday morning, Capt. Thcmias Blundell, of this
dty. (Thursday, October 20, 1791.)

Died. On Saturday morning, Isaac Huger, jun. Esq;^ late
sheriff of Charleston. (Monday, October 24, 1791.)

Married. On Tuesday evening, last, Thomas Parker, Esq;
attorney, at law, to Miss Mary Drayton, daughter of the honor-
able William Henry Drayton, Esq; deceased.

Died. On Monday last, on James Island, Mr. Sebastion
Keeley, lately a merchant of this dty. (Thursday, October 27;
1791.)

Married. Mr. Henry Grey, to Miss Hannah Wilson, and Ben-
jamin Grey, to Miss Nancy Cudworth. (Saturday, October 29,
1791.)

Died. In the bloom of life, Mrs. Ann Glover, the amiable
consort of Charles Glover, esq; [verse].

Died. On Monday last, Mrs. Elizabeth Coachman, relict of
the late William Coachman, Esq. . . . (Wednesday, Nov.
2, 1791.)

Died. Lately, at Col. Wylly's, near Savannah, Mr. James
Lincoln, of this place. (Friday, Nov. 4, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. John Davall, to Miss
Martha Addison, of St. Thomas's parish. (Saturday, November
5, 1791.)

Died. In this city, last Sunday morning, Mr. John Niot. A
few dsLys ago, at Columbia, Mr. Robert Hewes, printer. (Tues-
day, November 8, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday evening last. Dr. Alexander Garden,
of St. Thomas's, to Miss Lessesne, daughter of Daniel Lessesne,
Esq; deceased. (Wednesday, Nov. 9. 1791.)

Georgetown; Died. On Tuesday the 18th inst. Mrs. Horry,
the amiable consort of Mr. Peter Harry. (Friday, Nov. 11, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday last, Samud Wigfall, Esq; to Miss
Wigfall, only daughter of Joseph Wigfall, Esq; of St. Thomas's
parish.

^ He is buried on a plantation on the Ashley river (see this Magazine, vol.
ix, p. 36).

MAIUOAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 85

Died. On Wednesday, last, Mrs. Tart, consort, of Nathan
Tart, Esq; of St. Thomas's parish. (Monday Nov. 14, 1791.)

Died. In this dty, Mr. William George. (Wednesday, Nov.
16, 1791.)

Died. In Rhode Island, Mr. Samuel Miller, of this City.
(Thursday Nov. 17, 1791.)

Died. In this dty, Mr. Arthur Honeywood. (Friday, Nov.
18, 1791.)

Married. On Thursday evening. Captain John Jonah Murrell,
of Santee, to Miss Martha Hall, daughter of William Hall, Esq;
deceased. — ^At Santee, Dr. William Smith Stevens, of this dty,
to Miss Elizabeth Legare, daughter of Joseph Legare Esq; of
St. James. — On the 10th. in St. Paul's parish, Mr. William Bran-
ford Peters, to Miss Charlotte Baker yoimgest daughter of Rich-
ard Bohim Baker, Esq; deceased.

Died. On Wednesday last, at Peedee, Mrs. Harriot Postell,
wife of John Postell, Esq; of that place. Mr. Joseph Sanders, of
St. Thomas's parish. (Saturday, Nov. 19, 1791.)

Married. At James Island, on Tuesday last, Mr. James Blair,
to Miss Eliza Todd, both of Charleston. (Monday, Nov. 21,
1791.)

Died. On Tuesday last, at Camden, Col. Joseph Kershaw, of
that place. (Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1791.)

Died. On Sunday last, at Walnut Hill, near Dorchester, in
the 14th year of her age. Miss Harriet Walter, daughter of Mr.
John A. Walter deceased. Her death was occasioned by the
bums she received in the fire of the 16th instant, as mentioned in
our paper of Saturday last. During the fire she saved the lives
of two negro children, by bringmg them down stairs; she then
ascended the stairs again, and assisted her aunt the third time she
went to get some dothes, and save some artides, but before her
return the flames had hemmed her in. (Thursday, Nov. 24,
1791.)«

' About one o'dock, on Tuesday morning last, the elegant house of Ralph
Izard, jun. Esq; a few miles from Dorchester, took fire and was burned to the
ground. Miss Oliphant and the two daughters of Mr. John AUejme Walter,
deceased, were living in the house, which was ahnost in a general blaze before
they were af^raised of their danger. Miss Oliphant and the eldest Miss
Walter escaped unhurt, but the youngest, in attempting to save some articles

86 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died. Last week, at the Saltketchers, Captain Joseph Stevens,
of that place.

Died at Wihnington, North Carolina, on the 14th instant, Mrs.
Alicia MacNeil, the amiable consort of Dr. Daniel McNeil, of
that place (Friday, Nov. 25, 1791.)

Died. At Bristol, in England, the Rev. Caleb Evans, D.D.,
principal of a celebrated academy in that place, belonging to the
Baptist congregation. (Saturday, Nov. 26, 1791.)

Died. On Sunday last, Mrs. Mary Scott, wife of Mr. James
Scott, merchant of this city. (Monday, Nov. 28, 1791.)

Died. On the 25th inst. at Capers Island, Miss Hannah Forest,

in the bloom of life In this city, in the bloom of

youth. Master Joseph Righton, nephew of Mr. M'Cully Righton,
of this city. (Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1791.)

Married. Last Saturday evening Mr. John Miller, jun. to
Miss Jane Grey. (Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1791.)

Died. At Stono, on Thursday last, in the prime of life, Mr.
John Ellis, much regretted by a numerous acquaintance. (Mon-
day, Dec. 5, 1791.)

Died. On Saturday last, Mr. Paul Pritchard, of this city.
(Tuesday Dec. 6, 1791.)

Died. On Saturday the 10th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth Purcell,
relict of Mr. James Purcell, aged 70 years. (Wednesday, Dec.
14, 1791.)

Died. On Thursday last, in this city, Mr. William Holmes, of
John's Island. (Saturday Dec. 17, 1791.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Mr. Robert Brodie, to Miss
Mary North. (Monday, December 19, 1791.)

Died. In St. Stephen's parish, on Friday morning last, Mr.
Benjamin Walker. (Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1791.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Thomas Joel, Esq; of St.
Thomas, to Miss Elizabeth Lee, daughter of Major William Lee,
of Charleston. (Friday, Dec. 23, 1791,)

of value, was much burnt, and her life is despaired of. A negro woman who
was in the second story, finding the flames had reached the stairs, took up a
small trunk, and threw herself out of the window, but providentially received
no injury, although from a great height. The furniture and everything in
the house was consiuned with the building. (Saturday, November 19, 1791.)

MAIUOAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 87

Died. On Thursday, the 22d instant, in this city, Mr. George
Fisher. (Saturday, Dec. 24, 1791.)

Died. On Thursday last, after a short iUness, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harvey, consort of Mr. Benjamin Harvey, of this dty. (Wednes-
day, Dec. 28, 1791.)

Married. On Monday last, John Rutledge, jun. Esq; to Miss
Sarah Smith, daughter of the Rev. Robert Smith, of this dty.
(Friday, Dec. 30, 1791.)

||.Died. On Thursday last, Mr. John Sonuners, house carpenter,
of this dty. (Saturday, Dec. 31, 1791.)

{To be conHnued.)

HISTORICAL NOTES

REBUILDING OF CHRIST CHURCH

The following advertisement fixes an approximate date for the
rebuilding of Christ Church, which was burned by the British in
1783:—

"CAm/ Church Parish AprU21,1787.

Whereas the Vestry and Church wardens of the Episcopal
Church in the parish of Christ Church, have resolved to rebuild
the church and vestry house, as speedily as possible; therefore,
public notice is hereby given to any person or persons, that are

inclined to undertake the rebuilding of the same

Stephen Townsend and Paul Pritchard

Church wardens.
S. C. GazeUe and Morning Post, May 8, 1787,

advertisements of artists

Following are a few advertisements of artists and their works
which have been gathered from the Gazettes,

S. C, Gaz, Dec. IS, 1766. Warwell, from London, now at
Charles-Town, South-Carolina, Begs leave to inform the Curious,
who are collecting Natural Productions for Cabinets or Grottoes,
that they may be supplied with a great variety from his collection
opposite to the Right. Hon. Lord Montagu's — He is finishing a
Grotesque Fountain of 400 weight, composed of English Topazes,
Amethists and other Petrifications, and builds small ones for
chimnies niches, or brackets — ^He paints Altar-Pieces, Landscapes,
Sea pieces. Scene painting, coaches, windows and coach Blinds,
Deceptive Triumphal Arches, Ruins, Obelisks Statues &c for
Groves and Gardens — Pictures carefully cleaned or mended
Gilding. A collection of Ancient Drawings to be sold. White-
washed rooms or passages painted in water-colours, in a new and
lively taste. On April 13, 1767. "Warwell Sr." advertises that
he intends to leave the Province.

So, Ca. Gazette, March 30, 1767. Lewis Turtaz, Limner and
miniature painter, from Lausanne in Switzerland, Gives notice

88

HISTORICAL NOTES 89

That he proposes to open a School on Monday of April next, at
Mr. David Boillat's (French Baker) in Church Street, to teach
Drawing in all its branches and also Miniatures; and that he will
wait upon ladies that chose it at their own houses.

He will also draw Ladies and Gentleman's Pictures in minia-
ture at the moderate rate of Twenty poimds for a head and bust;
one half to be paid at the beginning the other half on delivery of
the peice.

Ibid. November 30, 1767. A parcel of Italian Marble Chim-
ney Pieces of the newest fashion to be sold, Enquire on board the
ship America lying at Col. Beale's wharf of

John Rainier.

So. Ca. Gazette. April 4, 1771. Mr. Foumier, Miniature Painter,
&c. Is removed to Mrs. Rivers in Tradd St., almost opposite to Mr.
Andrew Broughton's: and having now, in a great measure, recov-
ered his health, is ready to wait upon any Gentlemen or Ladies
who may be pleased to favor him with their Commands.

Ibid. May 7, 1772. Mr. Foumier, Miniature painter &c.
Is returned from Georgia, He may be found at Mr. Juhans, in
the House lately possessed by Dr. Fayssoux, near the New-Eng-
land or White Meeting.

So. Ca. Gaz. Mar. 26, 1772. On Friday last, Mr. Bambridge,
an ingenious Limner, &c. embarked on his Return to Philadelphia,
with some other Passengers in the Brigt. Prince of Wales, Capt.
Moore.

Ibid. April 5, 1773 From Philadelphia, Mrs.

Benbridge (the wife of Mr. Benbridge, Portrait Painter) a very
ingenious Miniature Paintress.

[Henry Bembridge was bom in Philadelphia about 1750; studied
in Rome under Pompeio Battoni, and received instructions from
Meng. He is said to have commenced his portrait painting in
CharlesTown, and was the instmctor of Thomas Coram. He
married a Miss Sage of Philadelphia. In 1799, according to
Thomas Sully, he was settled in Norfolk, Va. He died in Phila-
delphia in poverty. (Dtmlap — Hist. Arts of Design in V. S.
vol. 1.)

The Copley-Pelham Letters, page 208, Dr. John Morgan to Mr.
Byers, Philadelphia, Nov. 24, 1773, mentions Bembridge as follows

"In a visit I lately made to CharlesTown South Carolina, I

90 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

saw Mr. Bambridge, who is settled very advantageously there,
and prosecutes his Profession with Reputation and success."]

So Ca, Gaz. Dec. 31, 1772. The General Gazette of last Mon-
day tells us, that "A Lady arrived here a few Days ago who is a
Niece of her Majesty*s Portrait Painter, the celebrated Miss Reid,
and was by her instructed in the Art of painting Portraits in
Crayons, which we are informed, she intends following here." —
But that Paper does not favour us with her name, or make it
known that she is a Scotch Lady, and related to the Hon. His.
Majesty's Superintendant &c. of Indian Affairs for this District.

So, Ca, Gaz, Dec. 12, 1774. The Drawing and Painting
Academy (as formerly advertised) was opened on Wednesday the
23d. Nov. last, by John & Hamilton Stevenson, Limners, who
propose to teach the Principles and Practice of this beautiful Art
in all its various Branches, after the Manner they are taught in
the Roman Schools, viz. Portraits, Landscapes, Flowers, Birds,
Figures and Drawing from the Bust and Statue, in a stile never
before taught in this Province; Painting from the Life in Crayons
and in Miniature on Ivory: ....

They Continue to paint, as usual, at their House in Meeting
Street, next Door to James Parson's Esq; History and Portraits,
Large, in Miniature for Rings and Bracelets; executed in Colors,
in a Manner never before attempted: also sewing with Hair upon
Silk for Bracelets, a Method which preserves the Hair and Work
to the Latest Ages

Hamilton Stevenson has been employed for some years of
late in the most distinguished Families at Home, as a teacher of
Drawing and painting. They intend to give a Constant Place
and Materials gratis to Two Young Men of Genius that may be
recommended by the Church-Wardens or the South Carolina
Society, the Place to be supplied by new Pupils every Year.

5. C. Gazette J Supplement j Oct. 31, 1774. Proposals for publish-
ing by Subscription, A view of Charles-Town; This view has been
taken with the greatest Accuracy and Care by Mr. Leech, who
is now employed about painting a finished Picture from the Draw-
ings already made by him^ — ^The Picture will be ready to send
home by the best Ships, expected from London, in order to be
engraved; and will be so exact a Portrait of the Town, as it appears
from the Water, that House in View will be distinctly known: —

mSTOiaCAL NOTES 91

And that nothing might be wanting to render it most complete,
the two greatest Artists in the World — Messrs. WooUett and
Smith have been engaged to undertake to engrave it.

Mr. Leech cannot support the Expence of such a Work without
Assistance, and therefore proposes to all the Lovers of Polite Arts,
opening a subscription, at so low a Price as a Guinea a Piece. —
Half to be paid down at the Time of Subscribing, the other half
on the Delivery of the Print.

The Print will be Thirty Inches long, by Eighteen high: and the
Impressions may be most compleate, as soon as Three Hundred
are subscribed for, the Subscription will be closed, the Picture
sent Home, and no more Struck off than are Subscribed for.

The Print will be delivered the First of January, 1776

Subscriptions will be received by Mr. Leech, at his House in
Meeting Street, opposite the Surveyor General's Office

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CHARLESTON. S. C.

VOLUME XXE, No. 3 JULY, 1920

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE

JosEsn W. Babmweix^ Henst A. M. Smith,

A. S. Saixey, Jr.

EDITOR OP THE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webber.

CONTENTS

Swiss Notes on South Carolina 93

The Register of Christ Church Parish lOS

Extracts from the Journal of Mrs. Ann Manigault, 1754-1781 112

Marriage and Death Notices from the City Gazette 121

Cemetery Inscriptions from Christ Church Parish 132

Motte Alston Read 136

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
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Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Treasurer.

Miss Mabel L. Webber,
^ $>ovtb Carolina Historical Soqety,

Charleston, S. C,

NOV 26 1920

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXI JULY, 1920 No. 3

SWISS NOTES ON SOUTH CAROLINA
By Gilbert P. Voigt

"On Tuesday last [February 1st] arrived (Charlestown)

Capt. Dunbarr from Rotterdam with above 200 Switzers out of
the Canton of TOCEIENBURGH [Toggenburg],' who are come to
settle a Township on Savanna River called New Windsor, which
was reserved for them upon a Petition to the Honorable the Gov-
ernor and Council, granted some time since to one of their Com-
missioners Sebastasian Zouberbuhler, who was sent here by them
to look out for and pitch upon Land which he should think most
convenient for planting of hemp and Flax, and which, 't is hoped
in time will be of no small Advantage to this Province,"

So reads an item in the Gazette for January 29-February 5, 1737.
This party of German-Swiss settlers had left their mountainous
fatherland "in the beginning of August last" [1736] and bad jour-
neyed to Rotterdam, where they arrived "in September following"
and "where they met with great hardships and a long detention
from the Magistrates" of that city, the latter "pretending to oblige
them to embark in a Dutch vessell when the said familys had al-
ready contracted for thdr passage to Carolina in an English Ves-
sell which occasioned a demurage of Six weeks and an expence of

* The Toggenburg is a portion of the present Canton of St. Gall. In the
Sdtzburger Nackrichten (vol. 3, p. 1044), Halle, 1740, these settlers are called
"Switzers from the Canton of Appenzell." Cf. the "Petition" of Sebastian
Zouberbuhler quoted below.

93

94 so. CA. mSTOIUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

several hundreds of pounds".* This delay had entailed a ''Great
Loss and Detriment" to these ''familys" as well as to Sebastian
Zouberbuhler and "his Friends".* The British "Minister at the
Hague" had interceded for them with the result that they had
"obtained leave to embark in the said English vessel" This they
had done in November 1736 and had "sailed directly for Caro-
lina."

In Sebastian Zouberbuhler's account of the migration of these
Switzers, no mention is made of his having been sent to South
Carolina by them for the purpose of selecting and securing a tract,
or tracts, of land, as is stated in the Gazette.^ It was "the
Encouragements given to Colonel Puny for the settling a Town-
ship upon the River Savanna" that led him to come to the Prov-
ince in the year 1734 "at his own cost and charge — ^in hopes of
meeting with the same encouragements in proposing to People
another Township." He fmlher states that "during his stay in
South Carolina he travell'd all over the Country to take a view of
the Lands," on which His Majesty had "Ordered the Townships
to be laid out, and after several conferences held with the Coimdl
at Charles Town he ... . concluded a Contract with them
signed the 17 th July 1736 for settling a Township up the River
Savanna on a Place formerly an Indian Village, then called Savanna
Town (at present New Windsor) and for bringing over one hun-
dred Protestant Familys in the space of one Year w*** a farther
promise to bring over two hundred Familys more after the first
hundred be well settled and able to subsist themselves."^ — "In
pursuance of the said Contract" he writ to his friends at Appenzel
to come away with as many familys as could be got ready accord-
ingly they set out with about fifty Familys consisting of one him-

' "The Humble Petition of Sebastian Zouberbuhler of the Canton of Ap-
pensel in Swiserland." (Transcripts in the Office of the Historical Commis-
sion, vol. 18, p. 176 flf.)

• See page 95.

^ He first proposed in 1735 to bring over 100 Protestant Swiss families and
asked for Provisions, Cattle, Tools and free Warrants Plots and Grants.
After having ''spent some time in viewing several Places in consequence of this
Petition and having been taken ill he found it impossible for him to transport
to Carolina the said 100 Familys in the time he at first Proposed." (Tran-
scripts, vol. XVni, p. 267 fif.)

'He does state that ''they are chiefly qualified for cultivating hamp and
Flax, and the Lands of the said Township" are "very fitt for that purpose."

SWISS NOTES ON SOUTH CAROLINA 95

died and ninety two Persons (most able body'd young people and
not above twenty children among them) .... Upon their
arrival in Charles Town, the party encomitered another hindrance
and delay, so that it was not imtil that April they began the jour-
ney to New Windsor. "After a great deal of Trouble," writes
the Rev. Bartholomew Zouberbuhler from "Charlestown in South
Carolina" April 9th, 1737, "to his Son Sebastian Zouberb\ihler at
London,"* "The Government of South Carolina Resolved on the
2d of April to assist the People with three Pettiagos for Trans-
porting them and their Baggage hence to New Windsor. But
that in case they wanted more The People should provide them
at their own Charges. Whereupon the People who absolutely
refused to be at the Charge of a Sufficient Number of Pettiagoes
and Boats, came to me and told me that as I had promised them
that they should be carried to the Place free of all Charges, so they
desired that I might provide them with a sufficient Number of
Pettiagoes and Boats. Thus I foimd myself obliged to hire One
Pettiagoe, over and above those provided by the Government,
for which I am to pay One Pistole per diem; as also Two Trading
Boats to carry them and their Baggage from Purrysburgh up the
River to New \^ndsor for the Pettiagoes cannot go higher than
Purrysburgh. All which Expences fall upon my Account. And
therefore you must see to find Ways and Means for discharging
the said Expences." The journey from Charles Town to Purrys-
burg lasted "four full Weeks," while the remaining distance from
the latter point to New Windsor required " Seventeen days more."^
On the evening of the seventh of May, some of the party* arrived
at Ebenezer, Ga., where they spent the night with the Saltzburg-
ers, while almost a month later, June 4th, another boatload touched
at this place.^

*Tlus is a "translation of Part of a Letter .... written in Hi^
German by the Rev'd Mr. Bartholomew Zouberbuhler, etc." Transcripts,
voL 18, pp. 232-33.

^ ''Translation of Part of a Letter written by the same hand, at Charles-
town ye 4 December 1737." Ibid.

* ''Yesterday evening (i.e. May 7th) a large boatful of Switzers from the
Canton of AppenzeU arrived at our settlement and spent the night here."
Saltsburger Nachrichten, Part 1, p. 1044.

•"Yesterday evening (i.e. June 4th) during our prayer-meeting, there
arrived here from Purrysburg a boatful of Switzers, who likewise are journey-
ing to their place near Savanna Town." Ibid,, p. 1060.

96 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

The emigration of these settlers of New ^A^dsor is inenti<»ied at
some length in the *'21sies NeujakrsblaU der Zuerchersichen Had/s-
gesdlschaft;' 1821.

''Enticed by these descriptions,'^ the number of emigrants soon
increased. The town of Savannah (Savanna Town?) was popu-
lated chiefly by Switzers, and later (sic!) Newbem, North Caro-
lina, was likewise settled by our fellow-countrymen. It was
observed that at that time several hundred families passed through
the pass near Wallenburg into the Cantcm of Basel alone. One
of the largest crowds, consisting of inhabitants of eastern Switzer-
land, set out under the leadership of Governor Tobler, who had
been dismissed from his position during the disturbances that
took place in Appenzell at that time, and of a St. Gall preacher
by the name of Zuberbuhler.^ According to the reports of the
latter, they had landed happily in Charlestown after a voyage of
seven weeks. During the journey they had lost only two chil-
dren out of two hundred and fifty persons. They had found
enough fertile land and had been accorded a friendly reception
everywhere. They had every reason to be sure of their future
prosperity, provided that they should be industrious and orderly.
He added that, in view of these facts, his son would return to St.
Gall shortly and would bring fifty to sixty families more. The
ordinances of the government prevented this; nevertheless Tobler
and Zouberbuhler kept in touch with their fatherland for yet a

>^ ''An exceedingly favorable description of those districts and of the ad-
vantages of the settlements there (i.e. ''South Carolina and Georgia") » with
an appended map, by a native of Basel who was living there." "A consider-
able edition" of this work, which "appeared" in 1711, "had been quickly
sold." 2) A publication prepared by Col. John Pierre Purry, y^iuch is men-
tioned as follows: "When toward the end of the year 1733, Puny made a
journey to Switzerland, he brought with him several letters by different emi-
grants, who all testified as to their great satisfaction with their new father-
land. He himself, too, published some reports about Carolina. These, along
with the afore-mentioned letters, were translated into Gerqian, under the
title . . . . , printed, and scattered everjrwhere."

" "There is a man among them (i.e. the settlers of New Windsor, who q)ent
the night of May 7 th at Ebenezer), whom they call Governor. He is said
to be very clever and of high repute by them. To some of the Saltzburgers
he spoke in very high terms of the district, to which they are joume3dng and

which he himself has already seen " (Saltzburger Nackrichten,

Part 1, p. 1044.)

SWISS NOTES ON SOUTH CAROLINA 97

long while, and the fonner, who was not unlearned in surveying
and astronomy, dedicated to the states of Glarus, Appenzell and
the three confederacies an almanac^ for the year 1754, which con-
tained a description of South Carolina and on whose title page he
designated himself Justice of the Peace of Granville County.
Meanwhile, not all of his former fellow-travelers (i.e. emigrants)
had been in like measure satisfied with their lot. Several returned
to Europe in a wretched state, and one of these, Wemhard Trachs-
ler of Elgg published a short accoimt of his journey, in which he
complained bitterly of the hardships of the journey, the unfriend-
liness of the climate and of the inhabitants, poor food and dwell-
ings, diseases, wild people and wild animals, and dissuaded every-
one from joume3dng thither. There also appeared with this report
a lament of those who had remained behind in Carolina, which
contained among other stanzas the following one: [Note. A prose
translation is given.]

''I journeyed from a free land, in which I lived honestly and
honorably. I did not know of Carolina, where I am now a slave.
I have no freedom at all. Great God, grant me Thy grace!"

Hans Wemhard TracLsler's "short account of his journey,"
which has been mentioned in the foregoing paragraph, bore the
following title: "Brief Description of a Journey to the Province of
Carolina, situated in the West Indies, together with a Report of
the Character, Nature, and Features of this Land by a Citizen
who Recently Returned to his own Country." It was published
in 1738 at Zurich and was "printed in Burckli's Printery." A
translation which follows is complete save for a few words that
are unintelligible in the written copy from which it was made.

"ELans Wemhard Trachsler of Elgg, district of Zurich, formerly
soldier in Imperial and Ro3ral French service, had the desire to see
Carolina and undertook to do it. Accordingly on the ninth of
September, 1736 he took leave of his wife and children at Elgg
and with eighty five gulden^' cash journeyed to Holland alone.
From Basel to Rotterdam it costs a person over twelve years of
age eight gulden; from four to twelve years four gulden, boat pas-
sage alone, without food and drink, besides baggage six gulden

^ Bibliographies of Tobkr's almanacs prepared by Miss Webber and Mr.
A. S. Salley, Jr., have appeared in previous numbers of this magazine.

» ''Till 1876 a gulden of Is 8d was the unit in the South German States."

98 so. CA. HISTOIUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

per hundred weight. In Rotterdam he met many persons who
also intended to travel thither, from various places, especially
Switzers from Appenzell, Pundten? (Graubuenden?) and Rhein-
tal; among whom were Mr. Zuebli^^ of St. Gall, Pastor Zuberbueh-
ler of Troguen, Governor Tobler of Herisau, and others. These
men and all the rest present, making a company of 250 persons,
entered into an agreement with the obtain of a vessel before the
voyage to the afore-mentioned province of Carolina. He under-
took to carry them, and made them pay him for freight, care, and
food, for a grown person five louisd'ors; for a person from three to
twelve years old, two and a half louisd'ors; and for children under
three, nothing. During this time there was apportioned to them,
in messes of five persons, every twenty-four hours on Sundays
and Tuesdays, dried beef. On Saturdays, pork; on Fridays, cod-

^ In a letter of the Salzbuiger pastors, Boltstus and Gronau, dated July
29, 1737, mention is made of Mr. Zueblin, who had "recently brought" them
''the letters and the gift," and who had been sick in Purrysbuig "almost as
long as he" had been "in the land." From the diary of these pastors we learn
that Mr. Zueblin of Purrysburg had two brothers who had desired to be taken
in at Ebenezer. The date of this item is Dec. 19, 1737. The entry for Feb.
25, 1736 contains the information that two brothers named "Zid)ely" had been
suf^lied with provisions "from the store-house in Savannah" at the request
of the pastors, when "some time ago" they had been "in veiy great want of'
these and had been "forsaken by everybody." Their parents in St. Gall were
said to be "wealthy people," and they wished to "pay back everything with
joy in due time." "Both brothers fear God/' we are told, "and make use of
our (the Saltzburger pastors') ministry, as often as we come to Purrysburg."
From the entry of November 8, 1742, we learn that Mr. David Zuebli had a

son in Switzerland, who was studying theology "The father

should have liked to have had him become the German preacher in Purrys-
buig; but .because the number of the German people is becoming continually
smaller and he himself no longer has a great desire to remain there, therefore
he desires that the German people in Savannah might call him to be their
preacher." We are further informed (February 8, 1743) that "Mr. Zuebli
from Purrysburg" had written to one of the pastors "that he wished to keep
the most of his negroes only a few days longer and to release himself from
this burden (or charge) and to change his manner of life according to God's
apparent direction." Again (February 8, 1743) we are told that "Mr.
Zuebli" had "bought, on his arrival in the land, a plantation of two hundred
acres on the Savannah River, but" that he had "long ago been forced by the
frequent flooding, which now for two years had continued longer than for-
merly, to abandon it and" had "rented another in the interior that" was "very
remote (isolated)." [These items are taken from the Saltzburger Nachrichten,]

SWISS NOTES ON SOUTH CAROLINA 99

fish; on other days, boiled rice, peas, and barley together with a
quart of water and beer and a piece of zwieback per head. Chil-
dren under three, as they paid no passage, were counted to their
parents. But this supply of food was not sufficient for them,
they being people not accustomed to V03rages, so that every one had
to try at times to buy something from the ship-steward out of his
own pocket. Moreover, they had to he on the hard floor without
any beds, and the sea caused them many sick days and fever.
After twelve weeks and three dajrs they finaUy arrived in Caro-
lina, and they disembarked in the chief city, Charleston, situated
in South Carolina, and were lodged in two shacks. There they
caused a petition to be presented to the EngUsh Council and the
Governor that they, like those who had arrived before them,
might receive the provision and support for the first year, as was
promised to the aforenamed Pastor Zuberbuehler's son in Caro-
lina and even in London; but they were refused and silenced, inas-
much as His Royal Majesty of England has issued an order not
to advance or give anything more to anybody.^ Hereupon they
found themselves in the most extreme poverty; they had to eat
themselves, as it were; home and hope they had none; work they
did not find. They scattered here and there. Some remained
in Charlestown; others went to Purrysburg and Orangeburg,
Congaree, Savannah (Savannah Town, i. e. New Windsor?) and
other places, where they were assigned to woodland and raw fields;
others, and especially the women who had lost their husbands on
the vo3rage, begged.** Trachsler, for his part, found some credit

^ The Minutes of Council for February 4, 1737/8 contain the reply of the
Council to a message from the House, in which reply we find the following
words: " .... the late Lieut*. Governor by the advice of His Majesty's
Council, with proper prudence and Caution near a Year Agoe Caused an Ad-
vertizement to be Published and Continued in the Weekly Gateite giving
Notice of the Expiration of that Law (i.e., the Appropriation Law) and of
the Insufficiently of the Fund to provide for the poor Protestants then
Arrived" ....

^* On February 3, 1737/8 a message was sent by the House to the Council
In which we find the following reference to the plight of some newly arrived
Immigrants: " . . . . Especially as we have Such frequent Complaints
that for want of some Provision being made for these people (Irish Protes-
tants) and the Other Poor Protestants lately arrived in this Province, this
Town is filled with people begging from Door to Door in So much that Un-
less they are Some way forthwith provided for they will become a perfect

100 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

and began to butcher, and rented in Charlestown a shed or shanty
made of boards for 20 Batzen of our money per week. Some
time afterwards, when Spain made some moves looking to an
invasion of the country and on this account the fortresses were
occupied, he received from the said CouncU in Charlestown the
favor to be placed in the fortress of Port Royal, which lies in the
direction of Georgia, as sergeant with fifty men from the best
people under the command of a lieutenant from Prussia. Here
they had enough to eat, but after four months were paid off and
discharged. Then he went to Orangeburg and tried to support
himself again with butchering and soap-boiling, which he had
learned years before in France. He also entered into an agree-
ment with a captain, to whom he offered to teach soap-boiling, for
four years for a half of the profits. But he was unable from the
very beginning to come to any accounting with the gentleman.
Therefore he applied to the magistrate and there had himself
released from the contract. As he now had some money on
hand, he again hired passage with it on a ship and sailed back to
Holland, taking with him the wife of a smith in Troguen. Only
a few days ago he returned to his children in Elgg.

All persons who get to Rotterdam will be transported to this
province. Such as are provided with money can engage passage
themselves on the ships, which sail at intervals. But such as are
not in a condition to do this will be taken charge of and sent over
by the Messrs. Hoppen,^^ prominent merchants there, (a few
unintelligible words) in the manner described above, except that
those who live only by grace fare even somewhat worse in the
treatment over the sea and in this province. To those who pay
the ship-passage out of their own money, inmiediately a portion
of land, thirty acres** to the head, is apportioned, but without

Nusance to the Present Inhabitant of the Town." Relief and action was
urged. The Council replied on the following day (cf . note on preceding page)
and recommended that the ''poor Protestants" ''Enter into Service without
more loss of time."

'^ In a pamphlet entitled "Umstaendliche Nachricht vor diejenigen, welche
auf eine sichere Weise nach S. C. America, ziehen wollen," Speyer, 1741, there
is a copy of a contract drawn up between some emigrants to South Carolina
and the firm of "Archibald Isaac Zachariah Hope, Merchants in Rotterdam."
The date of this contract is April 5, 1741.

1* This should be fifty instead of thirty acres.

SWISS NOTES ON SOUTH CAROLINA 101

house, baniy victuals nor implements for the cultivation of this
land: but they are simply assigned to the apportioned piece of
land thus bare of all things. It is true that in the beginning the
provision in victuals and other things was advanced to the Euro-
peans who arrived in this land for the first year; but in the year
1736 His Majesty of England issued a manifest that no advance
should any more be given to any stranger. But the others, who
are taken charge of by the aforenamed Messrs. Hoppen in Rotter-
dam, are sold to the farmers settled there for four years. They
serve for food and clothing, but must do such work as is too severe
for them in this hot country and uses the most of them up. This
South Carolina is a very hot country. Already in March the
heat is as great as in the middle of the sununer in Switzerland.
In December there is sometimes wet and cold weather, but not
enough to freeze at this time. But especially in the approaching
spring, often so sharp a wind blows that one needs the best cloth-
ing if one wishes to work outdoors. Around the towns and along
the two rivers the land is very fertile, so that anything can be
planted in the gardens; but there are no grape-vines. Every
acre around there is worth 200 gulden.

But the land which is distant from the rivers and which is dis-
tributed to the new-comers, is hot beyond all measure, and if one
wishes to plant anything at all on it, especially in the beginning
when it must be cleared, it requires strong hand-work. This
land is full of wild men who live in the woods stark naked, but
who do no harm to other people. They do nothing but shoot
wild animals, bears, wolves and deer and bring their skins and
pelts to the towns to. sell them and exchange them for victuals.
Besides, there are very many negroes who have been sold thither
as slaves. These people are worth a high price, because they are
much more able to do the work and much cheaper to keep in
food and drink than the Europeans. As to divine service, there
are neither ministers nor churches anywhere except in the chief
city Charlestown, where there is a French Church.** Neither
does one find Bibles or other books for sale. In Orangeburg, a

1* I am indebted to Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., for the information that at this
time there were six churches in Charlestown alone.

102 so. CA. mSTOIUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

goldsmithy Gietzendanner of Liechtenstaeg,^ has lately set up as
a pastor and preached every Sunday in an open place near to his
own cottage. Children as old as nine years were brought to him
for the administration of baptism, and people came a distance of
forty English miles (one of which makes half an hour) to his preach-
ing. On account of the vehement heat and the bad food and drink,
everybody who comes to this country must endure severe dis-
eases, especially fevers, from which the most die. One sees no
money consisting of silver and gold, but only paper, on which the
English coat of arms and the value are printed. There are notes
of four, two and one louisd'ors, an English pound containing ten
batzen of our money, and so on down to a half crown, which is
equal to ten kreutzer. If anyone is fortunate enough to obtain
a loan, he must pay ten per cent interest per year to Englishmen
for it, and fifteen per cent to the Jews, who have also invaded
this coimtry. In the government as in all other matters there is
not the least order. Everybody can trade, work and undertake
whatever he wishes to. But crimes, especially theft, are severely
punished. Everything produced by handiwork brings a high
price; clothing and agricultural implements can scarcely be had.
Tools necessary for work and cultivating the ground are worth
•very much: a saw is sold for nine English pounds, a shovel or a
hoe for thirty batzen, an axe for twenty batzen, a hand-mill for
nine pennies, and so forth. This country, like other countries,
is subject to blessed as well as unfruitful years; but all provisions
are always dear. A hundred weight of rice is worth four to five
Carolina poimds, a loaf of bread half a p)ound, a pound of lean
beef a batzen (altogether the cattle in this country is small, and
the largest ox will weigh not more than four and a half hundred
weight; it is not stall-fed, but roams wild in the woods), a pound
of tallow ten kreutzer; one poimd of sea-fish ten kreutzer, and so

^ In the GoMette for March 5-12 and 19-26, 1737 appeared the foUowicg
advertisement:

''Jno. inrich Giessendaner Silversmith gives Notice, that he makes &
mends all sorts of small work, designs and engraves Seals, Coats of Anns &c
in Gold, Silver, Copper or Pewter. He lives on the Green by the Church in
the House of Mrs. Hammerton. He likewise sells a Balsamus Aromaticus
good for the head and tooth-ache and other Infirmities, also an excellent and
comfortable Balsam of Mace."

SWISS NOTES ON SOUTH CA&OLINA 103

forth. On account of the great heat, there is no f ruit, figs and the
like. The drink consists of bad water or in a mixture of brandy,
sugar, lemon and water, which is called punch there and is dear.
A quart is sold for twenty kreutzer. But it is quite unhealthful
and unadapted to the nature of Europeans. Wine from Spain
is also brought into the country, but on accoimt of the high price
only the rich can afford it. Only in and around the towns are
houses to be found, but in the country only shacks or shanties
made of boards and covered with brush, in which the people stay.
All that these are able to plant on the land given to them, and that
too with the most laborious work, consists of Indian com, of which
they make cakes, bake them at the fire and so nourish themselves.
But the poor get nothing all the year round for their sustenance
but potatoes, which they dig out of the groimd themselves.
With these alone they have to keep themselves alive, and they see
neither bread, meat, nor an3rthing else.

This province of South Carolina, here described, is four hundred
miles distant from Pennsylvania. But there, according to reports,
life is much more miserable and toOsome. This deponent, Hans
Wemhard Trachsler, met some of the people who disembarked
there, who were in extreme poverty and could not sufficiently
lament their misery, so that one even broke out into this lamen-
tation: 'It is better to die upon the ocean than to come into West
India and perish there.' For not a few die from misery and sorrow
up)on the almost endless open sea and find a grave in the wild waves
of the desolate ocean. Therefore one cannot sufficiently thank
God when he gets back healthy into his dear fatherland and into
his old home, especially as it is very difficult to get free and away
again; for it must be known that if one wishes to leave the country
again, he must first give notice at the state chancellory in Caro-
lina and have his name called out for three weeks and three days
in order that if anybody has any claims against him, he may report
and make everything right before his departure. But the princi-
pal thing is that they are not willing to let people out, because the
more populous the country is, the safer they fed; among other
things also on account of the pests, like snakes and crocodiles, of
which there is a multitude. Finally, one of the chief hindrances
to getting away is the overwhelming costs which are demanded of
those who return. For instance, the deponent and Anna Maria

104 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

Hugendobler, with three children, had to give 162 gulden for pas-
sage as far as London, Gabrief Schaeffer, however, had to pay 125
gulden for himself alone, because they had to give him more
serviceable food; although the journey is also long and one reckons
from Carolina to Rotterdam alone 2200 hours on the water, in
which there is many a bitterly sad moment, to which the person
mentioned at the outset will testify from his own experience to
the end of his days."

THE REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH

C(^ied by Mabel L. Webber
{Continued from April)

BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS

Mary the Daughter of William and Jane Joy was Baptized by the
Revd. Mr. Charles Martyn in Christ Church the 8th July 1770.

P^gy the Daughter of Daniel and Mary Lewis was Baptized by
Mr. Martyn same day as above.

Nancy the Daughter of Charvill and Elizabeth Wingood was
Baptized by Mr. Martyn same day as above.

The Son of Samuel and Patty Lacey was Baptized by Mr. Mart3m.
Same day as the above.

Benjamin the Son of John Sandford and Martha Dart was Bom in
St. Michaels Parish, Chas. Town, on Thursday Sept. 24th. 1767
and was baptized by the Revd. Mr. James Crallan assistant
Lecturer to St. Philips Parish on November 25th 1767.

Jacob Motte Dart, the Son of John Sandford Dart and Martha
his wife, was Bom in St. Michaels Parish Chas. Town, April
ye 13th. 1769 and was Baptized by the rev. Mr. Robert Cooper
Rector of St. Michaels Parish, April 27th. 1769.

Isaac Motte, the Son of John Sandford Dart and Martha his wife
was Bom in St. Michaels Parish, Chas. Town on Sunday May ye
27th. 1770, and was Baptized in Chas. town on January ye 1st.
1772 by the Revd. Mr. Robert Smith, Rector of St. Philips,
Sponsors.

DEATHS AND BURIALS

Beati in Domino Morientes

On Sunday June ye 17th 1770 Departed this Life Jacob Motte
Esq; Thirty Years Public Treasurer of this Province, and was
interred in his Family Burying Ground in St. Philips Church
Yard on Tuesday following Aged Sixty Nine Years Six[?]
Months and Eighteen Days.

105

106 so. CA. HISTOIUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

''His Corps was attended to the Grave by a very considerable
Number of the Inhabitants, who were indeed real Mourners.
The Characters of Husband, Parent and Relation, in which he
stood foremost may be paralelled, but cannot be exceeded. His
publick Character rendered him generally known, his private
virtues as unanimously respected. He lived in constant prac-
tice of every Christian duty and was a striking example of that
vivacity and cheerfullness which distinguishes the man void of
o£Fence. He esteemed every good character and in return was
beloved by all. His Charity was distinguished by a prudent
application to deserving objects — ^And it may well with great
truth and justice be said, that in him the Province has lost an
excellent citizen, and the poor a most generous benefactor."

Thomas Lynch Dart, the fourth Son of John Sandiford Dart and
Martha Dart, was bom at Cooks Farm in Christ Church parish
on Saturday Febrary ye 10th 1776 and W3S privately baptissed
by the Revd. Henry Purcell A.B. Rector of the said Parish on
Thursday June 6th 1776.

the Daughter of John and Sarah Hollibush and Wife of

Mr. Plowden Weston, of Chas. Town Merchant, Departed this
life July ye 14th 1771, and was Buried at the said Weston's
Plantation in this Parish, July ye 17th 1771 AEr— Years, the
Revd. Mr. Jno. Hinde. A.M. performed the service.

William Joy Departed this life February ye 10 1772, and was
Buried in this Church Yard on ye 12 of said Month by the Revd.
Henry Purcell, Minister of this Parish. AE — Years.

Sarah Page Departed this Life March 3 1772 and was Buried at
said Pages plantation in this Parish the 11 of said month by
the Revd. Mr. Henry Purcell minister of this Parish.

John Bennett Senr. Departed this Life March ye 1, 1772 and was
Burried in the said Parish Mar 3, 1772 AE 96 years.

Ann Wrand wife of William Wrand Departed this Life Novr. ye
18: 1770 and was Buried at the Plantation of Oliver Spencer
Senr. in this Parish Novr. ye 20: 1770. AE 31 years.

Elizabeth Daughter of John and Esther Rose Departed this Life
August ye 29th 1772 and was Buried in the Family Burying
Ground of the late Jacob Bond Esq; in this Parish on Monday
Evening August ye 31: 1772 Ae — Years.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 107

Susannah the Daughter of James BoUough Departed this life June

12th 1772 and was Buried the 13th June 1772— By Mr. Henry

Purcell of this parish.
Rebecker Oliver Wife of Mark Olive Departed this life March 14,

1773 and was Bury'd the 15 Instant by Mr. Henry Purcell

Rector of this Parish.
On Thiursday Evening September ye 10th: 1772 was interred at

Hobcaw in this Parish, the remains of [Charles] Little Esquire,

(Lieutenant of his Majesty's Ship the GibralUr. Sir Thomas

Rich, (Bart. Conmiander) a Gentleman greatly lamented by all

who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, for his many good

qualities.
On Friday Night April ye 2nd 1773 Departed this Life Mr. Henry

Linn, (Nephew to Mr. David Linn) much regretted by all that

knew him, his remains was interred in the Scot's Burying Ground

Charlestown on Sunday Evening April ye 4th 1773.
Thomas Player Sener, Departed this Life May the 4th, 1773 and

was Buried in the said parish of the, (sic) 6th Instant, aged —

years.
Sarah Duva Departed this Life April the 4, 1772 and was Bury'd

the 5th Instant By the Revrd Mr. Henry Purcell Rector of

this Parish.
Elizabeth Dorrell the wife of John Dorrell Departed this Life

November the 1st 1773 and was Bury'd the 2d-1773 in this

parish.
Daniel Lewis Senr Departed this life December the 18th 1773

and was Buried at the Parish Church in Christ Church parish on

Monday the 20th of the said Instant, By the Rev'd Mr. Henry

Purcell Jun'r.
Thomas Durand the son of Levi and his wife Departed

this Life May the 9 1774 and was Buried at the parish Church

in Christ Church Parish on thursday the 12th of the same

Instant — By the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell.
Sarah the Daughter of Frances and Mary Jones Departed this life

August ye 6th 1774 and was Buried at the parish Church in

Christ Church parish on Sunday the 8th of the said Instant —

By the Rev. Henry Purcell Junr.
Ralph Yoimg the Overseer of John Dart Esqr Departed this Life

December the 3d 1774 and was Buried at the parish Church in

108 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

Christ Church Parish, on Sunday the 4th of the same Instant
By the Rev'd Henry Purcell Junr.

John Williams Departed this Life 1774 and was Buried

at the Parish Church in Christ Church parish on Sunday of the
same Instant By the Revd Mr. Henry Purcell Junr.

BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS

Daughter of Joseph and Hannah Cook was Bom and

Baptized on Sunday July ye 14th 1774, by the Revd. Mr. John
Hinde A.M. Minister of this Parish.

Daniel the Son of Francis and Mary Jones was Bom and Baptized
July 21st 1771, by the Revd-Mr. John Hinde, A.M. Sponsors
Mesrs John Jones and John Whitesides and Mrs Sarah Dorrell.

Sarah the Daughter of Robert and Martha Dorrell was bom
September ye 22nd 1771 and Baptized February ye — , 1772 By
the Revd. Mr. Henry Purcell, A.B. and Rector of this Parish.

Philip the Son of John and Ann Jones, was Bora October ye 14
1772 and Baptized January the 12th 1772 by the Rev'd Mr.
Henry Purcell A.B. and Rector of this Parish.

Robert the Son of Robert and Marthar Dorrell was Bom May the
25th, 1778 (corrected to 1768?).

Mary the Daughter of Samuel and Marthar Lacey was Bom on
November the 4th 1772, and Was Baptized at the Church on
Sunday January the 3d. 1773. by the Revd Mr. Henry Purcell
A.B. and Rector of this Parish.

Thomas the Son of John and Ann Jones was Bom November the
4th 1769, and was Baptized December the 25th 1769 By the
Revd. Mr. Thomas Panting A.M.

Mary the daughter of John and Sarah Hartman was bom Novem-
ber 20th 1770.

Elizabeth the Daughter of Andrew and Elizabeth Hibben was
Baptized in Christ Church, on Sunday March the 28th 1773, by
the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell A.B. and Rector of this Parish-
Sponsors, Colonel George Paddon Bond, Mrs. Mary Mibier
and Miss Sarah Bond.

Sarah the Daughter of Frances and Mary Jones was Baptized in
Christ Church, on Sunday March the 28th 1773, By the Revd
Mr. Henry Purcell, A.B. and Rector of this parish.

REGISTEK OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 109

George the Son of John and Sarah Hartman was Bom February
the 7th 1773, and Baptized the 27th of June 1773, By the Revd.
Mr. Henry Purcell A.B. and Rector of this Parish.

Thomas and Jean Twins of Thomas and Jean Whiteside was Bom
Jime the 22, 1773, and was Baptized the 12 of December 1773,
By the Revd. Mr. Henry Purcell and rector of this parish.

John The Son of John and Ann Jones was bom July the 30th 1773
and was Baptized September the 26, 1773, by the Revd. Mr.
Smith Rector of St. Philips Parish.

William the Son of William and Mary Bennet was Bom September
the 26th 1773, and was Baptized November the 21st Instant
1773, by the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell, A.B. and Rector of this
Parish.

Mary the Daughter of Peter Croft and Mary his wife was Bom
1775— and was Baptized January the 8th 1775 By the Rev'd
Mr. Henry Purcell, A.B. and Rector of this Parish, Sponsors,
Mrs. Mary White, Miss Mary White.

MARRIAGES

Peter Croft was Married to Miss Mary Boone Spinster the Daugh-
ter of William Boone Deceased by the Revd. Mr. Henry Pur-
cell A.B. Rector of This Parish. [No date given.]

George Arthur was Married to Miss Sarah Whitesides Spinster,
on Friday October the 30th 1772, by the Revd. Mr. Alexander
Garden Rector of Saint Thomas and Saint Dennis's Parish.

Thomas Whitesides was Married to Jean Joy Relict of William
Joy on Sunday the 23d May-1772, by the Rev'd Mr. Henry
Purcell A.B. Rector of Christ Church Parish.

Samuel Wayney [corrected in another hand to Waning, and Mr.
Cheves, in his copy, suggests that it is Venning] was dudy
Married to Miss Sarah Murrell Spinster, on July ye 1st. 1773,
By the Rev'd Henry Purcell A.B. Rector of this parish.

Joseph Huggins was duly Married to Miss Elizabeth Murrell
Spinster on July the 2nd 1773 by the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell,
A.B. Rector of this Parish.

John Eden was Duely Married to Miss Rebekah Player Spinster
on Febmary the 16th 1774, by the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell,
A.B. Rector of this Parish.

110 so. CA« HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

William Player was Dudy Married to Miss Ann Lewis Daughter
of Daniel Lewis Dec'd on Monday, April 3d 1775, By the Rev'd
Mr. Henry Purcell A.B. Rector of this Parish.

DEATHS AMD BUIUALS

David Linn Departed this Life December the 9th 1774 and was
Buried at the Plantation of the said Deceased on December the
nth, 1774 By the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell, A.B. and Rector
of this Parish — aged 73 Years.

Thomas son of Thomas and Jeane Whiteside Departed this Life
Sepr. 1, 1775, and was Buried at the Parish Church the 2d.
Sept, 1775— By the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell Rector of said
Parish.

Jeane Daughter of Thomas and Jeane Whiteside Departed this
Life the 5 September 1775 and was Buried the 7th of the same
distant By the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell Rector of said Parish.

Sarah Daughter of William Rowser and Mary his Wiie Departed
this Life September 1, 1775 and was Buried the 2, of the same
Instant.

Elizabeth Flemming Departed this Life 21st September 1775 and
was Buried at the Parish Church 23d September 1775, By the
Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell Rector of this Parish.

Anna Daughter of Thomas and Jeane Whiteside Departed this
Life 2d September 1775 and Buried at the Parish Church 2d
September 1775.

Samuel Vamer Departed this Life 6th Dec'r 1775 and was Buried
at the parish Church 7th Dec'r 1775 By the Rev'd Mr. Henry
Purcell rector of said Parish.

Daughter of Peter and Mary Croft Departed this Life

on March 5th 1776 and was Buried at the Parish Church the
6th 1776 By the Rev'd Mr. Purcell Rector of said parish.

George Dawes son of James Dawes Departed this Life on 29th
July 1776 — ^And was Buried at the family Buring ground at
Captain Lempaire on 30th of the same Instant.

Esther Rose the Wife of John Rose Departed this Life on Sep-
tember ye 18, 1776 and was Buried in the family Biuying
Ground of the late Jacob Bond EsqV in this Parish on fryday
Evening ye 20 1776, By the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell Rector of
this Parish.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHX7RCH PARISH 111

John Boone the son of Capt. Thomas Boone Departed this life on
Monday 6th January 1777 — ^and was Buried in the family Bury-
ing Ground of the late Captain Boone in this Parish on Wednes-
day 3rd of same Instant By the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell Rector
of this Parish — ^Aged 42 Years.

Henry the son of Thomas and Jean Whiteside Departed this Life
23d January 1777, and was Buried the 25th of the Same Instant
— By the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell, Rector of Christ Church
Parish.

Mary Milner the wife of Job Milner Deceased Departed this
life on Wednesday 19th Feb'y 1777 — ^and was Buried in the
family Burying Ground of the late Jacob Bond Esq; in this
parish on Saturday 22d of the same Instant — By the Rev'd
Mr. Henry Purcell Rector of this parish — ^Aged 51.

(r^^ be continued)

EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN

MANIGAULT

1754r-1781

With Notes by Mabel L. Webber
{Continued from April)

1776. Jan. 1. Mr. Bam'd. Elliott married.^ 3. Mr. Partridge

Killed in a Duel. Dr. Haly died.^ 11. Miss
Ainslie and Miss Deas married.' 13. Mr.
Pringle died.* 16. Lady Mary married.* 25.
Mrs. J. Rutledge 1.

Feb. 18. Mrs. Fenwick married.* 22. Mr. King at din-
ner.^ 26. Mr. Parker's house burnt.*

Mar. 7. Mr. Ben: Legare married.* Miss Betsy St. Mar-
tin married.*® 16. I was taken with the Gout.
17th Grow bad. 18th Very bad. 19th very
bad in the other foot. Very bad 'till the 24th

^ To Susannah, dau: of Benj. Smith Esq.

* All newspapers for this period missing.

* Hannah, dau. of John Ainslie, Esq; deceased, to Lt Wm. Moultrie.
Katherine, dau. of David Deas, Esq; to Col. Isaac Motte.

* Robert Pringle, Esq; late one of the Assistant Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas. (S. C. and Am. Gen, Gaz. January 19, 1776.)

*Hon. Lady Mary Ainslie, widow of John Ainslie, Esq; and Dau. of the
late Earl of Cromartie, to Henry Middleton, Esq.

•Mrs. Mary Fenwick, widow of the Hon. John Fenwick, Esq; to Wm.
Gerard DeBrahm.

^ Isaac King?

'On Sunday night, the 25th ult. about half an hour past eleven, a fire
broke out in Meeting-street in a house belonging to one Lamput, a free Negro,
about 200 Yards to the Northward of the White Meeting. It raged with
great Violence till about three o'Clock, when the Progress of the Flames was
stopped at a Brick House, nearly in a line behind the Old Church. Nineteen
Dwelling Houses were burnt to the Ground, besides a Number of Outbuildings.
The Provincials, particularly a Detachment from Co. Robert's Regiment of
ArtiUery, were very active, and afforded every Assistance in their Power to
the Inhabitants. (S. C. & Am. Gen. Gaz. March 8, 1776.)

* Lieut. Ben. Legare, to Alice, dau. of George Cox, deceased.

^® Samuel Bonsall to Elizabeth St. Martin, spinster. (St. Philip's Register.)

112

EXTRACTS FROlf JOUKNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAULT 113

then a little better till April 2d. Then taken
with a pain in my knee wch. on the 6th grew
worse, and was very bad until 14th April. Then
a Uttle better for several days. 17th. Very
bad again in my knee and hyp. Continued
sometimes very bad, sometimes better until the
31st May, when I was carried down Stairs.
(N.B. On the 18th May I was taken with a
disorder in my bowels) From 31st. May to
June 8th grew rather better. I then went up
to Goosecreek in a Waggon, as the British Men
of War were then coming in to attack Fort
Moultrie" I returned to Town the 19th July.
13th Sept. I cannot get strength. July 22.
Many of our Servants who had been at Goose-
creek with me were taken sick, and I had a very
sick House a great part of the Siunmer. I re-
covered Slowley myself from my Gout. I did
not go into the Garden until the 9th. of Sept.

April 14. Miss Wragg Married to Mr. Gadsden.^ [May]
21. Mr. Sam: Legare married to Miss Hoyland.^'
Mar. 20. Mrs. Fraser 1.

May. Young Mrs. Fenwick 1.

July 21. Young Mrs. Bounetheau died."

Aug. 25. Mr. Coslet died.** 28. Mrs. Rantowle died.

Sept. 23. Miss Lowndes married.**

Oct. 18. Mrs. Roger Smith 1. 28. Mr. M. to the coimtry;
returned the 2d. Nov.

"No paper issued between May 31 and August 2d; the presses having
removed out of town, owing to the British attadL upon GiarlesTown. The
S. C. and Am, Gen, Gaz. for August 2d. gives a condensed account of the events
which took place in the interval.

^ Christopher Gadsden and Ann Wragg. (St. Philip's Register.)
^ Samuel Legare and Eleanor Sarah Hoyland spinster. (Ibid,)
^«The wife of Peter Bounetheau, Esq. (5. C. 6r Am, Gen, G<u, August
2, 1776.)

>* Charles Mathews Cosslett, in his 35th year. (Tombstone in St Michael's
church yard.)

^ Capt. Roger Saunders, to Amarinthia Lowndes, daughter of Hon. Rawlins
Lowndes, Esq.

114 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Nov. 20. Mr. Peter Smith Married.^^

Dec. 15. Heard of Mr. Stead's death. 2. Mrs. Corbett

1. 10. Mrs. Keating Simons 1.^^ 23. Mr.

Rugdy died. Mrs. Rugdy and her child died

5th of same month.**

1777. Feb. 3. Not well had the Gout 8 days, part of the time

badly. 27. I had a bad cough several weeks
from this time.

Jan. 8. Mrs. Edward Rudedge 1.*®

Feb. 6. Mrs. John Rutledge 1. 24. Miss Fenwick mar-
ried.«

Mar. 10. Mrs. T. Bee 1. 29. Mrs. Lamberton died." 31.
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Milligan embarked (Re-
mained in the Road 'till the 21 April, and then
went over the bar.)

Apr. 2. Mrs. Robert Gibbes 1." 6. Dr. Air married.**
12. Mrs. Ben: Smith married." 22. Mrs. Ed-
ward Pinckney 1.

May 1. Miss Lynch married.** 8. Dr. Chalmers died.*^
27. Miss Peggy Hasell married.** 5. Mr. and
Mrs. Bull called to take leave. 14. Mr. M.
Had a tooth drawn.

June 27. Mrs. Baron 1. 17. Dr. Air died.** A swimming
in my head. Took an emetic.

»^ Mary, daughter of Hon. Henry Middleton, Esq; to Peter Smith.

*'Ann, daughter of Keating Simons and Sarah Lewis his wife, bom on
this date.

" Rowland Rugely. See this Magazine^ vol. xvii, p. 123.

^ Henry Middleton Rutledge, 1777-1849, son of Hon. Edward Rutledge,
and his wife Henrietta Middleton.

*^ Sarah, dau: Hon. Edward Fenwick deceased, to Mr. M'Cartan Campbell.

*• Richard Lamberton, Esq; many years deputy Auditor General. (Am.
Gen. Gat., April 3, 1777.)

^ James Air and Elizabeth Legare spmster. (St. Philip's Register.) She
was a daughter of Solomon Legare Sen.

^ Mary, widow of Hon. Benjamin Smith, Esq.

•• Lionel Chalmers, M.D., in his 63d Year.

** John Harleston and Elizabeth Lynch. (St Philip's Register.)

"At GeoigeTown, John Wflson to Margaret, daughter of Thomas^Hasell
deceased. (Am. Gen. Gaz., June 12, 1777.) \ffi

''James Air, M.D. in his 26th year. Assistant to the General Ho^ital.
(Ibid., June 19, 1777.) Dr. Wm. Keith, Jr. was appointed in his place.

EXTRACTS FROlf JOUENAL OF MRS. ANN ICANIGAULT 115

Aug. 10. Young Mrs. Moultrie 1. 13. Dr. Kdth died.*®

13. Parson Tennant died." 29th. His Mother
died. 31. My leg broke out. Sept. 18. A little
better. Dec. 11. No better.

Sept. 7. Mrs. Peter Smith 1. 21. Mr. Godin died.« 26.

Mr. Carss died.**
Oct. 18. Mrs. Fraser 1. 29th. Old Mrs. Price died.**
Nov. 20. Mrs. Rhind 1. 9. Young Mr. Shubrick died.*

14. Mr. David Graeme died.

Dec. 7. Mrs. Powell 1. Mrs. Bacot 1. 12. Mr. Evans
died. 17. Mrs. Wamwright 1. 28. Mrs. Ben
Huger 1. Mr. Leger died.*
1778. Jan. 1. Miss Hannah Shubrick married.'^ 2. Mrs. John

Harleston 1 . 15. A most dreadful Fire in Town,
which occasioned great distress.'® 18. I am
very weak in my hand with fatigue. Feb. 14.
Still very weak in my hand. 23. Mr. Banbury
being burnt out stays with us. 24. Young
Mrs. Bounetheau 1.

Mar. 6. Mr. Wm. Gibbes Junr. arrived and called on us.
8. Mr. DeSaussure dined here. Mrs. Brian 1.
Lewis Imer married. 10. Mrs. Shephard 1.

15. Dr. F. Mr. Moreau, Wm. Gibbes, Thos.

*• Dr. Wmbaxk Kdth, Sr.

'^ Rev. William Tennant, pastor of the Congregational church; he died at
the ffigh Hills, Santee, on his Return home from New Jersey. {Ibid., August
16, 1777.)

** Isaac Godin, Esq.

" ^^niliam Carss, Master of the Free School

^ Mrs. Jane Price, widow of the deceased Mr. Rice Price, in her 82d. Year.
(Ibid,, October 30, 1777.)

*Capt Richard Shubrick, of the 2d. Continental Battalion. {Ibid,, No-
vember 13, 1777.)

<* Peter Leger, Esq; Col. of the CharlesTown Regiment of Militia. (Ibid,,
January 1, 1778.)

<7 William He3rward, to Hannah Shubrick spinster. (St Philip's Register.)

** An account of this fire is given in the S, C, 6* Am. Gen. Gag. for January
29, 1778, and re-printed in the CharlesUm Year Book, 1880, p. 303, 250 dwelling
houses were destroyed, and the damage was estimated to exceed a million
pounds Sterling. The Charles Town Library Society's collection of books and
instruments, being in a house in the neighborhood, was almost entirely lost.

116 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Gadsden dined here. 22. Mrs. Edwaxd Rut-
ledge 1. 24. Mrs. John Rutledge 1.

Apr: 10. Mrs. Roger Smith 1. 28. Mr. Jacob Shubrick
died.»* 29. Col. Cattell died.^

May 1. Mr. Thos. Shubrick married.^ 7. Mr. M. to
Silkhope returned the 12th. 26. Mrs. Roberts
married.** 28th. Miss Farr do.*» 27. Young
Mrs. Campbell 1.

June 23. Paul Townsend died.**

July 21. Thos. Gadsden returned from Augusta.

Aug. 1. Ben: Dickinson died. 9. Had a letter from my
Grandson G. 10. Mrs. Keating Simons 1. A
very bad Storm.** 16. Mrs. Major Butler 1.
Mrs. Geo: Hall 1. 28. Mrs. Barnard Elliott 1.
29. Mrs. Harris 1.

Sept. S. Mrs. Whitter died.*« 10. Mrs. Cotesw: Pinck-
ney 1. 12. Heard from my Grandson G. by
Mr. Peronneau.

Oct. 1. Miss Judith Smith married.*^ 4. Mary Labruce
married. 15. Miss Martha Fenwick married.
Andrew Hasell married.** 23. Mr. F. Grimke

** Jacob Shubrick, Esq; in his 2l8t year. Capt in 2d. regt. of Infantry,
on the Continental Establishment.

^ William CatteU, in his 31st year; Lt. Col. Ist Regt. of Continental Estab-
lishment.

« Thos. Shubrick Jr. and Mary Branford spinster. (St. Philip's Register.)

' Mrs. Ann Roberts, widow of the deceased Dr. T^^lliam Roberts, to Mr.
Jacob Valk.

** Elizabeth, dau. Thomas Farr, Esq; to Mr. John Splatt Cripps.

^ Aged 53 years; member 2d Provincial Con^^ess.

*N. E. storm of rain and wind, began early in the morning, and lasted
until late in the afternoon, when the wind changed to N. and N. W. Several
vessels damaged, trees, fences, and the walls of some of the houses burnt in
January were blown down. (5. C. 6* Am, Gen. Gas., August 13, 1778.)

^ Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Samuel Witter, deceased.

^^ To James Ladson (St. Philip's Register).

** Martha dau. of Hon. Ed. Fenwick, Esq, deceased, to Capt. Thos. Gadsen.
Andrew Hasell to Mary, daughter of Job Milner, Esq.

EXTRACTS FROlf JOUKNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAULT 117

died/* Mr. Parson's died.*^ 25. Mr. Barnard
Elliott died." 28. John Frederick died.

Nov. 29. Mr. Rantowles married."
1779. Jan. 1. Mrs. Thomas Shubrick 1. 16. Mrs. Heyward 1.

21. Colo. Powell died."

Feb. 13. Old Capt. Read died." 28. Mrs. Kinloch, her
daughter and Son called here.

Mar. 17. Tweed hanged." 26. Mrs. Boimetheau 1. Mrs.
Poinsett 1.

April 15. Heard from my Grandson G. 22. Dr. Mottet
died. Miss Pickering died."

May 4. Great uneasiness on account of the British troops.
9th. Great Confusion as they were very near. 10.
They were in sight of CharlesTown. 11th. Much
fireing, and it was expected the town would be
attacked — Benj : Huger killed by our own people
by mistake — 12th Many Flags sent into town.
They marched off in the night — 13th Pretty
quiet, but they are very troublesome in the

^ Frederick Grimk^, Esq; aged 74 years, 45 of whkh he had lived in this
country. (5. C. 6* Am, Gen, Gat.y October 22, 1778.) He was bom in Ger-
many, Oct. 12, 1705; son of Christopher Grimk6 (b. 1670, d. February 27, 1742)
and his wife Mary Elizabeth— (b. 1677, d. March 16, 1746) Emigrated to South
Carolina in 1733; married 1737 Martha (Emms) Williamson, widow; she died
22, September, 1764; they had two children, (1) Mary, married 1755, Alex-
ander Eraser; she died January 3, 1807, leaving issue; (2) Elizabeth, married
1763 John Rutledge (Governor), and left issue.

** George, only son of Hon. James Parsons, Esq.

"^Member of Gen. Assembly, and Ltl. Col. of the Continental Corp of
Artillery. (5. C. 6* Am. Gen, Gas,, October 29, 1778.)

" Alexander Rantowles to Eleanor Wardrobe. She died in January, 1779.
{Jhid., January 28, 1779.)

•s George Gabriel PowelL

** James Reid, Esq; in his 78th year.

" On Monday, '^^lliam Tweed and Andrew Groundwater received sentence
of death, and were yesterday Executed, ijhid,, March 18, 1779.) Tweed
was suspected of having set fire to his house, and causing a conflagration on
February 20th. The recoUection of the great fire of the jrear before excited and
incensed the inhabitants; Groundwater was thought to be associated with
Tweed in the attempt to fire the town; they were taken in atten4>ting to go
to the British. (McCardy, 1775-1780, pp. 345-347.)

" Mary Pickering. Dr. Lewis Mottett, in his 86th year.

118 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

country — 15th We hear nothing of them — 16th
We are still very uneasy, they are ravaging the
country — I7th to 21st The same, and Genl.
Lincoln cannot prevent it. — 22d Some of our
people went to Johnson's Fort, were fired upon,
and a good many wounded — 23d. Coimt Pulaw-
sky had a skirmish with them. 28th They left
James Island and went to Johns Island. Jiine
3d. The British still on Johns Island. 10th.
Still there. A little skirmish. — 13th. Very hot
and dry weather. 30th. They were gone from
John's Island.*^

May 27. Dr. Hjnue married.

June 28. Mrs. Danl. Heyward 1. 21. Colo. Roberts
killed."

July 2. Very hot dry weather. 11th. Very hard thunder
and rain. 6. Mr. Blake called. 7. Mrs. Par-
son Smith died." 11. Old Mr. Raper died.«<>

Aug. 2. Mr. Thos Middleton died. 14. Old Capt. Shu-
brick died. 19. Mrs. Cripps 1. I took a fever,
took an emetic. 21. Better. 22. Hext Prio-
leau died.

Sept. 6. Count D'Estaign arrived from Georgia. 7. My
leg broke out. 14th. Bad— 17th Obliged to
stay upstairs. 20th Had the Gout in both feet.
Oct. 1. A little better. 10th I am better but
walk with crutches — 16th I walk alone. 22
Pretty well. 26 Mr. M. not well.

Oct. 1. Mr. Parsons, the Lawyer, died. 3. Mrs. Roger
Smith 1. 9. Capt. Shepherd, Capt. Motte and

•'See McCrady, vol. 1775-1780. There was no paper between April 30
and May 29, owing to Provost's invasion. The paper (5. C. 6* Am. Gen. Gas.)
for May 29 contains an account of the events which took place in the intervaL

•* Col. Owen Roberts, killed at the battle of Stono. (This Magaeine, vol.
xvi, p. 124-125.)

•• Sarah, wife of the Rev. Robert Smith.

"^R. Raper, Esq., in his 70th year. (5. C. and Am. Gen. Gas., July 16,
1779.)

EXTRACTS PROM JOURNAL OF MRS. ANN MANIGAULT 119

young Hume killed at the attack on Savannah.*^
10. A procession in honor of Count Pulawski.^

Nov. 7. Miss Polly Fenwick married.** 18. Mrs. Bee 1.

Dec. 2. Alick Keith married.** 19. Mr. D. Blake and Mr.
Lloyd called.
1780. Jan. 8. Major Butler's child died.* 22. Under appre-

hendsions of the British. 29. Very cold since
the 20th Dec.

Feb. 11. Mr. Bulliatt died. 4. Some of the St. Eustatia
Fleet arrived. We heard my Grandson G. was
at sea. S. Heard he was at George-Town. 10.
He arrived very well. 11. His friends called to
see him. 13. Mr. Wm. Gibbes dined here. We
are much afraid of the British, who are on John's
Island. IS. People go out of Town very fast.
16. Miss Wragg and my Grand-daughter A.
went to day. 17. My two Grandsons went to
Goosecreek. 23. The British upon James Is-
land. 26. People very much distressed. The
British are trying to repair Johnson's Fort. 28.
Our Frigates fired on them all day, but to little
purpose —

Mar. 4. A fire in Tradd St. S. My Grandson G. went
upon duty.

Mr. M. died on Tuesday 5 th. June at about ten O'Clock in the
Morning aged 77 years and one month.

*^ Charles Shepherd; Charles Motte.

^The gallant Count Pulaski died at Sea, on his return from Georgia, of
his wound; and on Thursday last week hb funeral rites were performed here
in a manner suitable to the rank and merit of that interpid and much lamented
officer. (Ibid,, October 29, 1779.)

•» Mary Fenwick to Walter Izard. (St. Philip's Register.)

^'Capt. Alexander Keith to Miss Susannah BuUein, daughter of John
Bullein, Esq; deceased.

* Child of Major Pierce Butler, burned to death. (Charles Town QuetU,
January 11, 1780.)

120 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

J. M. went over the Bar, 5 July 1781.*

Sir Egerton Leigh died 16 Sept 1781. Juba died 13 Sept: 1781

P. M. was bom 10th. October 1731, sailed for England 22 April
1750, arrived from London 1st Dec. 1754 and was married 8 June
1755

[Mrs. Ann Manigault, wife of Gabriel Eaqr. deceased, buried ^ril 25, 1782.
St Philip's register.]

{The end)

" Joseph Manigault, second son of Peter Manigault, of Charieston, S. C,
entered the Middle Temple, September 6, 1781. (American Historical Re-
view, July, 1920, p. 688.)

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber
(Continued from April)

Died. On Sunday last, in this dty, Mrs. Elizabeth Larry, 82
years of age, a native of Bermuda. And on Thursday last, master
James Trescot, son of Edward Trescot, Esq; of this dty. (Wed-
nesday, Jan. 4, 1792.)

Died. Yesterday morning, Samuel Prioleau, sen. Esq; a re-
spectable native of this state, aged 74 years. (Thursday, Jan.
1792.)

Died. On the 19th ult. Peter Sinkler, Esq; of St. Stephen's
parish. (Sat. Jan. 7, 1792.)

Died. At his plantation on the Wateree, on Wednesday, the
28th ult. Samuel Boykin, Esq. And, at Camden, on Thursday,
the 29th ult. Col. Joseph Kershaw. (Monday, Jan. 9, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. Benjamin Pepoon,
to Miss Lucy Nott, both of this dty. (Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1792.)

Died. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Huddleston, wife of the rev.
Mr. Huddleston, and daughter of capt. Benjamin Styles, of James
Island. (Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1792.)

Died. On Monday afternoon, Mr. Robert Gibson, senior, of
this dty, schoolmaster. Yesterday morning, Mr. George Morris,
painter, of this city. (Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1792.)

Died. On John's Island, Mr. Alexander M'Gillivray, in the
26th year of his age. (Thursday, Jan. 19, 1792.)

Died. Capt. Every, in Savannah on the ship Henry, belonging
to Liverpool. (Saturday, Jan. 21, 1792.)

Died. In this dty, last Thursday night, Mrs. Ann Ralph, 48
years of age, wife of Mr. John Ralph, cabinet maker. Yesterday
morning, at New-market, Mr. John Creighton, 81 years of age.
(Monday, Jan. 23, 1792.)

Married. On. Thursday evening last, Mr. William Miller, fac-
tor, to Miss Elizabeth Cox, both of this city.

121

122 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL ICAGAZINE

On Monday, the 16th ult. at Indian Land, Mr. James Guignil-
liat, to Miss Sarah Pdot, of that place.

Died. On the 16th instant, in St James's parish, Santee, capt.
William Jordan, late of the Continental Georgia line

At his plantation in St. Thomas's parish, on the 20th instant.
Robert Johnston, Esq; an old and respectable inhabitant of that
place. (Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday last, at Stono, Mr. Robert Brown, of
Round O, to Miss Judith M'Donald. (Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1792.)

Died. On Tuesday the 24th of January, at Stono, Mrs. Agnes
Guerin, wife of Mr. Francis Guerin. (Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1792.)

Died. At Beaufort, on the 30th inst. Mrs. Sarah Daunay. In
this dty, yesterday morning, Mr. John Lesesne. (Thursday, Feb.
2, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening last. Mr. Abraham Joy, to
Miss Susannah Bessileau. (Monday, Feb. 6, 1792.)

Died. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Robinson, wife of Mr. Wil-
liam Robmson, of this dty. (Tuesday, Feb; 7, 1792.)

Married. Last Tuesday evening, Mr. C. F. Graeser, merchant,
to Miss Ann Maria Clements, eldest daughter of Mr. John Clem-
ents, of this dty. (Thursday, Feb. 9, 1792.)

Died. On Wednesday evening last, in his 43d. year, Mr. Joseph

Bee, carpenter, of this dty And in Christ Church

parish, John Boone, Esq; of that place. (Friday, Feb. 10, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. James M. Watson,
of Hampstead, to Miss Rachel Ross, of Charleston. (Saturday,
Feb. 11, 1792.) Died. In this dty, on Friday last, Mrs. Capers,
wife of Mr. William Capers, of Christ Church parish. (Monday,
Feb. 13, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. Thomas Lee, Esq; attorney
at law, to Miss Keriah Miles, daughter of John Miles, Esq; of
Horse-Savannah. (Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1792.)

Died. On Saturday last, in the 34th year of his age, after a
very short illness, capt. Archibald M'Calester, of the late Mary-
land line on the continental establishment. This gentleman served
with much reputation during the late war, was honored with sev-
eral confidential trusts, and particularly distinguished himself at
the surprise of the British garrison at Powles Hook in the year
1779. On this successful enterprize he led a forlorn hope — ^was

MAIULIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 123

the first man who entered the fort, and for his bravery and good
conduct on that occasion, was honored by congress with a brevet
commission. His fimeral was attended yesterday by the members
of the Cincinnati and a ntmiber of other respectable citizens; and
his remains deposited in St. Philip's church yard. (Tuesday Feb.
28, 1792.)

Married. On Wednesday evening, Alexander Juhan, to Miss
Eliza Bourdeaux, daughter of Daniel Bourdeaux, Esq. (Friday,
Mar. 2, 1792.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. Frands Thomas, to
Miss Sarah Vernon, daughter of William Vernon, Esq; deceased.
(Tuesday, Mar. 6, 1792.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Mr. Patrick Bum, to Mrs.
Mary Stewart, and Mr. Robert Henderson, to Mrs. Ann Reming-
ton. (Saturday, Mar. 10, 1792.) Died. In Prince William's
parish, James Smith, Esq; of Coosawatchie. (Tuesday, Mar. 13,
1792.)

Died. On Sunday the 27th of November last at Liverpool,
Robert Norris, Esq. a gentleman from that town well known as a

del^ate on the African business Mr. Norris was

equally well known in this state, where his death is much lamented.
(Wednesday, Mar. 14, 1792.)

Died. At his plantation in St. John's Berkley county, major
Ephraim Mitchell, of the late 4th, or artillery regiment, raised in
this state the continental establishment, and late surveyor gen-
eral of this state. (Friday, Mar. 16, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, at the residence of John
Jenkins, Esq; in South Edisto, Leighton \^lson, Esq; of Bristol,
to Miss Ann Adams, eldest daughter of Nathaniel Adams, Esq;
deceased, of the same place. (Saturday, Mar. 17, 1792.)

Died. On Thursday last, at Georgetown, after a short illness
of six days, captain George Cogdell, late an officer in the 5th. con-
tinental regiment of this state. (Monday, Mar. 19, 1792.)

Married. On Saturday evening last, Mr. James Scrivener, to
Miss Brown, eldest daughter of lieut. col. Brown, late of East-
Florida, both of this city. (Tuesday, Mar. 20, 1792.)

Married. At Beaufort, on Thursday the 15th instant, Mr,
John Sams, of Datha, to Miss Catherine Deveaux, third daughter
of Jacob Deveaux, Esq; of Charleston. (Friday, Mar. 23, 1792.)

124 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. Yesterday evening in Tradd St. William Lamie,
Esq; of Jamaica, to the agreeabel Miss Cosens, daughter of John
Cosens, Esq; of the same Island. (Tuesday, Mar. 27, 1792.)

Died. Yesterday, Mr. James Johnston, formerly a lieutenant
in the 2d. Pennsylvania regiment on the Continental establish-
ment. (Friday, April 6, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. Thomas Pagett, to
Miss Eliza Gibson, of this dty. (Saturday, April 7, 1792.)

Married. Last evening, M!r. David Alexander, merchant, to
Miss White, daughter of Sims White, Esq; of this dty. (Wednes-
day, April 11, 1792.)

Died. Yesterday, Mr. Alexander Latta. (Friday, April 13,
1792.)

Died. On Monday last, in the 42d year of his age, at his plan-
tation on John's Island, after a short illness, James St. John, Esq;
grandson of James St. John, Esq; formerly surveyor general under
the British government. (Saturday, April 14, 1792.)

Married. On Tuesday evening, capt. Daniel Bythwood, to
Miss Eliza Taylor, both of this dty. (Thursday, April 19, 1792.)

"Died lately in the 70th year of his age, at Long Cane settle-
ment mudi and deservedly lamented by all who knew him. Rev.
Thomas Clark (Thursday, April 26, 1792.)

On Simday morning last departed this life, Mrs. Henrietta
Rutledge, the wife of Edward Rutledge, Esq; and eldest daughter
of the late honorable Henry Middleton

On the same day at her plantation in Christ Churdi parish Mrs.
Sarah Rutledge, in the 68th year of her age. A lady justly re-
spected for her benevolence and amiableness. Her death is uni-
versally regretted. (Friday, April 27, 1792.)

Married. On Friday last, Mr. Thomas Jackson, of Cainhoy, to
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, of this place.

Died. At his plantation in the parish of St. George, Dorchester,
Dr. Benjamin Lucas Perry, surgeon in the late American army.
(Monday, April 30, 1792.)

Died. On Wednesday last, Mr. George Fardo, factor, of this
dty. — ^also in Hampstead, Richard Cole, Esq; one of the wardens
of this dty. (Friday, May 4, 1792.)

Died. On Thursday last, in this dty. Mr. Thomas Lesesne,
late of Daniel's Island. (Sat. May 6, 1792.)

ICAUOAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 125

Harried. At Snow-Hill in South Cardina, Mr. Henry Wilscm,
of the town of Cambridge, merchant, to Miss Betsy Whitefidd,
daughter of George Whitfield, Esq. (Monday, May 7, 1792.)

Died. On the 11th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth Waring, the amiaUe
consort of doctor Thomas Waring. (Monday, May 14, 1792.)

Died. Master William Gibbes, only son of William Hasdl
Gibbes, Esq; master of equity. (Friday, May 18, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. John Adcock, of Jackson-
borough, to Miss Elizabeth Cambridge, of this dty. (Saturday,
May 19, 1792.)

Died. On Thursday last, at Stono, at the jJantation of Josq^
Farr, Esq; Miss Jane Boone, daughter of Wm. Boone, Esq; of
John's Island, deceased. (Wednesday, May 23, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday last, at Combahee, Mr. John Minott,
of this dty, to Miss Elizabeth Smith, eldest daughter of Charles
Smith, Esq; deceased. (Thursday, May 24, 1792.)

Married. On the 6th instant, the hon. Thomas Wadsworth, a
senator of I>nnety-Six district, to the amiable Miss Lamb, of
Boston. (Friday, May 25, 1792.)

Died. In Westminster, England, Mar. 3, sir Joshua Reynolds,
knt. doctor of laws of the imiversity of Oxford and Dublin princi-
pal painter to his majesty, president of the royal academy of paint-
ing, sculpture and architecture, fellow of the royal sodety of
antiquarians. — ^His funeral was magnificant — ten noblemen of the
first distinction were pall-bearers — and the company very num-
erous. He was buried in the vast crypt of the cathedral church of
St. Paul, next to the body of Dr. Newton, and dose to the tomb
of the famous sir Christopher Wren, the architect of that great
edifice. (Monday, May 28, 1792.)

Married. The 21st inst. at Georgetown, by Dr. Smith, William
Heriot, Esq; merchant, to Miss Mary Thomas, second daughter
of Edward Thomas Esq.

On Saturday last, Henry Laurens, jun. Esq; to Miss Eliza Rut-
ledge, yoimgest daughter ai the honourable John Rutledge. (Tues-
day, May 29, 1792.)

Died. On Thursday evening, Hext M'Call, Esq; attorney at
law. (Saturday, June 2, 1792.)

Married. On Sunday the 27th ult. Mr John Gordon, to Miss
Ann Williams, both of this city. Yesterday evening, Mr. James

126 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Bass, of this dty, to Miss Dorothy Horlbeck, daughter of Mr.
Peter Horlbeck, of Dorchester. (Monday, June 4, 1792.)

Sunday evening was married John Hanahan, Esq; of Edisto, to
Miss Mary Clark, of the same place. (Tuesday, June 5, 1792.)

Married. On Monday evening, Mr. Ralph Atmar, jun. of this
dty, to Miss Elizabeth Arnold, of John's Island. (Wednesday,
June 6, 1792.)

Married. A few da3rs since, at the High Hills of Santee, Mr.
Mathew James^ son of the late col. James, to Miss Letitia Billups.

Died. Yesterday, Mrs. Rutledge, the wife of the hon. John
Rutledge, Esq; chief justice of this state. (Thursday, June 7,
1792.)

Died. On the 4th ult. col. John Purves, of Edgefield county,
in this state. (Monday, June 11, 1792.)

Died. On Monday last, Mrs. Mann, the wife of Mr. Spencer
Mann, of this dty. (Wednesday, June IS, 1792.)

On monday the 14th June died the infant son of Mr. Peter Henri,
the celebrated miniature painter. His death, or the cause of the
disease of which he died was a perforation of the gall bladder.
To the medical world a brief statement of the case may not be
unacceptable; and the describer, who dissected the body takes
this method of conveying it. [Then follows the description of the
cause and the disease, signed Charles F. Bartlett.] (Thursday,
June 14, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. John Wsh, to Miss Cath-
erine Singelltary, both of this city. (Monday, Jime 18, 1792.)

Died. At Deal, Capt. George Kerr, late master of the ship
Britannia. (Tuesday, June 19, 1792.)

Died. On Thursday last, capt. John Wilson, of New York,
late master of the schooner Columbia. (Monday, June 25, 1792.)

Died. On Saturday last. Master George Cross, of this dty,
aged 17 years, 2 months, and 11 days. (Tuesday, Jime 26, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday 28th instant. Mr. Joseph Sayer Cart,
to Miss Sarah Good Smith, both of this dty. (Saturday, June 30,
1792.)

Died. Last evening, Mrs. Mary Agnes Kenund. All her rela-
tions and friends are desired to attend her funeral this evening, at
five o'dock, at No. 42 Queen-street. (Friday, July 6, 1792.)

SfAKRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 127

Married. Last Thursday evening, doctor John Houseal, to
Miss Eloisa Carohne Tucker, of Dorchester. (Monday, July 9,
1792.)

Married. Mr. Josias Dupre, of N. Carolina, to the amiable
Miss Sarah Miller, of Black Mingo. (Wednesday, July 11, 1792.)

Married. On Sunday evening last, Dr. Edward Oats, of this
city, to Miss Catherine Watson, daughter of the late Mr. John
Watson, of Hampstead. (Tuesday, July 17, 1792.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Mr. Charles Bradford, of
this dty, to Miss Woodruff. (Thursday, July 19, 1792.)

Died. On Tuesday last, Mrs. Purcell, wife of the Rev. Dr.
Purcell. Mr. William Ball, of this city. (Thursday, July 26,
1792.)

Died. At the Rock landing, on the 12th inst. Martin Brimmer
Sohier, lieutenant in the 2d. United States regiment, and adjutant
to the federal troops in Georgia. (Thursday, Aug. 2, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. Abraham Jones,
Clerk of the Hebrew Synagogue, to Mrs. Nathan.

Died. Yesterday morning, Mr. Thomas Martin (son of the
Rev. John Nicholas Martin) of this city. Mrs. Cames, wife of
Dr. Cames. (Saturday, Aug. 4, 1792.)

Deaths. On Friday last, Mr. John Miller. — On Saturday, Mr.
Luke Breen. — On Sunday, capt. Emanuel Autonet. — ^and yester-
day, capt. Robert Hutchinson. (Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1792.)

Died. In this dty on Thursday last, Mrs. Walker, wife of Mr.
Thomas Walker. (Thursday, Aug. 18, 1792.)

Died. On Friday last. Rev. Archibald Taylor. — Mr. Reuben
Newman. (Wednesday, Aug. 22, 1792.)

Died. On Thursday last, in this city, Jacob Randolph, Esq; of
Bristol. — On Saturday last, Mr. Christopher Brown. (Monday,
Aug. 27, 1792.)

On Wednesday last, departed this life. Miss Catherine Stro-
acker, niece to Mr. Eberly. Cut off in the bloom of youth.
. . . . (verse.)

Deaths. On Wednesday last, Mr. Francis Cobia. — Master
Thomas Shirley Colcock,* eldest son of Mr. Job Colcock. — yester-
day, Mr, Joel Holmes, after a long indisposition. — Miss Dulles,
sister of Mr. Joseph Dulles, merchant, of this city. — Mr. Philip
Schaun, of Hampstead. (Friday, Aug. 31, 1792.)

128 so. CA. mSTOUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died. On Tuesday mornings in the 65th year of her age, Mrs.
Ann Timothy, prq>rietor of the SkUe GazeUe. Her loss is a sub-
ject of regret to an extensive acquaintance, but is mcMre particu-
larly felt by a deeply afflicted family. — ^Yesterday, Mr. James M.
Warscm, of Hamstead. (Wednesday, September 12, 1792.)

Died. On Friday last, Jacob Jennerette, Esq; of Santee; and
on Sunday, Mrs. Jennerette, wife of that gentleman. (Wednesday,
Sept 19, 1792.)

Died. Yesterday, Mr. Thomas Rybold, ta)^r, of this dty,
aged 84 years. (Thursday, Sept 20, 1792.)

Died. Mr. Th<xnas Duncan, taylor, of this dty. (Friday,
Sept 21, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. George Whitefidd, mer*
chant, to Miss Elizabeth H. Howard, dau^ter of Mr. Robert
Howard, of this dty. Mr. Joseph Purcell, to Mrs. Ann B<msall.

Died. At the poor-house, aged 89, Jonathan Emitt, the oldest
inhabitant of Christ Church Parish. (Saturday, Sept. 22, 1792.)

Afarried. On the 7th inst. at Providence, Rhode-Island,
Edward Mitchell, Esq; of Georgetown, to Miss Ann Bowen.

Died. On Sunday morning, capt. Jeremiah King, of the Packet-
Diligence, of New York. (Tuesday, September 25, 1792.)

Died. Yesterday morning, Mr. Saunders, the celebrated equali-
brist, latdy arriv^ here from New Providence. Mr. Eliphakt
Loring, mate of the Schooner Polly, from Boston. Last Monday
night, Mrs. Catherine Massey, widow of the late coL Massey.
(Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1792.)

Died. On Thursday night, Mrs. Mary Gordon, 72 years of
age, a native of this state. (Monday, Oct. 1, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, David Campbell, Esq; to
Miss Motte, eldest daughter of Isaac Motte, Esq.

Died. Last Thursday afternoon, in the 68th year of her age
.... Mrs. Mary Gordon, a native of this country. . . .
Her remains were interred on Friday evening in the independent
churchyard. (Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1792.)

Died. Last Tuesday, in this dty, Mr. Joseph Rivers son of
Mr. Francis Rivers. (Saturday, Oct 6, 1792.)

Died. On Thursday, Mrs. Elizabeth Grove, 87 years of age,
upward of seventy of which she resided in this state. On Friday,
Dr. Kirkpatrick, latdy from Maryland. (Monday, Oct. 8, 1792.)

MARHIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 129

Died. On Wednesday night, Mr. John Gardner, merchant, of
thb dty. (Saturday, Oct 13, 1792.)

Died. In this dty, on Saturday evening, Mr. Samud F. Ken-
nedy, formerly of Philaddphia. (Monday, Oct 15, 1792.)

Died. On Sunday last, captain Samud Purches, of this dty.
(Tuesday, Oct 16, 1792.)

Died. In the 17th year of his age. master Benjamin Saltus, son
ci Mr. Samud Saltus, of the island of Bermuda, a promising
youth. (Wednesday, October 17, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. Thomas Brodie, factor, to
Miss Sally Howard, daughter of Mr. Robert Howard, in this dty.

Mr. Godfrey Humbert, to Miss Sarah Gilbert.

At Georgetown, on the 18th instant, Mr. Thomas Hutchinson,
merchant, of this dty, to Miss Mary Cuttino, daughter of Mr.
William Cuttino, of Georgetown, (Satuday, Oct. 27, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday last, Thomas Porcher, Esq; of St
John's parish, to Miss Charlotte Mazyck, third daughter of William
Mazyck, of Charleston, Esq; deceased. And on Sunday evening,
Edward Rutledge, Esq to Mrs. Evdeigh, relict of the late coL
Evddgh.

Died. On Saturday the 27th instant, Benjamin \^epontouz,
Esq; an old and respectable inhabitant of this dty. On Friday
last, in Christ Church parish, Mr. Alexander M'NiUage. (Tues-
day, October 30, 1792.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Theodore Gaillard, jim. Esq;
son of Theodore Gaillard, Esq; to Miss Martha Doughty, daughter
of William Doughty, Esq. (Saturday, Nov. 3, 1792.)

Died. On Saturday the 3d. instant, John Robertson, Esq; one
of the wardens of this dty (Monday, Nov. S, 1792.)

Died. On the 3d instant, at the Edisto Sawmills, Col. Richard
Hampton, much regretted by all his acquaintance. (Tuesday,
Nov. 6, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. William Ferguson, to
Miss Eliza Colcock, second daughter of John Colcock, Esq. de-
ceased. (Thursday, Nov. 8, 1792.)

Died. At Beaufort, on the 24 ult. in the 72d year of her age,
Mrs. Martha Barnwell, relict of John Barnwell, Esq; deceased.
(Friday, Nov. 9, 1792.)

r

i

130 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Thursday evening last, the Rev Dr. Gates to Miss
Eliza PostelL Mr. D. Waring to Miss H. Mazyck. Mr. Roger
Pinckney to Miss Susannah Shubrick.

Died. On Thursday last, Mrs. Frances Pearce, aged 52 years.
(Monday, Nov. 12, 1792.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, on James Island, Mr. Stiles
Rivers, of said Island, to Miss Martha Scott, of this dty.

Died. Yesterday morning, capt. Nathaniel Marston, of this
dty. (Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1792.)

Married. Last Thursday, Dr. James Brickell, to Mrs. Mit-
chell, widow of the late major Ephraim Mitchell. (Wednesday,
Nov. 14, 1792.)

Married. On tuesday evening, Mr. William Pritchard, to Miss
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. David Hamilton, of this dty.

Died. On Monday last, at Ponpon, in the 55th year of her age,
Mrs. Rebecca Peter, after a long and unconmionly painful illness.
.... In this dty, on Thursday last, in the bloom of life.
Miss Sally Arthur. (Saturday, Nov. 17, 1792.)

Married. On Tuesday last, Mr. Charles Banks, Merchant, to
the amiable Miss Catherine Anna Lockwood, daughter of the
late conmjodore Lockwood. (Thursday, Nov. 22, 1792.)

Died. At St. Stephen's parish, last Friday, Mr. Bracey Single-
ton, of this dty. (Friday, Nov. 23, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening, John Gaillard, jun. Esq; to
Miss Mary Lord, third daughter of Andrew Lord, Esq; deceased.
(Saturday, Nov. 24, 1792.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. William Calhoim, mer-
chant, to Miss Lydia CatteD. (Monday, Nov. 26, 1792.)

Died. On Monday last, in this dty, Mr. Isaac Lesesne, of
DaniePs Island. (Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1792.)

Died. On Wednesday last, Mrs. Ann. Graem, of this dty.
(Monday, Dec. 3, 1792.)

Married, on Monday night, William Mathew, Esq; to Miss
Martha Osborne, daughter of col. Thomas Osborne, of this dty.
(Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1792.)

Married. On Wednesday evening, capt. Edward Lynah, to
Miss Elizabeth Sanders Rose, of this city.

Died. On Thursday night, Mrs. Smith, wife of the rev. Dr.
Smith. (Saturday, Dec. 8, 1792.)

MASIUAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 131

Died. On Saturday last, at Mepkin, the honorable Henry
Laurens, Esq; formerly President of Congress. (Tuesday, Dec.
11, 1792.)

Married. At Sampit, on Monday the 10th instant. Mr. Francis
Withers, to Miss Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of Edward Thomas,
Esq. (Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1792.)

Married. On Sunday evening, Mr. John Blake, to Mrs. Anto-
nie, of this city. (Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1792.)

Died. On Monday last, Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur, of this dty.
(Friday, Dec. 21, 1792.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Mr. Clement Prince, to Miss
Mary Morgan. — ^Mr. Joseph Dill, to Mrs. Rivers. — Mr. John
Brailsford, jun to Miss Roper, daughter of WOliam Roper. Esq;
deceased. (Saturday, Dec. 22, 1792.)

Died. Yesterday monring, Mrs. Liglesby, wife of Mr. V^am
Liglesby of this city. — On Saturday last, capt. Samuel Yates. —
On Monday evening, Miss Polly Cudworth, after a very long and
painful iUness. (Thursday, Dec. 27, 1792.)

Married. On Tuesday evening Mr. Squire Brown, to Miss
Maria Ayre. (Friday, Dec. 28, 1792.)

Died. On Friday last, Mrs. Righton, the wife of Mr. M'CuDy
Righton, of this city. (Monday, Dec. 31, 1792.)

{To be continued)

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROM CHRIST CHURCH

PARISH

Collected by Anne King Gregobie

[4]

cook's old field (pAKT of the HAMLIN PLANTATION)

Jere / William Ldand / Died Nov. 3, 1891 / Aged 9 months / and
23 days / Our bright and / beautiful boy / Beloved 'tU life /
could chaim no more.

Our Sister / Hannah's / Little Daughter / Hannah / Bom in Ala-
bama / April 19, 1845 / Died in Columbia S. C. / Feb / 17,
1847 / (Foot stone, H. N. P.)

Little Sallie / Daughter of / J. A. & A. A. Leland / Bom Feb. 16
1849 / Died June 25 1849 / "It is well with the Parents"

Little Johnny / son of / J. A. & A. A. Leland / Bom June 6 1847 /
Died July 26 1848 / "It is well with the Child"

Little Lizzie / Daughter of / J. A. & A. A. Leland / Bom Jan. 9,
1852 / Died Oct. 6, 1854 / "It is well"

Another / Little / Johnny / Son of / J. A. & A. A. Leland, / Bora
August 16, 1856 / Died August 19 1857 / He was a pleasant
child.

In / Memory / of / John / son of / Rev. A. W. & Mrs. Eliza /
Leland / Bom 3rd. Nov. 1813 / Died 9th Feb'y 1814 / Sleep on
sweet Babe / We hope to meet again.

Ann Allston / wife of / J. A. Leland / Bom June 5, 1824 / Died
July 8, 1903 / The law of kindness / Governed her life.

John Adams / Leland / Bom Aug. 22, 1817 / Died March 19,
1892 / "The very Gentlest of / All human natures / He joined
to Courage / Strength.

Here / Repose in hope / of the Resurrection imto Life / the pre-
cious mortal remains of / Mrs. Eliza Leland / Daughter of /
Hon. James and Sarah Hibben, / and Consort of / Rev. A. W.
Leland D.D. / Prof, of Theo'y in the Sem'y in CoFa S. C. /
Who calmely fell asleep in Jesus Dec 29, 1856 / Aged 64 yrs.
2 mos. and 12 days / For nearly 48 years she was the light of
her Husband's home /and had become the untiring prop of

132

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROM CHRIST CHURCH 133

his age / She did all that a Mother Could do, and / lived to see
all her Children the professed followers / of her "Blessed
Saviour." / Her Youngest Son a few weeks before her death /
when with a full heart she exclaimed / "My work on Earth is
done" [19 more lines of eulogy.]

Jesus Wept. / Beneath this tablet / Sweetly reposes / The lovely,
and much loved form of / Mrs. Eliza Hibben Bardwell / consort
of / Rev. Joseph Bardwell, / and daughter of / Rev. Dr. A. W.
and Mrs. Eliza Lelend / Who departed this lif e / In the Faith
of Christ, / August 13th 1857 / Aged 27 Years and 3 Days /
[five Hnes of eulogy omitted] An affectionate and dutiful Daugh-
ter/A fond and tender sister / A loving and faithful Wiie / And
a devoted and self-sacrificing Mother / Her work on earth
though short, was done / And ''well done" / For many years
a consistent Member / of the Presbyterian Church / [12 more
lines of euology omitted.]

Here / sleep in Jesus the mortal remains of / Mrs. Sarah Hibben /
the beloved Wife of / James Hibben / who finished a course of
distinguished / Piety and Usefulness / and entered into the
joy of her Lord / on the 26th day of July, Anno Domini, 1827, /
in the Fifty sixth year of her age. / (4 lines of eulogy) A most
affectionate Wife / A most tender, faithful Mother / (8 Hnes of
eulogy) With uncomplaining patience, she endured / the several
and long protracted sufferings / of her last illness, / and thus
through much tribulation / entered into immortal glory. / Let
her descendants / from generation to generation cherish / with
grateful veneration the memory / of their excellent Ancestress,/
to whom they will be indebted for / Inestimable Blessings.

This Tablet / Is inscribed / By the bereved and mourning Fam-
ily, / As a memorial of their affection and grief, / To the memory
of their most beloved / And excellent Father; / James Hibben, /
Who having served God and his generation / Faithfully, / By
a life of active usefulness / And enlarged benevolence, / Finished
his course with joy / January 4th 1835; / Aged 68 3rears / Let
the rememberahce of the virtues, / That adorned his charac-
ter, / And honored his name / As the friend of the poor / The
patron of the deserving, / As the Benefactor of the community, /
And the devoted Servant of Christ / Assuage the sorrows of
his / Afflicted Children. / And excite them to give all diligence /

134 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

To foUow his example, partake of his Faith / and Thus obey
his dying injunction / "Prepare to meet me in Heaven" /
Being death he yet speaketh.

In Memory / of / Mrs. Sarah Margaret Cater / consort of / Rev'd
Edwin Cater, / Pastor of Wappetaw church, / And Daughter
of / Rev'd Dr. A. W. and Mrs. Eliza Leland, / of Columbia,
S. C. / who calmly fell asleep in Jesus / At Mt Pleasant, the
place of her Nativity / October 8th 1857 / Aged 46 Years and
4 Months / She was a most affectionate Daughter, / A loving
WUe, a tender Mother, / A fond Sister, a kind Relative. / [6
lines of eulogy.]

Departed this life / on the 11th of Jan'y 1840 / Mrs. Sarah
Hamlin / of Christ Church Parish, / Aged 76 years / and 8
months / This tribute of esteem and afection / for departed
worth, is Erected / by her Children. / [6 lines of eulogy.]

Sacred to the Memory / of / Thomas Hamlin / who departed this
life / on the 7th of January. 1818 / In the 63rd. year of his Age /
[8 lines of verse.]

Here repose the remains / of / John, Jane Dewees, / Elizabeth
Anna, Thomas, / and William, who died in infancy. / And of
Theodora Emily / Daughter of John and Ann Hamlin; / Who
departed this life on the Sth April / A. D. 1847. / Aged Seven-
teen Years and 10 Months, after a short and severe illness. /
[25 lines of eulogy.]

In Memory of / Arnold Wells, Esq'r. / Who departed this life on
the 11th day of / July A. D. 1805. / Aged 26 years and 6 months
[9 lines of eulogy.]

This Tablet / Is inscribed by grateful affection, / To the memory
of / Mrs. Sarah Margaret Bennett / Who having finished a
course of / Active usefulness, / Died in the Faith & Hope of the
Gospel / On the 8th day of December 1827, / Aged bodv years. /
Fifteen of her grandchildren, / And forty of her great-grand
children, / Siu^ve to venerate her memory.

Underneath / This monmnent of filial affection, / Are the mortal
remains of / Mrs. Martha Gordon, / who departed this life, /
On the 1st day of March 1833 / Aged 62 years. / [6 lines of
eulogy.]

In Memory / of / Mary Harriet Pepper, / Yoimgest Daughter of /
A. M. and P. A. Pepper, / Who died Feb 13, 1861, / Aged 15
years, 4 mos. and 27 days. / (14 lines of eulogy and quotation.)

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROM CHRIST CHURCH 135

Our Little Son / Frank CarUle / Only Chfld of / N. C. and S. A.
Hamlin. / Bom Nov'r 23rd 1856 / Died Oct'r 15th 1858. . . .

In Memory /of /Sarah Ann Hamlin /Wife of /N.Cobia Hamlin,/
An affectionate wife, a mother / bereaved of her only child, /
a sufferer from / protracted illness, / a sinner trusting in the
blood / of Jesus / she fell asleep in the / communion of the /
Christian Church, / on the 7th of March, 1859, / aged 27 3rears
and 2 months. / . . . .

In Memory / of / Emily G. Hamlin, / Wife of Thomas Hamlin, /
who died / July 10th 1859, / Aged 28 years. / By common con-
sent, / one of the lovliest and / most devoted Christians / who
have ever adorned / This community; / one whose holy life
was / an unanswerable proof / of the religion of Jesus. / Weep,
a£9icted Parish, / for another praying soul / has been taken from
thee! / Affectionate sister, / dutiful daughter, / tender wife,
faithful mother, / Christ-like saint, / Farewell. / . . . .

Girardeau / Infant son of / Thomas and Emily G. Ilamlin, / who
died / July 14th 1859 /

Mike / A faithful Servant of / Thomas Hamlin Esq. / Died Sept.
1857. / He was an honest, intelligent, / Christian man.

Our / Mother / In Memory / of / Mary Hamlin, Daughter of
Philip Moore, / and Relict of / Thomas Hamlin. / Who died
January 25th 1868 / Aged 68 Years, 11 months, / and 19 days /

• • .

Erected / In affectionate rememberance / Of / Mrs. Sarah White, /
Consort of / John White, / who departed this life / On the 25th
day of May 1842, / Aged Fifty Four Years, / And Five Months

• . • •

In Memory / of / Thomas Hamlin, / Who died 2Sth February

1849 / Aged Fifty Five Years, 1 Month, and 9 Days. / (19 lines

of eulogy)

[Also a bricked up grave prepared for, but never furnished with
a slab.

In the same bur3dng ground are the unmarked graves of Mr.
James Hamlin, a brave scout of the Confederacy; and of a faithful
servant, Amanda Switzer]

iHotte SDbMon leUiib

MoTiE Alston Read became a member of the South Caitdina
Historical Society in 1909 and was chosen as a curator in 1912.

He was bom June 20, 1872, and was the eldest son of William
Melvin Read of Vii^ginia by his wife Jane Ladson Alston, daughter
of Mr. Jacob Motte Alston of South Carolina.

He onnpleted his college education at Harvard University wbtxe
he received the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1893. His sub-
sequent scientific work can be best tcdd by a quotation from the
News and Courier (August 6, 1914) telling of his election to the
chair of Biology in the College of Charleston, which the condition
of his health prevented him from ever filling:

''He continued his scientific work in Munich during several
years in the later nineties and in 1901 was elected to the chair of
Ph3rsiography in Harvard University. In 1902 he was again in
Europe, engaged in palaeontological faunal studies in the Tyrol,
and returning to Harvard in the fall was elected, while still hold-
ing the Harvard Chair, to the instructorship in Physiography in
Radcliffe College and in the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology. Prof. Read was at various times vice president of the
Harvard Natural History Society, a member of the Boston Nat-
ural History Society, field assistant in the United States Geo-
logical Survey, member of the International Congresses of Geolo-
gists, which met in Washington in 1891, in Russia in 1897, and in
Paris in 1900. He is also a member of the German Alpine Verein,
and a charter member of the Harvard Traveller's Club, devoted
to furthering scientific travel. The principal subjects of his re-
search have been palaeontology of the Amphibia and R^tilia,
the geographical distribution of life and lands past and present,
and eugenics. His chief publication is Gastropods of ike Volcanic
Tuff of the Seisser Alp, Tirol, Triassic."

Mr. Read was also an earnest student of history, principally in
its economic and racial development. For he was a careful
observer of heredity both in its narrower or personal aspect and
in its broader sense, as involving the development or decay of

136

MOTTE ALSTON READ 137

groups of individuab, connected by blood or descent^ called loosely
tribes, nations, and races.

This it was that gave the impulse to his historical studies of the
older families of Virginia and the Carolinas, and led to his con-
tinued interest in this Society, and its publications. And it is a
distinct loss that the increasing infirmity produced by his cruel
disease prevented his completing the work he had in hand for
publication in this magazine. This disease it was which in the
full vigour of manhood broke off his professional career and com-
pelled his retirement to his Texan ranch in the hope that an active
out-of-door life might assist his powers of resistance. Finding
this hope a vain one, he made his home in Charleston and resigned
himself to the sedentary life of his library, where his mental
activities in the acquirement and arrangement of knowledge con-
tinued to his death, even though his own productiveness became
daily more limited by pain and loss of ph3^ical powers.

And yet visits to this library were constant pleasures to his
friends, for they f oimd in it a fortitude which allowed no place to
regrets for lost opportunities and no complaints over present dis-
abilities. But in place of these they met an active interest in
current events, a keen intelligence, a superb memory, and a
readiness to discuss the great movements of the intellectual world
whether in science, in history, or in art. For among his acquire-
ments was a knowledge and developed taste in the last, which
made his opinions authoritative among connoisseurs, and enabled
him to form for his own pleasure a fine collection of Jsipaneae
Color Prints.

He died at his residence No. 8 Atlantic Street on July 12, 1920.

D. £. HuGER SiaiH.

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CHARLESTON. S. C.

VOLUME XXI, No. 4 OCTOBER, 1920

PUBUGATION COMMITTEE

JO6EFH W. BABN\^rELL^ Hensy A. M. SMITHi

A. S. Saixsy, Jr.

EDITOR OP THE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webber.

CONTENTS

A Bill of Complaint in Chancery, 1700 139

The Register of Christ Church Parish 144

Two Letters from Charles Cotcsworth Pinckney to Ralph

Izard ISO

Marriage and Death Notices from the City Gazette 153

Inscriptions from the Church-s^ard at Strawberry Chapel. . . 161

Index 171

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
VoL ly aire $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina ICstorical Sodety. Members df the Society receive
them free. The Membership fee is $4.00 per annum (the fiscal
year being from January to January), and members can buy
back numbers or duplicates at $1.00 each. In addition to
receiving the Magames, members are allowed a discount of 25
per cent, on all other publications of the Sodety, and have the
free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Treasurer.

Miss Mabd L. Webber,

South Caioliiia Histoiical Sodety,

Cfaarleston, S. C

1 now ■--.■.■>,

■> \

1 " -

V.

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXI OCTOBER, 1920 No. 4

A BILL OF COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY, 1700
Contributed by Mabel L. Webber

The following rather amusing and unusual bill of complaint was
copied from a paper found among some unindexed docimients in
the oflSce of the Clerk of Court, Charleston, S. C.

Most of the people mentioned werfe prominent at that period;
Thomas Cary and John Danson were sons-in-law of Governor
Archdale, Cary being at one time a member of Council (McCrady,
Vol. 1). George Dearlsey was a member of Council in 1697, and
a large land owner, had several holdings in Christ Church parish
(see page 73); he made his will Jime 20, 1702, and mentions
Patrick Logan, son of George Logan Esq; to whom he leaves
negroes, and two of four lots in Charles Town purchased of John
Barksdale, George Logan the brother of Patrick to inherit in case
Patrick die; leaves to Susannah Cornish household goods and
plantation (goods?) whatsoever in Carolina, two negroes and 200
acres at Boowatt purchased of John Nix; to her daughter Ann,
under age, four negroes; To Edward, son of Susannah Turlow, four
negroes and one town lot, and plantation of 400 acres at Wap-
petaw; to his sister Elizabeth Quelch and her heirs, plantation
where he lived, with all buildings, stock and 10 negroes. To
friend George Logan Esq; horse and negro boy Buckingham, said
George Logan to be sole executor.

The fourth part of the briganteen Mayflcwer which he owns to
be sold on her return to Carolina to pay for the finishing of the

139

140 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

ship he is now building for his father Richard Dearsley in Bar-
badoes, but if the said vessel! make a profitable voyage, then after
debts are paid, one half to father Richard Dearsley, Esq; and in
case of his death to brother and sbters in law equally divided;
one fourth to sister Elizabeth Quelch and the other to be divided
equally between Susannah Cornish and her daughter and Susannah
Turlow's son Edward.

Witnesses were Robert Dacres, Wm. Allen, John Morgan and
Anth'y Mathews; Examined April 20, 1704 (or 9?) and recorded
July 6, 1719. (Probate Court 1711-18, page 60.)

George Heame was a ^bondsman for Frances Betterson, widow
of William Betterson, May 9, 1705 (This Magazine, vol. xii, 213).

Robert Dacres "late of the Province of Carolina, bachelor"
died intestate; administration was granted 28 April, 1707 to
Robert Johnson, Esq; attorney for Hon. Thos. Broughton, Dame
Mary Dacres, mother of the defimct, first renouncing {Ibid vol.
iv, 236).

South Carolina.

Filed in ye Secret'^. OflSce

May ye 8th, 1700

To the Right Hon'ble Joseph Blake Esq'. Govern'. And One
of the Lords Proprietors of Carolina, and to the Hon"*, the Gen-
tlemen of the Coundll being the High Court of Chancery for this
Province.

Humbly Complaining Sheweth imto ye HonT)ls Your Orator
Robert Dacres of Carolina Gent. That on or about the thirteenth
day of January 1698/9 Your Orator being on board of a Ship to
take leave of Some ffriends. And being there Overtaken in drinke
coming home One George Heame came into CompV w***. Your
Orator and Invited him to his the sd. Heame's house. And there
perceiving Yr Orator's Disorder, He took that Opportunity to
tempt Yr. Orator to play. And so wone of Yr. Orator the Summe
of fl5vty-Nine pounds, and accordingly gott Yr. Orator being So
in drinke to Sign a Note or bill Under his hand to pay the Sd.
Heame the Said smnme of flfivety Nine pounds. And in Some few
days afterwards, he the sd. Heame demanded the sd. Summ of
flSvety Nine pounds of Yr. Orator, But your Orator not remember-
that he was in the Comp*. of the sd Heame, Or had played with

A BILL OF COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY 141

him Or had given any Note or bill for the sd Summ of ffivety
Nine pounds refused the payment of the Same, Whereupon upon
the sd Heame Relating how he had won moneys of yr Orator to
Coll" Thomas Cary & Mr. John Danson of Carolina Merch'ts:
They the sd Cary and Danson acquainting yr Orator with the
Same, did propose to yr Orator that if he would Ventmre five
pounds they would play oflf the sd Note for £59: — ^wth the said
Heame, And win the Same back again for yr Orator, And take up
yr Orator's Note, Which Yr Orator consenting to, and Engaging
to pay the sd Cary & Danson — ^if they Lost so farr as five pounds
Upon this Consideration, That what they wone of the sd Heame,
it should be to the discharging of yr Orators Note of £59 — as
aforesaid, And upon this Consideration the sd Cary & Danson
played wth the sd Heame, and wonn of him to ye flfvde Value of
£59 in discharge of )rr Orators Note, togeather with more Monys
for thenselves. But the sd Cary & Danson after having wonn of
the sd. Heame as aforesaid, pretended to yr. Orator that they
could nott gett his Note for the sd Summ of £59; from the sd
Heame, Excepting yr Orator (for a Colour) wovdd give a Note
Either to ye sd. Cary or Danson for the Summ of £59; — ^And
accordingly the sd. Cary drew a bill for flSvety Nine pounds
payable to the sd Danson Who both of them promised yr. Orator
it should not be made use of against him, but that the same should
be given up to yr Orator when desired. And yr Orator confiding
in the Promises of the sd Cary & Danson, accordingly Signed
the same, and had the Note for £59 pay"* to the sd. Heame
delivered to him, But so it is may it please )rr Hon", that the sd
Danson being bound on a Voyage to England on Or about the
Latter End of, the Sd. Month of ffebruary or beginning of March
1698/9 Yr Orator desired y sd. Danson to give him up the sd
Note for £59: so Obtained as aforesaid. According to his the sd
Danson and Cary*s Promises to ye sd Orator. And the sd. Dar-
son replyed that he had put the sd Note into the hands of the sd
Coll" Cary and further say*d that the said Cary wovdd deliver
yr. Orat' the said Note when desired. When in tmth the said
Darson had not delivered the sd Note to the sd Cary, but had
delivered the S)ane to Maj'. George Dearsly with Power and
Directions to put sd Note in Suite, against yr Orator, as soon as
he the sd Danson was gone oflf. Which the sd. Maj'. Dearsley

142 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Accordingly did, in the Name of the sd. Danson by causing Writts
to be prosecuted against yr Orator, who was arrested upon the
Same on or about the 22th day of March 1699/00 — in an action
of Debt for flSvety Nine pounds, And a Declaration upon the
Same filed against yr. Orator the fifth day of Aprill 1699 in the
Coiurt of Common Please of this Province, as by the Records of
the same doth appear, all which practices of the sd Danson are
Contrary to all Rights, Equity, and good Conscience, In tender
Consideration whereof. And for as much as yr Orator is not reliev-
eable in the promises by the Strict Rules of the Common Law, but
is altogether remediless in the same. Unless by the Aid of this
Hon'****. Court, yr. Orator may have A Particular discovery
thereof by the Corporable Oaths of the sd John Danson Thomas
Cary, and yr. sd. George Heame, who are well known and are
Satisfied of the Truth of all and Singular the promises before
Sett forth, who when they doe answer to these Upon Oath, must
& will discover the same. To the End therfore that the sd. Con-
federators Danson Cary and Heame, and Every of them may Sett
fforth upon what Consideration the sd. Note of £59: pay**^ by
yr. Orator to ye sd Danson was given. And if the Same was for the
moneys Lent of Goods & Merchandise sold and Delivered, or any
other LawfuU Consideration, And if the same was not Obtained
from yr. Orator as above sett flforth, and Upon noe Other Consid-
eration whatsoever.

May it Please Yr. Hon'" to grant unto yr. afors** Orator the
Writt or Writts of Supoena to be directed to the sd. John Danson,
Thos. Cary & George Heame, commanding them & Every of them
att a Certain day, and Under a certain Penalty, there in to be
Limited personally to be and appear before yr Hon". Coiurt
then and there to make direct Answer upon Oath to Every Clause
and Article in this yr. Orators bill of Complaint, as fully as if the
Same had againe been reported and interrogated. And further to
stand to and abide such Order & Decree therein, as to yr. Hon*,
shall seem just w*^. Equity.

And also the writt of Injuction injoying him the sd. John
Danson, his Coimcill*. Attorneys & SoUicitors, to Stay & Sur-
cease all further prosecution upon the Note or bill, and that there
be noe further proceedings on the Same, untill Other Orders shall
be taken therein by Yr. Hour*. And that y' Orator by Decree of

A BttL OF COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY 143

this Hon"® Court may be flfuUy relieved in the Promise According
as to y' Honr*. in Your Wisdom shall seem meet, agreeable to
Equity and good Conscience.
And Y'. Orator as in Duty bound
Shall Every pray &c

Nicholas Trott for y^ Compl*:
Endorsed:
Bill of Complaint
Dacres Vs Danson
Bill in Chancery
1700
Trott

THE REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH

Copied by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from July.)

BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS

Elizabeth Martin, the first Daughter of John Sandford Dart and
Martha Dart, was Bom in CharlesTown on Wednesday June
the 22nd. 1774 and Baptized in Saint Philip's Parish on Wednes-
day October the 26th, 1774 By the Revd Mr. Robert Purcell,
B. L. assistant Lectiurer to said Parish, by the aforesaid name
of Elizabeth Martin. Sponsors Jacob Motte Esqr. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Lynch, and Miss Susannah Smith.

Thomas the son of Samuel Lacey and Marthar his wife was bom

Bom on 1775 and was Baptized July the 9, 1775 By

the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell — Rector of this Parish.

Anna the Daughter of Thomas and Jane Whiteside was Bom
May, Sth, 1775, and was Baptized June 18th 1775 By the Rev'd
Mr. Henry Purcell Rector of this parish.

Elizabeth Haddrell Hort Daughter of William and Alice Hort was
bom in Christ Church parish Saturday 9th of September 1775
— and Baptized by the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell on Tuesday
ye 26th September 1775.

William Rutherford Bumsides was bom ye 19, July 1775 and was
Baptized ye 13 November 1775.

Richard Hartman was bom October ye 23rd 1775 and was Bap-
tized March ye 31st. 1776 By the Reb'd Mr. Henry Purcell.
Rector of this Parish.

John the son of John & Sarah Whitesides was Bom ye

1776— and was Baptized April ye 7, 1776 By the Rev'd Mr.
Henry Pmrcell Rector of this Parish.

Sally the Daughter of Peter & Mary Croft was bom 1776 and
baptized September 1776 by the Rev. Mr. Henry Purcell.

The Son of James and Elizabeth Evans was bom ye 1776 —

and was Baptized September 15th 1776— By the Rev'd Mr.
Henry Purcell Rector of this Parish.

144

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 145

Henry the Son of Thomas and Jean Whitesides was bom ye —
1776— and was Baptized ye 20 October 1776— By the Rev'd
Mr. Henry Purcell, Rector of this Parish.

Samuel the Son of Richard and Mary Reya was born the 20 July,
1776 and was

Sarah the Daughter of Samuel Lacey and Marthar his wife was
Bom Dec'r 29 1776— and was Baptized Jan'y 1777, by the
Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell, Rector of said Parish.

MARRIAGES

James Evans was Duely Married to Miss Elizabeth Bennett
Spinster, the Daughter of John Bennett — 1775 By the Rev'd
Mr. Henry Purcell A. B. Rector of this Parish.

John Whitesides was Duely Married to Mrs. Sarah Dorrell, relict

of Robert Dorrell Jimior, on 1775 — ^By the Rev'd Mr.

Henry Purcell, A. B. Rector of this Parish.

Jonathan Dorrell was Duely Married to Miss Mary Whiteside
Spinster, the Daughter of Thomas Whiteside Decec'd on Dec. 17,
1775 By the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell A.B. Rector of this Parish.

Richard Reya was Duely Married to Mary Burges Daughter of
Samuel Burges ye 21 Nov. 1776 — By the Rev'd Mr. Henry
Purcell, A.B. Rector of this Parish.

William Dorrill was Duely Married to Miss Elizabeth Whiteside
Spinster the Daughter of Thomas Whiteside Deceased on
February ye 24 1778 by the Reverend Mr. Henry Purcell A.B.
Rector of this Parish.

Jonathan Dorrill was Duely Married to Miss Mary Combe Spin-
ster on December 7, 1785 by the Reverend Henry Purcell of
Charleston.

William Dorrill was Married to Miss Rebekah McKoy July 24
1785 by the Reverend Mr. Henry Purcell of Charleston.

James Butler was Married to Ann Bennett (the daughter of
Thomas Bennett and Mary Metheringham of Christ Church
Parish the Nineteenth day of Dec. 1782 by the Rev'd Alex-
ander Garden.

Thomas Butler Son of James Butler and Ann his Wife was bom
the Nineth day of February 1785.

James Butler was Married to Mary Hamlin (Daughter of George
Hamlin and his Wife Mary) on the 20 th day of May 1790—
by the Rev'd John Stewart.

146 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

DEATHS AND BURIALS

John son of James Eavens Departed this life April ye 1, 1777 —

and was buried the 2d of the same Instant By the Rev'd Mr.

Henry Purcell Rector of this Parish.
Susannah Wigfall the \^e of Joseph Wigfall Departed this life on

Simday ye Sth April 1777 — and was Buried the 3rd of the same

Instant, at the Parish Church of this Parish By the Rev'd Mr.

Henry Purcell Rector of this Parish.
Elizabeth Lindsay Departed this life Jvdy 6th. 1777, and was

biuied the Sth of Uie same Instant in the Family Burying

Groimd of the Late Capt Jacob Bond Esqr; in this Parish

Aged 60 Years.
On Tuesday Night December ye 30, 1777 Departed this Life

Robert Dorrill Senr, and was Entered into his Family Burying

Groimd on Thursday following aged Sixty Years and Eight

Months.
Monday morning October ye 16th 1780 Departed this life Mary

Dorrill Daughter of Jonathan & Mary Dorrill and was buried

at the Parish Church the Tuesday following Aged Three Years

and One Month.
On Thursday morning February ye 13th 1783 departed this Life

Mary Dorrill the wife of Jonathan Dorrill and was Buried at

the Parish Church the Satmrday following.

BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS

William Ainslie Felix the son of John and Alice Mauroumit was
bom the 11, March, 1777, and was Baptized the 2d, April,
1777 — Sponsors Wm. Moultrieson of General Movdtrie, Baron
Lewis Felix Misinback, Hannah Moultrie, Daughter of Col.
Ainslie, and Miss Anna BeUa Moultrie, niece of General Movdtrie.

Caroline, daughter of Peter and Mary Croft was baptized the 14,
December, 1777 — Sponsers the said father and mother. By the
Rev'd. Mr. Henry Purcell, Rector of this Parish.

Mary the daughter of Jonathan Dorrill and Mary his wife was
Bom on Saturday September the 13th, 1777 and was Baptized
by the Rev'd Mr. Henry Purcell Rector of this Parish.

Mary the Daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Player was Bom
April 8, 1771.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 147

Martha the Daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Player was Bom
May 24, 1774.

Joshua the Son of Thomas and Elizabeth Player was Bom March
11, 1777.

Jonathan the Son of Jonatha Dorrill and Mary his Wife was bom
on Wednesday Jime 14, 1780 and was Baptized by the Rev'd
Mr. Alexander Garden.

Elizabeth Daughter of Jonathan Dorrill and Mary his Wife was
Bom on Monday July 8, 1782 and was baptized by the Rev-
erend Mr. Hill.

DEATHS AND BURIALS

Wednesday Evening September ye 13, 1784 Departed this Life
Elizabeth Dorrill Daughter of Jonathan and Mary Dorrill and
was biuied at the Parish Church the friday following Aged two
Years and two Months.

On Tuesday Morning March ye 29, 1785 Departed this life Eliza-
beth Dorrill the wife of William Dorrill and was Buried at the
Parish Church the thursday following Aged 25 Years.

On Friday Morning May ye 23, 1788 Departed this Life Jonathan
Dorrill of Christ Church Parish and was Biuied at the parish
Chiurch the Simday following aged 43 Years.

On Thursday Morning July ye 16, 1788 Departed This Life
William Hartman and was Buried at his family Burring Ground
on friday following.

Ann the Wife of James Butler Departed this life the Ninth day
of August 1789 and was Buried at Wambaw church near Santee.

BIRTHS AND BAPTISMS

John The Son of Elias Euvans and Elizabeth his Wife was bom

on Wednesday March the fifth 1783.
James the Son of James Euvans and Elizabeth his Wife was bom

June 9, 1778.
John the Son of James Euvans and Elizabeth his Wife was born

September 20, 1780.
William the Son of James Euvans and Elizabeth his Wife bom

March 10, 1783.

148 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Elizabeth the Daughter of George Arthur and Sarah his Wife was

born 24 of February 1777.
George Son of George Arthur and Sarah his Wife was bom 22

Aprill 1779.
Martha Daughter of George Arthur and Sarah his wife was bom

14 January 1783.
Stephen the Son of Stephen Townsend and Sarah his Wife was

bom 2 of October 1786.
Joseph the son of Jonathan Dorrill and Mary his Wife was Bom

on Saturday October 7th, 1786 and Baptized April 22, 1787.
Mary the Daughter of John and Jane Combe was bom May the

27th 1764 and was baptized by the Reverend Mr. Alexander

Garden.

Ann The Daughter of (iorn).

Elizabeth the daughter of William (torn) and Rebekah his

wife was Bora ye 28—1787.
Robert the Son of John Dorrill and Damar — his wife was Bom on

thursday Oct. 31, 1775.
James the Son of John Dorrill and Damaris his wife was bom on

friday July 31, 1778.
Rebekah The Daughter of William Dorrill and Rebekah his Wife

was Bom July 31, 178—
Sarah The Daughter of John Hartman and Mary his wife was

bom Febmary 28th 1786 and was baptized by the Reverend

Mr. Willis.
Mary Dorrill the Daughter of John Hartman and Mary his wife

was bom December 23, 1787 and was baptized by the Reverend

Mr. McCavdey.
(torn) of William Cook and was bom Febm-
ary 1, 1782.
The Daughter of William Cook and Ann his Wife was

born June 16, 1784.
Mary the Daughter of William Cook and Ann his Wife was bom

March 16, 1786.
William the Son of William Cook and Ann his wife was bom

May 10, 1788.
John The Son of John Eden and Rebecca his Wife was bora June

18, 1775 and baptized by the Reverend Henry Purcell of

Charleston.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 149

Sarah the Daughter of John Eden and Rebecca his Wife was bom

August the 28th 1777 and was baptized by the Reverend Mr. —

of this Parish.
Thomas Townsend, Son of Stephen & Sarah his wife Was Bom

Feb. 27, 1789.
Maried on Janerary the 24, 1805, John Allman Esq. to Miss

Sarah Heartman by Rev. P. Mathews.
Samuel Royce Son of Richard Royce & Mary his wife was bom

16 June 1776.

{To be continued.)

TWO LETTERS FROM CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCK-

NEY TO RALPH IZARD

(From Collection of South Carolina ICstorical Society)

HI

(Address missing)

Charleston Nov': Sth: 1794
Dear S— ^:

By Strong we had expected the pleasure of Mrs. Izard's Com-
pany; but as she has preferred the Journey by Land I have agree-
able to your desire written to M'; Chesnutt, & I have no doubt
but that he will pay her every attention when she arrives at Cam-
den, and we still flatter ourselves we shall be favoured with her
Company when she comes to Charleston —

From one of her letters to Mrs. Pinckney I find I have not
received one or two of your Letters, and that one of mine has
miscarried — In that I informed you that Mr. Hamilton^ the Ship
Builder did not chuse to be concerned in the Building of a Frigate;
that Mr. Pritchard* thought it might be done here, and that Capt''.
George" said he would undertake it; I also inclosed you Copies of
Capt. Mayrant's^ Commission and Certificates, and which I also
now inclose, that if more Frigates should be put into Commission
he may be in the way of promotion — a Letter from the Secretary
of War to me has also miscarried, as in a Letter of his to the Grov-
emor, he directs him to cause a certain vessel to be delivered up
to the original owners, and mentions to him ''that if he did not
chuse to execute the order I could, and that a copy of the order
and of the Letter was sent to me for that purpose — "

This Letter the Governor shewed to Judge Bee and to Mr.
Holmes the Collector, and at the same time caused the vessel to
be delivered up, but no copy of it, or of the order ever came to
me —

^ David Hamilton; he married in 1774, Elizabetli Re3molds, stepdaughter
to the elder Paul Pritchard.

* Probably Wm. Pritchard; Paul Pritchard the elder, and first shipbuilder
here of that name, was dead by this date.

* James George, a sea captain.

* John Mayrant.

150

LETTERS FROM C. C. PINCKNEY 151

The Letters I received from the Secretary at War were previous
to this, and had no allusion to the vessel which was the subject
of this Letter — I wish I could discover the rascals who amuse them-
selves in interrupting my Correspondence — By C^t. Strong I
send a small Box with two articles sent in it, to be altered agree-
able to the paper in the Box, also 25 Dollars with which I will
beg you to pay the inclosed Bill [of] Gardelters, and to return the
Articles when altered either by Strong or any other safe oppor-
tunity.

I am just setting out for the review of the Southern regiments,
and on my return shall not remain in Charleston above three
days before I set out for Columbia where I expect to have a very
disagreeable sessions owing to, the Appian politics —

With great regard and Esteem I remain

Y' friend
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.

[2]
Honble

Ralph Izard

Charleston DeC. 26th: 1794.
Dear S':

On the 20th instant I wrote to you from Colmnbia, and gave
you an account of our Elections and the termination of the Appian
business; this Letter will be confined altogether to the manage-
ment of your plantating Interest. Mr. Owen called on me yes-
terday and we had a long conversation on that subject. I find
with 220 workers you have not made this year more rice than E
Rutledge and myself have at Charleywood with ninety; That in
some of your plantations there has been considerable embezzle-
ment; and that on your plantation where you make most to the
hand and really a good crop, there is no overseer but only a Black
Driver — From hence I conclude that your planting Interest is
most abominably managed, and that it will continue to be so
while Mr. Pryor has anything to do with it — He is infirm, imwieldy,
without activity Monstrum, horrendum, informe, ingens, cuj lumen
ademptum. — * It is impossible for him, (if he had the inclina-
tion) to look after your business with the attention it requires,

» Virgil: AE. Lib. Ill, 658.

152 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

and both Mr. Owen and myself are of the opinion that it is essen-
tial to your Interest that Mr. Pryor should be dismissed. Fraser
is dead — Mr. Owen thinks Mr. Perry might be prevailed on to
superintend it, if that could be accomplished, as he already rides
through your plantations twice or thrice a week, and is an excd-
lent Planter, it would be most a desirable object — But if Mr.
Perry should decline this business I think that you had better let
Mr. Owen direct as he did in 1777 when without the Santee Ne-
groes, you made fifteen hundred Barrells of Rice, whereas this year
with the addition of the Santee Negroes will not make a thousand.
I have thus frankly given you my sentiments on your afiFairs, you
however are the best judge how they should be conducted and will
act accordingly.

I inclose a paper with the additional Militia Act and the Num-
bers of the Divisions Brigades and raiments which I will request
you to shew with my Compts to Generals Pickens and Winn —
accept the Compliments of the Season and be assured I am

Your friend

Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.
Honblr Ralph Izard Esq.
(Endorsed)

Charleston Deer: 26th 1794

From Genl. Pinckney.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

(Continued from July)

Married. Last Evening, Mr. Samuel Smith, to Miss Caroline
Tennant, both of this City.

Died. On Sunday morning last, Mrs. Elizabeth Mentzing, of
this dty. (Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1793.)

Died. Lately, at Coosawhatchie, aged 79 years, Thomas
Hutchinson, Esq; register of mesne conveyance for the district of
Beaufort. This venerable gentleman was a native of Ireland, and
arrived in South Carolina in the year 1742. he resided within
40 miles of the sea board, to the time of his death, and enjoyed an
almost uninterrupted good state of health. (Thursday, Jan. 3,
1793.)

Married. On Tuesday last, Mr. John Legare, to Miss Ann
Blake, both of St James, Santee. On Thursday evening last.
Dr. S. H. Flagg, to Miss Eliza M'Cleish, both of this dty.

Died. Yesterday Morning, capt. George Warley, formerly of
the South Carolina Line in the continental army. (Monday,
Jan. 7, 1793.)

Died. On Sunday evening last, in the 63d year of his age,
Edward We3anan, Esq; surveyor of customs for the port of Charles-
ton.— ^in the parish of St George, Dorchestor, aged 71 years, Mr.
Thomas Young, a worthy good man.

On Tuesday the 2Sth December, departed this life, in the S2d
year of his age, after a lingering and painful illness, at his planta-
tion near Wilmington, N. C. Thomas Clark, Esq; late a brigadier-
general of the United States (long eulogy). (Tuesday, Jan. 8,
1793.)

Married. Last Sunday evening, Mr. C F Goring, merchant,
to Miss Elizabeth Burckmeyer, daughter of Mr. Charles Burck-
meyer, of this City

Died. On Sunday last, Mr. Arthur Honeywood, of this dty.
(Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1793.)

153

154 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Tuesday evening, Mr. Bethel Threadcraft, to
Miss Peggy Poyas both of this city. (Friday, Jan. 11, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. Henry Bonneau, of St.
Thomas's, to Miss Sabina Barksdale, second daughter of Thomas
Barksdale, Esq; of Christ Church Parish. (Thursday, Jan. 17,
1793.)

Married. On the High Hills, Mr. Mathew Moore, to Miss
Mary M'Donald, youngest daughter of colonel Archibald McDon-
ald deceased. (Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1793.)

Died. On the 12th instant at his plantation at the Euhaw,
John He)^ward Jun. Esq; in the 31st. year of his age. In justice to
his memory, it may be truly said, his benevolent disposition was
always ready to assist the wants of the poor. (Tuesday Jan. 22,
1793.)

Died. On the 7th inst in Marlborough county, Cheraw
district, colonel George Hick, — ^a gentleman of an excellent char-
acter, and a very old inhabitant of that place. (Wednesday,
Jan. 23, 1793.)

Died. On Tuesday morning last, in the prime of life, after a
lingering illness, Mr. Charles Isaac Grimball, of this City. The
benevolence of heart and gentleness of manners, which character-
ized this young gentleman, had gained him universal esteem;
his family and friends now suffer a loss sincerely to be deplored.
(Tuesday, Jan. 24, 1793.)

Married. On Tuesday evening, Timothy Ford,* Esq; to Miss
Sally Desaussure, daughter of Daniel Desaussure, Esq. (Friday,
Jan. 25, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. Ebenezer Thayer,
merchant, to Miss Caroline Sinclair Heyward, both of this city.
(Monday Jan. 28, 1793.)

Married. On Saturday evening, capt. Hunter, to Miss Mary
Wyatt, daughter of Mr. John Wyatt, of this dty. (Tuesday,
Jan. 29, 1793.)

Married. On Wednesday evening, Mr. Henry Snipes, to Miss
Mary Toomer, daughter of Anthony Toomer, Esq; of this city.
(Sat. Feb. 2, 1793.)

Married. On Monday evening, Ezekial Pickens, Esq; to Miss
Elizabeth Bonneau. (Wed. Feb. 6, 1793.)

^ Mr. Ford's diary was published in this Magazine, Vol. 13.

UARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 155

Died. At Camden, Mrs. Catherine Dubose, wife of Isaac
Dubose, Esq. (Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1793.)

Died. On Tuesday last. Miss Mary Hutchinson, aged 16 years
. . . . (Sat. Feb. 16, 1793.)

Died. On Wednesday last, Mr. Edward Shrewsbury, of this
City. (Sat. Feb. 23, 1793.)

Died. At Dorchester, on Friday last, George Evans, Esq; of
that place. (Monday, Feb. 25, 1793.)

Married. At St Helena, Mr. James Stoning of Hilton Had,
to Miss Elizabeth Mosse, daughter of Dr. George Mosse, of St.
Helena (Wed. February 27, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. Jeremiah Wilcox, to Miss
Jane Elliott. (Saturday, Mar. 2, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. James Mitchell, to Miss
Margaret Saylor. (Sat Mar. 16, 1793.)

Died. Lately in the Waxhaws, Lancaster county, Camden
Dist Margaret Adams, aged 111 years; her husband, David
Adams, died in 1792 aged 114 years. (Tuesday, Mar. 19, 1793.)

Married. On the 3rd of this instant, at Liberty Hill, Mr.
Patrick M'Dowall, of Cambridge, merchant, to Miss Agatha
Conway, second daughter of col. Edwin Conway, from Virginia.
(Tuesday, Mar. 26, 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening, Wm. Mason, Esq; to Miss
Sally Timothy. (Wednesday, Mar. 27, 1793.)

Died. On Tuesday afternoon. Major Albert Amey Muller.
(Thursday, Mar. 28, 1793.)

Died. On Wednesday night, capt. Ahrens, master of the ship
Goede Friendschap, of Hamburg. (Friday, March 29, 1793.)

Died. On Sunday the 24th March, at Amelia, Mr. James
Courtonne, aged 73, for many years a respectable inhabitant of
this city. At the same place, Mr. Richard Owens, aged 70.
(Thursday, April 4, 1793.)

Died. On the 28th ult near Coliunbia, in the bloom of life,
Mrs. Hunt, the wife of James Green Hunt, and the only daughter
of col. Thomas Taylor. (Friday, April 5, 1793.)

Died. The 7th instant, captain Bryan Foskey, aged 69 years,
the oldest branch pilot belonging to this port. (Wednesday,
April 10, 1793.)

156 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died. On Friday last, in the prime oi life, Mr. Thomas Stone,
bricklayer, of this dty; he was a kind husband, an indulgent
parent, and a truly charitable man. He has left a disconsolate
widow and three children to bewail his loss. His remains were
interred on Sunday last in the burial ground of St. Michael's
church, with military honors, by the Charleston battalion of
artillery, of which he was a member. (Tuesday, April 16, 1793.)

Married. On Wednesday evening last, col. Robert Anderson,
of Ninety-Six Dist. to Mrs. Lydia Maverick, of this dty. (Fri-
day, April 19, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening last. Mr. George Schepeler,
merchant to Miss Sarah Clarke Clement, second daughter of Mr.
John Clement, of this dty. (Saturday, April 20, 1793.)

Died. A short time since, at his plantation on Peedee, greatly
lamented, William Wilson, Esq; a member of the senate, and one
of the Justices of the quorum. (Monday, April 22, 1793.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. James Miles, of
Charleston, to Miss Rachel Porcher, daughter of Samuel Porcher,
Esq; of St. Peter's parish, deceased. (Friday, April 26., 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening, Mr. Cato Ash, of Togodoo, to
Miss Mary Bounetheau, daughter of Peter Bounetheau, Esq; of
this dty. Mr. William Purse, to Miss Elizabeth Hammet, both
of this dty.

Married. At Savannah, Mr. James Inglesby, to Miss Elizabeth
HiUs.

Died. Miss Mary Lining, niece of Charles Lining Esq; ordi-
nary of Charleston district. Mr. Nathanile Morgan, of James
Island. On Monday Morning, Mr. Samuel Clinton. (Wednes-
day, May 1, 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening, John Ward, Esq; to Miss Mary
Somarsall. (Tuesday, May 7, 1793.)

Married. Last Monday evening Edward Weyman Esq. to
Miss Chaterine Turpin, of this dty. On Wednesday evening last,
Mr. Martin Dierson, to Mrs. Mary Schaun, of Hampstead.
(Wednesday, May 8, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. Daniel Cruickshanks, to Miss
Jenny Miller, both of this city. (Sat. May 11, 1793.)

Married. On the 23d ult. by the Rev. Mr. Knox, at Black
River Mr. Jabez Porter, of Georgetown, merchant, to Miss Judith
Eliza JeflFords, of Seewee. (Monday, May 13, 1793.)

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 157

Died. Samuel Beach, Esq; from whose highly cultivated
understanding and truly benevolent disposition, his family and
friends had grounds — to expect a large harvest of comfort and
usefulness. Early in life he rose to distinguished eminence in
literature, and with great reputation discharged the duties of a
tutor in the college of New- Jersey; but his juvenile studies laid the
foundation of a consimiptive complaint, which proved fatal, after
having been parried, for, upwards of eight years, by the most
giiarded regimen. (Wednesday, May 15, 1793.)

Married. Last Sunday evening, in this city, Mr. John Conyers,
to Miss Elizabeth Stone, daughter of capt. Samuel Stone; Mr.
Charles Hill, to Miss Caroline Finlayson; and Mr. Eberhart
Spidell, to Miss Mary Gurley. (Wednesday, May 22, 1793.)

Married. Yesterday evening, Alexander Edwards, Esq; to
Miss Mary Desaussure. Mr. Ebenezer Coffin, merchant, to Miss
Mary Mathewes. (Thursday, May 23, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. Isaac Johnston, to Miss Ann
Caroline Milligan, daughter of capt Jacob Milligan. (Monday
May 27, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday last, on John's Island, James Shool-
bred, Esq. of this City, to Miss Mary Middleton, daughter of
Thomas Middleton, Esq. deceased. On Thursday evening, by
the rev. Dr. Purcell, Mr. Chambers, comedian, to Miss Charlotte
Sully. (Saturday, June 1, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, capt. Benjamin Spurr, to
Miss Sarah Crawford. (Monday, June 3, 1793.)

Married. Mr. John Will, of Monck's Comer, to Miss Eliza-
beth James, of this City. On Thursday evening, Mr. England, to
Miss Isabella Carmichael, both of this City. Mr. Lewis Tim-
mons, to Mrs. Ann Legge. And Mr. Greenland, to Miss Hamil-
ton. (Tuesday, June 4, 1793.)

Died. On Friday last, John Wigfall, Esq. of St. Thomas's
parish. (Thursday, June 6, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. Walter Rudd, to Miss
Sarah Campbell, both of this city. (Saturday, June 8, 1793.)

Married. Last Thursday evening, Mr. Harman Henrichson,
to Miss Susannah Rush, of this city. (Monday, June 10, 1793.)

Died. On Sunday morning, in Christ-Church parish, in the
74th year of her age, Mrs. Dorcas Scott, widow of the late John

158 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Scott, Esq; merchant, of this dty. She was a native of this
state. . . . (Thursday, June 13, 1793.)

Married. On Saturday last, Mr. Hugh Swinton, jun. to the
amiable Miss Ann- Jane- Bruce Scott, daughter of William Scott,
Esq; of Christ Church parish. (Monday, June 17, 1793.)

Married. On Thurdsay evening last, capt. Joseph Dickinson,
of the federal army, to Miss Catherine Cudworth, of this city.
And on Sunday evening last, Mr. Joseph Dickenson (sic) to Miss
Elizabeth JeflFerson, both of this city. (Tuesday, June 18, 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening last, Mr. James Bums, to Miss
Clementine Martha Lybert, daughter of Daniel Lybert, both of
this dty. (Wednesday, June 19, 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening, Mr. Thomas Fry, to Miss Jane
Andrews, both of this dty. (Thursday, June 25, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. William Hunter, to
Miss Mary Kennedy, both of this dty. (Tuesday July 2, 1793.)

Deaths. Mrs. Pinckney, the mother of gen. Pinckney.* — On
Saturday last. Miss Johnston, the sister of Mr. Charles Johns-
ton.— On Tuesday last. Miss Mary L^are, daughter of Nathan
Legare, Esq; of Christ-Church paris, deceased. (Thursday,
July 4, 1793.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. Joseph Worthington,
cabinet maker, to Miss Betsy Arnold, lately arrived from Cork.
(Saturday, July 6, 1793.)

Died. On Friday last, in the prime of life, Mr. Jacob Hillegas,
of this dty. '(Monday, July 8, 1793.)

Died. On Sunday evening, Mr. Christopher M'Kune, in the
prime of life. (Tuesday, July 9, 1793.)

Died. On Friday last, Mr. John Lynes, at Bacon's Bridge.
(Thursday, July 11, 1793.)

Died. On Tuesday morning, 9th July, in the SOth year of his
age, Mr. Casper Wershing, an honest man, and for many years an
inhabitant of this city. (Saturday, July 12, 1793.)

Died. In the seventy first year of her age, at Philadelphia,
whither in compliance with importunate solidtations of her
friends, anxious for the preservation of so valuable a life, she had
gone for the recovery of her health, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinckney, the
amiable relict of the honorable colonel Charles Pinckney, formerly

' Eliza Lucas, who first introduced the cultivation of indigo in this State.

MA&RIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 159

SO eminent at the bar, on the judiciary bench, and in the legisla-
ture of this country; and mother of brigadier general Pinckney,
and of Mr. Pinckney, the present minister of the United States of
America, at the court of Great-Britain. This all accomplished
lady, possessed, in a most eminent d^ree, all the amiable and
engaging qualities, imited to all the virtues and graces, which
embelish and exalt the female character. — ^Her manners had been
so refined, by a long and intimate acquaintance with the polite
world, her countenance was so dignified by serious contemplation
and devout reflection, and so replete with all that mildness and
complacency which are the natural results of a r^ular uninter-
rupted habit and practice of virtue and benevolence that it was
scarcely to behold her without emotions of the highest veneration
and respect Her understanding, aided by an imcommon strength
of memory, had been so highly cultivated and improved by travel
and extensive reading, and was so richly furnished, as well with
scientific, as practical knowledge, that her talent for conversation
was imrivalled, and her company was sedulously sought after by
all, without distinction of age or sex, who coidd be so happy as to
gain admission into it. Her religion was rational, liberal, and
pure. The source of it was seated in the judgement and the heart,
and from thence issued a life, regular, placid, and uniform.

"Mild as the blest above, without serene
As Eden's air, and calm as heaven within."

In a word, her whole life was like the Milky way with stars,
thick-set with the genuine fruits of sincere piety and active benev-
olence. The natural consequence of such a life was, that she
met death in the midst the most excruciating pain, with a truly
Christian fortitude, and a Heaven born tranquility.

"She taught us how to live, and, oh too high
A price for knowledge! taught us how to die."

(Wednesday, July 17, 1793.)

Died. In Laurens county, on the 16th day of June, in the 19th
year of her age, Miss Jane Himter, eldest daughter of the honor-
able John Hunter Esq. This youthful lady is much regretted by
her relations and friends, and all those that had the pleasure of
her acquaintance. (Friday, July 19, 1793.)

160 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married On Monday last, two celebrated widows, ladies of
America and France, after having repudiated their husbands on
account of their ill treatment, conceived the design of living
together in the strictest union and friendship; the said amiable
ladies, in order to give a pledge of their fidelity, requested that
their striped gowns should be pinned together, that their children
should be looked upon as one family, while their mothers showed
them an equal affection. Mr. Lee officiated with dignity as their
proxy, and explained the reciprocal obligations these two ladies
promised to confer on each other, inviting their children at the
same time to imitate their mothers; Mr. Samuel Prioleau acted as
the sponsor of the American lady, with that dignity, which such a
deserving ward required; Mr. Huger, Ramsay, and Burke, three
of her faithful guardians, assisted at the feast on this occasions
The brave artillery signed that contract by the fire of their guns,
and all their brothers in arms by thousands of huzzas; the merry
guests waited for his excellency in an anxious solicitude, they
lamented his absence, but they rested assured of his patriotism;
the representative of the gallic lady, M. A. B. Mangourit, was so
feelingly touched at this so noble a scene, that while his eyes
overflowed with tears of joy, he only lamented the absence of the
president and all those of his colleagues that are true friends to
those ladies, to join with the French Americans to celebrate the
Carmagnole and sing Ca Ira, (Saturday, July 20, 1793.)

(To be continued,)

INSCRIPTIONS FROM THE CHURCH-YARD AT STRAW-

BERRY CHAPEL.

Copied by Mabel L. Webber^

The name of Strawberry was used for this locality on the East-
em side of the Western branch of the Cooper river, as early as
July, 1698, when James Child had a grant of 1200 acres there; he
early laid out a town at the bluflf on the river, which he called
"Childsberry Town," and in his will, dated October 29, 1718, he
gave an acre and a half in the town, for a Church, or Chapel.

On December 9, 1725, an Act was passed for establishing a
Parochial Chapel at Ease at Childsbury to the Parish Church in
St. John's Parish, Berkeley County. The Chapel was built at
the charge of several of the parishioners, on the land given by
James Child in his will; it was of brick, and is the same building
which stands to-day. The name of Childsbury soon disappeared,
and the chapel has always, and still is, called Strawberry chapel.
The burying ground is still in use.

A full account of Childsbury, with a plat of the town, and the
Strawberry locality, written by Judge Henry A M.. Smith, will
be foimd in this Magazine, vol. xiv, pages 198-203, and vol. xv,
pages 107-112.

MURAL TABLETS

EUas Ball Esquire / Endeared to his friends / By his social
qualities / Entitled to the gratitude / Of His / fellow parishoners
/ By his constant faithful / And Valuable exertions / In their
service / And by his liberal benefactions / To Their Church /
Died at Limerick in this parish / January 2nd A.D. 1810 / Aged
57 years / The members of this Church / In Testimony / of the
respect and affection / with which they cherish / His memory /
Have caused this tablet / To be erected.

Sacred to the memory of / William Bell White Howe D.D. /
Lay Reader and Catechist in this parish / In 1845 and '46 /
Deacon and assistant Minister in 1847 and '48 / Priest and Rector

* The copyist is greatiy indebted to Mrs. Edward H. Mclver for assistance
in verifying the copies, and in getting to the isolated church yard.

161

162 so. CA« HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

1849-1859 / Consecrated to the Episcopate in Oct 1871 / Our
faithful Bishop until his death in Nov. 1894 / Endeared to this
parish by his services and / The example of a Christ like life and
Ministery / He was esteemed among us for his sound learning /
EQs dear and eloquent preaching of the Go^)el / and his devotion
to the Church / [Then follows a quotation of four lines in Greek.]

This flock / mourns the loss / of the Rev'd Edward Thomas /
Their late rector / a well learned, sound and practical Theologian
/ a successful instructor, a persuasive preacher / a patient and
conscientious catechist / a true friend to them and their children
/ and / a lovely example (A Christian kindness, meekness / mode-
ration and heavenly mindness / He departed this life 11th July,
1840 / in the 40th year of his age / and the 16th of his ministry.
[Quotation from Luke xii, 42, 43]

The Rev'd John Jacob Tschudy / was bom in Phil. 7th June
1778 / and Died / in this parish 17th Sept 1831 / Having served
/ in the capacity of its Rector / for nearly 23 years / This tablet
is / erected to his memory by his Parishoners / He loved them /
and sought to do them good / and though dead / He yet speak-
eth / Through the rememberance of his / virtues and humble
Faith / (Removed from the ruins of Biggin Church 1857.)

BALL LOT

Inclosed by brick wall.

Sacred / To the Memory of Elias Ball / Lydia his wife & Isaac
their Son / whose Bodies lie interred beneath / the Bricks that
support this Marble / Elias Ball was bom at Comingtee the 22nd
of Decem'r 1709 & died at / Kensington the 8th of August 1786 /
Lydia Ball was a Daughter of / Isaac Child she was bom at Childs-
bury / the 22nd of Sept'r 1721 & died / the 1st of April 1765 /
Isaac Ball was bom at Kensington / the Uth of May 1754 & died
/ 5th of January 1776.

Sacred to the Memory / of / John Ball / youngest son of /
Elias and Lydia Ball / bom at Comingtee / St Johns Parish /
the 10th day of July A.D. 1760 / Died in Charleston on the / 29th
day of October 1817 /aged 57 years 8 months & 19 Days/ . . .

Sacred to the Memory of / Elias Ball / Eldest son of Elias and
/ Lydia Ball / bom at Kensington St John's / Parish Berkley
County / on the 10th day April A.D. 1752 / and Died at Limerick

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROM STRAWBERRY CHAPEL 163

his place of / residence in the said Parish / The 2nd day of Jan-
uary A.D. 1810 / Aged 57 years, 8 months and 23 daj^ / . . . .

.... Jane Ball / the much loved wife of / John Ball /
who died the 5th Oct'r 1804 / aged 43 years & 6 mos./ ....

Sacred to the Memory / of / Isaac Ball / Third son / of / John
and Jane Ball / Bom at Kensington / in this Parish / September
6th 1785 / and departed this Life in Charleston / December 2nd.
1825.

Sacred / to the Memory / of Alwjm Ball / late of Elwood in this
Parish / Died at Charleston / on the 5th of July 1835 / In the
28th year of his age / . . . .

.... John Ball / who died June 1834 / aged 52 years /
A good Man a kind Neighbor / an unostentatious Patriot. /
He discharged properly every duty of / Life to himself his family
and / the Public

Sacred / To the Memory of / Our Mother / Ann Ball / who
departed this Life / on the 25th June 1840 / in the 65th year of
her age.

.... Hugh Swinton / Ball / of Mepshew House / in this
Parish / He was the second / Son of / John and Caroline Ball /
of Kensington / Bom at Charleston / on the 18th Oct 1808 /
and perished on board / the steamer Pulaski / on the night of /
the 14th June 1838 / This Monument is erected / to Him and his
Wife / in grateful rememberance / by an affectionate / Brother.
[Other side same monument].

In / Memory / of Anna Elizabeth Ball / Consort of / Hugh
Swinton Ball / and Daughter of / Walter Channing Esq. / Mer-
chant of Boston, Mass. / Bom at Newport R. I. / on the 25th
Nov. 1809 / and Perished with her / Husband / on the 14th June
/1838.

Francis Guerin / Infant Son of / Isaac and M. L. Ball. [No
date]

Wm. McBumey / Infant Son of / Isaac and M. L. Ball. [No
date]

William James / Ball / fell asleep / June 15, 1880 / In his
38th year / . . . .

Julia Ball / Died July 12th 1858 / Aged 34 years, 7 Months /
and 22 Days / . . . .

John Gibbes / Shoolbred / Bom / October 31, 1842 / Died /
May 1,1900/ . • . •

164 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

William James Ball / of Limerick Plantation / in this Parish /
Oct 14, 1821— April 26, 1891 / . . . .

Our / Precious Baby / Horry Deas Simons. Third son of
Lewis & Ann S. Simons. / Born Oct 18, 1860 / Died January 11,
1861 / Aged 2 months / and 24 Days /.

Our / Angel Annie / Ann Himie Simons / eldest daughter of /
Lewis and Ann S. Simons / Bom Nov. 15, 1851 / Died December
13, 1860 / Aged 9 years and 28 Days.

Our / Darling Frank / Francis Waring Simons / Eldest son of
Lewis and Ann S. Simons / Bom April 21st, 1853 / Died Decem-
ber 24, 1860 / Aged 7 Years 8 Months and 4 Days.

Isaac Ball / Eldest son of Isaac & Eliza / C. Ball / who departed
this Life / in Charleston on the / Uth October 1824 / aged 6 years
and 12 days / . . . .

Edward Ball / the vth son of / John & Jane Ball / was bom
July 3d, 1788 / m Charieston & died / there August 21, 1796 /

Francis Guerin / son of William J. and Julia Ball / Died Sept
26th 1850 / Aged 6 months / and 13 Days.

.... Elias Ball M.D. / who departed this life / on the
26th of September / 1834 / aged 29 years, 6 months, 9 days / and
of his Wife / Catherine Cordes / Ball / youngest daughter of /
William & Caroline Dawson / she departed this life on / the 4th
August 1832 / Aged 21 years and 4 Months.

John Ball / Died 11th July 1854 / aged 26 years 10 Months /
and 10 Days ....

.... Catherine Theus / who fell asleep in Jesus / July
7th 1866 / Aged 53 Years / 6 Months / and 10 Days / . . . .

John Coming / Son of / J. C. & A. H. BaH / Bom Oct 27, 1878
/ Died Nov. 26, 1878.

Sacred / To the Memory of / Henry Deas Deas / Bom March
26, 1853 / Died May 27, 1877 / ....

. . . . Francis Malbone / Waring / who was bom / in
Newport R. I. / June 8 th. 1804 / and Died in Charleston / July
15th 1837 / aged 33 years / 1 month 7 days /

[Same monument] .... Lydia Jane Waring / consort
of Francis M. Waring / who was bora in Charleston / December
24th 1807 / and Died at Comingtee / April 18th 1841 / aged 33
Years 3 Months / and 24 days.

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROM STRAWBERRY CHAPEL 165

[Same] In Memory / oi / Francis Malbone / third Son of /
Francis M. and L. Jane / Waring / who was bom / in Charleston /
April 11th 1836 / and died in Cordesville / September 23rd.
1850 / aged 14 years 5 months / and 12 Days.

.... Elizabeth Ball / Wife of / John BaU / of Coming-
tee / Who died in Charleston / September 22nd. A.D. 1812 /
aged 28 years 6 mos. & 17 Da)^ / . . . .

Sacred / to the Memory of / Isaac / son of / John and Maria
Louisa / Ball / who died 1st Sept. / 1847 / aged 29 Days.

. . . . Mathurin Guerin / Son of / John and Maria Lonisa
/ Ball / who died Jan. 26th 1852 / aged 15 Months / and 4 days.

William James / BaU / Fell asleep / June 15th 1880 / In his
38th Year/ ....

.... Catherine Theus / wife of / William James Ball /
Daughter of / M. G. & M L.. Gibbs / Nov. 19, 1843 / Sept 28,
.9.0.

.... John Coming Ball / who was bom / in Charleston /
September 11, 1812 / and died at Strawberry / May 19th 1845 /
Aged 32 years 8 months / and 8 Days.

.... Elias Ball / 2d Son of / John and Jane Ball / who
died / at Kensington the 28th of / March 1797 aged / 13 Years /
and 28 Days / . . . .

.... Eliza Catherine Ball / eldest daughter of / Isaac
and Eliza C. Ball / who departed this life / In Charleston on the
26th February 1824 / aged 4 years 1 month / and 19 Days /
. • . •

Julia Ball / Died July 12th 1858 / aged 34 years 7 months /
and 22 Days.

Ann Hume BaU / March 16th 1857 / March 24, 1914.

Katherine Gibbs / Daughter of / Elias & Mary M. / Ball /
Jan. 1, 1915 / Mar. 4, 1918. [This stone is just outside the Ball
inclosure.]

Just in front of the church is a large tomb, in a very bad state
of repair, which has no other inscription than the one name
"Harleston."

166 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

COllBETT-HASLESTON-LAXTRENS LOT

Inclosed by a brick wall.

Sacred / to the Memory / of / Mrs. Margaret Corbett / Wiit
of / Thomas Corbett Esq. / who departed this life / on the 28th
of November 1819 / in the 70th year of her age / . . . .

Sacred to the Memory of / Thomas Corbett Esq / Bom at
Bridgnorth, Shopshire England / Died at Charleston 11th Novem-
ber 1814 / AE 71 years 8 months / . . . .

Mrs. Elizabeth Corbett / Bom January Sth 1778 / Died Sep-
tember 17th 1837 / . . . .

.... Thomas Corbett / Departed This Life / on 31st
July 1850 / In the 80th Year of his age / . . . .

.... Richard Corbett M.D. / Died ISth November 1825 /
aged 24 Years

.... John H. Corbett / Died 11th May 1855 / aged 56
years / and 3 months.

.... Thomas Corbett Jr. / Bom July 14th 1807 / Died
June 26th 1846 / aged 38 years 10 months / and 12 Days / . . .

Richard Corbett / Laurens M.D. / Died 24th Nov. 1855 /
aged 29 Years.

Lucy Laurens / Died March 20th 1855 / Aged 26 years / and
— months / and Her Infant Daughter / . . . .

Frederick Laurens / aged 5 Months / [no date].

.... Miss Elizabeth Harleston / Bom / November 1st.
1747 / Died 13th November 1830.

Emma Irving / Wife of / John Beaufain Irving / bom January
15th / 1805 / Died June 30th 1867.

.... Major Isaac Child / Harleston / of / the Conti-
nental Army / Bom / October 9th 1745 / Died January 20th
1798/ ... .

.... Hierom (?) Hutchinson / departed this Life /
December 28th 1820 / aged 27 years and 11 months.

HAKLESTON LOT

.... Edward Harleston / Bom / Dec. 20, 1835 / Died /
Oct 30 1891.

The grave / of / my wife / Elizabeth Serena / Harleston / who
died 10th April 1850 / and our little daughter Lieze Barksdale /
who died 29th April 1851 /

. . • •

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROM STRAWBERRY CHAPEL 167

Frank Huger / Harleston / Captain 1st Regt S. C. Artillery /
Regulars / Bom Dec. 9th 1839 / Killed at Fort Sumter / Novem-
ber 24th 1863 / Aged 23 years, 11 months / and 17 Days.

This Slab / Is intended to mark / where the body of the late /
James Bum Harleston lies / He died on the 21st of September
1828 / In the 24th year of his age / The remains / of his departed
ancestry / are deposited on each side / of this spot.

Thomas Cordes Harleston / Died in Siunmerville / 27th Aug.
1890 / in the 70th year / of his age.

Nicholas / The Posthumous Son of the 2d / Nicholas Harles-
ton / of Bossis in this Parish / of St John's Berkley / He was bom
on the 24th day of July 1768 / about 6 months after the decease
of his father / and died on the 3rd day of Oct. 1832.

Sacred to the Memory of / Ann Olney Harleston / the wife of
the above Nicholas / who died on the 14th day of April 1813 /
aged 42 years.

Our Brother / Nicholas Harleston / second son and fourth
child of / Posthumous Nicholas / of Bossis / in the parish of St
John's Berkley / He died at Bossis on the 28th of Novr. 1853 / in
the Fifty Fourth Year / of his age.

.... Susan Sommers Harleston / Third child and second
daughter / of / Posthumous Nicholas / of Bossis / bom 20th
July 1798 / died 21 July 1850.

.... William Harleston / who departed this life on the
26th of / March 1816 / aged 59 years / . . . .

Col. J. M. Harleston / Bom Jan. 1, 1819 / Died April 4, 1895.

NELSON LOT

Inclosed by cement wall.

Theodore Barker Nelson / Bom Oct 27, 1877 / Died / Feb.
22, 1911

Annie Nelson Roessler / Jan. 10, 1869 / Jan. 16, 1909 / Mother.

Andrew J. Nelson / Dec. 5, 1870 / Nov. 21, 1902.

William A. / Nelson / June 27, 1883, / Oct 4, 1900.

Peter Nelson / Oct 29, 1839 / Jan. 31, 1916. / Maren Kirstine
/ Hansen / His Wife / Mar. 1, 1843 / Fev. 8, 1893.

P. Du Cue Nelson / July 4, 1874 / Nov. 24, 1904.

168 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

OTHER GRAVES, NOT IN INCLOSED LOTS

. . . . James F. Bruce / mill wright and Engineer / a
native of Scotland / who died at Dean Hall / on the 7th March
1835 / aged 35 years / . . . .

Here lieth the Body of / the Rev'd Mr. Dani Dwight A.M. /
Late Rector of the Parish of St. John / who Departed this life in
Peace 28th / of March 1748 and Died in the / Safe Communion of
the Church / of England in which he lived / Constantly Endeav-
ouring to Reconmiend / its Constitution to all who were Dis-
affected or Strangers to it.

.... James Gallavant / bom August / 11th 1788 /
departed / this life / 27th January 1831.

Henry Poyas Gibbs / Died Dec'r 10th 1856 / Aged 10 years 8
months / and 21 Days.

John Ernest Gibbs / Died Nov'r 10th 1857 / Aged 26 Years
8 Months / and 8 Days / . . . .

. . . . Adeline Gilmore / A native of Manilius, N. Y. who
fell asleep in Jesus / at Hyde Park in this Parish / on New Years
Day / 1855 / Aged 30 years / . . . .

. . . . Samuel Grourdin / who departed this life / on the
1st of August 1829 / In the 32d Year of his age.

In Memory / of Willis Hatnes / Bom / March 20th 1810 /
Died / October 16th 1847 / This / Marble to his / Memory / is
here placed.

Dr. Henry McAlpin Holmes / Bom 1st May 1790 / Died 18th
January 1851.

Julia Gibbes Holmes / Daughter of / Dr. Henry M. and Eliza
F. Hohnes / bom 10 March 1836 / Died 28th January 1840.

. . . . Sarah Ingraham / wife of H. L. Ingraham / and
Daughter of / Wm. L. & H. C. Moultrie / Dec. 11, 1838 / May 4,
1910.

H. L. Ingraham / Died Jidy 9, 1878 / aged 41 years / . . . .

. . . . John Henry Ingraham / Died at his Plantation /
the Fishpond / The 4th May, 1849 / After a short illness /

. . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Caroline McAlpin / who departed
this Life / Nov'r 14th A.D. 1808 / aged 19 Years and 9 Months /
also / near this place is her Brother / Walter B3niie / who departed
this Life / Oct'r 3d. 1815 / in the 23d year of his age / Both natives
of London England.

CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS FROM STRAWBERRY CHAPEL 169

Henry Delisle / Mazyck / Son of / H. B. and Ceocelia M. /
Mazyck / born 29th August 1856 / Died 1st October 1857 / aged
2 Years / 1 Month / and 2 Da)^.

.... Mary Louisa / Daughter of the / Rev. Albert A
Mueller / and Frances Mary his wife / She was bom on the /
31st of August 1818 / and died July 25th / 1819 / aged 10 Months /
and 2 da)^ / . . . .

Sacred to the Memory / of / Alexander Nisbett Esq. / who
departed this Life at / Dean-Hall / on the 27th January A.D.
1813 / in the 42d / year of his age.

.... William Patterson / who died / on the 18th of
Jime 1828 / In the 65th year of his age / And his four sons / [All
infants, inscriptions not taken ]

Mary P. Tucker / wife of / T. G. Prioleau / Bom March 2,
1869 / Died November 6, 1890.

. . . . Thomas G. Prioleau / Son of Thomas G. and
Abbabella / Prioleau / Bom 11th Sept. 1849 / Died 16th July
1850 / Aged 10 Months / and 5 Days.

Thomas G. Prioleau / June 8, 1851 / Nov. 23, 1910.

.... Edward Harleston / Quash / who departed this life
/ April 27th 1858 / Aged 29 years 6 Months / and 18 Days /
....

. . . . Robert Hasell Quash / who departed this life / on
the 11th of March 185- / aged 31 years / and 26 da)^.

. . . . Ann Louisa Rivers / third Daughter of Grada
Rivers Esq / She was bom on the 12th of December 1799 / and
died the 8th of September / 1814 Aged 14 years 5 / Months and
4 Days / . . . .

Ann Porcher / dau^ter of / S. P. & E. C. Stoney / Bom May
7, 1877 / Died Oct. 5 / 1877.

.... P. Gaillard Stoney / Bom Sept. 28, 1809 / Died /
July 27 / 1884.

S. DuBose / son of / P. G. and A. M. Stoney / Born May 7,
1833 / Died Feb. 16th. 1847.

To the Memory of / Thomas Gadsden / Yoimgest Child of /
The Rev'd Edward and Jane M. Thomas / who died on the 22nd /
of April 1810 / aged 1 year and 4 months.

Caroline Prioleau / wife of Maham H. Tucker / Bom October
31st 1864 / Died June 26th 1884 / . . . .

170 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Maham H. Tucker / Bom April 16th 1861 / Died Aug. 4th.
1888.

.... Elizabeth C. / wife of Dr. John B. Waring / Bom
April 5, 1830 / Died Dec. 29, 1884 / Aged 54 years 8 mos. / 24
days.'

.... Martha S. / wife of J. B. Waring / Bom Oct 23,
1848 / died July 18, 1897.

.... Dr. John B. Waring / bom Jan. 20, 1829 / Died
Nov. 18, 1865 / Aged 36 years, 9 mos / 29 days.

Mrs. Mary E. Wondrum / wife of / Samuel R. Wondrum /
who died . . . ./ on the 24th June 1844 / aged 46 years/

. • •

INDEX

Ackennan, Mr., 50.
Adams, Ann, 123.
Adams, David, 80, 155.
Adams, Margaret, 155.
Adams, Nathaniel, 123.
Adcock, John, 125.
Addison, Martha, 84.
Ahrens, Capt., 155.
Ainslie, Col., 146.
Ainslie, John, 16, 112.
Ainslie, Hannah, 112.
Ainslie, Lady Mary, 16, 112.
Ainslie, John, 66.
Air, Dr. James, 114 (2).
Alexander, David, 124.
Allen, James, 32, 53.
Allen, William, 140
Allman, John. 149.
Allston, Elizabeth, 77.
Allston, William, 12, 77.
Alston, Jane Ladson, 136.
Alston, Jacob Motte, 136.
Ancrum, Mrs., 19. f*
Anderson, Robert, 156.
Andrews, Charles M., 3.
Antonie, Mrs., 131.
Archdale, Gov., 139.
Archdale, John, 50.
Archibald, Mr., 24.
Andrews, Jane, 158.
Arnold, Betsy, 158.
Arnold, Elizabeth, 126.
Arthur, Elizabeth, 131, 148.
Arthur, Georse, 109, 148.
Arthur, Martha, 148.
Arthur, Sarah, 130, 148.
Artists, advertisements of, 88^-91.
Ash, Cato, 156.
Ashby, Thomas, 60.
Atmar, Ralph, 126.
Austin, Ann, 17.
Austin, George, 62.
Austin, Mary, 17.
Austin, Robert, 17.
AutoneL Emanuel,^127.
Ayre, Maria, 131.

Bachler, Kzetial, 53.
Bachler, Mary, 35.
Bacot, Mrs., 115.
Bacot, Elizabeth, 12, 17.
Bacot, Elizabeth Henrietta, 12.

Bacot, Mary, 17.

Bacot, Peter, 12, 17.

Bailey, Capt. John, 22.

BaUey, William, 82.

Baker, Benjamin, 70.

Baker, Charlotte, 85.

Baker, Richard Bohun, 85.

Baker, William, 17.

Ball, A. H., 164.

Ball, Alwyn, 163.

BaU, Ann, 163.

Ball, Ann Hume, 165.

Ball, Anna Elizabeth, 163.

BaU, Caroline, 163.

Ball, Catherine Cordes, 164.

Ball, Catherine Theus, 165.

Ball, Edward, 164.

Ball, Elias, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165.

Ball, Elias, M.D., 164.

BaU, EUza C, 164.

BaU, EUza Catherine, 165.

BaU, EUzabeth, 165.

BaU, Francis Guerin, 163, 164.

BaU, Isaac, 162, 163, 164.

BaU, Jane, 163, 164.

BaU, John, 162, 163, 164, 165.

Ball, John Coming, 164.

BaU, JuUa, 163.

BaU, Hugh Swinton. 163.

BaU, Katherine Gibbs, 165.

Ball, Lydia, 162.

BaU, M. L., 163.

BaU, Maria Louisa, 165.

BaU, Marv M., 165.

Ball, Mathurin Guerin, 165.

BaU, Samuel, 22, 59.

BaU, Thomas, 26.

BaU, Wmiam, 127.

BaU, wmiam J., 164.

Ball, JuUa, 164.

BaU, wmiam James, 163, 164, 165.

BaU, T^mUam McBumey, 163.

BaUs, 17, 59.

Bamfield, William, 64.

Banbury, Mr., 69, 115.

Banbury, Judith, 60, 71.

Banks, Charles, 130.

BardweU, EUza Hibben, 133.

BardweU, Rev. Joseph, 133.

Baron, Dr. Alexander, 61.

Barksdale, Charles, 31, 73, 74.

Barksdale, EUzabeth, 74.

Barksdale, George, 74, 75.

171

172

INDEX

Barksdale, Mary, 31, 74, 75.
Barkesdale, Mary VanderHorst, 74.
Barksdale, Sabina, 74, 154.
Barksdale, Sarah, 31.
Barksdale, Serena Maria, 74, 75.
BariLsdale, Thomas, 74, 75, 86, 154.
Barksdale, William Payne, 75.
Bamett, George, 70.
Bamett, John, 24.
Barnwell, Mr., 59.
Barnwell, John, 129.
Barnwell, Joseph W., 2.
Barnwell, Martha, 129.
Barre, Mrs. William, 80.
Bartlett, Charles F., 126.

Barton, , 73.

Barton, Pridlla, 56.
Barton, Sarah, 56.
Barton, Thomas, 56.
Bass, James, 126.
Baxter, A.. 81.
Baxter, John, 81.
Beach, Samud, 157.
Beale, Hannah, 15, 64.
Beale, John, 15, 22.
Beale, Martha, 15.
Beale, Mary, 15, 22.
Beale, Mary Hannah, 22.
Beale, Othniel, 15, 62, 63.
Beale, William, 15.
Bealer, Elizabeth, 35.
Bee, Judge, 150.
Bee, Mrs., 119.
Bee, Joseph, 122.
Bee, Roger Smith, 72.
Bee, Sarah, 73.
Bee, Susannah, 23.
Bee, Thomas, 23, 72.
Bee, Mrs. Thomas, 114.
Begbie and Mason, 22.
B^ve plantation, 76.
Belcher, Capt. Gill, 6.
Bembridge, Mrs., 89.
Bembridge, Henry, 89.
Benison, Elizabeth, 74.
Benison, Francis Bremar, 74.
Benison, George, 73, 74.
Benison, Jane, 74.
Benison, Mary, 74.
Benison, Sarah, 74.
Benison, Richard, 74.
Benison, William, 74.
Bennett, Ann, 145.
Bennett, Anna, 34.
Bennett, Azabel, 56.
Bennett, Elizabeth, 32, 145.
Bennett, Hannah. 31.
Bennett, Henry, o6t 57.
Bennett, John, 2.

Bennett, John, 32, 54, 56, 106.

Bennett, Mary, 35, 54, 56, 109.

Bennett, Samuel, 31.

Bennett, Sarah, 32.

Bennett, Sarah Margaret, 134.

Bennett, Thomas, 31, 34, 54, 56, 145.

Bennett, l^^lliam, 35, 109.

Beresfoid, Mr., 16.

Beresford, Mrs., 64.

Beresford, Elizabeth, 19, 44.

Beresford, Harriott, 60.

Beresford, Richard, 19, 44, 60.

Bessileau, Susannah, 122.

Betterson, Frances, 140.

Betterson, William, 140.

BOlups, Letitia, 126.

Bmford, Mr., 40.

Birds, 7.

Black, John, 22.

Blair, James, 85.

Blake, Aim, 153.

Blake, Daniel, 59, 119.

Blake, Mrs. Danid, 118.

Blake, John, 131.

Blake, Jo6q>h, 140.

Blunddl, Tliomas, 84.

Blakeway, Sarah, 64.

Blakeway, WUliam, 64.

Blythe, Jose{^, 77.

Bohun, Edmund, 50.

BoUough, James, 107.

Bollough, Susannah, 107.

Bond burying ground, 110, ill, 146.

Bond, George Paddon, 33, 106.

Bond, Jacob, 56, 106, 110, 146.

Bond, Sarah, 108.

Bonsall, Ann, 128.

Bonsall, Elizabeth, 78.

Bonsall, Samud, 112.

Bonneau, Elizabeth^ 154.

Bonneau, Henry, 154.

Boone burying groundi 111.

Boone, Jane, 125.

Boone, James, 27.

Boone, Tohn, 110, 122.

Boone, Mary, 54, 109.

Boone, Thomas, 73, 74, 111.

Boone, MOlliam, 109, 125.

Bosais plantation, 167.

Bounetneau, Mary, 156.

Bounetheau, Peter, 156.

Bourdeaux, Daniel, 123.

Bourdeaux, Elizabeth, 123.

Bounetheau, Mrs., 21, il3, 115, 117.

Bowat, 139.

Bowen, Ann, 27, 128.

Bowman, John, 14.

Bo34dn, Sajnuel, 121.

Bradford, Charlea* 127.

INDEX

173

Brailsford, John, 16, 81, 131.

BraOsford, Morton; 26.

Biailsford, Samud Waring, 81.

Branford, Ann, 60.

Branford, Elizabeth, 20.

Branford, Mary, 116.

Branford, William, 18, 20, 60.

Breed, Timothy, 52.

Breen, Luke, 127.

Bremar, Elinibeth, 74.

Brewton, Mrs., 16.

Brewton, Miles, 11, 14, 16.

Brian, Mrs., 115.

Bricknell, ^m. 81.

Bricknell, Joseph, 81, 130.

Bridey, Robert, 28.

Brid^ Polly, 30.

British near CharlesTown, 117, 118.

British, on James Island, 119.

Brodie, Robert, 86.

Brodie, Thomas, 129.

Brown, lieuL-CoL, 123.

Brown, Miss, 123.

Brown, Ann, 74.

Brown, Christopher, 127.

Brown, Fanny, 20.

Brown, Joseph, 20.

Brown, Robert, 122.

Brown, Squire, 131.

Browne, Dr., 3.

Bruce, James F., 168.

Bruce, Robert, 28.

Budd, Dr. John, 83.

Bull, Capt, 83.

Bull, Mrs., 68.

Bull, John, 10.

BuU, William, 15.

Bulliatt,Mr., 119

Bullein, John, 119.

Bullien, Susannah, 61, 119.

Bullien, Thomas, 61.

Burdell, Judith, 53.

Burckmyer, Charles, 153.

Burckmeyer, Elizabeth, 153.

Burckmyer, John, 27.

Burges,Mary, 145.

Burges, Samuel, 145.

Burke, Mr., 160.

Bum, Mrs., 22.

Bum, John, 16.

Bum, Patrick, 123.

Burrows, Mary, 70.

BumSj James, 158.

Bumside, William Rutheford, 144.

Burrows, Sally, 70.

Burrows, Wiluam, 70.

Butler, Mrs., 22.

Butler, Charles, 50.

Butler, Henry, 24.

Butler, James, 145, 147.
Butler, Major Pierce, 119.
Butler, Mrs. Pierce, 116.
Butler, Thomas, 145.
Byrne, Walter, 168.
Bythewood, Daniel, 124.

Cade, a race horse, 13.

Calder, Martha, 28.

Calder, William, 28.

Calhoun, William, 130.

Cambridge, Elizabeth, 125.

Campbell^ Mr., 65.

Campbell, Mrs., 21, 116.

Campbell, David, 128.

Campbell, Laurence, 78.

Campbell, M'Cartan, 114.

Campbell, Sarah, 157.

Campbell, Lord William, 72.

Capers, Amelia, 62.

Capers, Elizabeth, 73.

Capers, William, 73, 122.

Carmichad, Isabella, 157.

Cames, Dr., 127.

Cames, Mrs., 127-

Carss, William, 115.

Cart, Joseph Sayer, 126.

Cart^mght, Mary, 20.

Cary, iSomas, 139-143.

Cater, Rev. Edwin, 134.

Cater, Sarah Marj^aret, 134.

Cattell, Mrs. Benjamin, 66.

Cattell, Lydia, 66, 130.

Cattell, Col. William, 116.

Cavanau, James, 20.

Caw, Dr. David, 36.

Cemeteiy Inscriptions, Christ Church

Parish, 73, 132.
Chalmers, Lionel, 114.
Chambers, Mr., 157.
Champion, Richard, 84.
Chancery, Bill of Complaint, 139-

143.
Channing, Mrs., 14.
Channing, John, 14.
Channing, Walter, 163.
Chaplin, Sally, 25.
Charleston Morning Post and Dailv

Advertiser, Marriage and Death

Notices from, 24.
CharlesTown, proposed view of,

90-91.
Charleywood plantation, 151.
Chesnut, Mr., 150.
Cheves, Langdon, 2.
Chiffelle, Mr., 72.
Child, Isaac, 162.
Child, James, 161.
Child, Lydia, 162.

174

INDEX

Childsbury town, 161.

Chovin, Elizabeth, 78.

Christ Church, re-buikUng of, 88.

Christ Church Parish, Cemetery In-

scrmtions, 73, 132.
Christ Church Parish, Register, 31,

52, 105, 144.
Christie, James, 80.
City Gazette, Marriage and Death

notices from, 24, 77, 121, 153.
Clarke, Charles, 4.
Clark, James, 28, 29.
Clark, Martha, 29.
Clark, Mary, 126.
Clark, Rev. Samuel, 35.
Clark, Thomas, 153.
Clark, Rev. Thomas, 124.
Clarkson, Levinious, 66.
Cleland, John, 73.
Cleiland, Dr. John, 61.
Cleiland, Sally, 61.
Clements, Ann Maria, 122.
Clements, John, 122, 156.
Clement, Sarah Claik, 156.
Cleveland, John B., 2.
Clififord, Charles, 82.
Clifford, Eliza, 82.
Clinton, Samuel, 156.
Clitheral, Elizabeth, 15.
Clitheral, James, 15.
Clitheral, Dr. John, 72.
Coachman, Elizabeth, 84.
Cobia, Francis, 127.
Cobia, Mary, 27.
Coffin, Ebenezer, 157.
Cogdell, Capt. George, 123.
Cohen, Moses, 80.
Cohen, Rachel, 80.
Coke, Rebecca, 26.
Colcock, Mrs., 16.
Colcock, Eliza, 129.
Colcock, John, 129.
Colcock, Job, 127.
Colcock, Thomas, Shirley, 127.
Cole, Richard, 124.
Coleman, Thomas, 13.
Collins, John, 27.
CoUis, Elizaceth, 13.
Combe, Jane, 148.
Combe, John, 148.
Combe, Mary, 145, 148.
Comingtee plantation, 164.
Connelly, John, 78.
Conway, Miss, 25.
Conway, Agatha, 155.
Conway, Edwin, 155.
Conyers, John, 157.
Cook, Ann, 33, 148.
Cook, Elizabeth, 33, 35.

Cook, Hannah, 35, 108.

Cook, Hannah Elizabeth, 56.

Cook, Joseph, 35, 56, 108.

Cook, Joseph Tomkins, 56.

Cook, Mary, 148.

Cook, Sarah, 35.

Cook, William, 33, 148.

Cooks Farm, 106.

Cooks Old Field, graveyard at, 132.

Copahee sound, 73, 74.

Coram, Thomas, 89.

Corbett, Mrs., 114.

Corbett, Elizabeth, 166.

Corbett, Hannah Margaret, 71.

Corbett, John H., 166.

Corbett, Margaret, 71, 166.

Corbett, Richard, 166.

Corbett, Thomas, 14, 71, 166.

Corbett, Thomas, Jr., 166.

Cordes, John, 71.

Cordes, Samuel, 70.

Corker, Thomas, 20.

Cormack, Mary, 26.

Cornish, Susannah, 139, 140.

Cosens, Miss, 124.

Cosens, John, 124.

Coslett, Mrs., 66, 71.

Coslett, Ann Grimk6, 71.

Coslett, Charles Grimk6, 71.

Coslett, Chas. Mathews, 61, 71, 113.

Courtonne, James, 155.

Cox, Alice, 112.

Cox, Ann, 78.

Cox, Elizabeth, 121.

Cox, George, 112.

Cox, Isaac, 25.

Crafts, William, 64.

Crallan, Rev. James, 11, 53, 105.

Crawford, Sarah, 157.

Creighton, John, 121.

Cripps, Mrs., 1 18.

Cripps, John Splatt, 116.

Croft, Caroline, 146.

Croft, Edward, 26, 53.

Croft, Lydia, 53.

Croft, Martha, 53.

Cioft,Mary, 110, 144, 146.

Croft, Peter, 109, 110, 144, 146.

Croft, Sally, 144.

Croft, William, 34.

Cross, George, 126.

Cruickshanks, Daniel, 156.

Cudworth, Catherine, 158.

Cudworth, Nancy, 84.

Cudworth, Polly, 131.

Cullen, Joseph, 79.

CuUen, Thomas, 79.

Cuttino, Mary, 129.

Cuttino, William, 129.

INDEX

175

DaCosta, Isaac, 28.

Dacres, Dame Mary, 140.

Dacres, Robert, 140-143.

Dale, Oliver, 68.

Daniel, Martha, 64.

Daniel, Sarah, 64.

Danson, Mrs., 50.

Danson, John, 139-143.

Dart, fienjamin, 105.

Dart, Isaac Motte, 105.

Dart, Jacob Motte, 58, 105.

Dart, John, 107.

Dart, John Sandford, 53, 58, 105, 106,

144.
Dart, Martha, 58, 105, 144.
Dart, Thomas Lynch, 106.
Daunay, Sarah, 122.
Davall, John, 84.
Davidson, Archibald, 81.
Davis, Polly, 78.
Dawes, George, 110.
Dawes, James, 110.
Dawson, Caroline, 164.
Dawson, Elizabeth, 61.
Dawson, Joanna, 10, 61 , 67.
Dawson, John, 10, 26, 61, 67.
Dawson, Mar^, 10.
Dawson, William, 164.
Dean Hall plantation, 168.
Dean Square, 69.
Dearsiey, George, 73, 139.
Dearsley, Richard, 140.
Deas, Mrs., 69.
Deas, David, 112.
Deas, Henry Deas, 164.
Deas, John, 59.
Deas, Katherine, 112.
Deas, William Allen, 77.
Death Notices, 24, 77, 121, 153.
DeBrahm, Geiard, 112.
Delancy, Mrs., 67.
Delancy, Elizabeth, 44.
Delancy, Peter, 10, 19, 21, 44.
Dempsey, Edward, 59.
DeRosset, Dr., S3,
DeSaussure, Mr., 115.
DeSaussure, Mary, 157.
DeSaussure, Sarah, 154.
D'Estaign, Count, 118.
Deveaux, Catherine, 123.
Deveaux, Jacob, 123.
Dewar, Charles, 71.
Dewar, Mary, 71. •

Dewees, Cornelius, 22.
Dickenson, Benjamin, 116.
Dickerson, Joseph, 158.
Dierson, Martin, 156.
DiU, Joseph, 131.
Dillon and Grey's tavern, 18.
Dorrill, Elizabeth, 55, 56, 57.

Dorrill, Damaris, 148.
Dorrill, Elizabeth, 147(2), 148.
Dorrill, James, 55, 57, 148.
Dorrill, Jonathan, 55, 145, 146, 147(2),

148.
DorriU, John, 55, 57, 107, 148.
Dorrill, Joseph, 55, 148.
Dorrill, Martha, 108.
Dorrill, Mary, 56, 146, 147(2).
Dorrill, Rebecca, 148.
Dorrill, Samuel, 56.
Dorrill, Robert, 35, 52, 53, 55, 56(2),

108, 145, 146, 148.
Dorrill, Sarah, 56, 108, 145.
DorriU, William, 76, 145, 147, 148.
Doughty, Martha, 129.
Doughty, William, 129.
Downes, Mrs., 21.
Downes, Rev. Mr., 21.
Downes, Mrs., 64.
Downes, Elizabeth, 43.
Downes, Josiah, 43.
Downes, Mary, 43.
Downes, Richard, 64.
Downes, Richard, abstract of will 43,

44.
Downes, Thomas, 43, 44.
Doyley, Daniel, 18.
Drake, Rev. Samuel, 33, 35, 52, 53.
Drakeford, William, 32.
Drayton, Charles, 22, 67.
Drayton, Mary, 84.
Drayton, WUiam, 29.
Drayton, Mrs. William, 12, 16.
Dra3rton, \^lliam Henry, 84.
Dry, Mrs., 71.
Dry, William, 71.
DuBosc, Judith, 62.
Dubose, Catherine, 155.
Dubose, Isaac, 155.
Duel, (Delancy-Haly), 21.
Dud (Inglis-Deas), 77.
Duels, 77, 112.
Dulles, Miss, 127.
Dulles, Joseph, 127.
Dunbar, Capt. Thomas, 28, 93.
Dunbar, Mrs. Thomas, 82.
Duncan, Thomas, 128.
Dupont, Charles, 28.
Dupont, Mary, 28.
DuPre, Daniel, 78.
DuPre, Josias, 127.
DuPre, Col. Lewis, 81.
Durand, Levi, 107.
Durand, James, 53.
Durand, Thomas, 107.
Duva, Sarah, 107.
Dwight, Rev. Samuel, 168.

176

INDEX

Eakt, WnUam, 26.

East Florida, 15.

Eberiy, Mr., 127.

Eden, EUjah, 33.

Eden, Isaih, 54.

Eden, James, 33, 54.

Eden, Jeremiah, 32, 35.

Eden, John, 109, 148, 149.

Eden, Jonah, 53, 54.

Eden, Mary Christian, 33, 54.

Eden, Rd>ecca, 148, 149.

Eden, Sarah, 32, 54, 149.

Edmonds, Sarah, 35.

Edwards, Mrs., 13, 69.

Edwards, Alexander, 157.

Edwards, Elizabeth, 75.

Edwards, George, 75.

Edwards, George Barkesdale, 75.

Edwards, Isaac, 27.

Edwards, John, 66, 81.

Edwards, Mary Cochran, 81.

Elliott, Barnard, 69, 112, 117.

Elliott, Mrs. Barnard, 116.

Elliott, Jane, 155.

Elliott, Mary, 69.

Elliott, Samud, 28.

Elliott, Thomas Law, 69.

Ellis, John, 86.

Ellis, Richard, 79.

Emmett, Jonathan, 55, 128.

Emmett, Mary, 55.

Emmett, Sarah, 55.

England, Mr., 157.

English, Hannah, 3.

Ei^lish, Henroyda, 3, 4.

Ei^lish, Mathew, 3.

Erhard, Catherine, 80.

Euhaws, 28.

Eusebuis, Mr., 17.

Evans, Mr., 115.

Evans, Rev. Caleb, 86.

Evans, Daniel, 33.

Evans, Elias, 55, 147.

Evans, Elizabeth, 55, 144, 147.

Evans, Geoige, 155.

Evans, James, 144, 145, 146, 147.

Evans, John, 146, 147.

Evans, William, 31, 147.

Eveleigh, Mrs., 129.

Evelei^h, Samuel, 8.

Everleigh, Nicholas, 78.

Every, Capt., 121.

Exchiange, The, 20.

Fardo, Elizabeth, 29.
Fardo. George, 29, 124.
Farquhar, Mary, 27.
Farquharson, Dr. John, 14, 69.

Farr, Miss, 116.

Farr, Mrs., 18.

Farr, Elizabeth, 116.

Farr, Jo8e|>h, 125.

Farr, Thomas, 116.

Farrar, Field, 24.

Favourite, a race horse, 13.

Fenwick, Mrs., 113.

Fenwick, Edward, 70, 116.

Fenwick, John, 112.

Fenwick, Mrs. John, 13.

Fenwick, Martha, 116.

Fenwick,Mary, 112, 119.

Fenwick, Sarah, 114.

Ferguson, Thomas, 69.

Ferguson, William, 129.

Finlayson, Caroline, 157.

Finley, Mrs., 65.

Fisher, George, 87.

Fires, 18, 20, 21, 69, 112, 115, 119.

Flagi^, Dr. S. H., 153.

Fleming, Elizabeth, 110.

Fletcher, Archibald, 79.

Fletcher, Phod)e, 77.

Ford, Timothy, 154.

Forrest, Hannah, 86.

Forman, Elenora, 29.

Forman, Samuel, 29.

Foskey, Brian, 155.

Fothergill, Dr. John, 46.

Foumier, — , 89.

Fowks, Chandler Dinwiddle, 29.

Eraser, Mr., 152.

Eraser, Mrs., 12, 29, 60, 113, 115.

Eraser, Alexander, 79, 117.

Frederick, John, 117.

Freer, John, 24.

Freer, Reb^xa, 24.

Freneau, Capt Philip, 29.

Frost, Frank R., 2.

Frost, Rev. Thomas, 44.

Fry, Thomas, 158.

Fuller, Kitty, 81.

Fuller, Thomas, 81.

Furse, Ann, 28.

Fyffe, Charles, 17.

Gadsden, Christopher, 12, 113.
Gadsden, James, 17.
Gadsden, Mary, 12.
Gadsden, Thomas, 59, 115, 116.
Gaillard, John, 18, 130.
Gaillard, Theodore, 129.
Gale, Catherine, 64.
Gallavant, James, 168.
Gamage, Sarah, 75.
Gant, John, 82.
Gant, Mary, 82.

INDEX

177

Garden, Miss, 25.

Garden, CoL, 25.

Garden, Rev., 32.

Garden, Dr. Alexander, 12, 84.

Garden, Rev. Alexander, 35.

Garden, Elizabeth, 12.

Gardner, John, 129.

Gates, Rev., 130.

Gavin, Edward, 77.

Geissendanger, John XJlrich, 102.

Gen. Assembly at Beaufort, 61.

George, Capt. James, 150.

George, William, 85.

Georgetown, 24.

Gerard, John, 50.

Gervais, Clandua Butler, 69.

Gervais, John Lewis, 14, 17, 65, 69.

Gibbes, Mr., 59.

Gibbes, Elizabeth, 32.

Gibbes, George, 32.

Gibbes, Henry, 82.

Gibbes, John, 35.

Gibbes, Robert, 31, 32.

Gibbes, Mrs. Robert, 114.

Gibbes, William, 26-74, 115, 119, 125.

Gibbes, William Hasell, 125.

Gibbons, Ann, 52.

Gibbons, Catherine, 34.

Gibbons, Charlotte, 34.

Gibbons, Elizabeth, 31.

Gibbons, John, 31.

Gibbons, Jothan, 34.

Gibbs, Henry Poyas, 168.

Gibbs, John Ernest, 168.

Gibbs, M. G., 165.

Gibson, Eliza, 124.

Gibson, Robert, 121.

Gigniliat, James, 122.

Gilbert, Sarah, 129.

Giles, Ann, 57.

Giles, Elizabeth, 34, 57.

Gfles, Elizabeth Raner, 32.

Giles, Jonathan, 34, 57.

Giles, John. 32.

Giles, Mary, 34.

Gillon, Alexander, 26.

Gilmore, Adeline, 168.

Glaubeck, Baron de, 27.

Glover, Ann, 84.

Glover, Charles, 81, 84.

Glover, Sarah, 81.

Godfrey, Col. John, 37.

Godin, Mr., 71.

Godin, Mrs., 12.

Godin, Charlotte, 13.

Godin, Elizabeth Sarah, 12.

Godin, Isaac, 12, 115.

Goodwin, Mrs., 15.

Goose Creek, 42.

Goring, C. F., 153.
Gordon, Mrs., 16.
Gordon, Alexander, 11.
Gordon, Frances Charlotte, 11.
Gordon, John, 20, 125.
Gordon, John Alexander, 20.
Gordon, Martha, 134.
Gordon, Mary, 128.
Gordon, "Sandy," 11.
Goug^, Mary Aim, 62.
Gough, Richard, 62.
Gourdin, Samud, 168.
Graem, Ann^ 130.
Graem, David, 115.
Grcady, Judith, 79.
Greaser, C. F., 122.
Gratton, Catherine A., 78.
Gregorie, Anne King, 73, 132.
Gregorie, Ferdinand, 73.
Gregorie, Ferdinand, Jr., 73.
Gregorie, James, 26.
Grey, Benjamin, 84.
Grey, Henry, 84.
Grw, Jane, 86.
Griffith, Edward, 80.
Grimball, Mary, 70. •
Grimball, Charles Isaac, 29, 154.
Grimball, Paul, 25.
Grimk6, Ann, 61, 71.
Grimk6, Christopher, 117.
Grimk6, Elizabeth, 117.
Grimke, Frederick, 117.
Grimk6, John Paul, 61, 82.
Grimk^ Mary, 82, 117.
Grimk6, Mary Elizabeth, 117.
Grove, Elizabeth, 128.
Groundwater, Andrew, 117.
Gruber, John, 30.
Guerin, Agnes, 122.
Guerin, Francis, 122.
Gunter, Dr. Edward, 13.
Gurley, Mary, 157.

Habersham, Mr., 14.
Haddrell, Mrs. 31.
Haddrell, Susannah, 32.
Hahabaum, George, 79.
Hair, Edward, 24.
Hair, Nancy, 24.
Hale, Capt., 40.
Hale, Elinor, 54.
Hale, James, 54.
Hales, David, 82.
Hall, Col. Arthur, 36.
Hall, Mrs. Geoige, 116.
Hall, George Abbott, 81.
Hail, Martha, 36, 85.
Hall, Susannah, 29.
Hall, William, 84.

178

INDEX

Halstead, Major, 50.

Haly, Dr. John, 112.

Ham, Rebecca, 83.

Ham, Richard, 83.

Ham, Thomas, 79.

Hamet, Elizabeth, 156.

Hamett, Thomas, 76.

Hamilton, Mr., 157.

Hamilton, Miss, 130.

Hamilton, David, 130, 150.

Hamilton, John, 70.

Hamlin, Ann, 134.

Hamlin, Eliza, 76.

HamKn, Emily G., 135.

Hamlin, Frank Carlile, 135.

Hamlin, George, 52, 145.

Hamlin, Girardeau, 135.

Hamlin, James, 135.

Hamlin, John, 134.

Hamlin, Mary, 57, 135, 145.

Hamlin, N. Cobia, 135.

Hamlin, Sarah, 134.

Hamlin, Sarah Ann, 135.

Hamlin, Thomas, 73, 134, 135.

Hamlin, William, 76.

Hampton, John,^.

Hampton, Richard, 129.

HansLhan, John, 126.

Harleston, Mrs., 12, 18, 19, 20.

Harleston, Ann Olney, 167.

Harleston, Edward, 24, 166.

Harleston, ElizabeUi, 166.

Harleston, Elizabeth Serena, 166.

Harleston, Frank Huger, 167.

Harleston, Maj. Isaac Child, 166.

Harleston, Col. J. H., 167.

Harleston, James Bum, 167.

Harleston, John, 114.

Harleston, Mrs. John, 17, 65, 115.

Harleston, Leize Barksdale, 166.

Harleston, Margaret, 14.

Harleston, Nicholas, 10, 167.

Harleston, Posthumous Nicholas, 167.

Harleston, Susan Sommers, 167.

Harleston, Thomas Cordes, 167.

Harleston, WilUam, 167.

Harper, Robert, .78.

Harris, Mrs., 65, 116.

Harris, Susannah, 70.

Harris, Thomas, 70.

Harrison, Capt., 14.

Hart, Joshua, 25.

Hartley, Thomas, 18.

Hartman, Ann, 54.

Hartman, Elizabeth, 57.

Hartman, George, 109.

Hartman, John, 54, 57, 108, 109, 148,

Hartman, Mary, 108, 148.

Hartman, Mary Dorrjll, 148.

Hartman, Richard, 144.

Hartman, Sarah, 33, 54, 57, 108, 148,

149
Hartman, Susannah, 32.
Hartman, William, 33, 147.
Harvey, Benjamin, 87.
Harvey, Elizabeth, 87.
Hasell, Andrew, 116.
Hasell, Betsy, 15, 18, 68. .
Hasell, Constantia, 60.
Hasell, Elizabeth, 60.
Hasell, Margaret, 114.
Hasell, Mary, 77.
Hasell, Thomas, 114.
Hatfield, John, 81.
Hatley, Roger Peter Hansyde, 61.
Hatnes, WUlis, 168.
Hayly, Dr.John,21,112.
Head, Lady, 72.
Head, Sir Edmund, 72.
Heame, George, 140-143.
Heame, John, 25.
Henchman, Mr., 8.
Henderson, Robert, 123.
Henri, Peter, 126.
Henrichson, Harman, 157.
Herbert, J. A., 3.
Heriot, WiUiam, 125.
Hewes, Robert, 84.
Hext, Ann, 70.
Hext, David, 70.
Hext, Elizabeth, 24.
Heyward, Mrs., 117.
Heyward, Caroline Sinclair, 154.
Heyward, Mrs. Daniel, 118.
Heyward, John, Jr., 154.
Heyward, Thomas, 17.
Heyward, William, 115.
Hibben, Andrew, 53, 57, 108.
Hibben, Elizabeth, 57, 108.
Hibben, James, 132, 133.
Hibben, Sarah, 132, 133.
Hick, George, 154.
Hill, Charles, 157.
Hill, John, 13.
Hillegas, Joseph, 158.
Hills, Elizabeth, 156.
Himili, Mr., 64.
Himili, Rachel, 22.
Hinde, Rev. John, 106.
Hinson, Mrs., 77.
Hinson, Thomas, 77.
Hippo, 16.
Hobcaw, 22.
Holibush, John, 106.
Holibush, Sarah, 54, 106.
Holmes, Mr., 150.
Holmes, Eliza F., 168.
Holmes, Dr. Henry McAlpin, 168.

INDEX

179

Holmes, Joel, 127.

Holmes, John, 32.

Holmes, Julia Gibbes, 168.

Holmes, Rebecca, 66.

Holmes, William, 86.

Honeywood, Arthur, 85, 153.

Hopton, Miss, 26.

Hopton, William, 26, 66.

Horlbeck, Dorothy, 126.

Horibeck, Peter, 126.

Horry, Airs., 84.

Horry, Ami, 65.

Horry, Daniel, 10, 13.

Horry, Elias, 20, 65.

Horry, Mrs. Elias, 68.

Horry, Peter, 84.

Horry, Mrs. T., 70.

Horry, Thomas, 60, 65.

Horse racing, see Racing.

Hort, Alice, 144.

Hort, Elizabeth Haddrell, 144.

Hort, William, 28, 144.

Houseal, Dr. John, 127.

Howard, Elizabeth, 128.

Howard, Robert, 128, 129.

Howard, Sally, 129.

Howarth, Mrs., 12.

Howarth, Col., 13.

Howarth, Henry, 36.

Howarth, Martha, 36.

Howe, Rt. Rev. William Bell White,

161.
Hoyland, Eleanor Sarah, 113.
Huddiston, Rev. John, 77.
Huddleston, Mrs. 121.
Huger, Mr., 160.
Huger, Benj., 22, 61.
Huger, Mrs. Benajmin, 18, 115.
Huger, Daniel, 11, 44, 66.
Huger, Mrs. Daniel, 72.
Huger, Elizabeth, 11.
Huger, Francis, 44, 70.
Huger, Francis Kinloch, 65.
Huger, Isaac, 11.
Huger, Mrs. Isaac, 12.
Huger, Isaac, Jun., 84.
Huger, John, 11, 26.
Huger, Mrs. John, 15, 23.
Huger, Mary, 22, 26.
Huggins, Joseph, 109.
Hughes, John, 19.
Humbert, Godfrey, 129.
Hume,—, 119.
Hume, Robert, 13.
Hume, Susannah, 13.
Hunt, Mrs., 155.
Hunt, James Green, 155.
Hunt, Samuel, 29.
Hunter, Capt., 154.

Hunter, Jane, 159.
Hunter, John, 159.
Hunter, William, 158.
Husband, Leigh, 5.
Hutchinson, H — , 166.
Hutchinson, Mary, 155.
Hutchinson, Capt. Robert, 127.
Hutchinson, Thomas, 129, 153.
Hyme, Dr., 118.
Hyme, Henry, 28.
Hydrophobia, 28.

Imer, Lewis, 115.
nglesby, James, 156.
nglesby, Mrs. William, 131.
nglis, Alexander, 77, 78.
ngraham, H. L., 168.
ngraham, John Henry, 168.
ngraham, Sarah, 168.
'On, Susannah, 33.
pecac, 16.
rving, Emma, 166.
rving, John Beaufain, 166.
zard, Mr., 10.
zard, Mrs., 10.
zard, Mrs., 72.
zard, Elizabeth, 13.
zard, John, 13.
zard, Margaret, 10.
zard, Ralph, 20, 85.
zard, Ralph, Letters from C. C.

Pinckney, 150.
zard, Walter, 1 19.

ackson, Thomas, 124.
ames, Elizabeth, 157.
ames, Mathew, 126.
efferson, Elizabeth, 158.
efifords, Judith Eliza, 156.
enkins. Miss, 78.
enkins, C. Bissell, 2.
enkins, Rev. Edward, 78.
enkins, John, 123.
ennerette, Jacob, 128.
ervey, Elizabeth Heyward, 39.
ervey, Theodore D., 2.
oel, Thomas, 86.
ohn's Island, 24.
ohnston. Miss, 158.
ohnston, Charles, 158.
ohnston, Isaac, 157.
ohnston, James, 124.
ohnston, Robert, 82, 122.
ohnston, Sarah, 82.
oily, Maybury, 81.
ones, Abraham, 127.
ones, Alexander, 27.
ones, Ann, 108, 109.
ones, Daniel, 108.

180

INDEX

Tones, Frands, 53, 107, 108(2).

Jones, John, 108, 109.

Jones, Manr, 107, 108(2).

Jones, Phil^), 108.

Jones, Sarah, 67, 107, 108.

Jones, Thomas, 32, 108.

Jones, WOHam, 31.

Jordan, WUKam, 122.

Joy, Abraham, 122.

Joy, Benjamin, 54, 57.

Joy, Daniel, 33.

Joy, Elizabeth, 54.

Joy, Jane, 57.

Joy, Jean, 33, 55, 105, 109.

Joy, Mary, 57, 105.

Joy, William, 33, 55, 57, 105, 106, 109.

Junan, Alexander, 123.

Kaghley, Barbery, 34.

Ki^ey, Henry, 34.

Kaghley, Konrod, 33, 34.

Keeler, Cap., 59.

Keeley, Sebastion, 84.

Keith, Mr., 21.

Keith, Capt. Alexander, 119.

Keith, Dr. William, 114.

Kdth, Dr. William Sr., 115.

Kemmd, Mary Ames, 126.

Kennedy, James, 25.

Kennedy, Mary, 158.

Kennedy, Samuel F., 129.

Kennedy, William, 25.

Kensington Plantation, 163.

Kerr, dapt. George, 126.

Kerr. John, 24.

Kershaw, Joseph, 85, 121.

Keys, John, 77.

Kincaid, George, 80.

King, Mr., 67, 68, 69, 70.

King, Isaac, 112.

King, Jeremiah, 128.

Kinlodi, Mrs., 117.

Kinlodi, Frands, 61.

Kinlodi, Polly, 61.

KirkpatridL, Dr., 128.

Knox, Rev., 156.

Koger, Henry, 30.

Koger, Joseph, Letter to John Koger,

30.
Kollodc, Charles W., 2.

LaBruce, John, 79.

LaBruce, Mary, 116.

Lacey, Martha, 108, 144, 145.

Lacey, Mary, 108.

Lacey, Patty, 105.

Lacey, Samud, 105, 108, 144, 145.

Lacey, Sarah, 145.

Ladson, James, 116.

Lamb, Miss.. 125.

Lamberton, Richard, 114.

LamboU, Thomas, 69.

Lamie, ^(^lliam, 124.

Larry, Elizabeth, 121.

Latta, Alexander, 124.

Laurens, Mr., 14.

Laurens, Eleanor, 18.

Laurens, Frederick, 166.

Laurens, Henry, 14, 18, 36, 62, 131.

Laurens, Henry, Letter to Gabrid

Maniffuilt, 46-^.
Laurens, Henry, Jr., 125.
Laurens, Lucy, 166.
Laurens, Richard Corbett, 166.
Lawrence, Etsdl, 80.
Lawrence, Henry, 81.
Lawrence, Mary, 80.
Lee, Mr., 160.
Lee, Elizabeth, 86.
Lee, Thomas, 122.
Lee, William, 86.
Leech, Mr., 90-91.
Lees, Robert, 78.
Legare, Benjamin. 112.
L^are, Danid, 78.
L^are,* Edward Mortimer, 76.
L^are, Elizabeth, 85, 114.
L^are, John, 153.
L^are, Joseph, 85.
L^are, Ma^, 158.
Legare, Nathan, 158.
Legare, Samuel, 113.
L^are, Solomon^ 114.
L^r, Peter, 115.
L^e, Ann, 157.
Le Grand, — , 12.
Lei^, Sir Egerton, 61, 120.
Lejau, Frands, 43.
Lejau, Mary, 43.
Ldand, A. A., 132, 133.
Leland, Ann Alston, 132.
Ldand, Rev. A. W., 132.
Leland, A. W., 134.
Leland, Eliza, 132.
Leland, J. A., 132.
Leland, Jere William, 132.
Leland, John Adams, 132.
Leland, Johnny, 132.
Leland, Lizzie, 132.
Leland, Sally, 132.
Lemprier, Aim, 52.
Lemprier, Capt. Clement, 14, 110.
Lennox, Catherine, 60.
Lennox, James, 60.
Lequerix, Peter, 52.
Lesesne, Miss, 84.
Lesesne, Anne, 13.
Lesesne, Daniel, 79, 84.

INDEX

181

Lesesne, Isaac, 13/ 130.

Lesesne, John, 122.

Lesesne, Mary, 79.

Lesesne, Thomas, 124.

Letters, Early, from S. C, 3-9.

Levinck, Mrs., 31.

Lewis, Ann, 110.

Lewis, Charles, 33.

Lewis, Daniel, 33, 155, 107, 110.

Lewis, John, 55, 68.

Lewis, Mary, 33, 53, 55.

Lewis, Robert, 33.

Lewis, Peggy, 105.

Lewis, Mary, 105.

Lewis, Sarah, 68.

Lewis, Sedgwick, 68.

Lewis, Wiluam, 33.

libby, Elizabeth, 25.

Limerick Plantation, 162.

Lincofai, James, 84.

Lindsay, Elizabeth, 146.

Linmg, Charles, 156.

Lining, Mary, 156.

Linn, David, 107, 110.

Linn, Henry, 107.

Little, Lieut Charles, 107.

Little, Mary, 31.

Livingston, William, 80.

Lloyd, Mr., 119.

Lodcwood, Commodore, 130.

Lockwood, Catherine Anna, 130.

Lockwood, Joshua, 29.

Lockwood, Mary, 29.

Lockwood, Sarah, 29.

Lockwood, Thomas, 26, 80.

Logan, Mrs., 64.

Logan, George, 139.

L<^an, John, 79.

Logan, Patrick^ 139.

Ix^an, Rachel, 79.

Long, Elizabeth, 79.

Lord, Abi«dl, 4, 5.

Lord, Andrew, 130.

Lord, Joseph, 3, Letter to Petiver, 6,

50.
Lord, Joseph, Jr., 4.
Lord, Maiy, 130.
Loring, Elmhalet, 128.
Lowndes, Amarinthia, 113.
Lowndes, Mary, 19, 20.
Lowndes, Rawlins, 19, 67.
Lybert, Clementine, Martha, 158.
Lybert, Daniel, 158.
Lynah, Edward, 130.
Lynch, Elizabeth, 114, 144.
L3mch, Thomas, Jr., 60.
L3mes, John, 158.
Lyttleton, Gov., 40.

McAlpin, Capt. Colin, 23.

McAlpin, Elizabeth Caroline, 168.

McAlpin, James, 70.

M'Call, Hext, 125.

M'Call, James, 80.

M'Calester, Capt Archibald, 122,

123.
M'Callester, Miss, 77.
McCauley, Rev., 148.
Macbeth, James, 74, 75.
M'Cleish, Eliza, 153.
M'CleUan, Archibald, Sr., 82.
M'Clelland, Frances, 79.
MaCoU, Mary, 66.
M'CuUoch, John, 84.
McDaniel, Adam, 59.
M'Donald, Judith, 122.
McDowel, John, 31, 53.
McDowd, Martha, 31, 53.
M'Dowall, Patrick, 155.
McDowel, Thomas, 31.
Mace, Thomas, 64.
M'Gaw, Ann, 31.
M'Gaw, James, 31.
M'Gaw, Jane, 31.
M'Gillivray, Alexander, 121.
M'Intosh, Lachlan, 27.
Mclver, Mrs. Edward H., 161.
Mackenzie, John, 13.
McKoy, Rebecca, 145.
M'Kune, Christopher, 158.
McNeil, Alida, 86.
McNeil, Danid, 86.
M'^^lla^^e, Alexander, 129.
M'Pherson, Job, 28.
MTeer, John, 80.
Manhunt, M. A. B., 160.
Manigault, Ann, Diary of, 10, 59,

112.
Manigault, Elizabeth, 61, 70.
Manigault, Gabriel, 10, 11, 68.
Manigault, Gabrid Sr., see Mani-

^ult Diary.
Manigault, Joseph, 120.
Manigault, Peter, 61, 62, 64, death

of, 66, 67.
Manigault, Peter, Letters, 39-49.
Mann, Elizabeth, 27.
Mann, Spencer, 27.
Mann, Mrs. Spencer, 126.
Marblehead, Mass., 15.
Marion, Rebecca, 28.
Marriage notices, 24, 77, 121, 153.
Marston, Nathanid, 130.
Martin, Elizabeth, 144.
Martin, John Nicholas, 127.
Martin, Rebecca, 77.
Martin, Thomas, 127.

182

INDEX

Martyn, Rev. Charles, 14, 105.
Mason, William, 155.
Masons, 29.
Massey, Miss, 28.
Massey, Catherine, 128.
Massey, Elizabeth, 26.
Mathew, William, 130.
Mathews, Rev. P., 149.
Matthews, Albert, 36.
Mathewes, Charlotte, 13.
Mathewes, James, 13.
Mathewes, Mary, 157.
Mauroumit, Alice, 146.
Mauroumit, John, 146.
Mauroimiit, William Ainslie Felix,

146.
Maverick, Lydia, 156.
Mayflower, 140.
Mayne, Charles, 36.
Mayne, Martha, 36.
Mayrant, Capt. John, 150.
Mayson, James, 25.
Mazyck, Ceocelia M., 169.
Mazyck, Charlotte, 129.
Mazyck, Miss H., 130.
Mazyck, H. B., 169.
Mazyck, Henry DeLisle, 169.
Mazyck, Isaac, 19.
Mazyck, William^ 129.
Meecker, Allen, 54, 55.
Mentzing, Elizabeth, 153.
Mepshew House, 163.
Mercer, Mr., 70.
Meredith, Margaret, 60.
Merrick, A., 26.
Merritt, Rev., 35.
Metherinham, Ann, 31, 53.
Metherinham, John, 31, 35, 52.
Metheringham, John, Jr., 31.
Metheringham, Mary, 35, 52, 145.
Metzker, Henry, 79.
Michie, Elizabeth, 36.
Michie, James, 36.
Michie, Mary, 36.
Michie, William, 36.
Middleton, Mr., 69.
Middleton, Arthur, 22.
Middleton, Mrs. Arthur, 17, 69.
Middleton, Eliza Caroline, 69.
Middleton, Henry, 59, 67, 114, 124.
Middleton, Hester, 67.
Middleton, Mary, 59, 114, 157.
Middleton, Thomas, 1 18, 157.
Middleton, Mrs. Thomas, 72.
Mike, a slave, 135.
Miles, James, 156.
Miles, John, 122.
Miles, Keriah, 122.
Miller, Jenny, 156.

MiUer, John, 86, 127.

Miller, Samuel, 17, 85.

Miller, Sarah, 127.

Miller, William, 121.

Milligan, Mrs., 114.

Milligan, Caroline, 157.

Milligan, Dr. George, 11, 16, 72.

Milligan, Jacob, 157.

Mills, Mrs., 27.

Mills, William, 27.

Milner, Daniel, 28.

Mihier,Job,33,lll, 116.

Milner,Mary, 108, 111, 116.

Minott, John, 27, 125.

^isinback, Baron Lewis Felix, 146.

Mitchell, Edward, 128.

MitcheU, Elizabeth, 24.

Mitchell, Ephraim, 123.

Mitchell, ^lrs. Ephraim, 130.

Mitchell, Thomas, 24.

Moncrief, Polly, 16.

Moncreef, Robert, 71.

Montague, Lady Charles, 13, 15.

Montague, Lord Charles Greville,

13, 15.
Moore, Miss, 77.
Moore, Daniel, 19.
Moore, Philip, 135.
Morain, Edward, 31.
Morain, Sarah, 31.
Moreau, Mr., 115.
Morgan, John, 140.
Morgan, Mary, 131.
Morgan, Nathaniel, 156.
Moro, a race horse, 59.
Morris, George, 121.
Mosse, Elizabeth, 155.
Mosse, Dr. George, 155.
Motte, Miss, 128.
Motte, Charles, 118, 119.
Motte, Charlotte, 11.
Motte, Isaac, 112, 128.
Motte, Mrs. Isaac, 12.
Motte, Jacob, 11, 18, 53, 105, 106,

144, 145.
Motte, Mrs. Jacob, 12.
Motte, John Abraham, 73.
Motte, Mary, 53.
Mottett, Dr. Lewis, 117.
Moultrie, Mrs., 1 15.
Moultrie, Alexander, 60, 65.
Moultrie, Anabella, 24, 146.
Moultrie, H. C, 168.
Moultrie, Hannah, 146.
Moultrie, Dr. John, 17, 18, 23.
Moultrie, Katherine, 64.
Moultrie, Judith, 64.
Moultrie, William, 12, 112, 146.

INDEX

183

Moultrie, William L., 168.
Mueller, Rev. Albert, 169.
Mueller, Frances Mary, 169.
MueUer, Mary Louisa, 169.
Mullcr, Albert Amey, 155.
Mulato, Sarah, a, 54.
Murray, Lady Anne, 10.
Murray, Dr. John, 10.
MurreU, Ann, 55.
Murrell, Elizabeth, 109.
MurreU, Green, 55.
Murrell, John Jonah, 85.
MurreU, Mary, 55.
MurreU, Saraii, 109.
Music teacher, 70.

Nathan, Mrs. 127.
Natural history, (S. C), 5.
Natural History of BrasU, 7.
Nelson, P. DuGue, 167.
Nelson, Peter, 167.
Nelson, Theodore Barker, 167.
Nelson, William A., 167.
Newnam, Reuben, 127.
Newton, Abraham, 29.
New Windsor, 94.
Neyle, Ann, 55.
Neyle, William, 55.
Niot, John, 84.
Nisbett, Alexander, 169.
Noble, a race horse, 13.
Norman, John, 35.
Norris, Robert, 123.
North, Mary, 86.
Nott, Lucy, 121.
Nottingham, Richard, 70.
NoweU, Elizabeth, 17.
NoweU, John, 17.

Oakland plantation, 73.
Oats, Dr. Edward, 127.
Ogilvie, Alexander, 27.
C^vie, Charles, 36.
OUphant, Miss, 85.
OUver, Mark, 107.
OUver, Rebecca, 107.
Orange Garden, 11.
Osborne, Martha, 130.
Osborne, Col. Thomas, 130.
Oswald, Richard, 14, 36.
Owen, Mr., 151.
Owens, Richard, 155.

Page, Sarah, 106.
Pagett, Margaret, 78.
Pagett, Thomas, 78, 124.
Panting, Rev. Thomas, 13, 23, 57.
Parker, Mr., 112.

Parker, Thomas, 84.
Pamham, John, 68.
Parris, John, 74.
Parsons, Mr., 118.
Parsons, George, 117.
Parsons, James, 36, 117.
Partridge, Mr., 112.
Patterson, WiUiam, 169.
Patterson, William, Jr., 83.
Pawley, Martha, 79.
Pawley, Percival, 79.
Payne, Sabina, 75.
Payne, Serena Maria, 74.
Pearce, Rev., 17.
Pearcc, Frances, 130.
Peepon, Benjamin, 121.
Pelot, Sarah, 122.
Pepper, A. M., 134.
Pepper, Mary Harriet, 134.
Peppjer, P. A., 134.
Perkins, Amaranthia, 26.
Perkins, John, 26.
Peronneau, Mr., 116.
Perry, Mr., 152.
Perry, Benjamin Lucas, 124.
Perry, Edward, 27.
Perry, EUzabeth MUes, 27.
Perry, John, 73.
Perry, Mary, 73.
Peter, Rebecca, 130.
Peter, WUUam Branford, 85.
Petiver, James, 3, 50.
Petrie, Mary, 82.
Peyie, Ann, 60.
PhUUps, EUzabeth, 32.
PhiUips, Thomas, 32, 34.
PhUUps, WUUam, 32.
Pickens, Ezekial, 154.
Pickering, Mary, 117.
PUce, Mr., 17.
PUie's baUs, 59.
Pinckney, Mrs., 59, 150.
Pinckney, Charles, 12, 14, 158.
Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth, Let-
ters to Ralph Izard, 150-152.
Pinckney, Mrs. Cotesworth, 72, 116.
Pinckney, Mrs. Edward, 114.
Pinckney, Mrs. EUzabeth, 158-159.
Pinckney, Mrs. EUza, 22.
Pinckney, Frances, 12.
Pinckney, Harriott, 10.
Pinckney, Hopson, 77.
Pinckney, Miles Brewton, 12.
Pinckney, Roger, 13, 66, 130.
Pinckney, Mrs. Roger, 17.
Pinckney, Thomas, 22, 50.
Pippin, Joseph, 24.
Pitt's statue, 19.
Player, EUzabeth, 146, 147.

184

INDEX

Player, Martha, 147.

Player, Mary, 146.

Player, Rebecca, 109.

Player, Thomas, 107, 146, 147.

Player, William, 110.

Poaug, Miss, 71.

Poaug, Charlotte, 15.

Poagu, John, 15, 64.

Poinsett, Mrs., 117.

Porcher, Philip Edward, 75.

Porcher, Rachel, 156.

Porcher, Samuel, 156.

Porcher, Thomas, 129.

Porter, Jabez, 156.

Porter, Mary, 77.

Postell, Eliza, 130.

Postell, Harriot, 85.

Postell, John. 85.

Potter, John, 81.

PoweU, CoL, 15.

Powell, Mrs., 115.

Powell, George Gabriel, 14, 117.

Powell, Robert William, 66.

Powell, Sally, 14.

Popras, Peggy, 154.

Pnce, Jane, 115.

Prigg, Elisabeth, 35.

Prigg, John, 35.

Prigg, Mary, 35.

Prince, Charles, 52.

Prince, Clement, 131.

Prince, Elizabeth, 78.

Pring, James, 31.

Pring, William, 31.

Pringle, Robert, 25, 112.

Prioleau, Annabella, 169.

Prioleau, Hezt, 118.

Prioleau, Mary P. Tucker, 169.

Prioleau, Pro^odence, 70.

Prioleau, Samuel, 70, 121, 160.

Prioleau, Sarah, 19.

Prioleau, Thomas G., 169.

Pritchard, Mr., 25.

Pritchard, Mrs., 26.

Pritchard, Paul, 26, 86, 88.

Pritchard, A^^lliam, 130.

Procter, Miss, 27.

Procter, Martha, 81.

Provost's Invasion, 118.

Pryor, Mr., 151.

Pulaski, Count, 119.

Pulaski (Steamer), 163.

Purcell, Mr., 68.

Purcell, Mrs., 127.

Purcell, Elizabeth, 86.

PurceU, Rev. Henry, 14, 16, 26, 53,

144
Purcell, James, 86.
Purcell, John, 60.

Purcell, Joseph, 128.
Purcell, Nancy, 26.
Purches, Samuel, 129.
Purry, Col., 94.
Purry, Charles, 10.
Purry, Eleanor, 10.
Purrysburg, 94.
Purse, WiUuun, 156.
Purves, John, 126.

Quash, Edward Harieston, 169.
Quash, Robert, 59, 60.
Quash, Robert Hasell, 169.
Quelch, Elizabeth, 139.

Races, 12, 13, 59.
Rainey, Johnston, 58.
Rainey, Robert, 58.
Ralph, Ann, 121.
Ralph, John, 121.
Ralph, Margaret, 79.
Ramier, John, 89.
Ramsay, Mr., 160.
Randolph, Jacob, 127.
Rantowles, Mrs., 113.
Rantowles, Alexander, 117.
Raper, R., 118.

Read, Motte Alston, 2, 136-137.
Read, ^Tilliam Melvin, 136.
Reid, Miss, 90.
Reid, James, 117.
Relang, Nancy, 25.
Remington, Dr., 78.
Remington, Ann, 123.
Remington, Jane, 55.
Remington, John, 55.
Reya, Mary, 145.
Rejra, Richard, 145.
Reya, Samuel, 145.
Reynolds, Jolm, 25.
Reynolds, Sir Joshua, 125.
Rhind, Mrs.. 115.
Rice, 151, 152.
Rich, Sir Thomas, 107.
Richardson, James, 79.
Richardson, John, 10.
Righton, Joseph, 86.
Righton, M'Cully, 86.
Righton, Mrs. M'CuUy, 131.
Rivers, Mrs., 131.
Rivers, Ann Louisa, 169.
Rivers, Frands, 128.
Rivers, Gracia, 169.
Rivers, Joseph, 27, 128.
Rivers, Ruth, 21.
Rivers, Stiles, 130.
Roberts, Ann, 116.
Roberts, CoL Owen, 112, 118.
Robertson, John, 129.

INDEX

185

Robinson, Mrs. William, 122.

Roessler, Ann Nelson, 167.

Roger, Mr., 12.

Rogers, Christopher, 25.

RoDe, Dennis, 15.

Roper, Miss, 131.

Roper, Patty, 65.

Roper, William, 59, 65, 131.

Rose, Elizabeth, 106.

Rose, Elizabeth Sanders, 130.

Rose, Esther, 106, 110.

Rose, Hester, 33.

Rose, Hetty, 61.

Rose, James, 33.

Rose, John, 33, 61, 106, 110.

Ross, Rachel, 122.

Rowser, Mary, 33, 35, 54, 110.

Rowser, Richard, 33, 35.

Rowser, Sarah, 35, 110.

Rowser, Thomas, 54.

Rowser, William, 33, 35, 54, 57, 110.

Royce, Mary, 149.

Royce, Richard, 149.

Royce, Samuel, 149.

Royer, Peter, 31, 55.

Royer, Rebecca, 31.

Ro3rer, Sarah, 55.

Royer, ^^^lliam, 31.

Rudd, Walter, 157.

Rugdy, Rowland, 114.

Ru^, Joseph, 28.

Rush, Susannah, 157.

Russell, Chambers, 28.

Rutledge, Mrs., 25, 126.

RuUedge, Edward, 67, 114, 116, 124,

129, 151.
Rutledge, Mrs. Edward, 71.
Rutledge, Eliza, 125.
Rutledge, Elizabeth, 64.
Rutledge, Harriett, 67.
Rutledge, Henrietta, 114, 124.
Rutledge, Henry Middleton, 114.
Rutledge, Hugh, 25.
RuUedge, John, 64, 87, 117, 125, 126.
Rutledge, Mrs. John, 13, 112, 116.
Rutledge, Sarah, 124.
Rutledge, Thomas, 64.
Rutledge, William, 71.
Rybold, Thomas, 128.

St. EusUtia fleet, 119.

St. John, Elizabeth, 82.

St. John, James, 82, 124.

St. Martin, Elizabeth, 112.

St. Martin, Henry, 10.

St. Pierre, Mr., 61.

Salley, Alexander S., Jr., 2, 30, 37.

Saltus, Archibald, 28.

Saltus, Benjamin, 129.

Saltus, Samuel, 129.
Sams, John, 123.
Sands, James, 15.
Sandm, Charles, 30.
Sanders, Joseph, 85.
Saundeis, Mr., 128.
Saunders, Charles, 24.
Saundeis, Harry, 25.
Saunders, R<^^> 113.
Saunders, Wifiiam, 79.
Savage, Mr.. 71.
Saylorj David, 78.
Sazarrm, Jonathan, 19.
Schaum, Maiy, 156.
Schaum, Philip, 127.
Schlq>ler, Dorothy, 82.
Sch^eler, George, 156.
Schq>ler, L. C. A., 82.
Schoolmasters, 68.
Scott, Ann Jane Bruce, 158.
Scott, Dorcas, 157.
Scott, James, 86.
Scott, John, 158.
Scott, Martha, 130.
Scott, Manr, 86.
Scott, Wniiam, 83, 158.
Scar^n, Man of War, 72.
Screven, Hannah, 73.
Scrivner, James. 123.
Seabrook, Martha, 36.
Sealy, Jo8a>h, 27.
Seaman, Mrs. George, 12.
Seeger, Lewis, 80.
Seewee Soun<^ 73.
Severance, Susannah, 57.
Severance, Thomas, 57.
Shadd, Ann, 71.
Shaeffer, Gabriel, 102.
Shaw, Ann, 80.
Shaw, Potts, 28.
Shaw, William, 80.
Shepard, Mrs., 29, 115.
Shq>herd, Capt. Charles, 119.
Shq>pard, Charles, 30.
Ship-building in S. C, 14, 22.
Shinner, Charles, 10.
Shoolbred, James, 157.
Shoolbred, James Gibbes, 163.
Shrewsbury, Miss, 25.
Shrewsbury, Edward, 155.
Shubrick, Capt, 118.
Shubrick, Betsy, 60.
Shubrick, Hannah, 115.
Shubrick, Jacob, 116.
Shubrick, Mary, 68.
Shubrick, Richard, 61, 115.
Shubrick, Sarah, 67.
Shubrick, Susannah, 130.
Shubrick, Thomas, 60, 68, 115.

186

INDEX

Shubrick, Mrs. Thomas, 117.

Sickels, Ethan, 81.

Silk Hope plantation, see Manigault

Diary, all issues.
Simons, Ann, 114.
Simons, Ann Hume, 164.
Simons, Ann S., 164.
Simons, Benjamin, 28, 60.
Simons, Catherine, 28.
Simons, Francis Waring, 164.
Simons, Horry Deas, 164.
Simons, Keating, 68, 114.
Simons, Mrs. Keating, 116.
Simons, Lewis, 164.
Simons, Sarah, 114.
Sinclair, Ann, 7.
Sinclair, John, 65.
Sinclair, Polly, 65.
Singelltary, Catherine, 126.
Singletary, John, 78.
Singleton, Mr., 59.
Singleton, Bracey, 130.
Sinkler, Ann, 79.
Sinkler, James, 79.
Sinkler, Peter, 121.
Skirving, Charles, 24.
Skirving, James, 13.
Slade, Ann, 80.
Sloane, Sir Hans, 3.
Sloane Manuscripts, 3.
Smith, Mrs., 71.

Smith, Benjamin, 15, 18,19(2), 112.
Smith, Charles, 125.
Smith, D. E. Huger, 2, 137.
Smith, Elizabeth, 16, 21, 72, 125.
Smith, Harriett, 64.
Smith, Henry A. M., 2, 161.
Smith, James, 123.
Smith, J. Rutledge, 72.
Smith, John, 80.
Smith, Dr. John Press, 82.
Smith, Judith, 116.
Smith, Mary, 10, 16, 61, 114.
Smith, Peter, 114.
Smith, Mrs. Peter, 1 15.
Smith, Rev. Robert, 11, 17, 21, 53,

67, 87, 118, 130.
Smith, Mrs. Robert, 130.
Smith, Roger, 11,61,72.
Smith, Mrs. Roger, 12, 113, 116, 118.
Smith, Sarah, 13, 72, 87, 118.
Smith, Sarah Good, 126.
Smith, Sarah Motte, 72.
Smith, Samuel, 153.
Smith, Susannah, 112, 144.
Smith, Thomas, 13, 19.
Smith, Thomas Loughton, 10, 16, 22,

72.
Smith, Mrs. Thomas Loughton, 64.

Smyth, Robert, 18.

Snipes, Benjamin, 79.

Snipes, Henry, 154.

Snowden, Yates, 2.

Sohier, Martin Brimmer, 127.

Somarsall, Mary, 156.

Sommers, John, 65, 87.

Sorethroat, 20.

Spence, Peter, 20.

Spencer, Ann, 35.

Spencer, Oliver, 35, 106.

Spencer, Rebecca, 35.

Spidell, Eberhart, 157.

Spragg, Mary, 4.

Spurr, Benjamin, 157.

Stead, Benjamin, 39, 45, 114.

Stead, Mary, letter to Mrs. Ann

Manigault, 65.
Stevens, Abigail, 4, 5.
Stevens, John, 4. 5.
Stevens, Joseph, 86.
Stevens, Dr. William Smith, 85.
Stevenson, Hamilton, 90.
Stevenson, John 70, 90.
Stewart, Charles Augustus, 14.
Stewart, Rev. John, 145.
Stewart, Mary, 123.
Stiles, Benjamin, 77, 121.
Stiles, PoUy, 77.
Stone, Elizabeth, 157.
Stone, Mary, 24.
Stone, Samuel, 157.
Stone, Thomas, 156.
Stoncy, A. M., 169.
Stoney, Ann Porcher, 169.
Stoney, E. C, 169.
Stoney, P. Gaillard, 169.
Stoney, S. DuBose, 169.
Stoney, S. P., 169.
Stoning, James, 155.
Strawberry Chapel, InscripUons from

the church yaid, 161-170.
Stroacker, Catherine, 127.
Strobel, Daniel, 80.
Strobel, Mary M., 80.
Storms, 60, 68, 71, 116.
Stome, Mrs. B. F., 30.
Strong, Capt., 151.
Stoutenbuig, Luck, 11.
Stoutenbui^, Sarah, 11.
Strohaker, Margaret, 78.
Stukes, WiUiam R. L., 81.
Sully, Charlotte, 157.
Sweetman, Jane C, 81.
Swinton, Hugh, Jr., 158.
Swiss Notes on S. C., 93.

Tart, Mrs. Nathan, 85.
Tavern, Dillon and Grey's, 18.

INDEX

187

Taylor, Rev. Archibald, 127.

Taylor, Eliza, 124.

Taylor, James, 83.

Taylor, Sazah, 44.

Taylor, Thomas, 44, 155.

Taylor, William, 44.

Tebout, Sarah, 77.

Tcbout, Tunis, 77.

Telfair, Elizabeth, 20.

Telfair, Mary Luda, 20.

Telfair, Willmm, 20.

Temiant, Caroline, 153.

Tennant, Rev. William, 115.

Thackam, Thomas, 79.

Tharin, Daniel, 26.

Thayer, Ebenezer, 154.

Thayer, Simeon, 82.

Theus, Catherine, 164.

Thomas, Edward, 125, 131, 162.

Thomas, Francis, 123.

Thomas, James, 68.

Thomas, Mary, 125.

Thomas, Rev. Edward, 169.

Thomas, Elizabeth, 131.

Thomas, Jane M., 169.

Thomas, Samuel, 60.

Thomas, Thomas Gadsden, 169.

Thompson, James, 30.

Thompson, Capt. William, 22.

Thomson, Mr., 24.

Threadcraft, Bethel, 154.

Tidyman, Mrs., 65, 70.

Tid)rman, Philip, 61.

Timothy, Ann, 18, 128.

Timothy, Lewis, 157.

Timothy, Peter, 18.

Timothy, Sally, 155.

Titcomb, WiU, 4.

Todd, Eliza, 85.

Toggenburg, Canton of, 93.

Toomer, Anthony, 79, 154.

Toomcr, Elizabeth, 79.

Toomer, Mary, 154.

Torys, 30.

Townsend, Paul, 18, 116.

Townsend, Sarah, 148, 149.

Townsenend, Stephen, 88, 148, 149.

Townsend, Thomas, 149.

Trachler, Hans Wemhard, 97, 102.

Trapier, Paul, 14.

Tray, Mary, 25.

Trenholm, Betsy, 24.

Trescott, Edward, 121.

Trescot, James, 121.

Trezevant, Elizabeth, 12.

Trezevant, Peter, 12.

Trezevant, Theodore, 12.

Trott, Mary, 71.

Trott, Nicholas, 143.

Troup, Frances, 11.
Troup, John, 11.
Tryall, a race horse, 12.
Tschudy, Rev. John Jacob, 162.
Tucker, Caroline Prioleau, 169.
Tucker, Eloise Caroline, 127.
Tucker, Maham, H., 169, 170.
Tufts, Capt., 83.
Turlow, Edward, 139.
Turlow*, Susannah, 139, 140.
Turpin, Catherine, 156.
Turtaz, Lewis, 88.
Tweed, William, 117.

Urquart, Capt, 25.

Valentine, William, 29.
Valk, Jacob, 116.
Vane, Sarah, 81.
Vamor, Elizabeth, 57, 58.
Vamor, Samuel, 54, 57, 58, 110.
Vamor, Susannah, 54, 57, 58.
Vernon, Christopher, 80.
Vernon, Sarah, 123.
Vernon, William, 123.
Vignolle, Mrs., 12.
Villepontoux, Benjamin, 129.
Villqx)ntoux, Drake, 29.
Villepontoux, John, 53.
Villepontoux, Paul, 35, 53.
Villepontoux, Peter, 29.
Voigt, Gilbert P., 93.

Wadsworth, Thomas, 125.
Wainright, Mrs., 31.
Wainwright, Mrs. 115.
Wainwright, John, 34.
Waites, Mrs., 14.
Waites, John, 14.
Waldron, Jacob, 17.
Walker, Rev., 64.
Walker, Benjamin, 86.
Walker, Mrs. Thomas, 127.
Wallace, Elizabeth, 124.
Wallace, Sir James, 27.
Wallis, Mr., 22.

Walnut Hill, burning of house, 85.
Walter, Harriet, 85.
Walter, John Alleyne, 85.
Walter, Thomas, 13.
Walton, Mr., 68.

Waney, Waning, or Venning, Sam-
uel, 109.
Wappetaw Church, 134.
Ward, John, 156.
Wardrobe, Eleanor, 117.
Waring, Benjamin, 59.
Waring, D., 130.
Waring, Elizabeth, 125.

188

INDEX

Waring, Elizabeth C, 170.

Waring, Francis Malbone, 164, 165.

Waring, Dr. John B., 170.

Waring, Lydia Jane, 164, 165.

Waring, Martha S., 170.

Waring, Thomas, 125.

Waring, Dr. Thomas, 24.

Wariey, George, 153.

Wamock, Josooh, 53.

Warren, Rev. Samuel Fenner, 32, 33.

Warson, James M., 128.

Warwell, — , 88.

Watson, Mrs., 114.

Watson, Catherine, 127.

Watson, George, 83.

Watson, James M., 122.

Watson, John, 127.

Webb, Ann Pinckney, 28.

Webb, Dr. William, 28.

Webber, Mabel L., 1, 2, 10, 24, 52,

59, 77, 105, 112, 121, 139, 144,

161.
Welchuysen, Amy, 10.
Welchuysen, Daniel, 10.
Wells, Arnold, 134.
Wells, Frances, 27.
Wershing, Casper, 158.
West/Afee, 34.
West, Anna, 34.
West, David, 34.
West, John, 34.
West, Jonathan, 34.
West, Richard, 34.
West, Sarah, 34.
Westo King's pipe, 5.
Wetman, Ediwura, 153, 156.
White, Capt. William, 14.
Weston, Francis H., 2.
Weston, Plowden, 106.
White, Miss, 124.
White, James, 56.
White, John, 135.
White, Mary, 32, 56, 109.
White, Sarah, 135.
White, Sims, 33, 56, 124.
White, Mrs. Sims, 26.
White, Capt. William, 22.
Whitcfield, Betsy, 125.
Whitefield, George, 125, 128.
Whitefield, Rev. George, 16.
Whitesides, Anna, 144.
Whitesides, Elizabeth, 145.
Whiteside, Jean, 109, 110, 111, 144.
Whiteside, Henry, 111, 145.
Whitesides, John, 144, 145.
Whitesides, Mary, 145.
Whitesides, Moses, 32.
Whitesides, Sarah, 31, 32, 108, 109,

144.

Whitesides, Thomas, 31, 32, 34, 109,

144, 145.
Whitesides, \^^lliam, 54.
Whitmore, Maj. Thomas, 10.
Wickham, Thomas T., 82.
Wickham, Sarah Stewart, 82.
Wigfall, Miss, 84.
Wigfall, John, 157.
Wigfall, Joseph. 84, 146.
Wigfall, Samuel, 84.
Wigfall, Susannah, 146.
^^all, Thomas, 77.
T^^lcoz, Jeremiah, 155.
^^ey, Aiezander, 52.
\^^lkinson, Morton, 13.
Wllj John, 157.
Willuuns, Ann, 125.
^^^lliams, Elizabeth, 34.
Williams, Hannah, 50.
Williams, Hannah, 3 (Letter), 5.
^^^lliams, John, 30, 108.
\^llliams, William, 3, 4.
\\^lliamson, Andrew, 81.
Williamson, Martha Emms, 117.
Williamson, ^^Uliam, 59.
Vmiis, Rev., 148.
Wilson, Hannah, 84.
Wilson, Henry, 124.
\ril8on, John, 82, 114, 126.
Wilson, Leighton, 123.
Wilson, Wimam, 156.
Waton, Rev, J 34, 53.
\^bome, Minster, 36.
Wingood, Ann, 33.
Wingood, Charvile, 58, 74, 105.
Wingood, Daniel, 56.
Wingood, Elizabeth, 53, 58, 105.
\^^ngood, Ephriam, 33.
Wingood, John, 53.
'^^^ngood, Mary, 74.
Wingood, Nancy, 58, 105.
^^^ngood, Samuel, 33.
Wirt, Susannah, 70.
^sh, John, 126.
Withers, Ann, 52.
Withers, Francis, 131.
Withers, Richard, 27.
Wtter, Mrs., 10, 71.
Witter, Elizabeth, 116.
Witter, James, 26.
\^tter, Samuel, 116.
Wolf, Frederick, 78.
Wood, Martha, 28.
Woodbridge, Thomas M., 77.
Wooding, Thomas, 68.
Wondrum, Mary E., 170.
Wondrum, Samuel R., 170.
WoodruflF, Miss, 127.
Worthington, Joseph, 158.

INDEX

189

Wragg, Miss, 15, 18.
Wiagg, Mrs., 11, 58, 59.
Wragg, Ann, 42, 113.
Wragg, Charlotte, 42.
Wragg, Henrietta, 12, 70.
Wragg, Joseph, 62.
Wragg, Judith, 16, 62.
Wragg, William, 12, 70, 71.
Wrand, Ann, 105.
Wrand, William. 35, 106.
Wright^ Alexander, 13.
Wright, Mrs. Alexander, 15.
Wright, James, 17.
Wright, John, 13, 22.
Wyatt, John, 154.
Wyatt, Maiy, 154.

Wyatt, Richard, 25.
WyUy, CoL, 84.

Yamold, Mr., 25.

Yates, Samud, 131.

Yeamans, Sir John, date of death,

37.
Youghall plantation, 73.
Young, Andrew, 55.
Young, Mary, 55.
Young, Ralph, 107.
Young, Thomas, 153.
Young, William, 35, 55.

Zouberbuhler, Bartholomew, 94.
Zouberbuhler, Sebastion, 93, 94, 95.

J

SOUTH CAROLINA
HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

SOI

OCIETY

ARY, 1921

PUBUCATION COMMITTEE

Joseph W. Basnwell^ Henry A. M. Smith,

A- S. Salley, Jr

EDITOR OP THE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webber.

CONTENTS

Izard-Laurens Correspondence. 1

The Register of Christ Church Parish 12

Marriage and Death Notices from The City Gazette 19

Entries in the Old Bible of Robert Pringle 25

Register of Marriage Licenses Granted, December, 1765, to

August, 1766 34

Historical Notes 38

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
VoL I| are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina Historical Society. Members of the Society receive
them free. The Membership fee is $4.00 per annum (the fiscal
year being from January to January)^ and members can buy
back numbers or duph'cates at $1.00 each. In addition to
receiving the Magazines, members are allowed a discount of 25
per cent, on all other publications of the Society, and have the
free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Treasurer.

Miss Mabel L. Webber,

South Cuolina Histoiical Society,

Charleston, S. C

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

EDITED BV

MABEL LOUISe WEBBER

VOLUME xxn

OFFICERS

OF THE

SOUTH CAROLINAHISTORICALSOCIETY

January, 1921— January, 1922.

President^
Hon. Joseph W. Barnwell.

1st Vice-President,
Hon. Henry A. M. Smith.

2nd Vice-President,
Hon. Theodore D. Jervey.
3d Vice-President^
Hon. F. H. Weston.
4th Vice-President,
Hon. John B. Cleveland.
Secretary and Treasurer and Librarian,
Miss Mabel Loxtise Webber.
Curators:
Langdon Cheves, Esq., ^ D. £. Huger Smith, Esq.,

Prof. Yates Snowden, Charles W. Kollock, M.D.,

A, S. Salley, Jr., Esq., Frank R. Frost, Esq.,

John Bennett, Esq., C. Bissell Jenkins, Esq.,

Board of Managers,

all of the foregoing officers.

Publication Committee,
Henry A. M. Smith, Joseph W. Barnwell,

A. S. Salley, Jr.

J'liL 6 1921

-1- ' r/

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXn JANUARY, 1921 No. 1

EARD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE
From South Cakouna Historical Society Collections

[hENKY LAUSENS to RALPH IZABD]

[11

Ralph Izard; London.

Per Portland — ^\Wlson

Copy per Purchase.

10th February 1775.
Dear Sir:

If I should any longer delay writing you might not only wonder,
but ascribe my silence to Some wrong cause.

To morrow will complete two months since my arrival here in
that time the attention of every Man of any rank obscurity has
been more or less engaged in public affairs, not one more particu-
larly called upon than Mr. E. Rutledge/ to this drciunstance I
attribute his inability, after many promises, to join me in a visit
to your plantations which I should have made several weeks ago
if he had not particularly signified a desire to accompany me, and
in order to accomodate him as well as to indulge my self I would
continue to wait, if it were not likely to be attended with great
injury to your Interest — ^but I have heard from Mr. Thomas
Smith, concerning your Goose Creek Plantation and of Mr. Farr,
of your Estates in general such bad Acct's as oblige me even at the

^ Edward Rutledge had charge of Izard's affairs m South Carolina; in July
1774, he got (Thos.?) Fan to take charge. (Izard Correspondence, pp. 5, 6.)

1

2 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

hazard of further losses in my own to interpose as far as I can in
your concerns. — I shall begin a journey this Morning towards
Bacon Bridge and endeavour to take the Several Plantations in
this Quarter under examination, all that can be accomplished in
so few days as I have to spare shall be to the best of my ability —
my own Estates soward of CharlesTown require my attendance
full as much as yours, but these shall have the preference. I have
not seen my own nor will I go to them before I visit yours — at my
return from this Journey I shall report to Mr, Rutledge and engage
his more particular attention during my absence from Charles-
Town — when I go to the Southward.

Your box of papers is not yet come to my hand when it does I
shall take the best measures in my power contents (sic).

From Mr. Rutledge's accounts of Remittances which he has
made to you we compute that £1200 Sterling more will be necessary
to borrow in order to make your demand of Four Thousand, —
hitherto our endeavours for procuring so much Money on our
joint Bond have been fruitless; Money is exceedingly scarce, as I
too feelingly know in my own affairs I am obliged to beg and in-
treat for the payment of three and four years arrears of interest
due on Bonds to my self and even under such well grounded claims
can scarcely bring in enough to keep my House expences from
debt.

Mr. Manigault,* my Brother' and another friend will endeavour
to assist me — a few days longer delay, provided I succeed in the
end will probably be attended by advantage to you as the source
of Exchange seems to be inclining to the old standard 700 per
Cent.*

In a word Sir although I count myself in an unfortunate engage-
ment yet I will do all that I can to serve you but I perceive too
dearly that your affairs require as my own did and still do the
Eye and direction of a Master.

I must dose here for the present and shall [do] what may be
needful at my return on the 14th or ISth Inst. — My best wishes
attend you and Mrs. Izard and my compliments to your fellow

* Gabriel Manigault, Sr.

* James Laurens.

* South Carolina currency was for many years valued at 7£ Currency to
1£ Sterling.

IZA&D-LAUREKS CORRESPONDENCE 3

traveller. Mr. Lee* — not a single Syllable has been imported to
me upon the subject of the ANSWER,* altho I have exchanged
visits and been often in company with our friends from whom we
had some expectations and I am too nearly Interested my self to
admit of breaking the Ice you seem to be the midle Man.

I remain with great r^;ard &c

[2]
Ralph Izard: London
Recommended to W. Manning,
Per Capt. Yowart.

Sunbury in Geor^, 27 Mar, 1775
Dear Sir:

I beg leave to refer you to my last Letter from CharlesTown of
10th flfebruary. —

I visited your several plantations, the Campy Jack Savannay
Walnut Hilly Round Savanna and twice, Goose Creek'' — at each I

» Arthur Lee, M.D. 1740-1792; diplomat.

* Answer refers to the reply to Sir Egerton Liegh's anonymous pamphlet,
entitled Considerations on Certain Transactions of the Province of South Caro-
lina (McCrady, vol. 2, p. 722), which violently attacked Laurens.

From a letter written by Laurens to John Lewis Gervais, dated Westminster,
January 24, 1774 (Laurens's papers, Mss.) we find that Leigh's pamphlet
came out in January, 1774, and a copy was at once sent to the Library Society
in Charles Town; Laurens attributed it to Leigh, with whom he had quarreled,
with good cause, both for political and family reasons; Laurens took up the
matter of a reply with Charles Garth, London agent for South Carolina, who
agreed to furnish material for the Answer; he then consulted with Izard who
took up the cause; the Answer prepared by (Arthur?) Lee, appeared April 8, 1774
(Laurens papers, letter to John Laurens). Edward Rutledge in letter to Izard
July 21, 1774, mentions Lee's pamphlet, and states that he and Lynch will do
what is proper. (Izard Correspondence^ pp. 5, 77.)

McCrady (vol. 2, p. 722), thinks that the Answer resembles the style of
Wm. Henry Drayton. Mr. Wallace {Life of Laurens ^ p. 173) states that he
knows of no move of Izard's in the matter. The evidence above, taken with
the letters now being printed, seems to show that the Answer was prepare by
(Arthur?) Lee from matter chiefly furnished by Charles Garth, edited by Lau-
rens and Izard, and the expense borne by Laurens, with the expectations of
assistance from Edward Rutledge and Thomas Lynch.

^ The Camp was near Ashley River, (This Magazine, vol. xix, p. 73). Jack
Savanna, Round Savarma, and Walnut Hill, were on the south west side of
the Ashley River {Jhid.y xv, pp. 150, 155). The Goose Creek plantation was
the Elms.

4 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

found a£Fairs in such order as displeased me and made some ar-
rangements which I hope will be attended with benefit to you — ^I
took a state of the Negroes Cattle &c — at each place the par-
ticulars of which shall be soon transmitted to you after my return
to Charles Town, i^ther I am now proceeding from a visit from
my own plantations in this Province. I mean to call again on
yours in the course of my Journey —

When I left home which was on the 2Sth flfebr'y I had reed
encouragement from Mr. Manigault and Mr. Thos. Smith to hope
of finding at my return Money in their hands for your use, which
if I am not disappointed shall be immediately remitted to your
direction —

I have conferred with Mr. Wainwright* in the encroachment
which it was supposed he had made in your Jack Savannah Tract;
said I must go to Law with him, that I should endeavour to support
your right effectually, and hoped I might do so without danger of
forfeiting that regard which he had alwa3rs professed for me —
Mr. Wainwright met me short by a proceedure and declaration
the most candid and unexceptional — he produced his plat, showed,
as he alledged, that he held in his Tract many Acres less than of
right belonged to him and none of yours — ^proposed a survey of
your respective possessions and to be determined by the opinion
and Award of impartial judicious Arbetrators, all expenses to be
paid by the party who should be found to be wrong in daim or
defence — a fairer answer could not be expexted from any Man, it
therefore lies with you now to give your Attomies proper direction
on this head.

I have also conversed and corresponded with Mr. Maine, late
Siu^eyor of Lands — ^his answer to my letter which you will receive
inclosed will shew you that no aid can be hoped for from him in
your claim upon Crowfield Land* which you suppose has encroached
upon your Goose Creek Tract —

You will perceive that I have not been quite unmindful of your
concerns and may rest assured that I will do every thing in my
power to assist Mr. Rutledge in conducting them for your advan-
tage I can only add my Compliments to Mrs. Izard and that I
remain with great regard, &c.

■ Samuel Wainwright. {Ibid.f p. 152.)

• William Middleton, of Crowfield HaU, married April 21, 1730, Mary Izard,
aunt to the Ralph Izard, Jr., of these letters. (This Magazine, vol. 11, p. 211.)

i

IZASD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE 5

[RALPH IZARD TO HENRY LAURENS]

13]

London, 4th June, 1775.
Dear Sir.

I am favoured with a letter from you of the 10th Feb'y, and an-
other from Georgia of the 27th March. I think m3rself much
obliged to you for the trouble you have taken, and do not doubt
but my a£Fairs will be in a much better state under your manage-
ment, and friendly attention. You think that my estate requires
the eye of a Master. The eye of a friend will I hope for some time
answer all the purposes of it. The proposal that Mr. Wainwright
I^s made seems very fair; you will be so good as to commimicate
it to Mr Rutledge and have the matter settled. Whatever you,
and he agree to I will certainly abide by. You will be so good as
to speak to Mr. Macpherson on the subject, and learn who the
old people are in the neighbourhood who are acquainted with
the lines. I am entirely a stranger to the mode of settling these
kind of disputes, but I have been told that a great deal of care is
necessary to avoid being over reached. I am not in the least
acquainted with Mr. Wainwright, but Mr. Manigault has described
him to me as a man extremely litigious, a.nd ever watchful to
take advantage of whatever may be turned to his own interest.
I hope to hear that his character has been misrepresented.

With regard to the Goose Creek Tract, Mr. Maine acted I sup-
pose according to the inteUigence which he received from Mr.
Gerardeau who surveyed Crowfield.

They certainly cut oflf part of my land, and Gerardeau told me
he did it in consequence of what he had heard from Mr. Walter
which was that my Grandfather had given it to Mr. Middleton
when he married my Aunt. The old negro Joshua at Goose
Creek, or Robin can inform you more about it than I can. Mr.
William Middleton*^ has assured me that my Grandfather never
gave him any land. I am extremely anxious about having my
lines settled, and knowing the value of all my property in Caro-
lina. As the Country disagrees with me I am desirous of dividing
it and having part in money at interest, and part in land in New
York;" will you be so good as to give me your advice on this

1® See note 9.

"Ralph Izard married, 1767, Miss Alice Delancey, niece of Governor
Delancey, of New York. (Ibid., p. 214.)

(

6 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

subject. If any favourable opportunity were to oflfer, I should
be glad to dispose of half my lands, and Negroes for that purpose.
Mr [Benjamin] Bewicke teUs me that he has received twenty
casks of Indigo which he cannqt sell according to the value of the
Invoice. Neither Mr. Rutledge nor Mr. Farr have written me a
s>dlable on the subject; my being on the Continent may probably
have been the reason. I wrote to you from Florence, Leghorn,
Rome and Naples; some of my letters I hope have got to your
hands. It is incredible what a number of my letters I have lost
during my Tour. Many that came safe appeared to have under-
gone an examination at the Post office; surely the cvuiosity of the
Gentlemen there is insatiable. I am much surprised that neither
Mr. Lynch nor Mr. Rutledge has mentioned anything to me about
the Pamphlet. Rutledge indeed in one of his Letters to me, tells
me that he, and Lynch would take care, and do what was proper
about it.** Whatever they intend doing I am sure it is not proper
to delay it so long. If nothing is done I shall certainly share the
loss with you. After the trouble we have had in this business I
think it will savour a Uttle of ingratitude if we are suffered to be
losers. I shall write to them about it.
Endorsed:

Copy of Letters in 1775
to Henry Laiurens, Esq; No 5.

[henry LAURENS TO RALPH IZARD]

[4]

Ralph Izard, London.

Per L. Despenser; 23 October, 1775
Dear Sir:

I had intended by this opportunity to have written you a very
circumstantial account concerning your affairs in this Country,
but Public business and some untoward occurrences which are
pretty public too have robbed me of the proper time, I have risen
this Morning long before daylight in order to write and dispatch
this on board the Packet which is to sail at Dawn —

Your Indigo Plantations at Sant^ have made bad Crops, that
under Boyd's care scarcely enough to pay expences. And the

" See note 6.

•m4

IZA&D-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE 7

Camp yields as bad an Account as either, the Rice was almost
totally destroyed by Spring Rains after being planted and replanted
three times, I went there the 9th September to view the Indigo
and had intended to have shipped it, but found it too wet, and I
am sorry to add that the whole quantity will not exceed eight
hundred weight. — ^At Goose Creek and the Beech Hill Plantations
the Crops of Rice are also short but you are as well off as your
Neighbours in general. I shall be able to make out Cloathing
enough for about half your Negroes not more.

In the late, I may say present, bustle of people removing from
CharlesTown, Mr. Rutledge's Clerk called upon me to take charge
of a quantity of Madeira Wine which he said belonged to you the
first intimation I had ever had of it. —

I found it in extreme bad order the Casks in which it had been
packed all loose and open some of them fallen asunder and much
breakage at the same time a Cedar Chest which I suppose contains
yoiu: Papers was discovered and said to belong to you together
with certain Household plate, which are now in my hands.

Such large demands are made upon me for amounts due by Your
Estates before I came into the Colony as will oblige me to borrow
perhaps £1500 Curency or Subjest yoiu: Estate to attachments —
these are all impleasant tidings and shew you the necessity there
is for a personal attendance — ^you may rely on this for truth that
I attend yoiu: affairs full as much as I do my own and so much
more as that I have called in the aid of Mr. John Lewis Gervais
a Gentleman well qualified for the purpose and have promised to
give him all the Commission to which I shall be entitled in return
for his assistance. — here I must dose or my Letter will be left behind
the Boat people call on me and will wait no longer.

Our public affairs are not a whit more satisfactory than the
accounts which I have given of the Crops.

[RALPH IZARD TO HENRY LAURENS]

[5]

London. 16th. July, 1777.
Dear Sir.

It is a melancholy situation for a person of any modesty to be
in when he is obliged either to have an undeserved censure cast
upon his conduct, or to speak in his own praise. To you I think

8 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

it will be unnecessary to say much of my political opinions, and
conduct. If the knowledge that have had of both when you
were in London, was not sufficient to make you think favourably
of them, neither would you be induced to do so, by any thing
I could say to you now. I had flattered myself that it would
have enabled you to have given my Countrymen so favourable
an opinion of me, that when the measures of witholding the prop-
erty of those Gentlemen who were absent, was resolved on, I
might not have had such an affront offered me; not as a favour, no
man has a right to expect that, in such times as the present. In
the winter of 1775 I sent a proposal to Mr. Lynch, which I desired
him to communicate to his friends who were at that time in
Philadelphia. It was months after, before I received a Letter
from him, which was written in such a manner that I could not
understand it; I had not then learned of his misfortunes.** How-
ever strong my inclinations may have been since that time to
carry my family to America, my Wife has been in such a situation,
that I have never had it in my power to do it, without great danger
to her. I have not however been idle here. Every exertion in
my power, has been made to be of service to the cause I have so
much at heart, and to stop the progress of Tyranny, which has
produced such Convulsions, and Calamities in every part of the
Empire. It is some consolation, though but a small one, to think
that if the doctrine which I endeavoured to inculcate had been
adopted; if Commissioners to treat with the Congress had been
sent without an Army and no bloody Germans had been engaged,
we should be now in the enjoyment of the blessings of Peace.
These points I urged as forcibly as I could with L; North, Lj G.
3ermaine, and Sir Gilbert Elliott; but their system was determined
on, and nothing upon Earth could have prevailed on them to
give it up. Other attempts to be of service I have made, not
proper for a Letter, and which I hope have not been altogether
ineffectual, I have been attentive to the duties of a good Citizen,
labouring for the success of a cause, which I think the noblest that
ever was contended for. Conscious as I am of this, it is humiU-
ating for me, when I expect approbation, to receive the censure
of my Countrymen, which I attribute to their not having been

" Thomas Lynch, St., died Dec. 1776.

IZARD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE 9

properly informed about me, and which I cannot help lamenting
as a misfortune. I have lately written to your Son, to E. Rut-
ledge, and to my cousin Ralph, on the subject of remittances.
This was done before I received your letter of 2d. April, delivered
to me by Mr: Wells, and which was the first information that I
had of your being restrained from sending my property to me.
I have desired a remittance of £1500 or £2000 Sterling to be made;
but for the reasons which you give in your Letter respecting the
price of Indigo, and the difficulty that I find there is of getting
any produce to an European market, I wish not to have above
five or six hundred pounds sent. The economical plan which I
have adopted, and the receiving some money lately that was due
me from my Unde Johnson's" estate in Ireland, enables me to
make a shift some time longer without any remittance; and I
should not be very anxious about having any, if I did not consider
it as a removal of the misconception about me. This matter I
leave entirely to yourself, and desire that you will let me hear
from you about it, as soon as you have leisure.

So much for my pubUck conduct, which to mention a syllable
of to you in a way that looks like justifying myself, wounds some-
thing within me, which an Enemy would call pride, but which I
think ought to have a gentler appellation. With respect to my
private conduct, there cannot be much difficulty in clearing up
that. You say "that you have frequently written to me, and that
you have never received a line from me; that possibly Letters from
each may have been intercepted; which was to be admitted only
as a possibility because your Letters to other friends, and theirs
to you have been received on each side." If I were capable of so
great a neglect as this, I should be altogether unworthy of your
friendship. That I have not, I do in the most solemn manner in
the Presence of God declare. As to my own private affairs, I
seldom said much about them, having the most implicit confidence
in your management and thinking then,*as I do still, that the less
there was said about them under the appearance of giving direc-
tions, the better; as you, who were on the spot, could judge with
more propriety what ought to be done, than I at this distance.
I wrote several poUtical Letters to you wishing to keep up a corre-

** Henry Izard, father to Ralph, married September 26. 1739, Margaret,
daughter of Gov. Robert Johnson. (This Magazine^ vol. II, p. 213.)

y

10 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

spondence with you in that line, but not receiving any return, I
conceived that the business, and engagements you had entered
into, made it troublesome, which was the reason of my discontinu-
ing it. It is extremely unfortvmate that our Letters should so
frequently have miscarried. I have received none from you but
those of lO.th Feb: 1775, 27th March, 1775, and 23d Oct: 1775,
and likewise a note of about four lines, informing me in general
terms, that my a£Fairs were in a bad state, and that the American
Fleet^^ had just made its appearance off the Bar. I have been
for these two, or three years very little in London, and therefore
was not in the way of being informed of private opportunities.
When I was in France, and Italy, I enclosed my Letters to you,
to Mr: Sayre which he put in the Post ofl&ce expecting that they
would go by the Packet. This I also did myself upon my return
to England. Mrs. Izard's letters to her family at New York have
been constantly opened, and ahnost as constantly witheld, and
mine have without doubt been served in the same way. My let-
ters to you have not been regular for the reasons I have given
above; but I do again in the most solemn manner assure you
that I have written to you since your departure from England, at
least seven or eight, which if they had been received, would have
exempted me from the charge of neglect. I do not always keep
copies of my letters, but think myself fortimate in having found
three among my papers, which I shall transcribe several times,
together with this Letter, in hopes of getting one copy to your
hands. You say that you had heard in CharlesTown, that I
had taken Lodgings in the King's Bench, whether this report was
fabricated by malevolence, or folly, I cannot tell. In either case
it cannot affect me otherwise than exciting my pity, or contempt.
I could wish for the Gentleman's own sake, be he who he may,
that it were the latter; as the character of a Fool, is not so bad as
that of a Knave. You say that you are sorry to hear such a report,
and would not believe it. I should have expected no less of you,
from the friendship you have beep so good to express for me ever
since I have had the pleasure of your acquaintance. You will, I
doubt not, do me the justice to beUeve, that if you had been at
any time seperated from your estate, and such misfortune had

^* The British fleet on the American Coast appeared off Charleston harbor
June 4, 1776. (McCrady, vol. 3.)

IZASD-LAUSENS CORRESPONDENCE 11

befallen you, I should have sincerely lamented it. Dean Swift
never knew a person who could not with philosophy bear the mis-
fortunes of another. He was. I believe too severe; but I cannot
help being afraid, that if diUgent search were to be made in Charles-
Town, some Philosophers might be found who would come under
the Dean's description. You will I fear be troubled with the
length of this Letter; and yet I cannot conclude without reminding
you, of what must have escaped your attention when you wrote
yours of 2d. April, I mean the difficulty there will be for me to
send doathing for my Negroes. My family, which is not very
small,^* cannot be supported without considerable expense; and you
know that for these last two, or three years, I have not been very
plentifully supplied with the means of doing it. I have been told
that there have been considerable importations of Negro cloth
into Carolina, and that a great deal has also been manufactm^
there. It has been said that some Gentlemen have made such a
quantity, as not only to serve themselves, but likewise to sell to
their neighbours. Colonel Heyward in particular I hear has been
able to do this. You inform me that you have £8000 of mine out
at interest; I should therefore be obliged to you, if you would
apply as much of that as is necessary to the doathing of my Ne-
groes, even if you should receive no more money on my account,
whidi I think can hardly be the case.

I now condude with offering the Compliments of my Wife, and
both our congratulations on your late appointment,^^

I am Dear Sir, with great regard

Yr. friend and humble Servant

Ra: Izard.
The Honourable
Henry Laurens, Esq.
Endorsed:
Ralph Izard
16 July, 1778.
No 3.

{To be continued)

^* At this time Izard had five diildren living. (This Magazine, vol. II.)
^^ Laurens was elected a member of the Continental Congress January 10
1777. (Wallace, Life of Laurens, p. 226.)

y

THE REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH

Copied by Mabel L. Webber
{Continued from October)

[The entries in the original registers were finished in the last

issue; the later register not being accessible, the copy made a

number of years ago, by Langdon Cheves, Esq., for this Society,

has been used.]

William H. Ellsworth was married to Mary Sanders in Christ
Church Parish by the Revd, Mr. Mulkr January 18th, 1820.

Benjamin Dubose was married to Ann Cleland widow, November
ISth 1821, in Christ Church Parish by Rev. Mr. Mueller.

Benjamin Sutton was married to Rebecca Allen, November 1822
by the Revd. Mr. Muller.

William B. Hohnes, married to Sarah Whitesides April 20th 1862
by Rev'd Mr. Rutledge.

I certify that on the 13th day of October 1833 1 married according
to the f onn of Solemnization of matrimony of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in these United States, Mr. John Henry Mey to
Mrs. Caroline Marchand, both of the City of Charleston, in
the presence of Mr. \K^[lliam Allen and his Son.

Signed, Andrew Fowler, Rector of Christ Church

Parish in the State of South Carolina.

John Henry Mey was married to Mrs. Caroline Marchand; by
Revd. Andrew Fowler (as above) Rector of Christ Church Par-
ish the 15th October 1833.

Samuel Venning was married to Mrs. Ann Pearce August 2d. 1834
in Christ Church Parish, both of this Parish, by Rev'd Andrew
Fowler.

Col. Joseph Maybank was married to Miss Ann Pearce, March
10th. 1838 in Christ Church Parish; both of this Parish, by
Rev'd. Andrew Fowler.

Omitted previous — ^Albert H. Grey was married to Harriet Rivers
Fabian April 19th 1829, both of Charleston by theRev'd Rector
Andrew Fowler.

12

\

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 13

Mortimer W. Venning was married to Martha Elizabeth Dickson
Dec: 20th, 1838 by Rev. Boshop Wm. Capers.

Mortimer W. Venning was married to 2d. wife Jane Elizabeth
Rivers Sept'r 7th 1847 by the Rev'd Whiteford Smith.

DEATHS

Mary Prince the wife of Clement L. Prince departed this Life
Monday February 17 th 1823 and was buried Thursday the 20th
in the Family burial grovmd near her late residence Prince's
point.

Amoldus Vanderhorst "one of the Vestry" departed this life
June 25th. 1825, aged 52 years. >

William Hort "Chairman of the Vestry" departed this life Janu-
ary 18th 1826 aged 76 years llmo.

Elizabeth Gibbes Boone died the 5th and on the 6th of October
1811 (sic) aged 23 yrs: 5 mos: and 23 days.

Darrell died 17th March 1811.

John Pepper died 22 August 1817. .

BIRTHS AND BAPTISliS

1810, Dec: 9. William Roach Fo)«der son of Richard and Mary

Fowler was baptized into the chinch by the Rev'd James Dewar

Simons.
1816. June 23d. Hester Guerin daughter of William and Ann

Cleiland, likewise ^A^dliam Bamet son of the Same. Also Peter

Porcher son of Amoldus and Martha Bonneau.
1818, March 5th. Mary Catherine Farrd daughter of Bernard and

Elizabeth Farrell was bom the 5th of Mardi 1818 and Baptized

in the Chim:h
Margaret Brown daughter of Wlliam Sanders and Martha his

wife was bom September 11th 1818 and was baptized March

12th 1820 in the Church at Christ Church.
Maria D. Hort daughter of the Rev. Albert A. Muller and Frances

Maria his wife was bom September 8th 1819 and baptized in

Christ Church parish Chinch April 7th 1820. Sponsors Rev.

Wm. S. Wilson Sarah R. Hort and Mary Dalcho.
Washington Lucas son of John M. Phillips baptized at morning

prayer in Christ Chiuxh Parish Church May 6, 1821.

14 so. CA. mSTOSJCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Theodore Ddion son of Rev. Alber A. MuDer and Frances Maria

his wife was bom March 20th 1821 and bs^>tized on Christmas

day 1821 in Christ Church Parish Church. Sponsors Frances

M. MuDer, Revd Andrew Foi^der and James A. Ashby.
Henry John son of William Sanders and Martha his wife was bom

November 29th 1821 bq>tized March 28th 1822 in Christ

Church Parish church at morning service.
Rebecca Ann daughter of Nicholas Voming and Martha his wife

was bom March 15th 1822 bq>tized April 25th 1822.
Juliana Mary daughter of Augustus De Gafferdly and Eliza his

wife was bom July 15th 1819 bq>tized in Christ church Parish

Church November 11, 1819.
Henry William son of Henry William Findly and Rebecca his wife

was bom March 6th 1822 bq>tized March 19th 1822.
Jonathan Lucas son of Samuel Venning and Eliza his wife was

bom July 22, 1821 and bq>tized April 20th 1822.
Ellas Rambert son of Charvil Wingood and Hannah his wife was

bom August 19th 1819 baptized April 25th 1822 at the residence

of James Dorrill in Christ Church parish.
Eleanor Donnam daughter of Nathaniel Lebby and Elizabeth his

wife was bora July 26th 1817 baptized April 25th 1822.
William Richard Latham was bom Dec. 19, 1817.

Paul was bom April 10, 1819

Charity F. Wilson was bom January 15, 1821

These are Children of William Pritchard Senr. and Elizabeth his

wife, of Hobcaw, Christ Church Parish; they were b^^tized

December 13th. 1822.
Alfred Rivers, son of the Revd Albert A. Muller and Frances

Maria his wife, was bom August 25th 1822, baptized December

30th 1822. Sponsors Parents and Mary G. Rivers.
Mary Abigail daughter of William Sanders and Martha his wife,

was bom December 12th 1822; baptized January 22, 1823.
Nicholas Bailey son of Samuel Venning and Eliza his wife was bom

February 5th. 1823, baptized on Sunday March 2d. 1823.
Theodore son of James Gregory and Ann his wife was bora April

10, 1821, baptized December 14th 1821
William Henry son of William H. Bonneau and Anna his wife,

was bom November 30, 1821, baptized January 1st, 1822.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 15

Ann Lucas daughter of Samuel Venning and Eliza his wife was

bom November 10th 1824, and baptized by the Rev'd Francis

H. Rutledge May 18, 1825.
Sarah M. daughter of Nicholas Venning Junr and Martha his wife

was bom January 11th 1824 and baptized by the Rev'd Mr.

F. H. Rutledge May 19, 1825.
Martha Elizabeth daughter of Nicholas Venning Jun'r and Martha

his wife was bom May 2, 1825 and baptized by the Rev'd Mr.

Rutledge May 19, 1825. Sponsors Rebecca Sutton, Eleanor

Libby and N. Venning JvmV.
Caroline Elizabeth daughter of William H. Bonneau and Anna

his wife; was bom August 28, 1824 and baptized at Christ Church

Parish Church by the Rev'd Francis H. Rutledge, May 22, 1825.

Sponsors Caroline Swinton, Anna Bonneau and Amoldus

Bonneau.
Nelly and Pompey, slaves, baptized January 30th. 1825.
Chloe, a slave, baptized April 3, 1825
Abram and Leah, slaves, baptized April 24, 1825
Peter, a slave baptized February 19, 1826.
Julian Augustus son of Thomas Barksdale and Serena Maria his

wife was bom Febmary 7, 1826 baptized at the church in Christ

church parish 30th April following, by Rev. Francis H. Rut-
ledge, the Rector.
Bersheba Sarah Daughter of John M. Phillips and Eliza his wife

was bom August 4th 1825 baptized 21st May 1826, by Rvd.

Mr. Rutledge Rector C:C: Parish.
Mortimer Williams Venning bom at Bermuda Plantation Christ

Church Parish September 12th 1816, son of Nicholas Venning

Junr and Martha his wife, who was the daughter of Thomas

Allen of England.
Charles son of Henry W. Findly and Rebecca his wife was bom

July 19, 1828 Baptized December 7, 1828 by the Rev'd A.

Fowler.
Martha Washington daughter of John M. PhilUps and Eliza S.

his wife was bom May 14, 1828 Baptized December 8, 1828 by

Rev'd A. Fowler.
Elizabeth Venning Daughter of Samuel Simmons Cooke and Mar-
garet his wife was bom September 12, 1828 Baptized May 10,

1829 Rev'd Mr. Fowler.

16 so. CA. HISTOXICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

John Whitesides son of William B. Holmes and Sarah his wife

was bom July 50, 1828 bq>tized May 20, 1829 by the Revd

Mr. Fowier.
Nathan Bowling son of Samud S. Cooke and Margaret his wife

was bom December 21, 1831 bq>tized by the Rev'd A. Fovder,

June 30, 1830.
David, son of Doctor Robot S. Bailey and Eliza Lydia his wife

was bom February 14, 1831 baptized July 24, 1831 by Rev: A

Fowler.
Andrew Dehon, son of the Rev'd Andrew Fowler and Henrietta

Harriot his wife was bom August 24, 1830 baptized October 24.
Mary Jane daughter of John Hamlin and Ann his wife was bom

May 10, 1831 baptized by the Rev'd A. Fowler August 7, 1831
Samuel, son of Samuel Venning and Eliza Lydia his wife; was

bom October 29, 1829 baptized by the Rev'd A Fowler August

22, 1821
Henry La Fayette son of John M. Phillips and Eliza his wife

was bom August 4, 1830 baptized by the Rev. A. Fowler Octo-
ber 16, 1831
Thomas Pearce son of Robert S. Bailey and Eliza Lydia his wife

was bom May 21 1832 baptized by Rev'd Andrew Fowler

August 5, 1832
Sarah Jane Daughter of Gabriel Joy was bom February 1st, 1831,

baptized Oct 3, 1832 by Rev'd Andrew Fowler, rector.
Emma Henrietta daughter of Albert R. Gray and Harriet his wife

was bom baptized by the Rev'd Andrew Fowler,

Rector, November 3, 1832.
Sarah Elizabeth daughter of Nicholas Venning and Martha his

wife was bom 18 December 1831. Baptized by the Rev'd

Andrew Fowler Rector May 10, 1833.
Elias son of Robert Venning and Eliza his wife was bom January

9, 1830 baptized Jan: 30, 1833 by Rev'd Andrew Fowler Rector.
Eliza Isabella daughter of Robert Venning and Eliza his wife was

born December 24, 1831; Baptized June 2d. 1833, by the Rev'd

A. Fowler.
L. Milner son of John M. Phillips and Eliza his wife was Baptized

June 22 1836 by the Rev'd Andrew Fowler Rector.
Laura Eliza daughter of Nicholas Venning was baptized October

5th 1836 by the Rev Andrew Fowler Rector of Christ Church

Parish.

REGISTER OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH 17

Samuel son of Nicholas Venning was baptized October 5, 1836, by
Revd Andrew Fowler.

William Lucas son of Dr. R. S. Bailey was baptized March 21,
1843, by Rev. Andrew Fowler.

Married by the Rev'd Andrew Fowler, Rector of C:C:Parish, on
the 18th March 1830, Doctor Robert S. Bailey to Eliza L.
Pearce, both of this Parish

Benj: Perdreau died March 15, 1830 and was biuied the day fol-
lowing at the Epis: Church C:C: parish The Rev A. Fowler
officiating.

William R. Allen was buried at the Epis: Church August 18, 1831;
The Revd. A: Fowler officiated.

Sarah Morrell, Daughter of Nicholas Venning was buried Sep-
tember 5, 1831. Rev: A. Fowler officiated.

Eliza Lydia Venning wife of Samuel Venning and daughter of the
late Jonathan Lucas senr. was buried August 4, 1833 at the
plantation of Mr. Venning in Christ Church Parish. The Rev:
A. Fowler officiated.

Laura Vernon daughter of Nathaniel Vernon was biuied October
11, 1833 aged 16 years. The Rev. A. Fowler officiated.

The above items complete the earlier registers of Christ Church
Parish; the Church Proceedings cover from July 12, 1708, to August
6, 1759; and from May 1, 1797, to April 5, 1847. On August 6,
1759, according to the Journal of the Vestry, it was agreed to
have a new book bought for a Register, to conmience from that
date; this was evidently the second of the two old parchment
covered books, from which most of the entries printed in this
Magazine, beginning with volume xviii, and ending as above,
have been taken. The second register was used for records only,
the first contained the Church Proceedings as well.

The church seems to have been long without a Rector, the Rev.
Henry Purcell being the last one of the Provincial period. The
church was burned by the British in 1782 or 1783, but was rebuilt
about 1787, and was incorporated in the same year.

In the Mss. Journals of the Vestry for May 1, 1797, there is a
letter to the Rev. Daniel McCalla, and the members of the Con-
gregational Church of Christ Church Parish [Wappetaw church]
stating that they had been long without a clergyman, and request-

18 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

ing that Dr. McCalla give them two services once a month in the
Parish Church. After some correspondence, the request was
granted, and he served until his death in 1809.

In February, 1811, a report was made to the Vestry concerning
the minutes of the Vestry, and the Church records; a chasm in
the minutes from August 6, 1759, to April, 1797, was reported; and
the Register showed a break in births and baptisms since April,
1750; marriages, since July, 1760, and burials ance 1759.

The second register was afterwards found and recopied by
Edward O. Hall, Secretary and Treasurer of the Vestry, in 1880,
and it was from Mr. Hall's copy that Mr. Langdon Cheves made
the copy owned by this Society, which has been used in connec-
tion with the two original registers.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

(Coniinued from October)

Died. Yesterday morning, Mr. James M. Vandie, printer, for-
merly of New York. (Friday, July 26, 1793.)

Died. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Prevaux, wife of Captain
Adrian Prevaux. (Friday, August 2, 1793.)

Died. On Friday last, Mr. Calvin Keith; and on Saturday,
Mr. Rowland Cookson.

Died at Philadelphia, on Saturday the 28 ult. Mrs. Mary Lear
the truly amiable and virtuous consort of Tobias Lear, Esq; sec-
retary to the president of the United States. (Tuesday, August
13, 1793.)

Died. In St. Liike's parish, on the Oaketees, Mr. Hezekiah Rose,
aged 68 — a respectable, honest man, and worthy member of Soci-
ety; chief of his relations reside in the state of New York.

Some time since, in the same parish, Mr. Gready, aged 87 — ^he
was a native of Hibemia, and came over to Georgia with the
forces imder General Oglethorpe. (Wednesday, August 14, 1793.)

Died. In Salem, Massachusetts, on the 17th of July, doctor
George Logan, of this city: a gentleman of a generous, amiable
disp)osition, and tender, sincere heart. (Thursday, August 15,
1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. James Williams, to Miss
Nancy O'Haring, both of this city. (Monday, August 19, 1793.)

Died. On Saturday last, Mr. William Shield, of this city.
(Tuesday, August 20, 1793.)

Died. On Sunday morning, Mrs. Sabina Elliott, relict of Mr.
William Elliott sen. deceased, of Acabee. (Wednesday, August
21, 1793.)

Died Saturday last, after a short but lamentable sickness. Dr.
Frederick Kreible, of Belleville. (Thursday, August 22, 1793.)

19

20 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died On the 20th instant, after a lingering iUness ....
Mrs. Martha Clifford, su[^x>sed to be about seventy-five years of
age (Friday, August 23, 1793.)

Died at Salem, the 14th instant, Dr. William Ide, lately from
New-England, a young gentleman of af^roved abOities and infor-
mation, who promised much usefulness to mankind. His death is
much and generally regretted by all who became acquainted with
him. (Monday, August 26, 1793.)

Died. Last Monday night, Mr. Robert Howard, sen. of this
dty. (Wednesday, Augdst 28, 1793.)

Died. At her plantation, at Dean swamp, Miss Rebecca Stew-
art after a short illness. (Thursday, August 29, 1793.)

Died. On Wednesday evening, Francis Baker, sen. of this dty.

Yesterday morning in the prime of life and jrouth, \^llliam
Mathewes, Esq; only son of the honourable John Mathewes
.... a tender husband, and a dutiful son. .... (Fri-
day, September 6, 1793.)

Died. On Saturday the 7th instant, in this dty, Mr. James
Darby, of Charleston neck. On Friday last, John Harleston,
Esq. a wealthy and respectable planter of this state. Yesterday
morning, Mr. James Thomson, taylor, of this dty. (Monday,
September 16, 1793.)

Married, on Monday evening, Mr. Thomas Legare Jun. of
John's Island, to Miss Ann Eliza Berwick, of this dty. (Wednes-
day, September 18, 1793.)

Died. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. Joseph WhUden, taylor,
of this dty. (Thursday, September 19, 1793.)

Died. On Wednesday evening last, of an apoplectic fit, Mr.
Nathaniel Blundell, of this dty. (Friday, September 20, 1793.)

Died. Yesterday, Mr. Cato Ash, of Toogoodoo. (Tuesday,
September 24, 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening last, Mr. James Hampdon
Thompson to Miss Elizabeth Young, daughter of the late Thomas
Young, Esq; of Goose Creek. (Wednesday, September 25, 1793.)

Married. On Wednesday last, Mr. John Adams of Edisto
Island, to Miss Mary You, of this dty. (Friday, September 27,
1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. John M. Davis, to Miss
Mary Moncrieffe, both of this dty. (Saturday, September 28,
1793.)

KASKIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 21

Died. On Wednesday last, Mr. John Speissegger, sen. of this
dty. (Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening, the 29th ult. Keating Simons,
Esq; to Mrs. Wilson, widow of the late Mr. John \\^lson, mer-
chant. (Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1793.)

Died. On the 13th ult. at Mr, James Cooper's, Indian Town,
Dr. Elijah Farrington, who practiced in that part of the country.
His death is much lamented by all his acquaintances. (Wednes-
day, Oct. 9, 1793.)

Married. I,ast evening, Samuel Beekman, Esq; to Miss Ann
Lee, daughter of Major William Lee, of this dty. (Friday,
October 11, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening, William Robertson, Esq; to
Miss Susannah Freer, daughter of John Freer, Esq; of John's
Island. (Saturday, October 12, 1793.)

Married. Last Thiu'sday week, on Edisto, in Orangeburg dis-
trict, John Dantignac, Esq; to Miss Hannah Debosque. (Mon-
day, October 14, 1793.)

Died. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. Thomas Dawson, late of
Santee, merchant, brother to Mr. John Dawson, of King St.
.... A kind husband, an indulgent father, and a sincere
friend. At the Cheraw Hill, the 4th instant, in the bloom of life,
Mr. Nathaniel Woodward, late of Plainfidd, Connecticut. At
May River, about the 4th instant Mr. William White, aged about
95. (Friday, Oct. 25, 1793.)

Died. Yesterday morning, the 25th inst. Mrs. Mary Reynolds,
aged 68 years. (Saturday, October 26, 1793.)

Married. On Saturday evening, Rev. Mr. Stoughton, to Mrs.
Maria Hanson, both lately arrived from England. (Monday Oct.
28, 1793.)

Died. On Tuesday last, Mrs. Forrest, wife of Mr. George For-
rest, merchant, of this dty. (Thursday, October 31, 1793.)

Died. On Saturday last, at his house in King St., Mr. George
Frederick Neumann. (Monday, Nov. 4, 1793.)

Married. On Thursday evening last. Dr. William Parker, to
Miss Walker, daughter of Mr. Alexander Walker, de-
ceased. (Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1793.)

Married. On Monday evening, Wm. Pressiman, Esq; Merchant
to Miss Ann Cattd, daughter of W. Cattd, Esq; deceased, Wed-
nesday, Nov. 6, 1793.)

22 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

On Tuesday last, a melancholy accident occurred, during the
military exerdse of the company of cadet artillery: — ^Mr. Crom-
bie, a gentleman of that corps, and of a respectable family in
Scotland, when ramming home the cartridge, it took fire, and he
was blown to the distance of six feet from the gun; one of his
arms was totally carried off, and his body so mortally wounded
that he expired a short time afterwards. He was much esteemed
by all that were acquainted with hiin, and was respectfully interred
yesterday evening, with performance of military honors. (Thurs-
day, Nov. 7, 1793.)

Died. In St. Stephen's parish, on Thursday the 31st of Octo-
ber, Peter Porcher Sen., Esq. (Friday, Nov. 8, 1793.)

Married. On Thiu-sday evening, Samuel Gourdine, Esq; of
Santee, to Miss Mary Doughty, daughter of William Doughty,
Esq; of this dty. (Saturday, Nov. 9, 1793.)

Died. At Coosawhatchie, on Saturday, the 2 ult. after a long
illness, Mrs. Mary Giles. She was an affectionate and loving wife,
a tender parent, a good neighbor, a sincere friend, a charitable,
humane and truly virtuous woman. — ^At their plantation on Santee,
in St. Mathewes parish, on Wednesday the 30th October, John
Frierson, Esq; aged 46 years. — ^And on Thursday the 31st., Mrs.
Margaret Frierson, widow of Philip Frierson, Esq; aged 42 years.
Their remains were interred the day following, at the family ceme-
tery, attended by their relations and neighbors. (Monday, Nov.
11, 1793.)

Married. Last Thursday evening. Savage Smith, Esq; mer-
chant, of Georgetown, to Miss Margaret Dill, of this city, daughter
of Joseph Dill, Esq. (Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1793.)

Died. In Georgia; in Savannah, Mrs. Charleton, widow of the
late Dr. Charleton, of South Carolina. At White Bluff, Mrs.
Bowen, wife of Mr. James Bowen. Mr. Lewis Rose. At Sapelo,
Mr. Bernard Lefils, of Savannah. (Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1793.)

Married. On Monday last, Mr. Daniel Heyward to Miss Ann
Trezevant, daughter of Mr. Theodore Trezevant, of this city.
(Thursday, Nov. 14, 1793.)

Married. On Wednesday evening, William Tunno Esq. to
Miss Sarah Champneys, the only daughter of Wm. Champneys,
Esq; of this city. (Friday, November 15, 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening, Mr. Isaac Gleason, to Miss
Elizabeth Tosusiger, of this city. (Tuesday, November 19, 1793.)

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 23

Married. Last evening, Dr. George F. Habnbaum, to Miss
Eliza Williman, second daughter of Mr. Christopher Williman,
both of this city. (Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1793.)

Died. On Thursday last, on John's Island, Mr. Thomas Arnold.
And on Sunday, Mrs. Menley. (Thursday, Nov. 21, 1793.)

Marriages. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. George Parker, of
Goose Creek, to Miss Elizabeth Waring, the only daughter of
Mr. John Waring. On John's Island, Mr. Wait, of Stono, to
Mrs. Stiles, of John's Island. [Sic: see next issue.] (Friday, Nov.
22, 1793.)

Married. At Wadmalaw, Benjamin Stiles, jun. of Stono, to
Mrs. Sarah Maxwell Wait, of John's Island. (Saturday, Nov. 23,
1793.)

Married. On Wednesday last. Dr. Samuel Dwight, of George-
town, to Miss Eliza Esther Moore, of said place. And on Satur-
day evening, Mr. Andrew Kerr, merchant, to Miss Margaret
Lyon, of this city.

Died. At his plantation in St. John's Berkley, Alexander
Broughton, Esq. whose virtues in domestic life shone in a con-
spicuous degree, and endeared him to all his connections; as a
father, a husband, and a friend, his conduct was exemplary, and
his character amiable. His death was much regretted, as he was
in life beloved by his relations and friends. (Tuesday, Nov. 26,
1793.)

Died. At Augusta, on the 16th instant, M'Cartan. Campbell,
Esq; formerly of this city. At the Round O, Mr. Wilson Cooke,
of that place. (Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1793.)

Died. A few days since, at Camden, major Woodruff, of that
city.

On Friday last, at Belle Ville, in the 18th year of his age, Mr.
Charles Thompson, yoimgest son of col. William Thompson.
(Thursday, Nov. 28, 1793.) [Several lines of verse.]

Died. On the 12th instant, at Swansburg, North Carolina, Mr.
Thomas Hinson, merchant of this city. And on Friday, in this
dty, Mr. Mimgo Finlayson. (Monday, December 2, 1793.)

Married. On Sunday evening, Mr. Samuel Lane to Miss Mary
Henrixson. (Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1793.)

24 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Saturday evening last, captain James Polstle-
thwait, to Miss Fanny DareU, daughter of capt. Benjamin Darell,
of this city. (Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1793.)

Died. At Columbia the 6th instant, Mrs Taylor, wife of James
Taylor, Esq; of that town; much lamented by all who knew her.
(Thursday, Dec. 12, 1793.)

Married. On Tuesday evening, last, Mr. Edward Perry, jun.
to Miss Ann Drayton, daughter of John Drayton, Esq; deceased.
(Thursday, Dec. 14, 1793.)

Marriages. Mr. David Haig, to Miss Rebecca Steedman. On
Saturday evening, Mr. Henry Inglesby, to Miss Ann Poyas,
daughter of Mr. John Ernest Poyas, deceased. Mr. Towland
Hazard, to Miss Mary Peace, daughter of Mr. Isaac Peace.
Captain William Conyers, to Mrs. Marston. Mr. William John- L.
ston to Mrs. Sarah Dewees.

Died. A few days ago, owing to some woimds he received by
being thrown from a chair, Nathaniel Farr, Esq; of Stono. And
on Friday evening last, in the 47th year of his age, Mr. Robert
Knox, a worthy citizen (Monday, Dec. 16, 1793.)

Married. Last Thursday, Dr. Isaac Hayne, of St. Bartholo-
mew's parish, to Miss Mary Hopkins, of St. Georges. (Tuesday,
December 17, 1793.)

Died. In Christ Church parish, on Tuesday last Mr. George
Barksdale. In England, Mrs. Mary Milligan, wife of Mr. Jacob
Milligan, of this place. (Friday, December 20, 1793.)

Married. On Saturday evening, Mr. Wlliam M'Clure, mer-
chant, to Miss Sarah M'Call. (Monday, December 23, 1793.)

Died. On Simday night, Mr. James Gregson, of this city.
(Tuesday, December 24, 1793.)

Married. On Tuesday last, Mr. Henry Todd Burch, to Miss
Naomi Todd, yoimgest daughter of the late capt. Richard Todd.
(Friday, December 27, 1793.)

{To be continued)

ENTRIES IN THE OLD BIBLE OF ROBERT PRINGLE

Contributed by Henry A. M. Smith

Robert Pringle the immigrant to South Carolina was the second
son of Robert Pringle of Symington in the Parish of Stow in the
County of Edinburgh, Scotland. Symington was the name of
the family estate, which still remains in the possession of a descend-
ant of the name. The date of his birth the writer has never
ascertained, exactly, but he seems to have arrived in Charles Town
in the Province of South Carolina about the year 1725, and there
established himself as a merchant. On 18 July 1734 he married
Jane the daughter of Andrew Allen an eminent merchant of
Charles Town. She died 3 Jime 1746, leaving no surviving chil-
dren. On 16 April 1751 Robert Pringle married Judith Bull the
widow of Stephen Bull the eldest son of William Bull late Lieu-
tenant Governor of the Province. Her maiden name was Judith
Mayrant and she was the daughter of James Nicholas Mayrant
and lus wife Susanna Gaillard. By her first husband she had one
son William Bull who was quite yoimg (three years old) at the
time of his mother's second marriage. Robert Pringle in 1760
was appointed one of the Assistant Lay Judges of the Court of
Conmion Pleas in the Province and so continued until 1770. He
was one of the Judges who concurred in the rendition in 1765 of
the famous order to open the Court and carry on its business with-
out the stamps required by the Stamp Act. In 1741 he constructed
a brick residence on his property on the North side of Tradd Street
— one lot West of Meeting Street — ^which was taken down some
years ago when the property was sold.

In 1774 he constructed on the same property a large three sto-
ried brick mansion which is still standing, the residence of Arthur
R. Young, Esq. He died 13 January 1776 aged, according to the
published notice, 74 years. He left surviving him three children
by his second marriage:

John, bom 22 July 1753.

Robert, bom 4 April 1755.

Elizabeth Mayrant bom 29 March 1757. In 1783 she married
William Freeman of Charleston and died without surviving
children.

25

I

■

\

1

26 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

John Pringle the eldest son of Robert Pring^ added Julius to
his name and was always known as John Julius Pringle. He
studied law in England where he was a student in the Temple.
After the close of the Revolutionary war he practiced law in
Charleston for many years with great success. In 1789 he was
appointed by General Washington United States Attorney for
South Carolina and in 1792 he was appointed Attorney General
of South Carolina which office he held for sixteen years. In June
1805 he was oflFered by President Jeflferson the post of Attorney
General of the United States which he declined, preferring to
remain in his native State. He was the owner of Runnymede
plantation referred to in the Article on the Ashley River and
its settlements. (This Magazine, vol. xx, p. 98.) On 1 January 1 784
he married Susannah Reid the youngest daughter of Dr. James Reid.
Dr. James Reid of St. Bartholomews Parish married Susannah May-
bank the daughter of Joseph Maybank and his wife Ann Dupuy.
Susannah Maybank married first Henry Michaud (or Mashow) by
whom she had no issue and second Dr. James Reid by whom she had
three daughters Elizabeth, Mary and Susannah. After Dr. Reid's
death his widow married as her third husband in 1773 the Rev. Ed-
ward Jenkins Rector of the Parish of St. Michael, who declined the
office of Bishop of South Carolina. The three Reid sisters married,
Elizabeth, to William Bull the stepson of Robert Pringle, Susannah
to John Julius Pringle, and Mary to Robert Pringle his brother —
the three sisters thus marrying the two brothers and their half
brother. John Julius Pringle died 16 March 1843 in his ninetieth
year. He had children by his wife Susannah, viz;

1st. John Julius Pringle bom 18 October 1784 married Mary
Izard daughter of Ralph Izard; died .

2d. Robert William Pringle bom 10 October 1786, died 16 De-
cember 1790.

3d. Susannah Pringle born 8 January 1789, married Wm.
Mason Smith, died 18 May 1846.

4th. Elizabeth Mary born 9 May 1791, married Robert Smith,
died 8 April 1873.

5th. Robert Pringle bom 28 March 1793, died 26 October 1860.

6th. Mary Pringle born 23 August 1795, died early unmarried.

7th. Edward Jenkins Pringle born , married Maria

Middleton daughter of Govemor Henry Middleton, and was lost

ENTRIES IN THE BIBLE OF ROBERT PRINGLE 27

with his wife and two children in the destruction of the Steamer
Pulaski in June 1838.

8th. Charles James Pringle died young.

9th. William Bull Pringle bom 8 July 1800, married Mary Motte
Alston daughter of Col: William Alston, died 13 December 1881.

10th. Enmia Pringle bom 23 January 1803, married Charles
Alston, died 23 April 1889.

Robert Pringle the second son of Robert Pringle the emigrant
married first Mary Reid the second daughter of Dr. James Reid.
She died in August 1784 leaving one child, James Reid Pringle who
married Elizabeth McPherson and died 11 July 1840.

Robert Pringle married second in June 1787 Ann Amelia Gar-
den, daughter of Col. Benjamin Garden, and granddaughter of
the Revd. Alexander Garden generally known as Conmiissary
Garden. By his second wife he had children viz;

1st Ann Amelia Pringle bora 22 April 1788 died unmarried
about 1860.

2nd. Robert Alexander Pringle bom 12 January 1790, married
Sarah Mackewn Maxwell died about 1824.

3rd. Mary Susannah Pringle bom 3 Febmary 1792, died 20
March 179-.

4th. Elizabeth Freeman Pringle bom 18 March 1794, died un-
married in 1873.

5th. Benjamin Garden Pringle born 22 March 1799, died 24
January 1800.

6th. Charlotte Marianne Pringle bom 29 May 1801, married
Joseph Clark and died .

The following entries taken from the old Bible are all in the
handwriting of Robert Pringle the emigrant except the six last
which are in a different hand. The entries made by Robert
Pringle are in a fine large distinct clear hand. The Bible itself
is a thick folio sized volume containing the Book of Common Prayer
and the Old and New Testaments "Printed and sold by Richard
Ware at y Bible & Sun on Amen Comer" and "Oxford. Printed
by John Baskett, Printer to the University, MDCCXXXVIII."
The Bible contains a large number of later entries from which most
of the condensed information given above as to Robert Pringle's
descendants has been obtained. The entries which follow are

28 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

valuable among other information for the statements concerning
the Allen and Smith families they contain.

ENTRIES

South Carolina

George Smith was Bom August 2**. 1693 & was Married to
Rebecca Blake March IP***: 1716 who Dyed Octob'. 20*»»: 1719
Aged 20 years & 7 Days

George Smith jun': Son to the above was Bom April the 26***
1718 & Dyed Septem': 30^^: following

Elizabeth Smith was Bom Sept: 8*»»: 1719 & Dyed in 5 Weeks
after, wanting 2 Days

George Smith & Elizabeth Allen Daughter to M': Andrew
Allen Mer*: in Charlestown S** Carolina were Married the IS***:
Decern': 1723, She being Bom the 13**»: April 1707,

Elizabeth Smith Daughter of the above was Bom the 4*'»:
Novem': 1724 & Dyed July 14**^: 1725

Ann Smith was Bom February 2^: 1725/6 at 3 of the Clock in
the morning being Wednesday

Jane Smith was Bom June 10**»: 1728 at o Clock in the After-
noon being Sunday

Sarah Smith was Bom May 19***: 1730 at 4 o Clock aftemoon
being Tuesday

Robert Pringle was Married to Judith Bull (Widdow of the
Late Stephen Bull Esq') by the Rev^: Alex': Garden, being his
second Wife on Tuesday the W^: April 1751, at Cha': Towne S*>
Carolina & Registered in the Rqfister Book of St. PhiUps by John
Renmiington Church Register

March 2^: 1752 at Charlestowne S**: Carolina This Morning
about One o Clock my Wife Judith was Delivered of a Male
Child, Still Bom, tho' at its full time, & was Burried this Evening,
by Geo: Sheed Sexton, in the Church Yard of S*: Philips Cha'
Town the South East Comer.

July 22^: 1753 This Morning (being Sunday) about Ten o Clock
my Wife Judith was Happily Delivered of a Male Child, & this
day the Moon Enters into the Last Quarter, at Charlestown S**:
Carolina

ENTSIES IN THE BIBLE OF ROBERT PRINGLE " 29

October 26***: 1753 This day my son was Publickly Baptized
by the Rev^ Alex': Garden, in the Church of S*: Philips Charles-
town, & Named John, John Mayrant (my Wife's Brother) & John
Wragg, being the God Fathers, & M": Marian Guerard, Wife of
M': John Guerard Mer*: God Mother, being 3 Months & 4 Days
Old, when Christened.

April ^^\ 1755 This Morning (being Friday) about Two a Clock
-my Wife was Happily Delivered of a Male Child after six Hours
Moderate Labour & the Moon Entered Yesterday into the Last
Quarter at Charlestown S**: Carolina

December 16***: 1755 This Day my Second Son was Publickly
Baptized in the Church of S*: Philips Charlestown, By the Rev**:
M': Joseph Andrews Curate or Afsistant of the said Church &
Named Robert, Daniel Horry the Father, & Daniel Horry jun': the
Son, of Santee, being the God Fathers, & Ann Royer Widow, stood
Proxy for M": Sarah Horry wife of the said Daniel Horry the
Godmother, the Child being 8 Months & 12 Days old when Baptized.

March 29**»: 1757 This afternoon, (Being Tuesday) about half
an hour after Two a Clock, my Wue was Happily D|J>vered of a
Female Child after Twelve Hours sharp Labour the^oon being
Entered into the 1"* Quarter the 27***. Instant, at my own House
in Tradd Street, Charlestown S*»: Carolina, & the 25 Jan^: 1758
was Publickly Baptized in the Church of S*. PhiUps by the Rev**.
M': Rob*. Smith Afsistant to M': Clark & Nam'd Elizabeth May-
rant M": Mary Seaman Wife to M': Geo: Seaman & Miss Sus':
de S*: Julien my wife's Niece being Godmothers & M': James Len-
nox Mer*: God Father the Child being then near 10 Months Old.

Charlestown S*»: Carolina March \1^^\ 1760

On the 11*^: of Last Month of February, All my Family of White
People (Excepting my Self) were Innoculated for the Small Pox
by D': John Moultrie Senior viz*. My Wife Judith & my Three
Children John, Robert, and Elizabeth, My Wife's Son Wlliam
Bull, & my Wife's Two Nieces, Miss Susanah & Judith De S*:
Julien And who are now all Recovered, & gott pretty Well Again
Praised be God.

N: B: My Three Children have had the Hooping Cough, Mea-
sles, & Small Pox, all within the compass of a Year. And on the
13*»* & W^\ of Said Month of February 1760 Five of my House
Negroes were Lmoculated for the Small Pox viz*. Hagar & Statyra

30 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Women, Mingo Primus, & Dkk Boys, and on the 1"^: of April
foUowing my Negroe Woman Maria, & Girk Sarah ^rere Likewise
Innoculated for the Small Pox, AU of them by D': John Swint a
German, & who all Recovered & Did Well; Excepting Hagar &
Maria who both Dyed by Innoculation Maria the Last Dyed the
11**»: (date torn out)

My Wife's Son William Bull was Bom the 4*»»: of June (Old
Stile) 1748, Son of Stephen Bull Esq': Dec** who was the Eldest
Son of W": Bull Esq': Dec**: Late Lieu*: Gov': of S*>: Carolina.

Feb': !■*: 1761 This Day being Sunday Divine Service was per-
formed for the first Time in the New Church of S*: Michael in
this Town of Charlestown by the Rev**: M': Rob*: Cooper who was
Invited to be Minister there, & preach'd a sermon suitable to the
Occasion to a Crowded Congregation, David Deas & my self
being the Church Wardens, & on said occasion all my Family went
to Church & took pofsefsion of my Pew there N**: 29 in said Church,

Feb': 2**: 1761 This Day being Monday Our New King His
Majesty King George the Third was Prodaim'd King; Li this
Town of Charlestown, with Great Solemnity and with Universal
Joy & Acclamations & begun his Reign Octo': the 25***: 1760.

My Wife's Niece Miss Susannah De S*: Julien Daughter of M':
Joseph De S*: Julien of S*: Johns Parish Berkley Coimty was Bom
the 24*»*: February 1742, & Her Sister Miss Judith De S*: Julien
was Bom the 24**»: April 1744

1767 October 25***: This Evening my Wife's Niece Miss Judith
De S*. Julien was Married at my House by the Rev**: M': Robert
Cooper Rector of the Church of S*: Michael In Charlestown To M':
David Guerard of the Parish of S*: John Berkley County, & Eldest
Son of John Guerard Esq': Deceased Merchant in Charlestown

Elizabeth Mackpherson was Bom Sept': 6***: 1688 & was Married
to Andrew Allen Jan': !•*: 1705/6 and Departed this Life the 14
Jan': 1726/7 Aged 39 Years at Charlestown S*»: CaroUna

Elizabeth Allen Daughter of the above was Bom April 13***:
1707

Jane Allen was Bom Novem': 16***: 1711 & Dyed in Boston
New England Nov': 16: 171S

John Allen was Bom Jan': 16***: 1713/14

Evan Allen was Bom Octob': 12***: 1716 & dyed June 16: 1717

ENTRIES IN THE BIBLE OF ROBERT PRINGLE 31

Jane Allen was Bom June 8***: 1718 at Cha*: town

Wlliam Allen was Born Octob': 28^^ 1720

Hannah Allen was Bom Jan^: 9^^: 1726/7 & Dyed the W^: of
same Month

Robert Pringle was Married to Jane Allen on Thursday the 18**»:
July 1734 by the Rev^: Alex': Garden at Charlestown S** Carolina

Elizabeth Allen Dyed Novemb': 4***: 1734 Aged 27 years 6
Months & 21 days

Andrew Allen Dyed Septem': 6***: 1735 Aged 67 years

Jane Pringle my Dear Wife, Dyed the 3**: of June 1746 at 7 a
Clock in the Morning being Tuesday Aged 28 Years, wanting 5
days, & was Burried the 4***: in the Evening, in the Meeting Yard,
by her Father, say in the Independent Meeting Yard, by the Rev**:
M': Rob*: Bascimi having been j5rst carried into the Church &
the Service of the Church of Eng**: said over Her in S*: Philips
Charlestown S**: Carolina.

The Small Pox Broke Out in Charlestowne S**: Carolina In the
Month of May anno 1738,

The Small Pox Broke Out again In Charlestowne South Caro-
lina In the Month of January anno 1760 when all my Family
were Innoculated for It viz*: my Wife, and my 3 Children &c.

The Cherokee Indians Broke out in Open War against this
Province of S**: Carolina, (By first Killing Our Indian Traders
who Liv'd amongst Them) In The Said Month of January 1760,
Wlliam Henry Lyttleton Esq': Being then Governor in Chief,
And in the 33** Year of the Reign of His Majesty King George the
Second; The first Indian War Since the Settement of this Province
having Broke Out, anno 1715.

The Upper Creek Indians Murdered some of Oiu: Indian Traders,
who Liv*d Amongst Them, and Seized on Their Stores, & Goods,
In the Month of May 1750, But Did not Break Out in Open War
against This Province W": Bull Esq': Being then Lieu*: Governor
& Com': in Chief And on The 34 Year of the Reign of His Majesty
King George the Second.

On the 15**»: Day of September 1752, Happened a Very Great
Hurricane all Over this Province of South Carolina in particular
at Charlestown Where it did a great Deal of Damage, & being
the very Day on which the New Stile, or Regulat**: of Time, Com^
mcnced & Took Plac^ iu th^ Reign of King George the 2^;

32 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

In the Year 1755 Hi4>pened the Great & Terrible Earthquake
in the City of Lisbon in Portugal which Destroy'd most part of
that City.

In the Year 1759 The City of Quebec was Taken from the
French, & in the Year 1760 all Canada was Surendered at Montreal,
to the British Arms Sir Jeffrey Amherst being Comm':.

On the 4***: May 1761 About Three a Clock afternoon Hap-
pened at Charlestown, a Most Terrible \^olent & Most Shocking
Tornado, or whiriewind which Did Destroy Several Ships in
Rebellion Road then Outward Bound, & Did Likewise a great
Deal of Damage in Severall Places in the Countrey.

On the 25***: Day of October 1760 Dyed His Majesty Kmg
Geoi^ge the Second Aged 77 years in the 34 Year of his Reign &
next Day was Proclaimed His Present Majesty King George the
Third Our most Gracious Soveraign.

In the Year 1762 The Island of Martinique the City of Havanna
in the Island of Cuba & the Island of Manilla in the East Indies
were all Taken by the British Arms, the Two last of which were
Taken from the Spaniards & the Other from the French.

On the 22**: Day of February 1763 Peace was Proclaimed in
London with France & Spain the Late War have broke Out in
the Year 1756.

In the Year 1765 The Parliament of Great Britam, Pass't the
Stamp Act, for Stamp Duties to Take place, all Over British
America, & In the next Year 1766, The Said Stamp Act was
Repealed again by the Parliament by a Great Majority of Votes
being 108.

On the 16*^: Day of Sept': 1766 Dyed Ann Mayrant Wife of
John Mayrant aged 27 Years Daughter of M': W": Woodrop &
Wife of my Wife's Bro': Jn*»: Mayrant & Left behind her Three
Young Children & was Burried in the Scots Meeting Burial
Ground.

On the 26: Day of May 1767 Dyed John Mayrant my Wife's
Only Brother after a Tedious Sickness & has Left Two Young
Children viz*: Two Sons nam'd John Aged 4| Years, & William
aged 2 years & 8 months & he himself was Aged 41 Years & 5
months & by his Last WiU Left his Father in Law M': W^: Wood-
rop & Coll: Elias Horry his Executors & was Burried in the Scotch
M^tin^ Burial Ground.

ENTRIES IN THE BIBLE OF ROBERT PRINGLE 33

[The following entries are in a different hand]

James R. Pringle Son of Robert and Mary
Pringle was bom August 14*"*: 1782
Charles Town W™: Bull Son of W"*: & Elizabeth Bull was bom
S^ Carolina, the 2^ May 1784

John Mayant & Izabella Norvil were married
Oc': 1785
John Julius Pringle and Susannah ^Reid married the first of
Jan': in the Year of our Lord 1784 ha' Issue Pringle bom October
IS^ 1784.
W" Freeman married Eliza*^' M': Pringle Jan' 23^ 1782.
James Pringle Son of R*: & Mary was bom August 19 in the
year of our Lord 1782.

REGISTER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED,
DECEMBER, 1765, TO AUGUST, 1766

The marriage licenses listed here are taken from a volume of
Records of the Proceedings in the Court of Ordinary from December
21, 1764, to August 28, 1771. This volimie has recently- been
returned to South Carolina through the courtesy of the Overseers
of Tufts College, Massachusetts, it having been in that Library of
that college for many years.

Just why there seems to have been no systematic record kept
of the marriage licenses granted, is hard to explain; in the above
mentioned volume, the list is in the back of the book, upside
down, and only the briefest possible entries made, even the
name of the clergyman is not given in the first few. So far as the
Editor has found in the records, this is the only list that attempts
to be chronological; occasionally a stray record of a license wiU
be foimd.

TO WHOM GRANTED

1765. Dec'r. 13. Rich'd Stevens to Mary Smith.

24. Bell'y: Crawford to Sara Pepper.

1766. Jan'y 2. Calvert to Linthwait.

" 3. Chas: Elliott to Ferguson.

" 6. John Goff to Margaret Cordes.
" 10. William Baker to Ann Sanders.
. . . . Jas: Skirving Jim'r to Sara Wilson.
14. Alex'r: Tweed to Elizabeth Gunnars.
16. Thos: Fullalove to Alice Graham.
18. Chris'n: Motte to Ann Conrade. Rev. Mr.

Jno: Tong.
23. Thos: Heyward to Ann Gignilliat. Rev Feve-

rie.
. . Peter Bocquet to Martha Smith. Rev. Mr.

Wilton.
28. Jno: Barnwell to Eliz'a: Fenwick. Rev. Mr.

Cooper.
. . Rich'd. Fowler to Ann Jerves. Do.

34

it

€t

REGISTER OF IIASEIAGE UCENSES GRANTED 35

Feb'y 4. James Fraser to Ann Vinson. Evans.

" 7. Thos: Burt to Rachel Bailey Do

" 11. Peter Green to Cather'n Rolang Spin'r. Tong.

" 12. John Packerow to Soph'a: Harvey, widow. Do.

" 15. Jno. Packrow to ditto. Do.

Mar. 1. Jams. Creighton to Les'y Anderson. Evans.
" 6. Benj'n: Wlepontoux to Jane Dupont. Do.
.... Jos: Dupont to Ann Dupont. Do.

'^ 7. Chas. Odingsells to Sarah Livingston. Mr.

Tong.
** 8. Hugh S3rm to Sarah Clark. Mr. Cooper.
. . . . Geo: M'Kenzie to Mary Coker. Mr. Cooper.
" 11. Charles Jones to Sarah Page. Mr. Tong.
'^ 20. Rob't. Hume to Susannh Quash. Mr. Garden.
" 29. Wm. Skirving to Mary SacheveraL Mr. Tong.
.... Thos Mills to Sarah Breed. Mr. Cooper.
" 29. Wm. Budding and Ann Rotherford. Mr.
Smith.
April 7. Mathias Avenson to Martha Ferguson, widow.

Mr. Tong.
Hugh Campbell to Eliz. Reyley. Mr. Evans.
Phihp Smith to Eliza: Stobo. Mr. Evans.
'^ 11. Danl. Evans to Martha Rippon. Mr. Cooper.
" 14. James Stewart and Amelia Perdriau. Mr.

Sergant.
" 17. Edward Bowers and Mary Hyatt, Spin'r. Mr.
Evans.
James Gignilliatt and Charlotte Pepper. Mr.

Fevrier.
John Harleston and Elizabeth Faucheraud.
Mr. Smith.
" 19. Theo're Trezavant and Cath. Crouch. Mr.

Cooper.
'' 21. Bernard Elliott to Mary Elizabeth Elliott. Mr.
Tonge.
Joseph Wood to Mary Sullivan. Mr. Evans.
" 24. Jacob Dohnam to Cath'n Kirk, Spin'r. Mr.
Evans.

• . . •

....

....

....

. .

36 so. CA. mSTOUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL ICAGAZINE

April 26. James Butler to Elu'a Rice, widow. Mr. Tong.
• • . . George Smith to Barb'a VeRostic. Mr. N:

Martine.
'^ 28. Tho's Barker to Elizabeth Maxwell widow.

Mr. Smith.
" 30. Hemry Pagett to Elizabeth Iflchols Spm'r.
May 6. Wm: Hamilton to Mary M'Crea widow. Mr.

Smith.
" 7. Wm: Stead to Grace Lindsey Spin. Mr. Sar-
gent
" 10. James Robertson to Mary Godfrey, widow. Mr.

Martin.
** 12. Gabriel GigniUiatt to Elizabeth Cahusac. Mr.

Keith.
** 13. Thomas Dearington to Elizabeth Bordeau.

Mr. Garden.
.... Joseph Spry to Catherine Tookerman. Mr.

Evance.
'^ 21. Benjamin Cuming to Juliet Brown. Mr.

Evance.
" 22. John Taylor to Sarah Russell. Mr. Martyn.
*^ 28. Richard King to Margaret Ferguson. Mr.

Feverier.
June 3. Isaac Rippon to Joanna Sealy widow. Mr.

Martin.
" 5. Thos. Jones to Abigail Townsend. Mr. Cooper.
" 6. William Swinton to Sarah Baron. Mr. Tonge.
" 9. James Cavineau to Mary Douglass, widow.

Mr. Evans.
** 13. Alexander Dingle to Elizabeth Hannahan. Mr.

Cooper.
" 16. Patrick Cunningham to Jane Tweedy. Mr.

Rowan.
" 17. Thomas Poole to Jane Cliflford. Mr. Evance.
" William Butler to Ruth Ellis. Mr. Smith.

" ^AHlliam Jones to Mary Jones. Mr. Smith.

" Samuel Samways to Ann Tinnable. Do.

" 26. Jacob Stevens Jun'r to Mary Goff. Mr. Evans.

REGISTER OF MARRIAGE UCENSES GRANTED 37

June 28. John Harvey to Catherine Rawlins Spinster.

Mr. Cooper.
July 3. John Sharpies to Ann Sleigh widow. Mr.

Evans.
'^ 4. Anthony Bonneau to Sarah Shackelford. Mr.

Pearce.
'^ 5. Richard Cole to Sarah Oswald, widow. Mr.

Lonsdale.
" 5. Alex'r Gillon to Mary Cripps widow. Mr.

Crallon.
'^ 11. Wm. Mason to Susannah Fairchild Spinster.

Mr. Smith.
" 17. Edward Splatt to Esther Dean Spinster. Mr.

Tonge.
" 28. George Page to Sarah Eady widow. Mr.

Smith.

HISTORICAL NOTES

THE MANUSCRIPT GENEALOGICAL NOTES OF lOL M. ALSTON READ

The collection of genealogical notes gathered by the late Motte
Alston Read, Esq,, covering many of the Coast families, in some
cases nearly complete, and numbering several thousand items,
has been carefully arranged in folders, pages numbered, and in-
dexed by the folders, by his friends Mr. D. E. Huger Smith and
Miss Alice R. Huger Smith; placed in metal cabinets by his sbter,
Mrs. Joseph Hume, of New Orleans, and presented by her to this
Society. This is a very valuable gift, which will be of great assist-
ance in future genealogical research.

LETTERS OF JACKSON

The Department of Historical Research in the Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington is collecting the material for an edition, in
several vdumes, of the correqx>ndence of Andrew Jackson, to be
edited by Professor John S. Bassett of Smith College, Jackson's
biographer. All persons who possess letters of General Jackson
or important letters to him, or who know y/rbsirt there are collec-
tions of his correspondence, or even single letters, would confer a
favor by writing to Dr. J. F. Jameson, director of the department
named, 1140 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C.

38

[OCT 13 1921 1

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

ICAL

CIETY

UL, 1921

PVBUCATION COMMITTEE

Joseph W. Babhwell^ Henry A. M. SmiHt

A. S. Saixey, Jr.

EDITOR OP THE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webber.

CONTENTS

Izard-Laurens Correspondence 39

The Excommunication of Joseph Ash S3

Landgrave Thomas Smith's Visit to Boston 60

Marriage and Death Notices from The City Gazette 65

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
VoL ly are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina EQstorical Society. Members of the Society receive
them free. The Membership fee is $4.00 per annum (the fiscal
year being from January to January), and members can buy
back numbers or duplicates at $1.00 each. In addition to
receiving the Magazines, members are allowed a discount of 25
per cent on all other publications of the Society, and have the
free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will
please notify the Secretary and Treasurer.

Miss Mabel L. Webber,

South Caiolina Hiitorical Society,

Charietton, S. C

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXn APRIL, 1921 No. 2

IZARD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE

Fkom South Cahouna Historical Socnrry Collection

(CanHnued from January)

[henry LAURENS TO RALPH IZARD]

Ra^h Izard, London. Per Miss Wells, under cover to Mr. Wells.^

2d April, 1777*
Dear Sir —

I have often writ you, never favoured with a line from you,
possibly letters from each have been intercepted, to be admitted
only as a possibility because my Letters to other friends and
theirs to me have been received on each side.

I will try once more by the hands of a Lady whose promise I
have to deliver Letters from me to the parties to whom directed.

It

* Robert Wells, then in London; this letter and one to Wells were sent by
Miss Grissie" Wells (Laurens Letters). Robert Wells (172S-1794) removed
from Scotland to Charles Town before 1754 (Grissel, daughter of Robert and
Mary Wells, bom May 15, 1754; she ieind her sister, Louisa Susanna were
baptized Nov. 1755 by Rev. Chas. Lorimer, of the Scotch Meeting. St. Philips
Register). Wells published the S. C. and American General Gazette;
he went to England at the opening of the Revolution, leaving his business in
S. C. in the hands of his son John. His estates were confiscated in 1782.

' This letter should have preceded that of Mr. Izard's to Laurens on page
7, Jan. issue.

39

40 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

After an infinite deal of trouble and many a personal \^it
turning away and transposing vilanous Overseers, some of whom
had been wasting and other appropriating your Estates to their
own use, I have put the whole in tolerable Order — ^now I am ordered
to leave them and my own again to the pious trust of Overseers,
I am to be sent to Philadelphia, what effect my absence will have
on your Estates I cannot tell — ^but I mark down 40 per cent loss
on some of my own.

I yesterday made a return of Taxable Estates for you I gave
in 8070 Acres of Land and 508 negroes the best Account I could
get in each case, and also £6000 at Intrest — I have paid off the
sums borrowed and remitted to you in 1775 — and now have
£8000 at Interest on your accoimt in good hands — £2000 lent
since the above £6000 above mentioned. I must continue to
improve money arising from the Sale of your Rice in this maimer
because tis impossible to make you remittances until next Winter
— ^the Owners of Vessells will not take ffreight of Rice on board,
and Indigo is run up to such prices as promise nothing less than
40 to 50 per Cent loss and in many Instances more, for Instance,
in the case of your own Indigo produced at Santa it was sold at
301 per lb, the Markets must be extremely high in Europe if it
sells there at 215 Ster., the ffreight Insurance and Charges will
abate at least 30 Per Cent. Besides this I am not Permitted to
remit to any person who is not coming immediately to America
a Subject not to be dwelt upon — ^Your Money will be earning
you 7 Per Cent here. I hope you will be able while you do remain
yonder to live at 5 Per Cent.

I have strove hard to Clothe your Negroes two years past even
to Stripping in part my own, )rou may depend on this as truth I
have Saved in the purchase of such Cloths as I could give them a
very large Sum of Money to you, but it will be incumbent on you
to take some thought for them this year, I shall probably not be
in the way, and I do not know in whose hands I shall leave your
affairs. Mr. Rutledge seems reluctant to interfere in them again
and in fact for your sake I am reluctant to return them to him,
because I perceive it will not be in his power to attend to any
kind of business out of Charles Town nor out of his proper sphere
— ^his head and his hands will be crammed full of law and politics
however I shall consult him and do nothing against his consent —

IZARD-LAUHENS CORRESPONDENCE 41

Mr. Farr in the most peremptory terms when I offered him all the
Commissions arising from the Estates refused to have anything
to do with it — ^indeed certain reasons offered for such a refusal
disgusted me so much on your Accoimt, I cannot with propriety
apply to him again — on such terms I had engaged with Mr.
Gervais to take charge of the plantations but I found it so little
in his power to give the necessary attention I was forced to resume
the burthen — but this I cannot promise to do when I return from
Philadelphia, hitherto I have acted from motives of friendship
but the additional weight of your affairs has made the general
burthen of business which falls to my share too heavy — ^besides I
do not Love to do business for a Man who takes no care of his
own Affairs, such a one can never be a proper judge of the endeavors
of his friends to serve him — he is too apt to ascribe ill success to
the Neglect of those who have taken great pains to promote his
Interests. He is too apt also to assign wrong motives to the
Labors of his friends and to think that Commissions are the temp-
tation— ^I do not ^ply these remarks by any means to you, but
from very long experience of Mankind I am sure they will apply
to most Men who are careless of all their own affairs their Estates
I mean except the Income — ^when that does not reach their expec-
tations, which has been strained to the very upper line of possibility
and no allowance made for casualties, they are dissatisfied and
too often make improper expressions of their displeasure.

I have never been able to trace an accoimt of agreements with
one of your Overseers — ^not to find an Inventory of your Household
Goods and effects at Goose Creek Plantation — consequently in
the former Case I have been obliged to take the words of the Men
themselves — ^in the letter, the very Devil has been played by
some body or other, Negroes or Overseers — ^to save the remainder
which appeared to me, I have already ordered part to be sold
and shall make a dean House for you — Goods were never dearer,
perhaps the Amoimt of what I shall collect for fragments will be
equal to the original value of the whole — ^I understood that you
had left four pipes of Madeira Wine here, these I first learned of
when people were moving their effects from Charles Town, then I
found all that was said to be theproduceof these four Pipes tumbled
about in a Store accompanied by amazing breakage — ^the Net
quantity saved will not amount to Ninety dozen, it had been

42 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

very badly managed was so thick no body would buy of it a second
time. I had put it into the hands of a proper Man for sale he
obtained from 12 to £15 per doz. for so much as he did sell — ^there
remains about 75th which I will order to be sold next week.

Till that event of the people's flying from Charles Town and
removing their effects I had not received either your plate or
your chest of Papers — Mr. Rulledge then in Philadelphia —
one of his clerks pointed those articles to me. I had s^lied a
himdred times before for them — but to this hour I have not received
the Key of the Chest — lately fearing your papers would have
been all destroyed by Vermin I caused the Lock of the Chest
to be forced and a new Key made.

You must not blame Mr. Rutledge for anything amiss I dare
say from my own experience — ^that he was just as careful of all
3^ur affairs as he has been of his own, as much this, as you would
expect at my time — ^fuU as much as could have been expected
from any Man in such times as we haVe lived in the past two years.

A report has been whispered that you had taken lodgings in
the King's Bench* it hurts me much to hear it — ^I will not believe
it — ^however it had reached the ears of your Negroes, I could not
contradict the story, but recommended strongly to them to work
you out again — upon some, this had a good effect — others, who
think themselves more judicious than their feUows — say tis your
own fault — ^you don't deserve Negroes.

I will do everything while I stay here to promote your Interest
but I recommend to you to come and take it into your own Custody
and management, at least for a while or 'till you can sell it to
advantage.

I am &ca

[same to same]

Ralph Izard, Richmond near London.

Goose Creek, 9th Jime, 1777. Copy, dup.
Dr. Sir

I am now on my Journey to Congress halted at this
empty House last night in order to inquire into Plantation Affairs
generally and to give the needful Instruction to Mr. I. Owen a

* Rumor that he was imprisoned for debt.

IZARD-LAUEENS COSKESPONDENCE 43

Gentleman whom I have prevailed upon to superintend and
order your Estates in this Country during my absence or until
you shall made a different Disposition — I say prevailed upon
because I found it a very difficult matter to prevail upon any
proper Man.

I have long since informed you that Mr. Farr had peremptorily
refus'd to continue his Attention — altho I had endeavored to
tempt him by an offer of the whole Commission and to add my
Advice and Assistance gratis as often as he s'd require — that
upon such terms I had persuaded Mr. Gervias a very honest
sensible Man and well qualified for the Purpose to take the Charge
into his hands — ^but his Engagements in public and other Concerns
rendered proper Attendance impracticable, I was obliged to
resume the Task, not a little to my own Damage.

In my last Letter which I sent by the hand of a Lady thro
France you were told that Mr. Rultedge had discovered a Reluc-
tance, this ended in the most positive Denial to receive into his
Custody any of your Estates or Effects, he thinks himself at best
unqualified for directing plantation Affairs and at present under
an absolute Necessity of attending closely to his own which he
says and no doubt with great Truth have been sadly shattered
by the times in his absence. His advice upon every occasion
when applied for, he said might be depended upon, but he could
not promise anything more.

In this Dilemma I applied to Mr. Owen who altho he is not a
Planter I believe will conduct the Business of all your Plantations
in their present State and for the remaining part of this Year as
well as any one Man in the State could do — if indeed we could
prevail upon Neighbors to attend specially each plantation, more
success might be expected but this is not even to be hoped for in
these times every Man finds his hands filled by his own Affairs,
and knows himself every moment liable to be called from them
to Public Duty in Camp in Committees in Assembly or some
other Branch.

In many respects Mr. Owen's Central situation will give him
an Advantage in your favour, particularly in Procuring Articles
important of all must be watch'd with great Attention — ^I have
contrived to conduct your Negroes thro' two Winters Pretty much
to their satisfaction and at no great expense to you — as the third

44 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

approaches they will anticipate sufiFerings, and be very clamorous
unless they perceive that Provision is made for covering them—
it seems also to be absolutely necessary that you sh<^ have repre-
sentative in Charles Town, your Negroes are continually deserting
the Plantation and going there where I have no doubt many of
them would have embark'd in the Men of War and other Vessels
and have been totally lost to you if I had not been upon the spot,
sometimes to shield them from the Tyranny and Villainy of
Overseers and sometimes to restrain their own vicious Designs —
nothing more troublesome than that branch of Plantation
Business and I have had more of it fall to my lot from your Negroes
within two last years than I have experienced in twenty years
of my own.

Mr. Owen is altogether disengaged from Business, public and
private a very honest Man and not quite a novice in Country
Affairs and I am sure will be frequent in visiting the Plantations
and will prevent a Repetition of such Enormities as has been
practiced on most of them, he will also conserve and keep together
the whole, hence I felt myself happy on your account in having
prevailed upon him. The Crops however are all set and all in
this Quarter very promising — how they are at Sante I shall know
as I pass along for I mean to call at each before the planting of
another Crop or even before reaping the present. I hope you
will be in Carolina and take Chiu^ge personally of your Estates,
or you may give such further orders as you may judge proper.

Agreeable to my late Intimation I have ordered all the bed
Furniture (one Feather Bed and one Mattress excepted) which
remained in this house to be sold, it was highly necessary to realize
it — the whole had suff'd exceedingly by Vermin and Time, and
much of what you had left, had been plundered by the Negro
Woman to whose Care you left the house and by her Companions
— and probably by some whose interest it was to impeach the
Negroes — Chairs Glasses Bedsteads China and Chimney Furni-
ture remain — even these do not seem to be all you had found use
for — ^your Library had been long closed up and the Key lost, I
caused the Lock to be forced and the Books dean'd — I have never
been able to get a Catalogue of these, an Inventory of your Effects
in this or any other Plantation, or even Copy of former agree-
ments with any of your Overseers — this Deficiency may oblige

IZARD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE 45

me to submit to some very sad fellows almost upon their
Terms, there are no less than three whom I dismissed for very
bad Behavoiur whose Accounts are not yet settled

My Son informed me upon his Arrival here that you expressed
an Anxiety to have your Madera Wine preserved, I had previously
sold almost the whole, that Article had been greatly mismanaged,
Mr. Farr tells me Mr. P. Manigault's Negro had stolen the
greater part of one out of the four Pipes. I have already told you
I had never heard of the Article nor of your Plate until the Inhab-
itants of Ch. Town were making a general move of their Effects,
then I was called upon to take Charge of those, and then your
Chest of Papers, without a Key was delivered to me, the plate
was loose, I caused it to be carefully pack'd — and with my own
sent to one of my Plantations less exposed to Danger than this —
the wine was tumbled about a Room by the Bursting of the Heads
of Barrels, where the whole Bottles laiy like heaps of Bricks amidst
the pieces of broken, which added to the Robbery above mentioned
had reduced the quantity to about Ninety Doz. these were of
very mix'd Quality some very good, but the majority ordinary
and all very foul — ^part I order 'd to be sold it yielded from £12 to
£15 per Doz. as many bottles as filled five casks I had reserv'd
and sent here, hoping you would have drunk it last Winter, but
upon hearing you had taken a new habitation in England — seeing
the Barrels again growing bad, and learning the Consequence of
leaving it exposed I ordered this also to be sold from £15 to £20
Pr. Doz. and I am persuaded I have done well for your Interest
it was not \Wne that would ever have been fit for Company without
great Waste — every Body who purchased complained of it.

The Quantity of Rice made of Crops 1775 and 1776 amount in
the whole to about 1910 bbls. besides a pretty large Quantity still
unbeat at Roimd Savanna and Walnut Hill — Goose Creek the
Camp and the two Sante plantations have made very little, the
produce of these three latter in those two years 3695 lb. (?) of
Indigo not fit to have ship't to you, even if I had been permitted,
no less than three Barrels were said to be stolen while the Over-
seers were upon Militia duty — two more probably by one of the
Overseers himself which I resent and refuse to pay him his claim
for Share or Wages — the other thro' the neglect of Streaterwho
was Overseer at Camp, which compFd me to dismiss him — ^I w'd

46 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

willingly proceed and be very minute in Account of all your Affairs
but the great uncertainty of reaching you intimates that generals
may be better.

I have your Acct before me 'tis too bulky to impose upon any
Friend who is charg'd with other Letters and w^ go very unsafely
— ^Let me therefore conclude by informing you that the Debt
which I had contracted for those Bills remitted in 1775 is paid
ofif — that your Plantations are free from all but small Curr* Debts
and that I have lent of your Money at 7 per cent., the l^al interest,
£20100!

Vid* Ben Cattel and Wm. Cattel £6000

Ben Huger and Thos Bee 2000

H. Boyd Overseer at one of your Sante Planta* 100

Public Treasury of this State 12000

\diich brings your Accounts nearly to balance and leaves no
Cash in my hands — ^in Mr. Owen's there is one Boat Load of Rice
about 23 bbls. and 97 large half bbls. the amount of which must
rest with hun for the Purchase of Cloths and other necessaires
for the plantations and possibly before the Crop comes round
he may find it necessary to borrow a little upon the fimd above
mentioned — I am apprehensive it will require a large sum for the
Article of Clothing alone.

As far as it shall lie in my power I will continue my Advice and
my Services and while your Affairs remain without your presence
or a new Appointment, which in these uncertain Times may spite
of all your Endeavours be very long, they shall not be abandon'd
to Waste and Ruin.

The Voice is much against you for neglecting the Public Call.*
I wish on that accoimt as well as for the Amendment of your
Estate you w** attempt to appear — li I Mrere near I might whispet
many Things new to you but I hate to talk loud to a Friend when
People stand between us.

I wish this may get safe to your hand — Be assured of my Wishes
for the happiness of you and yours and that I am Dr Sir your &c

*A resolution of the Provincial Congress in June, 1775; all absentees
holding estates in this colony, except those who were abroad on account of
their health, and those above 60 years of age, and under 21, ought forthwith
to return." Drayton's Memoirs etc,, v, i, p. 256.

IZARD-LAU&ENS CORRESPONDENCE 47

*

Your Goose Creek House reserving one Parlour and the use of
the Hall without any part of the Plantation except Pasturage and
Stable Rooms for 2 or 3 Horses I rented in the troublous times to
a Family at £150 per An. Matthewes's at £60 per An. these are
not only so much dear gain, but save the Building's from total
decay.

A British Man of War a few days ago carried off about 25 Negroes
who were fishing without the Bar, among them your man Frank.

[RALPH IZARD TO JOHN LAXTRENS]

London, 18th July, 1777.
Dear Sir

Since my last letter to you I have received one from your father
which has hurt me a good deal; and Mr. Lloyd* has just sent me
from Nantes an extract of a Letter which he received from Mr.
Lowndes, informing him that ''whatever may be said by absentees
in excuse for their remaining out of the State, suspicions will be
entertained to their prejudice, and disadvantage; and it will be
imputed to a motive either of avoiding danger to their persons,
or a disaffection to the cause." I am conscious that no such
motives actuate me; and I had flattered myself that others in
Carolina would likewise have been convinced of it. I can not
think for a moment upon such ungenerous opinions, and suspicions
without the greatest imeasiness; especially as it is totally out of
my power to go over, and remove them in person. In my last
Letter to you I expressed a desire of having some remittances.
If Five, or Six Hundred Pounds could be sent to me to France,
with the approbation of the Public, it would make me very happy,
as I should consider it as the removal of all misconceptions
resp>ecting me. This I hope to have, as a matter of justice; not
of favour in such times as the present; and whoever is disaffected
to the cause of his Country, which is the noblest that ever was
contended for, is undeserving of it. I have received no letters
from you since your arrival in Carolina, but I hope to have one

* John Lloyd, bom in Bristol, Eng., in 1735; died in Qiarleston, S. C, 8
Nov. 1807. For several years he was a member, and president of the Senate
of S. C. (Tomb in St. Michaels church 3rard). His sister Judith married in
1764 Richard Champion, the ceramist; they removed to Camden, S. C. in 1784.
—Dia. Nat. Biog,

/

48 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

soon in France, where I expect to be next week. I send by this
opportunity a Letter to your Father* which I have purposely
left open for your perusal, as I think it very probable that he may
be at the Northward when it gets to Charles Town. I am exceed-
ingly vexed that all my Letters to him should have miscarried.
One was sent by way of Bristol. Mr. Braislford tells me it
was put on board a vessel that was taken on the coast of Carolina.
Another was sent by a gentleman who was endeavoring to get
from Bristol to the Continent of America, so far about as by the
Magdalen Islands, in the Gulf of St. Laurence. These oppor-
timities I heard of while I was at Bath. I heartily wish you
success, and happiness, and am Dear Sir,

Your Friend, and Humble Servant,

Ra: Izard.

John Laurens, Esq**.
Endorsed: R. Izard,
18 July 1777.

[rALFH IZARD TO HENRY LAURENS]

Paris 21st Dec: 1777. Copy.
Dear Sir

I congratulate you on our important success against Mr: Bur-
g03me,' and assure you that our affairs in this part of the world
stood much in need of some such event. The conduct of the French
Ministry has for some time past been very equivocal, and in
many instances extremely offensive. At present our affairs here
wear a very pleasing aspect, but I am sorry to say that our new
friends appear to me to act so little upon manly, and honourable
Principles, that had the arms of our enemies prevailed against
us we should have been sacrificed without any ceremony. It is
improper that this should be generally known, but it would be
more so that the Members of Congress shou'd be ignorant of it.
This I mention to you because I wish you to be persuaded that our
salvation must depend upon our own exertions.

In my last Letter to you I mentioned something of the extraor-

'See letter to Henry Laurens, dated London 16 July, 1777, on page 5,
January issue.

' Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga Oct. 15, 1777.

IZARD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE 49

dinaiy conduct of Mr. Thomas Morris^ the Commercial Agent
in this Kingdom. In truth I cannot help thinking, but the unpros-
perous appearance of our affairs of late at this Court may have
been occasioned by this Gentleman. The French Ministry have
long known that his enormities have been laid before Congress
by our three Conmiissioners here, and yet they see him continued
in his Office, and know from unquestionable authority that his
Brother was determined to support him in it, and had influence
enough in Congress to do it in defiance of every application.
This seems the more extraordinary as he has taken the manage-
ment of his own private affairs out of his hands, being convinced
how imworthy he was to have the care of them. They were
inclined from this to hold the Conmiissioners in contempt, and
their opinion of the Wisdom and \%tue, even of Congress itself
was I fear lessened. So convinced am I of the great power and
influence of Mr. Robert Morris, that I have not a doubt were
he to know of this representation to you, that my removal
from the appointment which I have at present the honour of
holding under Congress would be the consequence of it. I wish
therefore not to be subjected to his enmity to no purpose. In
writing to you on this subject I have no motive but public good.
I have not the least acquaintance with the Gentleman complained
of; even his person is unknown to me. I wish his character were
so likewise, but as that is so often spoken of by every body who
comes from Nantes, I should think myself guilty of a neglect of
my duty were I not to mention it to you. I will not trouble you
by entering upon particulars of the Commissioners, and especially
those of Mr. Deane, you will meet with full information. Let
the consequences be what they will; Whether the grievance which
I have mentioned to you be removed, or whether I be removed
myself, it will always be a consolation to me that I have discharged
my duty. — ^In my Letter of the 6th:' October I informed you of
my having made an engreement for a quantity of Blankets and

^Thomas Morris was U. S. commercial agent to France; he was a half
brother to Robert Morris, who gives an account of his character in a letter to
Henry Laurens dated Dec. 26, 1777 (DiplomaHc Correspondence of the American
Revolution, v. 2, pp. 460-461). Thomas Morris died in France before Feb. 28,
1778 (Journals Continental Congress, VXII, p. 879).

' This letter of Oct. 6, 1777, is printed in the Izard Correspondence, page
348, as are a number of other letters belonging to this correspondence.

50 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Negro Cloth to be shipped from hence. One part of the conduct
of die French Ministry which I have mentioned above as oflFensive
consists in their throwing considerable embarassment in the way
of the ships that were loading in their Harbom^ for North America.
At one time they were su£Fered to get ready, at another the Officers
at the di£Ferent Ports received orders to put a stop to all prepa-
rations. My Cloth was to have been shipped by the 15th October
at farthest. The Vessel that was to have carried it is not yet
sailed and I have lately been informed by the person ^rtu> was to
have executed my Commission, that he has not been able to do
it for the above reasons. Indeed if he could do it, it seems now
too late. The Winter would be nearly passed before it could
possibly arrive in Carolina, and Mr. Owen will I hope have taken
care of my Negroes with these necessary Articles, let the price
be what it would. The Negroes ought to be comfortably doath'd,
if there is a possibility of doing it I cannot think of their not being
so without the greatest uneasiness, and I would take any chance of
borrowing money in Europe for the maintenence of my family,
and have the whole of my Crop appropriated to that purpose,
rather than that they should be subjected to that distress. —

My intimacy with the Tuscan Minister at this Court has enabled
me to do my business more efiFectually thanif I hadbeen at Florence;^^
he is a man of ability, very friendly to our cause, and in great
favour with the Grand Duke^^ his master. By his advice I have
delayed my joiuney into Italy, and I have reason to be satisfied
with it, though contrary to my own wishes. It is certain that the
King of Prussia^ has lately refused a passage through his Dominions
to some German Troops intended to be sent to America, and it
is said to have been done at the desire of the Emperor.^' This is
a point that I have continually pressed with my Florentine friend,
and he has repeatedly assured me, that the Grand Duke's interest

'^ Ralph Izard was appointed by Congress Commissioner to the Court of
Tuscany, July 1, 1777; the state of European politics became such that he
did not visit the Court to which he was destined. Congress recalled him July
8, 1777, and a few months later he returned to America.

'^ Leopold I of Tuscany, son of Francis I, and Maria Thresa; at the death
of his brother Joseph 11, he became emperor of the Holy Roman Empire as
Leopold n.

" Frederick U 1712-1786 sumamed '*The Great"

" Joseph n, 1741-1790, elected Emperor 1765.

IZARD-IAUHENS COSSESPONDENCE 51

with his Brother might be depended on. This is a matter of
such a nature, that you will of course take care that it be entre
nous. It is very possible that the King of Prussia may have been
induced to act by motives that we are not acquainted with. The
contrary is likewise possible; and that possibility affords me some
satisfaction. — When Congress did me the honour to give me a
Commission, and Instructions, they neglected furnishing me with
proper funds to execute them. This I have avoided mentioning
in my Letters to the Conmiittee for Foreign Affairs from a point
of delicacy. I need have no such scruples with you, and I depend
upon your friendship to set this matter in its proper light.
The public service has not been retarded a moment on this accoimt;
nor shall it be. Mr. William Lee^^ who was appointed at the
same time a Commissioner to the Court of Vienna is in the same
situation. This seems extraordinary, as the three Gentlemen
at this Court, whose Commissions are exactly the same as oiurs,
have very ample appointments. It is proper that I should inform
you of this. It should be said that it is difficult to make remit-
tances, the answer is very plain; a vote of Congress that the
Commissioners at this Court be directed to pay such a sum out
of any money they have now, or may hereafter have in their
hands, will be sufficient. I have had a very severe fit of the gout,
which has already confined me seven weeks to my Chamber; it
is considerably abated, and I hope my confinement will not last
much longer. The weather however is extreamely cold, and of
course unfavorable to me.

Mrs. Izard desires her compliments to you.

I am Dear Sir,

Yoiu: friend and humble Servant,

Ra:Izaiu>.

" William Lee, 1737-1795, of Va., 5th son of Thomas Lee and Hannah
Ludwell. He was a merchant in London, and for a time agent for Virginia.
After the outbreak of the American Revolution he accompanied his brother
Arthur to France; in 1777 he was appointed commercial agent for the U. S.
to Nantes; he was later appointed Commissioner to the Hague and to Berlin
and Vienna, but owing to unwillingness of the neutral powers to offend Great
Britain, he was obliged to remain chiefly in Paris; in 1779 he was concerned
in his brother Arthur's quarrel with Franklin at Paris, which ended in their
recaU.

52 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL IfAGAZINE

P. S. This letter will be delivered to you by Mr. Stevenson,
who is recommended to me by a friend at Bristol as a very worthy
Merchant of that City, and as such I present him to you.

[RALPH IZARD TO HENRY LAURENs]

Paris 22d Dec, 1777.
Addressed To

The Hon'ble Henry Laurens Esq'r
Member of the Continental Congress
in North America
Dear Sir

My friend Mr : Carmichael^ will probably pay a visit to whatever
Town the Congress may be sitting at upon his arrival in America.
As I am sure that a mutual satisfaction will be the consequence
of your acquaintance I take the liberty of introducing him to you.
He has been employed here confidentially on the public service,
and nobody can give you a better account of the state of affairs
in this part of the World than he can. You may safely confer
with him, as he is warmly attached to the cause of his country.
Mrs. Izard desires her Compliments and I am Dear Sir with
great regard

Your friend and humble Servant

Ra: Izard
Endorsed;

Ralph Izard Esquire
22 Dec'm 1777
Rec'd 14 June 1778

[To be conHnued]

1* William Carmicfaael of Maryland; died 1795; a man of means living in
London; was one of Silas Deane's assistants in France for over a year, and
later made charges against Deane. {Jour, CorU*l Cong,, voL XII, page 927.)
Carmichael's letters were published in Spark's Diplomatic Corespondence,

THE EXCOMMUNICATION OF JOSEPH ASH

The case of Joseph Ash is recorded in the volume of Records
of the Court of Ordinary 1764-1771, recently returned to South
Carolina through the courtesy of Tufts Collie.

That ecclesiastical excommunication for failure in dvil duties
was very unusual is apparent from the statement of Judge John
F. Grimk6 of So. Ca. in his Duty of Executors and Administrators,
printed in New York in 1797, pp. VTE-Vni, in which he laments
the lack of power in the court of ordinary, now called the court
of Probate, which at the time he wrote, subsequent to the Pro-
vincial days, had no power to punish persons for neglecting or
refusing to obey its process. He states that "formerly, indeed,
the Ecclesiastical thunder was hurled at the disobedient . . .
So much indeed were persons intimidated by these Ecclesiastical
censures, that I believe only one occasion has been offered in this
country from its first settlement to the expiration of the British
government in this State for the Ordinary to proceed to the greater
exconmiimication."

The case he then dtes is the Ash case. Excommimication is of
two kinds. By the lesser, the offender is deprived of the use of
the sacraments and divine worship, which sentence is passed by
the ecclesiastical Judge, on such persons as are guilty of obstinacy
or disobedience' in not appearing upon a citation or not submitting
to other injunctions of the Court. By the greater exconunimi-
cation, in addition to the above mentioned penalties, the offender
is absolutely deprived of the benefit of the society and conversa-
tion of the faithful. These powers were vested in England in
the Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury which had jurisdiction
over the administration of estates of deceased persons; in the
province of South Carolina the power was vested in the Governor.

From the genealogical notes collected by the late M. Alston
Read Esq., it appears that Cato Ash, who died intestate about
1757, was a brother of Joseph Ash, Richard Cochran Ash, John
Ash, all mentioned as administrators; another brother was James
Ash, and his sisters Mrere Portia, Theodore and Prisdlla; these
were the descendants of John Ash who was sent to England in

53

54 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL IfAGAZINE

1703 by the Dissenters to lay their grievance before the Lords
Proprietors; Ash died in England in 1704. Sarah, the widow of
Cato Ash married Henry Livingston, and after his death, she
married Charles OdingselL
The proceedings are as follows:

South Carolina

By the Honb'le WiUiam Bull Esq. Lieut. Governor and Com'r
in Chief and over the said Province and Ordinary of the same to
Joseph Ash, Rich'd Cochran Ash and John Ash, admors of all and
singular the Goods and Chattels Rights And Credits which
were of Cato Ash late of St. Pauls parish in the province afs'd.
planter deceased Greeting.

These are to dte and admonish You the said Joseph Ash,
Richard Cochran Ash and John Ash at the instance of Sarah
Livingston, and Charles Odingsell in behalf of Theodora Ash,
Richiurd Russel Ash, and Mary Ash children of the said Cato
Ash to -whom the said Sarah and Charles were by me lawfully
appointed Guardians to appear before me in the Court of Ordinary
on Tuesday the 21st day of December instant to shew cause if
any you can why you should not make and render before me
then and there a just true and faithful accoimt of your said
admon and of all and singular the Goods and Chattels as the
the said Children as the next of kin to their said Father are entititled
to, and make paym't and satisfaction to the said Guardians in
behalf of the said Children. What upon the Balance and settle-
ment of your Accounts of your said Admon. they may be entitled
to receive; Hereof fail not as you shall ansMrer the Contrary at
your peril. Given under my Hand and seal at Chas Town this
tenth day of Decern *r in the fifth year of His Majestys Reign.

Wm. Bull

Rutledge Proct'r.
By His Honor's
Command
Geo: Johnston Dep Secry.

In the Court of Ordinary the 21st Day of December 1764

The Foregoing Citation Continued to 4th January next by
desire of the proctor for the actors and as he alledged upon appli-
cation of Mr. Pinckney for the Defendants.

Geo: Johnston,

R^.

EXCOlOnTNICATION OF JOSEPH ASH 55

Court of Ordinary ^ ^

AT <T/:r Between

4 January 1765.

Between

Livingston and Odingsell Guardians

and
Joseph Ash, Rich'd Cochran Ash
and John Ash, Defendants.
On motion of Mr. Rutledge Proctor for the actors and proof
of the Service of the Citation, which issued in this Suit, the Defen-
dants or any Proctor for them not appearing to answer the same.
It is ordered that they do appear on Friday next the Eleventh
Instant in the said Court, on Pain of being deemed and declared
Contiunadous and proceeded against for their said Contumacy
according to the Law.

Geo. Johnston,
Reg'r.

In the Court of Ordinary, 10th Janr'y, 1765.
Guardians of Theodora Ash and Alt. Actors
Joseph Richd. Cochran and John Ash Def 'ts.
Mr. Pinckney moved to be admitted Proctor for the Defendants.

Ordered Accordingly.
Mr. Rutledge Proctor for the Actors moved that the Defendants
Produce and file their Acco'ts of their admon. of the Estates and
Effects of Cato Ash and the same were produced but not filed
by Mr. Pinckney, who alleged that the Court had no jurisdiction
in this matter. Therefore moved that the actors Proctor might
Exhibite and file a Libel ag't the Defendants, on or before Next
Tuesday.

Ordered accordingly, and likewise that Mr. Pinckney proctor
for the Defendants do put in his answer to the same on or before
Tuesday the 22d. instant.

In the Court of Ordinary, 8th February, 1765.
Odingsell and Livingston, Actors,
Joseph Ash and others Def 'ts.
On motion of Mr. Rutledge in behalf of the Actors ^o informed
his Honor that the expected Compromise had taken place. It is
ordered that the Defendants do produce and deliver their acco'ts
of the admon. of the Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits
of Cato Ash deceased unto this Court on Wednesday next
the Thirteenth day of Feb'ry Instant, and that Service of this
Rule on their Proctor be deemed suflSdent Notice thereof to
the sd Parties.

G. Johnston, Reg.

Between

Between -

56 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

So. Carolina Court of Ord'ny
22 February 1765

Livingston and Odingsell Guardians
of Theodora Ash and Alt. Actors

and
Joseph Ash and Richard Cochran
Ash Defendants.
Mr. Rutledge moVed.that the Defendants not appearing in
Court this Day as required by order of the 8th of February instant
to render accon'ts of their admon upon Oath or upon the last
court day or Wednesday preceding might be decreed Contumacious
and Excommimicated; Whereupon Mr. Pinckney prayed a further
Day to be allowed the Defen'ts for appearing with their said
acco'ts.

And it is thereupon premptorily ordered that the Defendants
do appear in person next Friday the FIRST Day of March next
and Render their accounts &c upon Oath otherwise that they
be held contumacious and Sentence of Excommunication be
denounced against them for their Contumacy according to Law.

Geo. Johnston
Reg.

In the Court of Ordinary 1st Day of March*, 1765.

Livingston and Odingsell Guardians
of Theodora Ash &c. Actors

and
Joseph Ash and others D'ef'ts.
Mr. Rutledge moved that Joseph Ash not appearing as required
by order of Court to render his accot's of his Administration^ that
he be deemed contumacious and Excommunicated for such his
Contumacy, and His honor having fully heard the proctors for
both parties on the said Motion — Ordered that the said Jospeh
Ash be thrice piiblickly Called, wbiich being done and he not
appearing, but contumaciously absenting himself His Honor in
pain of such his Contumacy at the petition of the Actors proctor
decreed him to be Excommunicated. Whereupon it was moved
by Mr. Pinckney, that his General Protest against Sentence of
Exconmiunication being denounced might be entered amongst
the Acts of Court — Ordered Accordingly, And also Mr. Rutledge's
Motion, That his Dissent to the sd protest be also Entered apud
acta —

Between '

EXCOBOCUNICATION OF JOSEPH ASH 57

Then a Schedule of Excommunication being tendered by the
Actors proctor to his Honor, He required the Reverend Mr.
Robert Cooper to read the same; but he prayed (such an act
being disagreeable to him) that he might have time til next
friday to consider whether he should do it; Whereupon the Rev.
Mr. Joseph Darce Wilton of St. Philip's parish in this behalf
lawfully Authorized by reason of the premises at the Uke petition
of the Actors proctor, by a Schedule duly read and signed by
him Entered amongst the acts of Court, Excommunicated the
said Joseph Ash by the Sentence of the Greater Excommimication.
Thereupon. Mr. Pinckney moved that his protest Agt. the said
Act of Excommunication be duly Entered inasmuch as there is
no proof before the Court that the order for the said Joseph Ash
appearing this day was served on him or any publick notice given
him of the same.

Ordered Accordingly, And Also that Mr. Rutledge's Dissent
to the said protest be also Entered in as much as he alleges that
such Service or notice was not required or necessary under the
Circumstances of this case.

Geo: Johnstone

Reg.
South Carolina.

By the HonT)le Wm. Bull Esq. Lieut Governor and Comm'r
in Chief in and over the said Province and Ordinary of the same.

To all singular Rectors, Curates and Qerks whosoever and
wheresoever in and throughout this sd. Province Greeting —

Whereas I rightly and duly proceeding as ordinary aforesaid
(Rest of page a blank.)
Livingston and Odingsell
Guardians of Ash &c.
agt.
Joseph Ash & oth's Def 'ts

In the Court of Ordinary 8th March, 1765.

Mr. Pinckney moved that Jos: Ash being unwilling under sentence
of Exconmiunication, might be absolved therefrom which Mr.
Rutledge consenting thereto was ordered accordingly on the said
Defendants paying the Fees Contumacy —

Then Mr. Pinckney produced the said Defendants acco't of his
Administration and they were referred to ye Register to be
examined and reported upon next Friday —

58 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Mr. Rutledge moved also that the sd Defei^dant might also
produce aa Inventory of what the Intestate's Estate at present
consists — the sd. Defendants answer by his Proctor is that the
Estate consists only of Money as mentioned in the sd. Accoimt.

Whereupon Mr. Rutledge suggested that there are Divers
negroes Goods and Chattels belonging to the Estate of which
the Defen't ought to exhibit an inventory and for proof thereof
refers to the original inventory filed in the Secretary's office and
such other Evidence as he may adduce in his Cause and Prays
that such Proof being made the Defendant may be obliged to
exhibit an Inventory and be accountable for such Articles —
Mr. Pinckney Protested Generally to the Admission of such proof
and Mr. Rutledge Dessented to the sd. Protest.

[There follow a number of other hearings on the same case,
until it was settled.]

Note, By English laws, jurisdiction in matters concerning the
Probate of Wills and the administration of the personal estates
of deceased persons including the supervision of the acts and
accoimts of executors and administrators was vested in what were
called the Ecclesiastical Courts. Anciently these courts were strictly
ecclesiastical being the courts of the Archbishop or Bishop or their
representatives, as the case might be.

Having no secular power, the final sentence these Courts could
pronounce upon a contumacious litigant vrho refused to obey the
decree of the Court was to declare him "excommunicate." The
person so excommunicated was to be turned out of church by the
church wardens and not to be allowed Christian burial; was dis-
abled to be a witness or to sue or commence any action in any
of the Courts of Justice. If, notwithstanding these penalties, the
party excommunicated still continued in his contumacy, resort
could be had to the secular aim, and the ecclesiastical judge
certified to the King that the party excommunicated had obstinately
persisted in his contimiacy for more than forty days, which cer-
tificate being delivered to the Chancellor in the Court of Chancery,
a writ styled the writ of excommunicato capiendo issued directed to
the Sheriff of the County in which the exconmiunicated person
lived, directing the Sheriff to apprehend him and keep him in prison
until he satisfy the Church or ecclesiastical Cburt for his contempt
and be absolved from his contumacy.

EXCOlOfUNICATION OF JOSEPH ASH 59

The right to this writ eidsted at common law but it was recog-
nized and directed to be enforced by the Statute enacted by Parlia-
ment in the fifth year of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth.

This Statute was never made of force in South Carolina and as no
ecclesiastical courts, properly so called, ever eidsted in that Province,
jurisdiction in the matters of wills and estates being exercised by
the Governor as ordinary under the Statutes of that Province, no
right to issue the common law writ of excommunicato capiendo seems
ever to have been admitted or given by Statute. Thus a decree of
exconmiunication by the Provincial Court of Ordinary against a
contumacious person could not be enforced by the secular process
of seizing the person of the offender and committing him to prison
until he obeyed and was absolved. " — ^Note by Judge Henry A. M.
Smith.

LANDGRAVE THOMAS SMITH'S VISIT TO BOSTON

Contributed by Edwakd L^dore Smith of Boston,

Massachusetts.

In the Warrants for Lands in the Province of South Carolinai
1680-1692, 166 is recorded a warrant for 650 acres of land to be
laid out to Mr. Thomas Smith for the arrival of himself, and wife
Barbara, sons Thomas and George Smith, Matthew Crosse,
Philip Adams, Joan Atkins, Johanna Atkins, Elizabeth Adams,
Aron Atkins, Ellen and Mary Atkins and Michael Peirce. Dated
10 July, 1684.1

In respect to the name of Philip Adams, above, a mistake may
have been made by the recorder, and it may be fairly inferred
that instead of Philip, it was Phillis Adams who was meant.

What was the occasion of Landgrave Thomas Smith's voyage
to New England? Cfan it be true, after all, that the statements
of "The Octogenarian Lady,"* so flouted by some, had a real
base of substantially true tradition?

President John Adams, whose wife was of the Charlestown,
Mass., family of Smith, stated that she was connected with the
family of Landgrave Thomas Smith of Carolina. And it b a
matter of record in our Middlesex County Register of Deeds that
a Carolina Smith quit claimed his interest in property of his grand-
parents, of Charlestown, Mass., to an unde there.

In working among the files of the Supreme Judicial Court,

_ •

now in Coyrt Files of Suffolk County, some time ago, I discovered
the following papers.

1 Thomas Smith and his family arrived in South Carolina earlier in the
year 1684 than July 10, as the following abstract shows.

Indenture 20 June 1684; Benjamin Waring of Warington ffort near the
ponds, Berkeley County, merchant, to Joan Atkins of Berkeley county, Charles
Town, widow; 1600 acres of land near the Ponds and ffort called Warington
fort . . being measures out to the said Waring by right of himself and family.

Thomas Smith, Barbara Smith, and Robert Hull witnesses.

Recorded June 21, 1684 (Office Hist. Commission of S. C. Misc. Records,
unbound vol. page 117.)

« The Olden Times in Carolina, page 17-18.

60

ss.

/

LANDGRAVE SMITH'S VISIT TO BOSTON 61

(Court FUes Suffolk No. 37394)

[South] Carolina
Coun Berks

George Smith of Charlestown in Berkeley County in the
Province of South Carolina Esq' Son of Landgrave Thomas
Smith late of the Same place Esq' Deced being duely Sworn
maketh Oath that in or About the year of our Lord one Thousand
Six Hundred and Eighty four to the Best of this Dep^' Reman-
brance this Dep^ Father the Said Landgrave Smith Transported
himself and family from Dartmouth in Great Britain into this
Province that in this Dep*" Fathers Family was at that time two
Servant Maids Named to the best of this Dep*" Remembrance
and belief Phillis and Elizabeth Adams that in about a Twelve
months After their Arrival in this Province the S<» Dep*- Father ^^j^y
together with his family went to Boston in New England carrying
the Said Phillis and Elizabeth Adams with Hun and that in Boston
the said Phillis Adams was marryed to one Will™ Arnold that Some
time after this Dep^ Returned to Carolina where he afterwards
to the best of his Remembrance Saw the Said T^lliam Arnold
& Phillis his wife they having also Returned to this Province
from New England And fmlher this Dep^ Saith not

Geo: Smith.

Sworn before me the Words Dart-
mouth in between the Seventh &
eight line being First interlined this
I2th June 1735

A True Copy Exam^'
C" Pinckney, J. P. Byfield Lyde Cler^'

South Carolina
Coun Berks

John Sheppard of Charles Town in Berkeley County in the
Province Aforesaid Merch* being duely Sworn Saith that About
f oiu: years ago he was at Boston in New England and there Lodged
at one M" Flints in or about Queen Street over against the Prison i/
and that Whilst he Loged there one M" Elizabeth Duncan of
the said town of Boston Widow came to this Depon** Said Lodging
and enquired of Him whether he knew or had heard of one Phillis
Arnold in Carolina and (Cancelled) at the Same time informed this

62 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Dep* that the Reason of Her inquiry was [because] that the said
Arnold was her nearest Relation She had in the World and to
whom She intended to leave the Greatest part of What she had
in the World and in Discourse the Said Elizabeth Duncan informed
this Dep* that She had one Sister many Years before came over
to Boston Servants to Landgrave Thomas Smith and that in
Boston her Said Sister marryed one Arnold And Afterward with
her Said Husband returned from Boston & Settled in Carolina
upon which Discourse this Dep* informed the Said Elizabeth
Duncan that he was not possitive Whether any Such Person as
She inquired about was then Living in Carolina but when he
returned he would enquire and Send her word and this Dep^
fur[ther] Saith that at his return to this Province he made

{ ] for the Arnolds and was informed that old M" Arnold

the Sister of the Said Elizabeth Duncan was dead and had left
only two daughters to Say Lidia Arnold & Elizabeth Arnold and
not any other issue and this [Dep*] further Saith that he very
well knew and was acquaint[ed] with the Said Lydia Arnold who
being a Widow mar[ryed] with one John Arnold* of Charlestown
Shop keeper now de[ad] And Which Said Lydia Arnold is Also
dead without Issue as this Dep* is informed & veryly believes and
this Dep^ further Saith that he also knew Elizabeth Arnold the
Other Sister Who is now Living in Charlestown being a Widow
Woman having been Marryed to John Freeman (since Deceased)
And this Dep^ further Saith when he had Returned into this
Province as Aforesaid & found out upon enquiry the said Eliza-
beth Freeman he wrote word to the said M" Duncan informing
her thereof & that the Said M'* Elizabeth Freeman was the only
surviving Relation of the said M" Arnold the Elder in this
Province (excepting the Children of the Said Elizabeth Freemans
being three in Number) And this Dep* further Saith that Some
time after he had wrote and acquainted M"* Duncan with the
Circumstances of her Sister Arnolds Family as Aforesaid he
Received a letter from the Said M" Elizabeth Duncan dated in
Boston wherein She thanked this Dep^ for the trouble he had
taken in the Said Affair and acquainted him that She had by

'John Arnold and Lidia Reynolds married Nov. 18, 1723; Mrs. Lydia
Arnold buried Jan. 6, 1726/7 (St. Philip's Regbter),
Notes by the Editor.

LANDGRAVE SMITH'S VISIT TO BOSTON 63

that conveyance Sent a present of two Cheeses and a Barrel of
flower to her niece the said Elizabeth Freeman and desired this
Dep* to take the trouble of conveying the same to her which this
Dep* did and this Dep* further Saith that to the best of this Dep**
Remembrance M'' Flint his Land lady in Boston and her Daur
M" Richards Wife of Cap* Richards of Boston were in Company
with this Dep* when the Said Elizabeth Duncan made the enquiry
about her Sister Arnold as Aforesaid and further This Dep*
Saith not

John Sheppard.
[Sworn] before me this 13th June 1735
[Cas] Pinkney J. P.

A True Copy Exam^

Byfield Lyde Cler"

The Boston records of Births, Marriages and Deaths give only
the information below. I have been unable to find any further
information of this family.

Lydia, of Wm. and Phillis Arnold, b. Apr. 22, 1688

Joseph, " " PhimppiAmald,b.Oct. 2, 1691

Elizabeth, " " Phillis AmeU, b. Aug. 19, 1694

" " " " Arnold d. Sept. 8, 1694

" " " " Amel b. Feb. 4, 1695

After this latest date the family removed, it is evident to Charles-
ton, South Carolina.

As to Elizabeth Adams the same records show only her second
marriage.

Alexander Duncan and EUza. Tumerr were married by Mr.
Miles July 6, 1698.

In the Rejpstry of Probate for Suffolk Co. are the wills of
Alexander Duncan, and of his widow Elizabeth Duncan. Among
the papers in the settlement of Alexander Duncan's estate is a
petition from his widow asking for an accounting, as the executors
had included in the estate, the estate of her former husband,
Matthew Turner. In order to redeem the said estate, adminis-
tration on the goods of Matthew Turner, Joyner, deceased, was
granted March 23, 1715, to Elizabeth Duncan, late Turner,
widow, of Boston, his relict.

Matthew Turner was rated for a tax in Boston in 1692. After
which I have no knowledge of him.

y

64 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL ICAGZINE

Elizabeth Turner, widow, is rated in Boston for a tax in 1698^
Probably in March. And on July 6, same year, she mairied
Alexander Duncan.

Alexander Duncan's will is dated Jan. 26, 1712. He gave his
wife Elizabeth all of his estate after his executors should pay to
his "Honored Mother Margaret Sands £40." "Loving sbter Aima
Duncan £20." "Brother WiUiam Duncan £40." [All of South
Queen's Ferry, Great Britain.]

Elizabeth Duncan of Boston, widow, made her will Oct. 6,
1733. Inventory dated November 6, 1733; she mentions the
ministers of the old Church in Boston, Thomas Foxcroft and
Charles Chancey each to have £10 in bills of public credit; to
Mrs. Rebecca Bass £10; to her executor Mr. John Bassett £20;
the rest of her estate to "two of my nearest kindred by blood
descended from my family named Adams in Dorsetshire in Great
Britain."

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE

CITY GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber
(CofUinued from January.)

Died. In the town of Orangeburg, on the 22d ult Capt. Jacob
Fitzpatrick of the company of Amelia light dragoons, and was
buried on the day following by his corps, with the honors of war.

Died. At Philadelphia, Mrs. Sarah Sproat, widow of the late
Rev. James Sproat, of that dty.

This is the fifth death which has taken place in that family

within the space of about two months. (Wednesday, Jan. 1,
1794.)

Married. On Tuesday evening Mr. William Turpin, to Mrs.
Mary Savage, the widow of Dr. Riclucrd Savage.

Died. On Tuesday evening last, capt. William Barker, late
master of the schooner Friendship. (Saturday, Jan. 4, 1794.)

Married. On Sunday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Buist, Mr.
Nicholas Norris, to Miss Kezia C^y, of Brooklyn, Connecticut.

On Sunday evening last, Mr. Thomas Walker, to Miss Jean
Douglas.

Died. In this dty, on Saturday last, Mr. Edward Hannahan.
(Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1794.)

Married. On Saturday evening last, Alexander Tweed, Esq; to
Mrs. Ann Lyon, both of this dty. (Monday, Jan. 13, 1794.)

Married. On Saturday evening, Mr. Alexander Ross, merchant,
to Miss Ann Blakie, both of this dty.

Died. At Irish Town, in the parish of St. Thomas and St.
Dennis the noted race horse, Flimnap. (Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1794.)

Married. On Tuesday evening, Edward Rutledge, jun. Esq.,
to Miss Jane Harleston, daughter of John Harleston, Esq. deceased.
Rev. William Hammet, to Miss Catherine Darrell, daughter of
capt. Benjamin Darrell.

At Georgetown, by the Rev. Mr. Frost, Mr. Benjamin Clarke
Cutter Esq. of Boston, to Mrs. Sarah Heame, of this dty.

65

66 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL ICAGAZINE

Died. At Stono, on Saturday last, in the bloom of life, Mrs.
Ann Rivers, the wife of Mr. George Rivers, of that place; much
lamented by aU her acquaintances. She was a dutiful child, an
affectionate wife, a tender mother, and a kind mistress. (Thurs-
day, Jan. 16, 1794.)

Died. On his passage from Guadaloupe, the 12th instant, Mr.
Walter M. Greenland, a citizen of this state .... a non-
commissioned officer in a unifonned company of this state. . . .
He has left a widow .... (Monday, Jan. 29, 1794.)

Married. Last Simday evening, Mr. Daniel Delany, to Mrs.
Amelia Meurset, both of this dty. (Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1794.)

Married. At St. James Santee, on Wednesday the 15th instant,
Mr. John Axson to Miss Martha Arthur, both of the same place.

On Tuesday evening, last, the 28th instant, died at Mr. Timms's,
on Charleston neck, Jeremiah Patterson, Esq; merchant, of
Montego-bay, in Jamaica; and yesterday, his remains were
deposited in St. Philips church yard, attended by a number of
respectable inhabitants.

Died. Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, with an apoplectic fit,
Mr. Daniel Cobea, of this city. (Friday, Jan. 31, 1794.)

Married. On Tuesday, the 28th ult. Mr. C. Bladden, of St.
Matthew's, to Miss Mary A. Miller, of St. John's, youngest
daughter of major Stephen Miller, deceased. And on Sunday
evening last, Mr. Ebenezer Porter, to Miss Charity Stevens, Mr.
Frederick Borrows, to Mrs. Polly Tory. (Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1704.)

Married. On Thursday last, in St. Gorge's parish, Mr. Joseph
Treston of this dty,, to Miss Mary Ever, of Dorchester. (Wed-
nesday, Feb. 5, 1794.)

Married. Oii Thursday evening last, Mr. Thomas Brown, of
fiorse-Shoe, to Miss Mary Johnstone, of the same place. (Thurs-
day, Feb. 6, 1794.)

Died. At Santee, Mr. Janies Screven, eldest son of gen. James
Screven, of Georgia, deceased. In this city, on Tuesday last,
Hopson Pinckney Esq. of St. Thomas's parish, in the 45th year
of his age.

The respective duties of husband, father, friend and patriot
he discharged with so much exactness, as to leave a pattern

worthy of imitation "Alas! Poor Pinckney!

"If we lament thee

" Sure thy worth was great." (Friday, Feb. 7, 1794.)

1CA1URIAGE AMD DEATH NOTICES 67

Died. In this City, on Saturday last, Mr. James Cook. (Mon«
day, Feb. 10, 1794.)

Married. On Sunday evening, Mr. Joseph Latham, watch-
maker, to Miss Martha Rolain, both of this dty. (Tuesday,
Feb. 11, 1794.)

On the 7th inst. departed this life, at her residence on Daniel's
Island, Mrs. Esther Bourdeaux, relict of Mr. James Bourdeaux,

deceased, a native of this state in her 74th year

Interred in the family cemetery, at her former residence in St.
Thomas's parish (Wednesday) Feb. 12, 1794.

Died. On the 8th instant, on Edisto Island, in the bloom of
life, Christopher Jenkins, Esq. His remains were conducted to
the "house prepared for all living" by the Unity Lodge or no. 26
of the Ancient York Masons, of which he was a member; and
followed by a numerous train of relations, friends and acquain-
tances, whose mournful deportment strongly evidenced their
regret. He was a dutiful son, an afiFectionate husband, a tender
and indulgent parent, a kind master, a firm friend, and a real
lover of mankind.

''No farther seek his merits to disdose.

Or draw his frailties from their dread abode.
There they alike in trembling hope repose,
The bosom of his father and his God."

(Friday, Feb. 14, 1794.)

Died. In St. John's parish, lamented by all who knew her,
Mrs. Susanna Brickell, wife of doctor James Brickell. (Thurs-
day, Feb. 20, 1794.)

Savannah. Married, last Thursday, John Peter Ward, Esq.
to Miss Hetty MTntosh, daughter of gen. Lachlan MTntosh.
Yesterday, Dr. Levi Meyers of George Town South Carolina, to
M&s Frances Minis, second daughter of the late Philip Minis,
Esq. (Friday, Feb. 21, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. John Whitney, of Boston,
to Mrs. Mary Somers, of this dty. (Saturday, March 1, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. George Banfield, of this
dty, to Miss Sarah Tart, daughter of Nathan Tart, Esq. of St.
Thomas's parish. (Monday, March 3, 1794.)

Married. On Sunday evening last, Mr. William Calvert, to Miss
Judith Elsenore, both of this dty. (Tuesday, Mar. 4, 1794).

^ \

68 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Saturday evening, the 1st instant, the rev. doctor
Henry Purcell, rector of St. Michaele's to Miss Blake, daughter
of Edward Blake, Esq. And at Coosawhatchie, on Thursday
last, by the rev. Mr. Gourlay, Mr. James Scrimzour, merchant,
to Miss Mary Morgandollar, both of that place. (Wednesday,
March 5, 1794.)

Died. On Tuesday last, in St. James's Goose creek, Mr. Peter
Tamplet, aged 67 years. ... On James Island, Mr. John
(5roskeys jun. of that Island. On Monday morning, Mr. John
Cannon of this dty. (Thursday, March 6, 1794.)

Died. On Wednesday last, Mrs. Abrahams, consort of Emanuel
Abrahams. (Friday, March 7, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday night, Nicholas Harleston, Esq. to
Miss Sommers, daughter of Hiunphrey Sommers, Esq. deceased.

On the 5th instant, departed this life, in this dty, Mrs. Jane
Ewing, consort of Mr. Adam Ewing, merchant. This lady
discharged the various duties of wife, mother and friend with
distinguished fideUty and tenderness. (Saturday, March 8,
1794.)

Married. On Sunday last, Mr. William Simmons, to Miss
Molsey Cutflin, both of this dty. (Tuesday, March 10, 1794.)

Married. On Wednesday evening, capt. John Moore to Miss
Ann Stoll Milligan, both of this dty. (Friday, Mstrch 14, 1794.)

Married. William Johnson Junr. Esq. to Miss Sarah Bennett.
(Thursday, March 20, 1794.)

Died. On Friday last, Mrs. Sawyer, daughter of capt. Edward
Blake — Mr. John Boomer, of Wadmalaw. — ^At Waccamaw,
Thomas Allston, Esq. of that plaee. — ;Mrs. Wilson, wife of Mr.
Leightoti Wilson. — ^In this dty, l^r. Thomas Meyers. (Monday,
March 24, 1794.)

Died. At Dr. M'Cormick's in St. John's parish, on the 24th
instant. Dr. Adam Craig, of the state of New York. (Thursday,
March 27, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. William Mathews, of St.
James's Santee, to Miss Mary Barksdale, daughter of George
Barksdale, Esq. deceased, of Christ church parish. (Saturday,
March 29, 1794.)

Married. At Wilton, on Thursday evening the 13th ult.
Benjamin James Esq. to Miss Jane Stobo, youngest daughter of
Richard P. Stobo, Esq. deceased. (Wednesday, April 2, 1794.)

liAlUEOAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 69

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. John Long to Miss
Mary Thomas, daughter of Mr. Stephen Thomas, of this dty.
(Thursday, April 3, 1794.)

Married. On Saturday evening last, Jonah Horry, Esq. to
Miss Lucretia Sarrazin, youngest daughter of Jonathan Sarrazin,
Esq. — Mr. Simon Magwood, of this city, to Miss Molsy Holman,
of Ashley River.

Died. On Thursday last, Mr. Thomas Moore, of this dty.
(Monday, April 7, 1794.)

Married. Lately in St. Thomas's parish, William Harleston,
Esq. to Miss Sarah Quash, eldest daughter of Robert Quash, Esq.
Last Thiu^day evening Robert Young, Esq. of Waccamaw, to
Miss Eliza Maria Haig.

Died. On Friday last, Mr. Charles D. Parker, of Goose Creek.
(Tuesday, April 8, 1794.)

Married. On Saturday last, Mr. Isaac Neufville, to Miss Ann
Simons, eldest daughter of Mr. Benjamin Simons, deceased.
(Thursday, April 10, 1794.)

Died. Rev. James Edmonds, 72 years of age, SO of which he
had spent in Carohna. He formerly offidated as minister of the
Independent church in this dty, and since his release from that
charge usually travelled many himdred miles to preach the gospd
to destitute congregations. When age and infirmities rendered
him incapable of that hard duty, he found a comfortable retreat,
and all the conveniences of a comfortable home, under the hospit-
able roof of Josiah Smith. . . . (Friday, April 11, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday last, in Christ church parish, Mr.
Hugh Paterson, of this dty merchant, to Miss Catherine Capers,
daughter of Gabriel Capers, Esq. (Monday, April 14, 1794.)

Married. In St. John's parish, on Thiursday last, Mr. Peter
Porcher of St. Stephen's parish, to Miss Susanna Charlotte Ravend
second daughter of Daniel Ravenel, of St. John's parish, deceased.
On Thursday evening last, Mr. John S. Haabowiski, merchant,
to Miss Ann Swanson, of Belville. (Tuesday, April IS, 1794.)

Died. In the prime of life, on the 15th inst. after a short but
painful illness (which he sustained with firm patience) Mr. Michael
Lindauer, only son of the late Mr. Henry lindauer of this dty.
(Thursday, April 17, 1794.)

Married. Henry Grey, Esq. of Goose Creek, to Mrs. Jolly,
of this dty.

70 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL ICAGAZINE

Died. Last Saturday morning, in the bloom of youth, George
P. Cox, of this dty, attorney at law, and member of the incorpo-
rated ancient artilleiy. His remains were deposited last evening

with the usual honors, in St. Philip's church yard

(Monday, April 21, 1794.)

Married. Francis Bremar, Esq. Surveyor general of this state,
to Miss Eliza Elliott Darby, daughter of James Darby, Esq.
deceased. (Wednesday, April 23, 1794.)

Married. On Sunday last, by the Rev. Mr. Buist, Mr. William
Bailis, to Mrs. Eliza Galloway, both of this dty.

Died. On Monday last, in this dty, Mr. John MTarland,
formerly of Philadelphia. (Thursday, April 24, 1794.)

Married. On Wednesday evening, Citoyen Julien Desmoulins,
to Miss Elizabeth Berry, of this dty. (Friday, April 25, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday the 17th instant, Mr. George Parker,
to Miss Elizabeth R. Daniel, daughter of the late Robert Daniel,
Esq. of St. Thomas's parish. Thursday evening, Mr. Joseph
Watson to Miss Mary Lahisse, daughter of Mr. Maurice Lahisse,
of this dty. (Saturday, April 26, 1794.)

Died. On Tuesday last, in the 70th year of her age, Mrs. Mary
St. John, widow of Mr. Audion St. John, deceased. (Thursday,
May 1, 1794.)

Died. On Wednesday last, Mr. James Zealy, sen. aged 54 years.
.... (Monday, May 5, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. George Forest, to Mrs.
Charity Lushington. (Both of this dty. Saturday, May 10,
1794.)

Married. On Saturday evening, Mr. James Kay, to Miss Mary
King, both of this dty.

Died. In Christ diurch parish, on Saturday last, Mrs. Eden,
aged 73. On Thursday following, Mrs. Whilden, aged 68; and on
Friday, Mr. Darr, aged 78— making together, induding the odd
months, about 220 years. The two former were natives of this
state, the latter of Germany. . . . (Tuesday, May 13, 1794.)

Died. After a short illness, Mr. Ballard Finch, a son of Edward
Findi, Esq. of Newbury county, aged 19 years and 6 months.
(Wednesday, May 14, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday last O'Neil Gough Stevens, Esq. to Miss
Ann Palmer, daughter of Capt. John Palmer, of St. Stephens.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 71

Died. On the 17th inst. Mr. Henry Naser, only son of Mr.
Philip Naser, of this city, aged 27 years, 10 mos. and 7 days.
.... a member of the German Fusiliers

Mrs. Ann Berwick, widow of John Berwick, Esq. deceased.
(Tuesday, May 20, 1794.)

Lately died in England, at the Hotwells, deservedly lamented,
after a lingering illness, Mrs. Vanderhorst, wife of Elias Vander-
horst, Esq. American consul at Bristol. (Wednesday, May 21,
1794.)

Died. On Monday last, in the 67th year of her age, Mrs.
Badderly of this city. Yesterday, Mrs. Robertson, the widow
of John Robertson. (Thursday, May 22, 1794.)

Married. In London, February 4th, James Heyward, Esq. of
South Carolina, to Mrs. Edge,^ of Devonshire street, Portland
Place. (Tuesday, May 27, 1794.)

Married. On Friday last, Mr. John Tarver, to Miss Mary
Watson, of Hampstead.

Died. On Wednesday last, in the prime of life, Mr. John Will
of this dty, eldest son of Mr. Philip Will, deceased, late of Monck's
comer. (Wednesday, May 28, 1794.)

Married. On Tuesday evening, Thomas Somersall, Esq. to
Miss Maria Stevens, daughter of Daniel Stevens, Esq. both of
this city.

Died. On the 26th instant, at his plantation in St. Thomas's
parish, Thomas Dearington, Esq. an old and respectable inhabi-
tant of that place. . . (Thursday, May 29, 1794.)

Died. On the 19th ult. in Beaufort district, near Cooswatchie
Mrs. Margaret Allison, widow of Mr. George Allison, in the 68th
year of her age. On Thursday last, in this dty, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rivers, 84 years, (Monday, June 2, 1794.)

* James Heyward bom at "Old House" plantation, Granville Co, April 13,
1764; died Oct., 4 1796; was a son of Daniel Heyward and Elizabeth Gignilliat
his wife; Susan (Cole) Edge, was bom in Wales, Sept. 22, 1763, and died at Flat
Rock, N. C, Sept. 5, 1846; buried in the church of St. John's in the Wfldemess,
Flat Rock, N. C. After the death of James Heyward, she married Charles
Baring, Esq., of Exeter, England, and Flat Rock, N. C. Mrs. Heyward had a
life interest in the estates of her first husband, consisting of many negroes, and
valuable lands; she was an elder sister of Mrs. Mary Cole, or Tudor, Lady
Berkeley, concerned in the Berkeley Peerage Case, heard before the Committee
of Privileges of the House of Lords, 1811.

72 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENBALOGtCAL MAGAZINE

Died. On Wednesday last, in the (67th year of her age, Mrs.
Ann Hinds, the wife of Mr. Patrick Hinds. Mr. Wilkinson,
keeper of Livery stables. (Saturday, June 21, 1794.)

Died. On Wednesday morning, at Oak Forest, near Dorchester,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, daughter of John Izard, Esq. deceased,
and wife of A. Wright, Esq. of Jan)[aica. (Tuesday, June 24,
1794.)

Married. On the 14th instant, at Georgetown Mr. ^^Uiam
Inglesby, of this city, to Mrs. Screven, of that town. (Wednesday,
June 25, 1794.)

Died. On Monday, Mr. Richard Saltus (shipwright) late of

Philadelphia, after a few days illness Left a wife and

three children. . . . (Thursday, June 26, 1794.)

(To be continued)

(MUTilw) USlUOS.20

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CHARLESTON, S. C.

VOLUME XXII, No. 3

iiaie in Vnitti Statu of Ameriat

PUBUCATION COMMITTEE

Joseph W. BAsmivxiXy Henry A. M. SioiHy

A. S. Salley, Jr.

EDITOR OF THE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webber«

CONTENTS

Izard-Laurens Correspondence 73

Marriage and Death Notices from The City Gazette 89

Abstracts of Records of the Proceedings in the Court of

Ordinary, 1764r-1771 94

ICstorical Notes 99

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
VoL If are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina Historical Society. Members of the Society receive
them free. The Membership fee is $4.00 per annum (the fiscal
year being from January to January) , and members can buy
back numbers or duplicates at $1.00 each. In addition to
receiving the Magaanes, members are allowed a discount of 25
per cent, on all other publications of the Sodety, and have the
free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Treasurer-

Miss Mabel L. Webber,

South Carolina Hbtoncal Society,

Ghailefton, S. C,

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXn JULY, 1921 No. 3

IZARD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE

From South Casouna Histosical Society Collections

(Continued from April)

[kalph izabd to cohmittee of congress for foreign affairs]

Paris 25th July 1778.*

Copy
Gentlemen

I was on the 9th Instant honoured with your Letters of 5th.
February, and 14th May, which are the first that I have ever
received from you.

The death of the Elector of Bavaria,* which happened on the
30th of last December, has produced a war between the Empress
Queen and the King of Prussia. This will not, I hope, materially
affect America; but it has occasioned an imlucky circumstance.
The Empress Queen before this event was very well disposed
towards us; and the King of Prussia expressly declared that he
would be the second Power in Europe to acknowledge our Inde-
pendency. The death of the Elector of Bavaria has made an
alteration in the political sentiments of both of those Powers.

* This letter was laid before Congress by the Committee of Foreign Affairs,
and read Monday, December 7, 1779 {Jour, Cont. Cong,, vol. XII, p. 1198)
The letters printed here do not appear in Wharton's Diplomatic Correspondence

^ Maximilian Joseph, with his death the electorate of Bavaria came to an
end.

73

74 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

As soon as the Austrian Troc^ had taken possession of part of
Bavaria, the King of Prussia applied to the Court of France as
one of the quarantees to the succession of the Elector of Barvaria,
in case of the failure of male issue in the latter, settled at the
Peace of Westphalia in 1640. The French Ministry declined
giving any succours to the King of Prussia, which has diqx)sed
him to look towards England. The Troops of Hanover, Hesse,
and Brunswick, together with several other German Princes in
friendship with England, may be of considerable service to him,
and therefore he is very unwilling at present to offend that Crown.
On the other hand the Empress Queen applied to the Court of
France for 24,000 Men to assist her against the King of Prussia
by virtue of the Treaty of Versailles, concluded in 1756; but the
French Ministry declined likewise affording her any assistance.
France in that Treaty guaranteed the Dominions which the
Empress Queen was at that time poss'ed of; and the 24,000 Men
therein stipulated to be furnished, could not have been intended
to assist her in encreasing them. The refusal has however offended
her; and in consequence of what I have related, the Courts of
Berlin, and Vienna have both refused to receive Mr. Lee. The
Grand Duke of Tuscany is unfortimately obliged to regulate his
proceedings, by those of the Court of Vienna. Had his conduct
depended upon himself, I should have gone to Florence several
months ago; but in the present situation of affairs I have the
mortification of not being received by the Prince to whom I am
appointed, when I know that he is desirous of receiving me, and
will do it as soon as it is in his power. I have been invited to reside
at Florence as a private Gentlemen, and have been assured that it
would be agreeable to the Grand Duke. If any circumstances
should happen to make it probable that by going there, I may
be able in any manner to accomplish the wishes of Congress, I
shall set out immediately. I hoxe hitherto acted as appeared
to fne most likely to meet with their approbation, and shall continue
to do so; it will make me very happy to be informed that I have
not been mistaken. The Abbe Niccoli is the person whom I
mentioned in my Letter of 18th December.' He is the Tuscan
Minister at this Court, and I am well assured he is in great favour

» Letter addressed to Committee of Foreign Affairs, printed in Diplomatic^
Correspondence y vol. 2, p. 455.

IZAKD-LAU&ENS CORRESPONDENCE 75

at his own. Every thing in his power I am convinced has been
done, to serve our cause. I enclose you two Letters which I
have written to him on the subject of money, but am sorry to
say that the situation of affairs in Germany does not allow me to
have very flattering expectations at present. I have thought it
proper to state these facts, that Congress may be enabled to judge
of them, and give me their instructions accordingly; which I
shall follow to the best of my ability.
I have the honour to be Gentlemen,

Your most obed: hble Servant

Ra: Izard.
The Honble the Committee
of Congress for foriegn affairs.

P.S. I have received the first volume of the Journals of Congress,
and hope soon to be favoured with the second.
Endorsed: July 25, 1778
R. Izard Esq'r.
rec'd Dec. 5.

[RALPH IZARD TO HENRY LAURENS]

Paris 16th Jan'y 1779
Copy
Dear Sir,

I have waited with the utmost anxiety for Letters from you,
and the Committee. Your Letter of 19th May is the only one
that I have been favoured with since your arrival at Congress.
I have frequently informed you of my reasons for staying here,
and of the impossibility of borrowing money according to the
Resolution of Congress of 4th last February.* Genoa is the only
part of Italy where it is possible to procure any money; and even
there it will not be lent without the Court of France would become
security for the repayment of it. I have repeatedly applied to
the Ministry for their assistance, which has been refused. I have
informed myself of the nature of Loans in Genoa, and find that if

* Resolutions empowering the commissioners at the Court of Tuscany to
obtain a loan not exceeding one million Sterling, at the usual rate of interest,
on the faith of the thirteen United States of America, for a term not less than
ten years (Jour. Cont. Cong.j vol. X, p. 120).

76 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

the Court of France would have agreed to become our security,
I should notwithstanding have met with great embarrassment.
Each sum of money procured, must have been deposited in the
public Bank, without my having the power of touching a farthing
of it, till the engagement entered into upon the occasion should
return, ratified by Congress. The interest however, must com-
mence as soon as the deposit should be made; which would be at
least Six per Cent, besides the charges. These terms appear
totally inadmissible.

As the Resolution of Congress does not limit me to any place,
I was desirous of going to Holland, and endeavoured to borrow
the money there. The Commissioners at the Court of France
have opened a Loan in Holland which has not hitherto proved suc-
cessful. It has been begun two, or three Months, and yet there has
not been more than between Fifty, and and Sixty Thousand Florins
received; which shews that there would be no probability of my
accomplishing the wishes of Congress there. If the Court of France
would exert themselves, they might supply America with several
Millions Sterling. Some difficulties would certainly occur but they
could be surmounted, and when the great advantages which this
Kingdom will derive from what America has already done is
considered, every exertion ought to be made, and every assist-
ance afforded us in their power. From the Letters that have
been sent you, you will judge how extremely disagreeable my
situation for some time past must have been. It was my duty
to take notice of the scandalous proceedings of Dr. Franklin;* and
as he is not very remarkable for having a forgiving temper, he has
been constantly watching for an opportunity of shewing his re-
sentment. You have been informed that I had received the Two
Thousand Louis D'Ors from the Commissioners for my support.
This sum I managed with the utmost frugality which is evident,
from my having maintained my family with it for Fifteen Months,
from September 1777, the time when I was informed of the ap>-
pointment, with which Congress had honoured me, to December
1778. This sum is considerably less than I had ever been able to
maintain my family with in England, when it was much smaller
than it is at present; and there does not appear to be any diflPer-

• For Izard's disputes with Franklin, see Dip, Correspondence, vol. 1.

IZA1U)-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE 77

ence in point of expense between Paris and London. I wrote to
the Commissioners, and informed them that the money which I
had received from them was spent, and desired to know whether
they chose to renew my credit at the Public Bankers, or that I
should draw on them for what money I might have occasion for.
Dr. Franklin wrote me that they would supply me with no more
money. This Letter he desired his Colleagues, Mr. Lee, and Mr.
Adams, to concur in; which they both refused to do. The unrea-
sonableness of this proceeding was pointed out to him. He was
desired to consider how improper it was to create new causes of
dispute at so dangerous a time as the present. He was reminded
of the Resolution of Congress of 9th May, 1778, which directs
"that the Commissioners at the other Courts of Europe be em-
powered to draw Bills of Exchange from time, to time, for the
amoimt of their expences, upon the Commissioners at the Court
of France." He was base enough to quibble about words, and
said that the instruction set forth that those Commissioners who
were ai the other Courts of Europe should be supplied with money;
but that as I was not (U Florence, nor Mr. William Lee at Vienna,
it should not extend to us.

As soon as I was informed of this matter I drew a Bill for Five
Himdred Louis D'Ors, in favour of the public Banker, and waited
on the Commissioners at Passy with it myself. I was fortunate
enough to meet them all three together and presented the Bill
to Dr. Franklin first, as the eldest. He refused to accept it, re-
peated the conversation which he had had with his Colleagues
on the subject, and in addition to it said that the sum which I
had already had was so extravagantly great, that he was sure I
could not have spent it; and if I had he saw no reason why the
Congress should maintain my family. It will be unnecessary to
trouble you with the whole of the conversation, which was full
of insolence, falsehood, and brutality. I reminded him of the
impropriety of my going into Italy; of my staying in Paris being
in consequence of the advice received from the Court of Florence,
and from the Commissioners at this Court, himself being included
among them. All arguments with him were fruitless. He had
taken his Resolution, and could not be dissuaded from attempting
to gratify his revenge whatever might be the consequence. Mr.
Lee, and Mr. Adams totally disapproved of the proceeding, and

78 so. CA. HISTORICAL Al«> GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

accepted the Bill. I can not express to you how much this afiFair
has shocked me, from every consideration Public and private;
and I call upon you as a man of honour, and a friend to your
Coimtry to set your face against iL It can not possibly be con-
ceived that Congress, who have upon the most virtuous principles
opposed the Tyranny of the King, and Parliament of England,
should calmly suffer their authority to be insulted, their instruc-
tions evaded by a contemptible quibble, and these Gentlemen
whom they have honoured with their confidence, to be ill treated
for doing their duty, by any haughty, and Tyrannical Individual
whatever. — It was strongly reported here sometime ago, that
you were coming over as Minister at the Court of France, I am
extremely sorry to find that this report is not confirmed, and can
with truth assure you that every friend to America would rejoice
at such an event. It is a misfortune that it has not taken place;
and so essential is it to have a man of ability, and honour in that
office, that I think it a duty you owe your Coimtry to obtain it,
if it be possible. Our interests at the different Courts of Europe
are so intimately connected with the proceedings of the Court of
France, that it is of the greatest importance they should be well
conducted here; and I am most thoroughly convinced that no
man of honour can do his duty, and serve his Country properly,
who has any connexion with Dr. Franklin. It is a painful part
of my duty to write to you in this manner, and I hope it will be
properly attended to. It is said here that Mr. Deane is to come
over to Europe in a public character, that his interest, and Dr.
Franklin's are triumphant in Congress, and that those Gentlemen
are to have the entire management of the afifairs of America in
Europe. If so, it will be high time for every honest man to retire,
as the only possible means of avoiding embarrassment, and dis-
grace.'^ The public dispatches from Congress are daily expected;
and till they confirm this report, I can not believe it to be true.

There has been no great change in the Politics of Europe, since
I wrote to you last. The war in Germany still continues; but the
Courts of Versailles, and Petersburgh are endeavouring to bring
about an accommodation, which many people think will be effected
before the opening of another Campaign. The Spanish naval
Armaments still continue to be carried on with vigor; and though
no declaration has yet been made by the Court of Madrid, to that

IZAKD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE 79

of London, every appearance seems to indicate an intended coop-
eration with France. The English amuse themselves in expect-
ing to derive some advantages from the divisions among our
General OflScers in America, in which I hope they will be mistaken.
Their own Admirals and Generals are at the same time tearing
one another to pieces. Sr. Hugh Palliser has brought Admiral
Keppel to a Court Martial for misconduct, and neglect of duty on
the 27th and 28th of last July; and the proceedings of the two
Howes are to imdergo Parliamentary investigation as soon as the
vacation is over. The whole nation is divided about these matters,
and it is likely that some important consequences may be produced
by them. Would to God that the Peace of America could arise
from the divisions among her enemies I My Wife desires her
Compliments to you, and we both oflFer them to your Son. She
has very lately received a Letter from Mrs. Laurens, who is very
well, and writes that little Fanny is grown a fine healthy Child.
When you communicate this intelligence to the Colonel, be so
good as to present him at the same time with the dutiful respects
of his Godson George, who is a least as fine a Boy as any in France.

I am Dear Sir

Your most ob't Hble Serv't

Ra: Izard.

His Excellency

Henry Laurens Esq.

Endorsed: R. Izard

16 Jan'y 1779. Rec'd 25 July

[RALPH IZARD TO S. C. DELEGATES IN CONGRESS]

Paris 6th FebV 1779
Copy
Gentlemen

I had the honour of writing to the Committee for foreign Affairs
on 28th of last month, desiring that they would obtain leave from
Congress for me to return to America. This I did because it
appeared impossible for me to be of any service to my Country in
the present situation of affairs. The interests of America have
already suffered too much by the disagreements among the Serv-

80 so. CA. raSTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

ants of Congress in this part of the world, and an immediate stop
should be put to them if possible. I see no way of doing this but by
recalling that party who have it least in their power to be of service
to America in Europe. I am willing to suppose m)rself one of
them, and therefore request that you will be good enough to move
for me to return to America. As soon as this is procured I must
beg the favour of you to transmit me several copies of it in hopes
that one of them may get to my hands time enough for me to
avoid a winter's passage.

I should be obliged to you if you would at the same time procure
a particular order from Congress that my expenses may be paid
me, as you will find what an attempt has been made to evade the
Resolution of 7th May 1778.

I beg your pardon for the trouble I am giving you, and am with
great regard

Gentlemen,

Your Countryman

and very humble Servant

Ra: Izard,
To the Delegates from the State
of South Carolina, at Congress.
Endorsed: Ra: Izard 6th Feb'y 1779
Rec'd July.

[same to same]

Paris 26th April 1779.
Gentlemen

The Reverend Mr. Ford* has been a considerable time in France,
and I have every reason to believe him an honest man, and a
friend to his Country. He will have the honour of delivering this,
and I take the liberty of introducing him to you — Our enemies
appear to be making every preparation against us in their power.
The Hostilities in Europe will prevent their sending any great
reinforcements to America. Germany has however been ran-

• Hezekiah Ford, Arthur Lee's second Secretary; his first being Thornton,
a British Spy; Ford was also under suspicion, it being claimed that he was a
lory and a British Spy. He passed for a Church of England Clergyman, and
was Chaplin to the 5th N. C. Regt. (Continental) enlisted 20 April 1777 (JV. C.
State Records, vol. 16, p. 1056 and Wharton, Dip. Corresp, vol. 1, pp. 539-541).

IZA£D-LAUR£NS COKRESPONDENCE 81

sacked, and may probably afford about Three Thousand Men.
These added to what are expected to be sent from England, and
Scotland, may amoimt to about Seven, or Eight Thousand Men.

We have been long without receiving any News here directly
from America, and are very anxious to know the event of the
Campaign in Carolina and Georgia. Comodore Gillon has done,
and is still doing every thing in his power to accomplish the ob-
jects of his Commission; but I am sorry to say that I have no very
sanguine hopes that he will meet with that assistance from our
Allies, which our necessities require, and their abilities can well
afford. The State of South Carolina could not, I think, have
chosen a fitter person for this business, than the Commodore.
M.. Garard is to be inmiediately recalled, and replaced by the
Chevalier de la Luzerne who was formerly Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from the Court to the Elector of Bavaria. He is a very
worthy Gentlemen, and will do the business of his Court with
fidelity; and will not concern himself with, nor enter into the party
views of any Individual whatever, to the dishonour of his own
Country, and confusion of ours. —

I have the honour to be with great regard
Gentlemen
Your most obedient himible Servant

R: Izard.

To the Delegates from the State of South Carolina at Congress.

Endorsed:

Ralph Izard, 26th April 1779

Reed 25th August.

[iZAKD TO HENRY LAURENS]

Addressed:
To The

Honourable

Henry Laurens Esq.
North America

Paris 18th FebrV 1779
Dear Sir

I enclose you two papers which I received on the 13th instant,
a day, or two after the arrival of the Marquis de la Fa)rette in

82 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

this City. They were directed to me under the same cover, to
the care of Mr. Grand, our public Banker here. As soon as I
received them I called on Mr. Grand, and enquired of him who
delivered the Letter thus addressed to him. He informed me that
Colonel Gimat, one of the Marquis de la Fayette's Aids de Camps
brought it to his House. I wrote to the Colonel, and begged to
know from whbm he received it. His answer was that it was given
to him at Passy, by young Mr. Franklin. This last Gentleman
informed me that it was put into his hands by the Marquis de
la Fayette. I then waited on the Marquis, and begged that he
would let me know how it came into his possession. He told
me that he brought many Letters from America, but as he had
made no list of them, it was impossible for him to tell if the one
I shewed him was among the niunber or not. I shewed him the
contents of the Letter, pointed out to him the intentions of the
writer, and hoped that he would assist me in discovering so wicked
a person. He seemed to feel the matter very properly, and
promised that he would do everything in his power observing at
the same time that it was very possible that some artful person
might have contrived the means of conveying the Letter among
those which he sent to Passy.

No 1, and 2 were not written by the same hand. The writing
of No. 1 is extremely like that of Dr. Bancroft.^ I shewed it to
Mr. Pringle, and Mr. Lee, and asked them whose writing they
thought it, without giving them my opinion about it. They are
well acquainted with Dr. Bancroft's hand, and are both fully of
the opinion that it was written by him. The papers No. 1, and 2
had both been dipped in water that the writing might be blotted,
and have the appearance of having been wet at Sea. But the
cover which contained them was clean, and the direction had
evidently not been wet. Perhaps the writer thought that if he
had wetted the cover, it must have given it so remarkable an
appearance, that the Marquis, upon having it shewn him, must
have known that no such Letter had been brought by him. I
am unable to express to you how this villainy has shocked me.
It is evident from the paper No. 2 that most of my Letters to you

» Edward Bancroft, M.D., F.R.S. 1744-1821, naturalist and chemist;
secret agent for Franklin (DipL Corrcsp., vol. 1, pp. 621-641).

IZARD-LAURENS CORRESPONDENCE 83

have been opened, and copied before they got to your hands.^
You will see what use is intended to be made of this, by the
infamous misrepresentations contained in that paper. Mr. Deane,
and his adherents know that both you, and I are likely to prove
formidable opponents to them, and therefore think it would be
very serviceable to their views if they could make a break between
us. The enclosed papers were thought likely to produce that eflFect
I have too good an opinion of you to have a moments doubt about
the falsehood of the charge laid against you, or to suspect that my
confidence in you has been ill placed. After having read Mr. Deane's
Address in November last to the people of America, I shall be
surprised at nothing that he or his p)arty are capable of doing.
If the Congress, and the People do not unite in punishing so out-
rageous, and daring an attack upon their Liberty, and Independ-
ence, the friends of America in Europe will be seriously alarmed
for the continuance of them. The wisdom of the Congress has
withstood every effort of the enemy, and I can not believe that
Mr. Deane will be allowed to effect that ruin to our Country which
Great Britain has in vain attempted. The Congress is our Centre
of Union; and our safety depends upon the confidence of the
Public in that Body, which Mr. Deane has exerted himself to
destroy. Mr. Lee will give the most satisfactory answer to the
charges which have been made against him in Mr. Deane's publica-
tion, and I doubt not but Congress will do justice to a faithful,
and able Servant of the Public, who has been most cruelly injured.
Our dispatches from Congress of 28th October inform us that Dr.
Franklin is appointed Sole Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court.
In my last Letter to you of 16th January, I acquainted you with
his having refused to furnish me with money for my support in
defiance of the order of Congress. The Grand Duke of Tuscany
has it not in his power to receive me publicly; and I think it would
be injurious to the dignity of Congress if I were to reside at his
Court in a private Character. My Commission therefore does
not enable me to render any service to my Country; and I think
of endeavouring to get to America, especially as I have not the
means of maintaining my self long in Europe. As I have repeatedly
acquainted you, and the Committee of my situation respecting

* Izard mixed his private and public correspondence to Laurens in the
same letters, Laurens giving out to Congress the public matter only.

84 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Italy, I hope my next dispatches will be so explicit, as to enable
me to determine on what I ought to do. I shall most truly rejoice
if they contain leave for me to return home. I shall continue my
endeavours to get to the bottom of the affair respecting the Letter
above mentioned, said to be brought by the Marquise de la Fayette;
but I fear it will prove as difficult a matter as the rcbbery of the
dispatches that were intrusted to Folgier,*

My Wife has lately presented me with another Daughter/®
and is as well as possible. She desires her G>mpliments, and I
am Dear Sir

Yours friend, and hble Servant

Ra: Izard.

Honble Henry Laurens, Esq.
Endorsed: Ralph Izard 18 Feb'y
1779. Reed August

(Endosiu^ No. 1, mentioned in the above letter)

[anon., SIGNED S. A. TO R. IZAED]

Philadelphia. OctV 22, 1778.

Copy

Sir/

Though a perfect Stranger to you personally, yet I think it my
duty to inform you, that all your Letters to the President have
been read in Congress; Copies have been given out to Mr. Deane, and
to the friends of Dr. Franklin — that many observations have been
made much to your disadvantage, while your Friends can only say
''those Letters were never designed to be made public, and that
you suffer in consequence, of an ill placed confidence; be it as it
will you must be sensible that you suffer, when I assure you that
the enclosed is handled about among the Members of Congress,
and Gentlemen out of doors, as containing in plain English the

• Capt. John Folger, who claimed to have been sent by the comissioners
at Paris, with dispatches to Congress, the packet when opened contained only
blank papers; Capt. Folger was for a time imprisoned (Jour, Cant. Cong,,
vols. X and XI, also N. C, State Records, vol. 13, p. 22).

*• Anne, who married Wm. Allen Deas; she edited a volume of her father's
correspondence.

IZA1U>-LAT7K£NS CORRESPONDENCE 85

Sense of your Letters; I learn further that a Copy of your Letters
with these enclosed, are actually sent to the Press to be published.
It is not for a Stranger to advise you, but one who wishes you well,
can not help acquainting you with the above Facts.

I remain most disinterestedly,

Your real tho', unknown friend, and
very humble Servant

Signed S. A.

Honble Mr. Izard.
[Second leaf] Copy.

Paris February IS, 1779. We do certify that we have frequently
seen, and are well acquainted with the hand writing of Dr. Edward
Bancroft, and do believe the preceding Letter directed to the
Honble Mr. Izard dated oct. 22, 1778, and signed S. A. to be
written by him.

Signed. H. Ford.

J. J. Pringle.

Ludwell Lee.

[Of the two enclosures, niunbered 1 and 2, and endorsed by
Laurens, "Traits of the infamous practices of party in Congress,"
No. 2, is a copy of a parody, not without force and cleverness, on
Izard's letters to Henry Laurens denoimcing Deane and Franklin.
It is printed in full in Wharton, Revolutionary Diplomatic Cor-
respondence, vol. 1, page 590-591 also to be foimd in's Materials
for History, so we will not reprint it here.]

[RALPH IZARD TO S. C. DELEGATES IN CONGRESS]

Paris 3d June 1779
Gentlemen

I had the honour of writing to you on the 5th February; a
Copy of which is enclosed.

It is said that Mr. Laurens is gone to Carolina; I enclose there-
fore an extract of a Letter which I wrote to him on 16th January.

Wishing as much as possible to avoid disputes with Dr. Franklin,
I desired Mr. Grand the Public Banker to speak to him, and to
endeavour to prevail upon him to comply with the order of Congress
of 7th May 1778. This application proved fruitless; and when I

86 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

found that Dr. Franklin was determined at all events to gratify
his revenge by distressing me, I wrote Mr. Grand, and desired him
to advance me such a sum of money on account of Congress as
might be necessary for my expense until the pleasure of Congress
should be known. My letter reminded him that there was a
peculiar propriety in my making the application to him as the
Banker of the Congress; that if I should be compelled to leave
Europe without the permission of my Constituents they might
know that it was not come without my having taken such steps
as appeared the most likely to put it in my power to avoid it.
Mr. Grand in very civil terms, declined complying with my request.
Indeed, as his employment of Banker to the Congress, is profitable
to him, it would have been dangerous for him to have attempted
to render Dr. Franklin's designs toward me ineffectual. Dr.
Franklin pretended to Mr. Grand that if the order of Congress
was complied with, the Bills which were drawn on him from
America, must be protested. I do not doubt but this will appear
to you, as it does to me, a most frivolous excuse for his conduct.
My Letters to Mr. Laurens, which I understand have been laid
before Congress, show very clearly how unfit this person is to be
entrusted with the management of their affairs. The mischief
he has already done is irreperable; and I am convinced that if he
is not removed, the affairs of America in Europe will grow from
bad to worse — It has been shown that he disobeyed the directions
of Congress, respecting the conununication of the Treaties to me,
to answer some private purpose, that he endeavoured to lay his
Country under a very improper, and unequal restraint in the 11th
and 12th Articles of the Treaty of Commerce, and that some other
parts of the Treaties may prove troublesome to America by his con-
duct. Congress have never signified their disapprobation to him
that I have known of. On the contrary, they have put it in his
power to distress such. of their Servants as have fallen under his
displeasure for having done their duty to their Country. I am in
daily expection of receiving Letters from the Committee, which
I hope will put it in my power to return to America, as Congress
have long known the reasons of my not going to Italy. I have
the honour to be

Gentlemen

Your most obed't hble Servant

Ra. Izard.

IZAIUVLAU&ENS CORRESPONDENCE 87

To the Delegates from the

State of SouUi Carolina at Congress.

Endorsed:

Ralph Izard 3d. June

1779 Reed. 23 Aug't.

[RALPH IZARD TO JOHN LAURENS]

Philadelphia 27th March 1781

Dear Sir

You will by this time, I hope, be safe arrived in France; and
before this gets to your hands, I hope that you may have executed
the business that has been intrusted to you, with advantage to
your Country, and honour to yourself. The greatest exertions have
been, and are now making by our Countr3anen to the Southward.
Immediately after the defeat of Colonel Tarleton, on the 17th
January, Lord Comwallis made a rapid March, with 3000 Regulars,
after General Morgan, in hope of recovering the Prisoners, amount-
ing to between five and six hundred, which he had taken. This
pursuit was made through North Carolina, even to the borders
of Virginia. His Lordship lost his object, and the Prisoners are
secured. His next attention was to General Greene, who made a
very masterly retreat, with an inferior niunber of Men, chiefly
Militia. Lord Comwallis has since retreated as far as Guilford
Court House, about 40 miles to the Southward of Hillsborough,
in North Carolina. General Greene followed him immediately,
and the two Armies are now very near each other. Frequent
skirmishes have happened, with various success. On the 15th of
this Month a considerable part of both Armies engaged, with
much loss on both sides. There is no Letter from Gen'l Greene
about it, but Congress received one yesterday from Governor
JeflFerson which mentions what I have just related. Gen'l Greene
has been considerably reinforced; but his Army are badly armed,
badly Cloathed, and in want of almost every necessary. We are
yet at a loss to know here why the cloathing and arms which have
been so long lying in France, have not been sent to this Country.
Captain Jones has not given any satisfactory accoimt of this
affair; and it is a matter that merits the attention of the Court of
France. Congress will soon, I hope, have Letters from you on

88 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

that subject; and I doubt not but you will have got such infonna-
tion as to enable you to be very explicit about it. Arnold has been
doing a great deal of mischief in Virginia. He has been a con-
siderable time fortified with about Fifteen Hundred Men at
Portsmouth. General Washington has been at Rhode Island
and concerted with M: de Rochambeau, and M: Destouches a
most excellent plan for the relief of our G)untry. The whole
Squadron, with Twelve Hundred French Troops on board, sailed
from Rhode Island on the Evening of the 8th of this Month
against Arnold. Admiral Arbuthnot followed on the morning of
the 10th and arrived at the Capes of Virginia, before M: Des-
touches had got in. An engagement happened on the 16th in which
two of the French Ships, and as many of those of the Enemy were
greatly damaged. Unfortimately Arbuthnot with his Squadron
has got into the Capes of Virginia, and Arnold is relieved. The
Marquis delaFayette, who is now in Virginia was to have co-
operated with the French Troops. Twelve Hundred of the Light
Infantry from Genl. Washington's Camp, are now at Annapolis,
and were to have gone down the Bay immediately upon M: Dcs-
touche's getting into it. Five himdred Maryland Troops arc
with them at Annapolis. This force added to a considerable body
of Militia, which Baron Stuben has near Arnold's Lines, would
not only have secured success against that Traitor, but also have
given such assistance to General Greene as would have enabled
him in one Campaign to recover the whole of the Southern States,
which would soon, I think, have given Peace, Independence and
happiness to our Country. We are in daily expectation of hearing
of the arrival of a considerable reinforcement of ships, and Troops
from France. God grant that we may not be disappointed and
that something effectual may be done before the Enemy get re-
inforced likewise. Captain Lavacher who has been exchanged,
and is lately arrived here from CharlesTown, gives a melancholy
Picture of the sufferings of our friends in that unhappy Country.
If the reinforcement arrives soon from France, I think that Genl.
Washington's first object will be to relieve them. I am with
great regard

Dear Sir
Yours friend, and hble Servant

Ra: Lsard
John Laurens, Esq.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber
(Continued from April)

Married. On Thursday evening last, John Poaug, Esq. to Miss
Harriet Smith, youngest daughter of Thomas L. Smith, Esq.
deceased. (Thursday, July 3, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening, Mr. Samuel Rogers, to Miss
Susannah Baker, daughter of Mr. John Baker, deceased. (Saturday,
July 5, 1794.)

Died. On Thursday morning last, Peter Noble, a free black
man, and a native of this place, aged 103 years and 7 months,
(Tuesday July 8, 1794.) Married. Lately at New York, Charles
Edmund Genet, late minister plenipotentiary for the republic
of France to the United States of America, to Miss Clinton,
daughter of George Clinton, governor of New York. (Thursday,
July 10, 1794.)

Died. Robert Gibbes, Esq, of John's Island. As a husband,

father friend, and master, his virtues were pre-eminent

(Friday, July 11, 1794.)

Died. On Wednesday night last, Mrs. Gairdner, the amiable
consort of Mr. James Gairdner, merchant, of this city, — ^A few
days ago, in the bloom of life. Miss Elizabeth Gibbes Carson,
daughter of the deceased James Carson, Esq. of John's Island.
(Saturday, July 12, 1794.)

Married. Near Orangeburg, on the 7th inst. William Dunbar,
Esq. of Winton County, to Mrs. Sarah Myddleton, widow of the
late col. Ch. S. Myddelton, deceased.

Died. On Sunday last, Mr. Jonathan Gardner, of North
Kingstown, Rhode Island. (Wednesday, July 16, 1794.)

Died. On Monday last, Mr. Joseph Hankins, of New York.
(Thursday July, 17, 1794.)

Died. On Saturday morning, much lamented, at his house in
Hasell-street, Mr. Robert Pearce, bricklayer. (Monday, July 21,
1794.)

89

90 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. John Gillard, of the French
privateer Industry, to Mrs. Elizabeth Neuman, relict of Mr.
George Neuman, late of this dty deceased. (Tuesday, July 22,
1794.)

Died. On Monday last, Mr. Joseph Whitfield, formerly of
New Bedford in Massachusetts state. His remains were decently
interred in St, Philip's chiu-ch-yard. (Wednesday, July 23, 1794.)

Died. On Tuesday, aged 23 years, Mr. Marshus Buckley, of
a very respectable family in Colchester, Connecticut. In his
relative sitiiations he deported himself as a dutiful son, and affec-
tionate brother; as an artisan was diligent and industrious. . .-
. . His remains were decently deposited in the New Indq)en-
dant church yard. (Thursday, July 2, 1794.)

Married. On Wednesday evening Ray Green, Esq. attorney-
general of the state of Rhode-Island, to Miss Flagg, only daughter
of George Flagg, Esq. (Friday, July 25, 1794.)

Death. On Friday last Mrs. Mary Rivers, the wife of Thomas
Rivers, Esq. (Monday, July 28, 1794.)

Died. On Monday last, the 28th inst. Master Joseph Glover,
son to Wilson Glover, Esq. (Wednesday, July 30th. 1794.)

Died. On Tuesday night, Daniel Wilson, Esq. in consequence
of a wound received in a duel fought on the 27th. ult. (Friday,
August 1, 1794.)

Died. On Friday-morning, in the prime of life, Mr. Daniel
Thomson, of New York; on the evening following his remains were
decently interred in the Presbytvian church yard, attended by
a number of respectable citizens. (Monday, August 4, 1794.)

Died. On Saturday morning, 2 instant, Mr. Thomas R. Smelie,
a young man held in high estimation by his friends. (Wednesday,
August 6, 1794.)

Died. On Wednesday night, Mr. Henry Tucker, son of Dr.
Thomas Tudor Tucker. — Capt. Lierson of the ship Nordische-
Lowe, very suddenly. (Friday, August 8, 1794.)

Died. On Thursday last, Mr. Henry Balfoiu", lately from Edin-
burgh. (Monday, August 11, 1794.)

Died. At Mrs. Riddlesberger's, on the road between Charleston
and Orangeburg, James Green Hunt, Esq. one of the chancelors
of this State. Mr. Hunt left Charleston on Tuesday last,
in company with Mr. Harper, for Columbia, but was seized on the

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 91

way with a violent attack of the fever which terminated in his
death on the Sunday morning following. Every possible assist-
ance was given him by doctors Waring and Prentice, who very
obligingly and humanely went to his immediate relief. His
disorder however, was so violent, as to ba£9e the effects of medicine,
and the skill of his ph3^icians. The public, in the death of this
gentleman, has sustained the loss of an able and upright judge;
and his friends, of a polite and agreeable companion. He died
in the belief of the great truths of Christianity, and evinced a
well groimded hope of a happy immortality. (Tuesday, August
12, 1794.)

Died. On Tuesday morning last, Mr. Charles Otis, in the 18th
year of his age, son of brigadier-general Joseph Otis, of Barnstable,
state of Massachusetts. He was sensible of his approaching end,
and died with a fortitude becoming a Christian, and uncommon
in a youth of his age.

On Monday evening died, that celebrated and pleasing comedian
Mr. John Bignall. By his death, the conmiunity have lost, not
only the principal ornament of the stage, but an agreeable member
of society and his family an afiFectionate relative. His funeral
was attended by the fraternity of Ancient York Masons (of which
he was a member) in masonic procession, and a numerous assem-
blage of respectable citizens. (Tuesday, August 14, 1794.) [The
paper for August IS gives the committee appointed to confer on
the subject of the yellow fever then prevalent, and also gives an
account of a benefit given by West and Bignall for the Orphan
House, and the letter from the Conmiissioner of the Orphan House
upon the death of Bignall.]

Died. On Wednesday morning last, after a short illness, at
Mr. Wood's tavern, in St. John's parish, on his way from Charles-
ton, major Joseph ^Lyons, inspector of the brigade of militia of
Pinckney district. (Sarutday, August 16, 1794.)

Died. On Sunday morning, the 17th instant, Mr. Edward
M'Crady who endured a long and painful illness without a murmur.
Sincerity and warmth of heart invariably characterized his friend-
shq>s; and, next to the welfare of his family, it seemed his most
cordial delight to relieve the imfortimate, and aid the friendless
stranger; nor, in his breast, did the cause of liberty, of his country
and of himianity, lack a firm and strenous advocate. (Monday,
August, 13, 1794.)

92 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Deaths. Mrs. Hutchins, the wife of Mr. W. B. Hutchms,
schoohnaster. Mr. Thomas Philips, sadler. (Tuesday, August
19, 1794.)

Died. On Sunday evening, after a short and painful illness,
Mr. Samuel Baker, lately from Brigthamiston, Sussex, in England.
(Wednesday, August 20, 1794.)

Deaths. The 19th inst. at Mrs. Nott's in Church Street,
Joseph Hutchinson, Esq. after a short and severe illness, which
he bore with much Christiah fortitude. He was educated at
Dartmouth University, in New-Hampshire, and afterwards
graduated at Yale College; since which he has practiced the law
in Georgia, and lately came to settle on this state. His lady and
children had gone to visit their friends in New England. His
father is pastor of the congregation at Coventry, Connecticut,
and brother to governor Huntington. (Friday, August 22, 1794.)

Died. On the 20th instant. Mathias Leopoldus Stupich, doctor
of Physic: being perfectly sensible of his approaching dissolution,
he resigned to his creator's will with that fortitude becoming a
christian. His remains were deposited according to the Roman
Catholic rites, of which denomination he was a worthy member,
in the Roman Catholic church-yard. — On Thursday night, Mr.
Robert Jones, of New- Jersey. — ^And Mr. James Wakefield, of this
dty. (Saturday August 23, 1794.)

Died. On Friday last, Dr. George Pugson, nephew of the
rev. Henry Pursell, D. D. of this city, and rector of St. Thomas's
parish. (Charleston, August 26, 1794.)

Died. Early on Monday Morning, much lamented by all
who knew him, rev. William Jones, minister of the Episcopal
church at Georgetown. (Tuesday, September 2, 1794.)

Married. By the rev. Mr. Gallaher, Louis Nicholas Allard,
Esq. to the accomplished Mrs. Gaultier, relict of Pierre Joseph
Gaultier, Esq. deceased, both of St Domingo. (Wednesday,
September 3, 1794.)

Tuesday the 2d. instant, were interred in her family vault,
the remains of Mrs. Murray, of Wentworth street ....
(Thursday, September 4, 1794.)

Deaths. On Thursday night last, in the 22d year of his age

Mr. Thomas Taylor, of James Island He was a

tender and aflFectionate son, a loving brother, and a kind master. —

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 93

Also Mr, James Nelson, fonnerly an eminent merchant of this
dty. — ^Mr. William Snowden. (Saturday, September 6, 1794.)

Died. James M'Cauley, senator for the election district of
Clarendon and Claremont, and lieut.-colonel commandant of the
Clarendon comity regiment of militia. (Tuesday, September 9,
1794.)

Married. On Thursday last, William Adams, Esq. to Miss
Elizabeth Muncrieff, daughter of Richard Muncrieff, Esq. of
Wadmalaw.

Died. At his plantation in St. Bartholomew Mr. Peter Young-
blood, one of the members for the election district of St. Bartholo-
mew, in the house of represntative of this state, and lieutenant-
colonel commandant of Colleton county regiment of militia.
(Wednesday, September, 10 1794.)

Departed this life the 2d. instant, in the parish of St. James
Santee, Miss Sarah Bell, niece of Alexander Chovin, Esq. . . .
(Tuesday September 16, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday last, Mr. George Petrie, lieutenant of
Fort Johnson, to Miss Mary Simons Swinton.

Died. At his plantation, near the Eutaw, in St. John's parish,
Robert M'Kelvey, a major in the Eastern regiment of militia for
Charleston district. (Wednesday, September 17, 1794.)

Died. On the 10th. of last month, in Chester county in this
state. Dr. James Knox, a member of the legislature, a judge of
. county court, and master of Lodge No. 28, Ancient York Masons.
(Thursday, September 18, 1794.)

Died. On Monday last, Mr. Josiah Payne, lately from Ireland.
(Friday, September 19, 1794.)

Lately died at his plantation at Oakatee-creek, soon after his
return from this city, colonel John Lewis Bourquin, a firm sup-
porter to the establishment of American independence, an affec-
tionate husband and father, and a sincere friend. (Monday,
September 22, 1794.)

Departed this life, on the ISth of September, in the Slst year
of her age, Mrs. Magdalen Fripp, consort of Mr. William Fripp,
senior, of St. Helena. . . . She was a tender and affectionate
wife, indulgent parent, and a loving sister. (Tuesday, September
23, 1794.)

{To be continued)

ABSTRACTS OF RECORDS OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN
THE COURT OF ORDINARY, 1764r-1771*

South Carolina

By the Honble Wm. Bull Esq. Lieut. Gov. and Commander in
Chief in and over the said Province and Ordinary of the same.

To Hugh Wilson of Wadmelaw Island Planter Exor. of the last
Will and Testament of William Forgison late of Wademelaw
Island Dece'd. — ^These are to cite and admonish you at the Instance
of William Forgison of St. Paul's Parish, Son and Legatee of
the said Deceased to Appear before me in the Court of Ordinary
on Friday the Fourth day of January next ensuing to shew Cause
if any you have, why you should not make and render a just true
and faithful account of you said Exorship . . . and to deliver
to the said William Forgison Jun. so much of the sd. Goods and
Chattels as he is entitled unto by the said Wm. Forgison's Last
Will and Testiment. . . . Hereof fail not as you shall answer
the contrary at your peril.

Given under my hand and Official seal at ChasTown this
Twenty-first day of December Anno Dom 1764 in the fifth Year of
His Majesty's reign.

Wm. Bull
By His Honor's Command
Geo. Johnson Dep Sec.
January 1, 1765.

Citation to Mary Ladson of St. Andrew's parish, spinster
to administer on the Estate and effects of Thomas Ladson and
John Ladson planters her Brothers as next of kin,
January 4, 1765.

Dedimus granted to John Skene and George Johnston to Ex-
amine the witnesses and qualify the Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament of Robert Miller late of St. George's parish, planter.
January 9, 1765.

Citation to John Givens of St. Helena's parish in Granville
County Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Philip Givens

^ This volume was returned to S. C. by Tufts College.

94

RECORD OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 95

planter to account at instance of John Green and Margaret
his wife, daughter and legatee of Philip Givens,

January 9, 1765.

Citation to Jacob Hooflfer of Prince Frederick's parish to admin'r
on the Estate and Effects of John Hooflfer.

Citation to Jonah Woodberry to admin, on the Estate and Eflfects
of John Woodberry late of Prince George parish.

January 10, 1765.

Citation granted to Sabina Burnett of Prince Fred'k paiisb,
Craven County widow, to administer on the Estate and Eflfects
of Doctor Andrew Burnet.

January 14, 1765.

Citation to Nathaniel OflFutt of the Three Runs to admin'r on
the Estate and Eflfects, of William Oflfutt late of Long Canes
planter deceased.

January 11, 1765.

In the Court of Ordinary. Letters of guardianship to Henry
Furthy, to be Guardian of the person and Estate of John Furthy
of the age of eleven years, son of Hercules Furthy late of Prince
Frederick's parish deceased in Common form.

January 17, 1765.

Citation to Christopher Simpson to adm'n on the Estate and
Eflfects of Alexander Gibson late of Charlestown Merch't de-
ceased as Greatest Creditor.

January 8, 1765.

Citation to Joseph Brown to administer on the Estate and
Eflfects of Nicholas Bryant of Prince George's parish.

January 23, 1765.

Citation to William Proctor of St. Georges parish Taylor to
administer on the Estate and Eflfects of Maurice Delay late of
the said parish Schoolmaster.

January 25, 1765.

Citation granted to Mary Parkinson and Nicholas Parkinson
of St. John's Parish Berkley County to admin, on the Estate and

96 so. CA. mSTOlUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

££Fects of Jonathan Westbury late of St. Andrew's pari^ planter
her former husband.

January 29, 1765.

Citation to John Marion of St. Tho's and St Den's in Berkley
County to admin, on the Estate and EfiFects of John Sanders late
of the said pari^ left unadmin. by Mary Marion late Mary Sanders
widow of the said Deed.

February 1, 1765.

Citation to Richard Weatherly of St. John's Colleton County
to admin'r on the Estate and Efifects of William Waylie Shoemaker
as Greatest Creditor.

Citation to Mary Hajme of St. George's parish widow to admin'r
on the Estate and Effects of William Ha3aie late of the Parish of
St Michael's ChasTown planter.

February 8, 1765.

Citation to Peter Coustiel of St. Bartho: parish to admin'r,
on the Estate and Effects of Alex Coustiel late of St Philq>'s
parish.

Citation to John Jennins of St. James Santee to adm'r the Estate
and Effects of Edward Jennins late of the said p)arish.

Letters of Guardianship granted to John Marion father in
Law to Mary Sanders, Ann Sanders and William Sanders.

Proved Will of John M'Gowen by Thos. Pamor one of the
Subscribing witnesses thereto and duly Qualified Sarah M'Gowen
Exrx. and James McCrackan Exor.

Proved will of Margaret Oliver by John Calvert Subscribing
witness and duly qualified Margaret Oliver Extrix and John Oliver
Executor.

February 8, 1765.

Proved will of Edward Jennens by Susannah Snow Subscribing
witness At the Same time was produced a renunciation from the
Exor of the said will, which was ordered to be filled and recorded —
and that a Citation to issue to John Jennens Bro.

February 9, 1765.

Citation to Newman Swallow of ChasTown Merchant to adminr.
on the Estate and Effects of Arthur Godin late of Chastown
Marriner,

RECORD OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 97

February 14, 1765.

Citation to John Perdreau and John Fabre of ChasTown to
adminr. on the Estate and Effects of Robert Minors late of St
Philips Parish ship Carpenter.

February 17, 1765.

Citation to Alexander Deen of Prince George's parish to adminr.
on the Estate and Effects of William Renerson late of sd. parish
Gent

February 15, 1765.

Citation granted to Gideon Gibson Guardian of John Peter Mary
and Hester G — eys of Prince George's parish planter to adminr.
on the Estate and effects of John Herring late of the said parish
planter.

February 21, 1765.

Citation to William Skinner to adminr. on the Estate and Effects
of Mary Skinner late of Prince George Winyaw widow deceased his
mother.

February 22, 1765.

Citation ... to Job Rothmahler of Prince George parish
planter to adminr. on Estate and Effects of Joseph Westcote.

February 22, 1765.

Citation to Mary Bennet of Christ Church parish widow to
adminr. on the Estate ... of Thomas Bennett late of the
said parish planter.

In the Court of Ordinary 22 Febry 1765. Proved the Last Will
and Testament of Jane Boisseau of St. Stephens parish widow
deceased, by the affidavit of Rene Peyre one of the subscribing
witnesses to the same, and duly qualified Isaac Dubois Executor.

Proved the Will of Henry Livingston Jimr. of St. Paul's parish
planter, by Mary Riley one of the subscribing witnesses to same
and duly qualified Chas. Odingsell Exor.

Proved the Will of Amoldus Vanderhorst late of this Province
deceased, by William Hamlin . . • qualified Elias Vander-
horst and Henry Bonneau Exors.

February 23, 1765.

Citation ... to George Bedon to adminr. on Estate
... of Guerard Keane late of St. Philip's parish Charles-
town Cooper as greatist creditor • • .

98 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND G£NEALO(»CAL MAGAZINE

Fcbniary 26, 1765.

CitatioD ... to Ann Fendin ci St Hdena's parish Widow
to adminr. on the Estate and ££Fects d Jdm Fendin late of the
sd parish planter deceased her husband.

Citation ... to Jas. Hamilton of Long Canes to adminr.
on the Estate ... of Charies Hamilton late of Long Canes
in Granville County planter.
February 28, 1765.

Dedimus granted to Patrick Calhoun and William Calhoun
to prove the last will and Testament of Chas. Hamilton late of
Long Canes deceased and qualify the Exrix. and Exor. tharein
named.

28 Febry 1765

Geo; Johnstcm D. Sec

(To be coniitmed.)

HISTORICAL NOTES

ICAIDEN NAME OF GOVERNOR GIBBES'S FIRST WIFE

A power of attorney, dated January 12, 1688, was executed by
Capt. William Davis, of Barbadoes, gent., to "my Trusty &
loveing son in law Cap** Rob* Gibbs of the province of Carolina"
to "aske demand require and recover and receive of and from
y right Hon**** James CoUetion of Carolina Esqr full satisfaction
for one full Quarter part of a Ketch formerly Called y Mary Ketch
of Carolina of About fifty Tuns." It is recorded on page 117 in
a volume of "Records of the Court of Ordinary of the Province
of South CaroUna, 1672-1692," in the office of the Historical
Commission of South Carolina at Columbia. This would seem to
establish the fact that Capt. (afterwards Governor) Gibbes had
married the daughter of Capt. William Davis. — ^A. S. Salley, Jr.

CRACKER

The South Carolina and American General Gazette for August
7, 1767, gives an early example of the use of the term "Cracker"
as applied to the uneducated classes. — "CharlesTown, August 7.
Letters from Silver BluflF, on Savannah river, dated on tuesday
last week, inform us, that a number of the people called Crackers,
who live above Augusta, in the Province of Georgia, had gone in
a hostile manner, to the Indian town and settlement at Okenee,
where, on their arrival finding only one old Indian man, all the
others being out hunting, they plundered the village of everything
of any value that they could carry of, and then burnt every house

in it " This item in detail was reprinted in the London

Chronicle, Oct. 27, 1767, according to information furnished by
A. B. Andrews, Esq, of Fayetteville, N. C, long a member of
this Society.

The South Carolina Gazette for September 26, 1778 gives another
article in which the word is used in the same sense. It is to be
found in a long communication addressed to "Every Freeholder
in the Province," and is signed "A Freeholder of Goose Creek,"
to which has been added in ink the initials " J:M:k:e", probably

99

100 so. CA. mSTQRICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

intended for John M^enzie. In disnissing the Legislature's
attempt to deal with the Regulators the writer says: ''There is
an absurdity in the bill which must strike the brain df a CnLtker"

PORTRAITS OF LYNCH, GADSDEN AND RUTLEDGE

" The honorable the commons House of Assemble <rf this Province
have requested of Thomas Lynch, Christopher Gadsden and Jdm
Rutkdge Esqs that they will sit for their pictures; which are to
be drawn at full length and preserved in the assembly room as a
testimony of public regard for those gentlemen, and that the
rememberance of the signal service they have done their country,
as a committee from this province at the congress held at New York
in October last may be transmitted to and remembered by pos-
terity; the expence whereof is to be defrayed by the province." —
SoiOh Carolina CazeiU, June P, 1766.

(JUN 1 1922)

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA
HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

HB
SOU' SOCIETY

TOBER, 1921

Uadt in Uniud SUila tf Amria

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE

JbmH W. Baihwxli^ QDonr A. li. Shuh,

A. S. Sallbt, Je.

EDITOR OP THE MAGAZINE
Mabet* L* Wibbxr.

CONTENTS

Hyme Famfly 101

Marriages and Death Notices from the City Gazette 119

Abstracts of Records of the Proceedings in the Court of

Ordinary, 1764-1771 124

Historical Notes 130

Index 135

N. B.— These Magazmes, with the ezcepticm of No. 1 of
VoL If are tl2S to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina Qstorical Society. Members of the Society receive
them free. The Memberdiip fee is $4.00 per annum (the fiscal
year being from January to January), and members can buy
back numbers or duplicates at $1.00 each. In addition to
recdving the Magaanes, members are allowed a discount of 25
per cent, on all other publications of the Society, and have the
free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Tteasurei-

Mabd L. Webber,

South CuoBna Hbtorfml Sodety,

Chailettaii. S. C

JUN ^ 1922

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXn OCTOBER, 1921 No. 4

HYRNE FAMILY
CoiiPiLED BY Mabel L. Webber

Li compiling this tentative genealogy, for there are numerous
gaps and no attempt is made to extend it beyond the bq^inning
of the nineteenth century, the notes of the late M. Alston Read,
Esq., have been used in addition to the researches of the compiler.
Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., has also been of great assistance in making
abstracts from documents in the Office of the Historical
Commission.

There were seemingly two families here in South Carolina, with
the name of Heame, Hem, Heam, or Hyme, spelled indifferently
in the records, but with a careful distinction made wherever a
signature is found.

The earliest mention of the name yet found is that of Peter
Heame, who was a member of the parliament elected by the free-
men of Carolina April 20, 1672^ and who received a warrant for 400
acres of land October 26, 1672.' He had a grant for land near
James Town; and December 30, 1676 had warrant for 780 acres;
March 3, 1677, he had a warrant for one town lot in Oyster Point;
May 18, 1678, another warrant for 140 acres; as Peter Heame, Sr.,
he had a warrant for 10 acres near Jamestown Sth October 1681,
and continued to receive warrants as late as 9th June 1688.*

> S. C. Hist. Soc. Collections, v. 5, p. 390.

• Printed WanarUsfor Land,

^Ibid.

101

102 so. CA« HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

July 9, 1681, CapL William Davis of Barbadoes, executed a power
of attorney to his "trusty friend Mr. Peter Heame Gent, of the
Province of Candina" (Misc. records, Office Hist. Commission).

Peter Heame, Jr., Mary Heame, Bridget Heame, and Richard
Heame had warrants for 280 acres of land in September 1677.
Jonathan Drake and John Heame had warrant for 500 acres in
August 1709.*

George Heame had several warrants between 1699 and 1706,
and was called Capt George Heame in 1711; he is apparently the
Capt. Heame who commanded a company during the Spanish and
French invasion in 1706.*

Peter Heame, Sr., of James Island made his will (now missing),
in December, 1688, and appointed his wife Jane and his seven
chfldren executors; he died before January 17, 1694/5, for on that
date an act of ^Lssembly was passed, enabling Edward Drake and
James Witter, both of James Island, in right of their wives, two
of the executors of Peter Heame deceased, to sell a town lot in
CharlesTown, no. 15.* The executors of the will being incapaci-
tated for "want of age." James Witter seems to have been a
Quaker.

Peter Heame, late of "Carolina beyond the seas" died on
board the Royal ship Monmouth^ and administration was granted
January 2, 1695/6 to his relict Joane Heame.^

Bridget Martin of St. Giles, Cripplegate, widow, appoints
Edward Loughton of Carolina her attomey to receive from John
Chfld of Carolina, carpenter, and his wife Jone, formerly known
as Jone Heame, all money which said Jone Child alias Heanre
had received for 52 gross of buttons being the goods of the above
Bridget Martin received for her use; dat^ March 5th 1700/1.*

An Edith Hyme was a witness to the will of Mary Cross, the
Quaker preacher, August 28, 1696.* Thomas Hasfort was ap-
pointed guardian of John Heame, minor son of John Heame
deceased 5th Febmary, 1718/9; and John Heame, minor son of

^Ihid,

• Cal, StaU Papers, Am. and W. /., 1706-S, 517L

• Registrars Records, 1675-96, p. 384, Office Hist. Commission.
» This Magasine, v. DC, p. 287.

• Probate Court, Charleston, 1694-1704, p. 345.

• This Magasiney vol. DC, p. 52.

HYRNE FAMILY 103

John Heame deceased aged 14 years and upwards, petitioned
12 January, 1724, that Thomas Fairchild be made his guardian.^®
John Hem had a grant August 28, 1701, for 225 acres in Berkley
County, formerly laid out to Peter Hem deceased, bounding on
Wm. Chapman, James Witter, Edward Westberry and Joane
Pulford, now in possession of James Markiss, and on Wm. Carlisle
(Grant book, 1694-1739 Hist Comm.) John Heame of James
Island, hat-maker, aged 68 years, ' 'oath according to the form
his profession" made his deposition concemig Mrs. Eleanor
Wilkins and her children 27 February, 1745; this John Heame,
of James Island, hat-maker, ''being aged" made his will 27
September, 1743, proved 27 November, 1745; mentions son
Peter Heame; grandson John Heame, son of Peter; daughter
Elizabeth Witter deceased; son-in-law Thomas Witter; grand-
children, Elizabeth, Thomas, James and Mary Witter; daughter
Mary Holmes alias Frier and her children, William, John, Peter,
and Daniel Holmes, and Ruth Fryer (sic); grand-daughter Ann
Heame.^

There has not been enough data found to show the exact rela«
tionship of the people mentioned above, but they seem to have
consistently spelled their name Heame, some of them were Quakers,
and they seem to have lived on James Island or in that neighbor-
hood; there has been nothing found which shows any connection
with the family of Hyme with which we are now dealing.

HYSNE

Edward H3me, Esq., was commissioned by the Lords Pro-
prietors to be Naval officer of the Province of Carolina, Uth
December, 1708.^ He does not seem to have come out to serve
in that office, for Nathaniel Sale or Sayle, was appointed his
deputy Febmary 9, 1709/10. On February 28, 1710/11, a letter
from Arthur Middleton was received by the Proprietors, requesting
a commission as Naval officer; inquiry was ordered to be made
of Mr. Hyme, "if he can go for Carolina," if not then Mr. Middle-
ton to have the appointment; Middleton was appointed June 13,
1711."

»• Probate Court, 1711-17, p. 154.

" Ibid, 1740-47, p. 406.

^ Commissions and Instructions, 1685-1715, p. 219.

w/Wrf, 234; 246; also 5. C. H, CoU., v. 1, p. 182.

104 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

On Januaiy 14, 1709/10, Mr. Edward Hyrne of London, Gentle-
man and Elizabeth his wife, constituted Richard Berresford and
Nathaniel Sale, Esqrs. of South Cardina, to be their attorneys
in said province of South Carolina. (Book 1709-19, page 82-^,
WsU Comm.)

An Edward Heame, or H3rme, was in South Carolina hdart
1703, for in that year John Bonee had a warrant for land bounding
on Edward Heam, and in 1706, Arthur Middleton had a warrant
lor 440 acres between John Bonee, Edward Heame, George Smith,
Nicholas Bennett, and John Berrenger.^^ On 6th May, 1704,
Ralph Izard made a motion that the House take into consideration
the loss Mr. Edward Heame had lately sustained by his house
being burned, and motions was made that certain concessions be
made him (Journal Common House Assembly Mss.). There has
not been enough material found to show if this Edward Heame,
was the Edward Hyrne, naval officer, who was in London in 1709,
nor just when the family we are dealing with, arrived.

Edward Hyrne of the county, of Norfolk, merchant, is said,
from a record found in a Hyrne family bible, imprint date 1706,
to have married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Drayner Massingberd
of the County of Lincoln, knight; this is supported by the names
found in the Hyrne family in South Carolina. According to
Burke," Sir Drayner Massingberd, of Ormsby, County of Lincdn,
married first an heiress of the Burrell family, had no issue by her,
inherited her estate, and his son by his second marriage was
Burrell Massingberd, sheriff of Huntington in 1707, who in turn
had sons Willismi Burrell Massingberd, who succeeded his father
in 1728, and died in 1802; also Francis Burrell Massmgberd; these
two, William Burrell Massingberd, and Francis Burrell Massing-
berd, are mentioned as cousins in the will of Burrell Massingberd
Hyrne of S. C, dated 1758. (Probate Court, Charleston, S. C.)

No will or inventory of the elder Edward Hyme has yet been
found here, nor any for his wife Elizabeth, who apparently lived
after 1725, for in that year Henry Hyme, and Elizabeth Hyme
¥ddow, purchased lands, as will be shown further on; an Edward
Hyme was a member of the assembly in 1716,^* but this was
probably Capt. Edward Hyme, a son of Edward Hyme, Esq.

»< Printed Warrants.

** Burke's Commoners, v. 1. p. 662.

*• Jour. Gen'l. Assembly, mss. Off. Hist. Comm.

HYSNE FAMILY 105

Edward Hyme had issue, so far as we have found:

2. i. Mary Hyme, bom either 1690 or 1697, died November,

1776; married in 1713, Thomas Smith (1669P-1738)
for his second wife.

3. ii. Col. Edward Hyme, of South Carolina and of Hymeham,

New Hanover County, North Carolina; he was bom
1694 or earlier; died between 1750 and 1758; married
Barbara Smith (1696-17—) daughter of Thomas
Smith, Second Landgrave and his first wife, Anna
Comelia [van Myddah?]; said Barbara had appar-
ently died before 1738, for she is not mentioned in
the will of her father, who there calls CoL Edward
Hyme his son-in-law.^^

4. iii. Burrell Massingberd Hyme, bom 1706 or earlier; died

without issue between October 1, 1757, and January
2, 1758.

5. iv. CoL Henry Kymt, bom June 29, 1704, died January 27,

1764; married (1) 1733, Susannah Bellinger mar-
ried (2) 1751, Elizabeth Clark, widow of Joshua
Sanders. Married (3) 1759, Mary Butler, widow of
Culcheth Crolightly.

Mary Hyme, (Edward 1) wife of Thos. Smith according to
Mrs. Poyas, died in 1777, aged 80;^* according to the Hayne
Record,** "Mary Smith of Goose Creek, died November, 1776,
aged 86." She married about 1713, Thomas Smith, second
Landgrave (bom 1669? died May 9, 1738.)**

Mary Smith of St. James Goose Creek, widow, made her will
9th September, 1769. Requests to be buried in a plain cedar
coffin and to be interred in a plain, decent and Christian like
manner. /

Mentions eldest son, Henry Smith; grand-daughter Ann Smith,
daughter of said Henry; son Thomas Smith; son Benjamin Smith,

>' Probate Court, 1736-40, p. 308.
'* Olden Times in Carolina.
" This Magazine, v. X, p. 224.

** Ibid, V. Xn, p. 140; he was buried at his plantation at Goose Creek, but
there is no remaining tombstone.

106 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

four grand-children, Thomas Screven, James Screven, Martha
Baker and John Screven; grand-daughters, Elizabeth Dixon,
(needle work picture, history of Judith and Holifemes and other
items); Rebecca Dixon and Mary Dixon, Anna Taylor, daughter
of Andrew and Sabina Taylor, Sons Henry, Thomas and Benjamin,
appointed executors, Samuel West, John Bowles and Thomas C.
Hamilton witnesses; no date of proof.^

Mrs. Poyas, in Olden Time in Carolina^ page 107, gives a differ-
ent will evidently made at a later date 1776, and not properly
executed since it was not recorded, the devisees are the same, but
she mentions them by their married names, and adds Barbara
Screven to her list of grand-children;

Mary Hyme and Thomas Smith had issue:

1. Edward Hyme bom August 24, 1714, died young.

2. James Smith bom August 13, 1715; died January 3, 1736.

3. Mary, bom October 9, 1717, married James Screven, and

had issue.

4. Margaret, bom April 1, 1720; married Benjamin Coach*

man, issue.

5. Elizabeth, bom January 6, 1722; died September 26, 1756;

married March 21, 1745, Thomas Dixon (1720-1769)
of James Island; was his first wife: had issue.

6. Josiah, bom July 10, 1725; died young.

7. Henry, bom August 6, 1727; died December 8, 1780;

married September 27, 1753, Ann Filbein (1736-
1762) married (2d) December 13, 1764, Elizabeth
Ball (1746-1787) issue by both wives.

8. ThomasbomJanuary26,1729;died— 1782; married— 1751,

Susannah Walker; had issue.

9. George, 1732-1738.

10. Benjamin, bom September 15, 1735; died July 22, 1790;
married 1st. December, 1759 Elizabeth Ann Harleston
(1742-1769), issue, married 2d: April 8, 1773, Cath-
erine Ball (1751-1774); married 3d. August 8, 1775,
Sarah Smith, daughter of George Smith and Eliza-
beth Warii^; she died August, 1785, issue. Mar-
ried 4th — 1787 Rebecca, [Singleton] the widow of
Benjamin Coachman, Esq.; she died January 7, 1814,
aged 62 years.

» Probate Court, 1774-78, p. 349.

HYSNE FAMILY 107

Edward Hyrae (Edward 1), bom 1694 or earlier; died between
1750 and 1758; married before 1715, Barbara Smith, bom July 6,
1697, daughter of Thomas Smith second Landgrave, by his first
wife, Anna Comelia, thus being a sister-in-law to her step-mother,
Mary Hyme Smith. The will of James Lawson "late of Carolina,
now of Maryland" dated 4 Febmary, 1715/16'* mentions his
'*knavy" John Lawson, his "cozen" Ann H)me, wife Ann Lawson,
father-in-law Landgrave Thomas Smith, Executors, relations and
friends Landgrave Thomas Smith, Mr. Edward Hyme, and
Mr. George Smith; the witnesses were James Strawbridge, Samuel
Morris, Mary Smith, Barbara Hyme, Justina Smith, and Thomas
Smith; proved by Landgrave Thomas Smith, and Mary his wife.
James Lawson seems to have married Ann Smith, a daughter of
Landgrave Thomas Smith by his first wife, and after Lawson's
death, she married Benj. Waring.

Justina Moore, a daughter of Thomas Smith and his fiirst wife,
full sister to Barbara Smith H3me, made her will in Philadelphia,
14 April, 1743; she describes herself as the relict of Mr. John
Moore, late of Cape Fear; mentions sons James and John, and
daughter Rebecca Moore; her late father Landgrave Thomas
Smith of South Carolina; her brothers-in-law Maurice Moore,
Roger Moore, and Edward Hyme; sisters-in-law Mary Clifford
and Rebecca Dry; niece Elizabeth H3me; Aunt Sarah [Smith?],
Brothers-in-law Maurice Moore, Roger Moore, Edward Hyme
and eldest son James Moore, all of Cape Fear to be executors.
Proved at Philadelphia, August 20, 1743." We have no date for
the death of Barbiuu Hyme, wife of Col. Edward Hyme; in Olden
Times in Carolina, page 85, there is a letter from Col. Henry
Hyme dated Hymeham, August 1, 1738, written to his sister
Mary Smith after the death of her husband; in it he mentions the
recent death of his son Edward in his prime, the illness of his
son Henry; gives advice about the management of the plantations,
and speaks of his sons but not by names; there is no mention of
his wife who lived after 1720,^ but we do not know how much
later.

** Probate Court

** From Mi. Read's notes.

^ Mesne Conveyance Office, Charleston, C, p. 14.

108 so. CA« HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Edward Hyme was probably the Edward Hyme, member of
Assembly 1716, and lived in South Carolina until after 1724; on
2Sth October, 1720, Edward H)Tne, Elizabeth H)Tne, and Bar-
bara Hyme witnessed a transfer of land from Landgrave Thomas
Smith and Mary his wife to their son-in-law John Moore, all of
St. James Goose Creek" On 12th June, 1724, Capt. Edward
Hyme was one of the appraisors of the estate of CoL Thomas
Smith of Goose Creek. (Probt Ct 1722-24, p. 250.) Edward
Hyme was a Justice of the Peace North Carolina in 1734, 1736,
1739 and 1750; apparently from the title he is mentioned by, he
was also a Colonel in the militia."

James Ellerton, the schoolmaster in the Smith family, at St.
James Goose Creek, whose journal Mrs. Foyas quotes in Olden
Times in Carolina, (p. 183), mentions that on 'Tuesday November
5, 1745, Col. Edward Hyme's horses came here from Cape Fear
10th, He came himself and there was a joyful meeting. Decem-
ber 2, Madam went to town. [Mrs. Smith] 5th. She came up.
7th. Her Brother Col. Edward Hyme came again from town, not
meeting with a passage to go home to Cape Fear. 22 Col.
Edward Hyme went to town in order once more to go home, and
was to sail the next day — he came alone it was many years since
he left us "

CoL Edward Hyme was dead in 1758, when his brother Burrell
Massingberd Hyme made his will.

We have no accurate list of his children; so far as we have found,
they were as follows, order unknown:

1. Edward Hyme died 1738, near maturity, unmarried.

2. Ann Hyme, bom before 1716, called "Cozen" in the will

of James Lawson, who liiarried her aunt, Ann Smith.

3. Elizabeth Hyme, mentioned as niece in the will of her

aunt, Justina Moore in 1743; married January 26,
1747/8, Daniel Britton of Craven County (Parish
Register of Pr. Frederick), Daniel Britton made his
will 8 June, 1748, proved 16 June, 1749; mentions
his wife Elizabeth and unbom child; mentions in
list of negroes one at "the ferry" and one at Cape
Fear; leaves Capt. Francis Britton, George Hyme

»M.C.O.

•• Colonial Records of N. C,

Hinune family 109

and wife Elizabeth, his executors.*^ The child was
a son, Daniel Britton, who died in infancy before
July 24, 1751."

The Britton nephews and niece, mentioned in the
will of Henry Hyme below, were apparently the
children of Capt. Francis Britton who died in 1766,
since they are the same as named in his will *• Ap-
parently there was another Hyme-Britton marriage

4. George Hyme died before 1772, apparently without issue,

5. Henry Hyme, of New Hanover, Province of North Caro-

lina; he made his will 29 September, 1773, proved
26 October, 1773; Henry Walters, plantation in
New Hanover County called Hymham, with ad-
ditional lands "devised me by my honoured Father
Col. Edward Hyme," also land which came to said
Henry Hyme by the death of his brother George;
niece Elizabeth Walters; nephews Joseph and George
Walters; nephew Moses Britton; niece Mary Britton;
nephews Henry Britton and Francis Britton; ex-
presses appreciation of the kindness of the above
nephews in coming to see him and staying with him;
states that for 12 years he has been prevented by
illness from attending to his affairs, his good friend
Frederick Jones, having attended to same for him;
speaks of having gone to Philadelphia for his health;
mentions god-daughter Elizabeth, daughter of Fred-
erick Jones; rest of estate to niece Mary Britton, and
nephews Moses, Francis, and Henry Britton; his
negro man Cato, to be sent with news of his death
to nephews Moses and Francis Britton, and his will
not to be opened until they have such notice. Fred-
erick Jones, Moses Britton and Francis Britton to
be executors.
Signed, Henry Hyme (seal with arms).'^
6, H)me, who married Walters?

" Probate Court, 1747-52, p. 199.
"Probate Court Inventories.
*» Probate Court Book, "R. R.," p. 232.
wi\r. C. WiUs.

110 so. CA« HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Burrell Massingberd Hyme (Edward^ 1) was bom 1702 or
earlier; he witnessed 11th March, 1725/6, a deed from George
Atchison of CharlesTown, merchant, which conve3red to Elizabeth
Hyme of CharlesTown, mdow and Henry Hyme of the same place
merchant, 500 acres in Colleton County.*^ The Memorial of the
above Henry and Elizabeth Hyme, states that the above men-
tioned 500 acres were in St Paul's parish, on a branch of Toobedoo
Creek, bounding southwest on lands of Proprietor Blake; the
memorial registered April 27, 1733."

Burrell Massingberd Hyme died without leaving issue; no
record of a marriage for him has been found. He made his will
October 1, 1757, as Burrell Massingberd Hyme of Colletcm County,
Gentleman; mentions sister Mary Smith widow; each of the
children of his Brother Edward H3rme, late of Cape Fear deceased.

To John Cumberlege, Gentleman, of Newgate Street, London,
£20, of which he is to give to ''my cousin William Burrell Massing-
berd, Esq; of South Ormsby in the County of Lincoln" a mourning
ring valued at 25 or 30 shillings, and to cousin Francis Burrell
Massingberd of the city of London, a ring of the same value,
"if they please to accept them".

To brother Henry Hyme all estate not otherwise disposed of,
and said brother Henry to be sole executor.

Signed, Burrell M. H3rme.

Proved 2d January, 1758, when Henry H3rme qualified.**

CoL Henry Hyme (Edward 1), bom June 29, 1704; died Janu-
ary 27, 1764. The following is taken from the pq>ers and notes
of the late Bamwell Rhett He}rward, Esq; now in the South
Carolina Historical Society, and is stated to be an exact copy of
a record on parchment, found in a Hsrme family bible, imprint
date 1706.

"Henry H)rme Son of Edward Hyme of the County of Norfolk,
Merchant and Elizabeth his wife. Daughter of Sir Drayner Massing-

« M. C. O. F, 44.

»Memoriak, Office Hist. Com. Columbia.
•Probate Court, 1761-77, p. 520.

HYKNE FAMILY 111

herd of the County of Lincoln^ Knight, was bom June 29thy
A.D. 1704.

Susannah Bellinger, daughter of Landgrave Edmund Belhnger
and Elizabeth his wife, Daughter of William Baker both of the
Province of Carolina, was bom 1st September, 1715. The said
Henry Hyme and Susannah Bellinger were married May 8th,
1733, and had issue as follows.

[6. i] Henry Hyme bom Friday October 18th, 1734.
[ii] Ann Hyme bom Thursday February 19th, 1736;

died June 23, 1737.
[iii] Ann Hyme bom Monday October 24, 1737; died

October 26, 1743.
[iv] Edward Hyme bom Thursday March 6th, 1739;

died April 1st, following,
[v] Edward B. Hyme bom Thursday November 19th,

1741; died November 19th (sk\ 1743.
[vi] Ann Massingberd Hyme, bom Tuesday January 10th,
1743; died August 22, 1745.

[vii] Hyme, bom Monday October 27, 1746, died

same evening.
[7. viii] Edmund Massmgberd Hyme bom Friday noon,
January 14th, 1748.
Susannah Hyme died April 25th, 1749, aged 33 3rears, 7 months
and 25 days.

Henry Hyme was married to his second wife Elizabeth Clark
Sanders daughter of Mr. Alexander Clark, and relict of Capt.
Joshua Sanders, 25th December, 1751, and had issue:

[ix] Elizabeth Hyme, bom 30th October, 1752. [She mar-
ried in September, 1779; Daniel Tucker, Esq; (1752-
1797), of Georgetown, she died May 25, 1790; issue.]
[8. z] William Alexander Hyme, bom 16th December, 1754.
Elizabeth Clark Hyme died 25th October, 1752,
aged 41 years. Henry Hyme was married to his
third wife Mary Golightly, relict of Culcheth
Grolightly, Esq; 20th June, 1759."
Most of the dates in the bible can be checked by newspaper
notices and church registers; printed in this Magazine.

112 so. CA. HISTORiaiL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

The second wife of Henry Hyme, Elizabeth QaiiL, was the
daughter of Alexander dark, of Colleton County*^ and his wife
Elizabeth, — who afterwards married — ^Hunt; Elizabeth Hunt died
in December, 1766, aged 73 years (Hayne record). She made her
will 30th April, 1757, as Elizabeth Hunt of Charies Town, widow;
mentions her grand-daughters Mary Ann Clark Sanders, and
Elizabeth Elliott; [These were the daughters of Elizabeth Clark
and her first husband, Joshua Sanders. Elizabeth being the wife
of Samuel Elliott] Grand-daughter Elizabeth H3rme under 16;
grand-son William Alexander Hyme. Executors, Samuel Elliott
and his wife Elizabeth. Proved 16th January, 1767.* Mrs.
Himt was a practicing mid-wife, and was present according to a
record kept by her, at the birth of nearly 4000 children. (This
Magazine^ voL XVI, p. 35.)

Mary Butler Crolightly, the third wife of CoL Henry Hjrme,
was the daughter of Richard Butler; she married first in 1738,
Thomas Elliott, Jr.; their issue died young. She married second
in April, 1746, Culcheth Golightly, Esq., by whom she had two
daughters, Dorothy, who married Ben. Huger, and Mary, who
married Wm. Henry Drayton. Mrs. Crolightly married CoL
Henry Hyme for her third husband, June 26, 1759, and they
had issue:

viiL Harriet Hsrme, bom October 9th, 1760; married

Richard Bohun Baker and had issue*
ix. Sarah H3rme, bom February 16, 1763; Married about

September, 1788 (Marriage Settlement No. 1, p. 377,

Office Hist'l. Com'n.)) CoL James Simons and

had issue.
X. Benjamin H3me, bom April 2, 1764, after the death

of his father, and died April, 1770. (St Andrew's

Register.)

CoL Henry Hyme was a Justice in the Commission of the Peace

in 1737, (This Magazine^ V. XI, p. 189) is mentioned in various

deeds as Colonel by 1751; was a major on Gov. Lyttleton's Staff

in October, 1756, in the expedition against the Cherokees; (Mc-

*«M. C. O., book O.O., p486; deed of confinnation dated 28 March 1754,
recites will of Alexander Clark, 17 March 1718; his daughter Elizabeth, married
to Joshua Sanders, and daughter Jane, married to — ^Jackson.

•» Probate Court, 1760-67

HYSNE FAMILY 113

Crady) was a member of Assembly from St. Bartholomew's parish
in 1754 (Gaz.f November 14, 1754), and a Justice of the Peace
for Colleton Cpunty in 1756 (this Magaune v. 20, p. 74). He
made his will 26th January, 1764; proved 14th February, 1764;
wife Mary; son Henry Hyme, silver hilted sword; surveying
compass and chain together with his Mother's [torn] grand-
mother's wedding ring.

To son Ed — (torn) silver hilted sword, watch, seal.

To daughter . Son William Alexander silver watch, "I

dont mean that that was his Uncles."

Daughter-in-law Mary Ann Qark Sanders chest of drawers
standing in the longest chamber at ''my house at Ashepoo."

Son Henry plantation of three tracts on South Side Ashepoo
River, 1004 acres also little Island of River Swamp, 20 acres
between North and South branch Ashepoo River.

Sons Edmund and William plantation on Congarees, 1500 acres.

Rest of estate to all his children; wife enciente; son Edmund
imder 21. James Skirving, James Postell, Esq.; Cousin Thomas
Smith, merchant, Brother to Benjamin Smith Esq; Samuel
Elliott and sons Henry and Edmund when 21, to be executors.^

Mary Hyme, of St. Andrew's parish, widow of Col. Henry
Hyme, made her ¥^11 3 November, 1789; proved September 25,
1795; plantation where she lived called Tipseboo in two equal
parts, part with house to daughter Sarah Simons, other part to
daughter Harriet Baker. Lot near Ashley Ferry to daughter
Mary Drayton; all money and certain named slaves to daughter
Harriett and daughter Sarah.

Grand-son John Drayton; grand-son Benj. Huger, grand-
daughter Mary Golightly Rutledge, grand-son Richard Bohun
Baker, grand-daughter Mary Butler, niece Elizabeth Butler, and
sister Sarah Butler, estate of deceased Brother Elisha Butler.
Friends Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Parker, Jr., Thomas
Parker and grand-son John Drayton to be executors.

Codicil dated 9 January, 1791, leaves daughter Sarah Simons
all marsh land between plantation called Clear Spring and Mrs.
Martin's plantation and Mr. Lindower; grand-son Henry Hyme
Baker, grand-daughter Mary Butler Simons, cousin Mrs. Sarah
Minott. Second Codicil 26 December, 1791, grand-daughter
Mary Butler Simons then to grand-daughter Mary Parker.

114 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Thiid Codicil 10 March, 1794. Plantation called Upseboo has
been divided in her life time by Mr. Jos. Purodl between daoghtecs
Harriett Baker and Sarah Simons.** Mrs. Mary Hyme died in
October, 1794, in her seventy-fourth year.*'

Henry Hyme (Henry 2, Edward 1) of St. Barthdomew's parish,
bom October 18, 1734; married April 8, 1756, Mary Ann Girardeau
spinster of the same parish (Hayne Record), he was a obtain horn
the district of Chehaw, in CoL Joseph Glover's Regt. of Foot,
Cdleton County, August 5, 1775; was captain of militia December,
1775; was lieutenant in 5th South Carolina Regiment (Continental)
resigning his conmiission 29th November, 1779. He received a
bounty grant of land for his services.**

Henry Hyme died about 1785, leaving a will dated January 4,
1784, proved 27 May, 1785; mentions wife Mary Ann Hjrme;
sons Henry and Peter Girardeau Hyme, daughter Mary Ann.
Executors, Wife, Brother Wm. Alexander Hyme, and Sons Henry
and Peter Girardeau Hsrme.
He had issue:

L Mary Ann, bom March 6, 1757; married January, 1785,

William Basquen.
iL Henry Hjrme, bom October 14, 1760; married at Ashepoo,
March 7, 1790, Ann Pinckney Webb, daughter of
Dr. William Webb. Issue: Henry Hyme.
iiL Susan Bellinger Hyme, bom November 18, 1761; died

July 22, 1780.
iv. Peter Girardeau Hyme, bom December 6, 1763; married

Elizabeth ; he died about 1792 without issue;

made his will 13 November, 1791, proved March 24,
1792; mentions wife Elizabeth, property she had
before marriage, for life, then to his brother's
children, if none, then to sister's children, Cousin

^ Ibid., Book A.

*' S. C. Gag., January, 1794. Died in her 74th year at her seat at Clear
Spring, Mrs. Mary Hyme, relict of Col. Henry Hyme, for 14 years afflicted with
a cancer in her nose.

•» ColL S. C. Hist. Soc v. HI, p. 114; this Magadne, v. H, p. 6; v. VII, p.
220andv.XVU,p. 119.

HYBNE FAMILY 115

Peter Bohun Girardeau, son of Peter Bohun Girar-
deau, and his brother John Girardeau. Mother for
life, sister £20 sterling each year until she "again
enjoys her own property." Wife, William Webb,
and Daniel D'Oyley to be executors. Daniel
D'Oyley, William Webb and Henry Hyme (sic)
qualified.

Elizabeth, the widow of Peter Hyme married
about November, 1795, Peter Bohun Girardeau; her
marriage settlement states that she is entitled to
one-fourth of an imdivided tract of land, in St.
Bartholomew's parish, left to her by her father,
(name not given), boimding on lands of John Bel-
linger, William Cothsworth Pinckney, and the public
road from Edmundsbury to Salkehatchie Bridge,
and 15 negroes. Dated 18 November 1795; Daniel
D'Oyley trustee. (Mg. Settlements Columbia.)
V. Edmund Massingberd Hyme, bom October 20, 1765;
died young.

7

Edmund Massingberd Hyme (Henry 2, Edward 1), bom
January 14, 1748; died of apoplexy December 11, 1783
(GazOte of State of S. C, December 11, 1783).

He was Captain First South Carolina Continental Regiment
17 June, 1775; Major 12 May, 1779. Aide-de-Camp to General
Greene in 1781. Deputy Adjuant-General 17 November, 1778,
to end of the war. By act of Congress 29 October, 1781, Major-
General Greene was desired to present the thanks of Congress to
Major H3me, his Aide-de-Camp, in testimony of his particular
activity and good conduct during the whole action at Eutaw
Springs, S. C. (Heitman).

Major H3me was wounded in the action near Gibbes' farm,
March 30th, 1780 (McCrady, v, 3). He rendered important
services in the exchange of prisoners in 1781 (Garden's Anecdotes).
Was member of Assembly from St. Bartholomew's parish in 1782.

Major Hyme died intestate; Daniel Tucker of Georgetown and
Henry Hyme of St. Bartholomew's parish administered; his
plantation in St Bartholomew's parish was called Ormsby.'* He

** Inventories, Probate Court.

116 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

seems to have died without issue, since the marriage settlement
of his sister Sarah with James Simons recites property which she
possessed as one of the co-heiresses of Edmund M. Hyme^ Esq.

8

Dr. William Alexander Hyme (Henry 2, Edward 1) bom — 16th,
1754; died at Island of St. Thomas where he had gone for his
health, about April, 1784 (SkUe Gazette of S. C, May 6, 1784).
He lived in Prince George's parish, and married there, at the house
of Mr. Benjamin Young, on the 3rd June, 1779, Sarah Mitchell
(Parish Reg. St. James Santee). His will is dated 13 January,
1784; he describes himself as a physician; leaves to any child
he may have by his wife Sarah, the plantation called Umbria,
purchased from Mr. John Cordes, together with the negroes
known as the Umbria negroes (named), all lots in Georgetown and
the family Bible given to him by his grand-mother also pew in
St. Michaels church, Charleston, which he claims as heir to his
grand-mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt. Residue to wife Sarah
Hyme with right of residence on said plantation and profit of the
negroes for her widowhood, and if she have no child, or such child
die, then wife Sarah sole use of said plantation called Umbria for
life, and at her death, said plantation and negroes to such child of
his sister Elizabeth Tucker as shall first attain 21 years; in failure
of such issue, then to sisters Harriet and Sally Hyme and their
heirs.

To wife in case of death of any child which may be bom, lots
in Georgetown for life. Sister Elizabeth Tucker, if he has no
child, to have the family bible and pew in St. Michael's church,
which he claimed as heir to Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt.

Friends Daniel Tucker, Thos. Mitchell, Maurice Simon and
good wife Sarah Hyme to be executors. No date of proof; this
abstract was made by Mr. M. Alston Read from a copy of the
original.)

Henry Hyme and Ann Pinckney Webb had issue, besides several
who died young:**

Henry Hyme, born February, 1797, died April 4, 1861; married
(1) Henrietta Ann Freeman (1819-1835); married (2) Eliza Earle

*^ Data furnishtd by William Godfrey Hyme, Esq., of Savannah, Georgia.

HYKNE FAMILY 117

Basquelin, daughter of Richard Earle and widow of Peter Bas-
quelin; no issue by the last marriage.
Henry Hyme and Henrietta Ann Freeman had issue:

1. Ann Margaret, bom and died 1820.

2. Henry Hyme, bom June 21, 1821; died August 29, 1861;

married (1) February, 1843, Ann Glover, daughter
of Moses Wilson Glover and Mary Witter Holmes;
no issue by this marriage. Married (2) July 17,
1845, Mary Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of James
Joseph Wilson and Rebecca Ann Thompson; she
died September 28, 1852; issue given farther on.
Married (3) November 17, 1853, Elizabeth Zahler,
daughter of James Tatnall Zahler and Hannah
Carleton (1826-1913); issue given farther on.

3. Peter Girardeau Hyme, 1823-1824.

4. Peter Girardeau Hyme, 1825-1826.

5. Ann Webb Hyme, 1826-1827.

6. Carob'ne Lowery Hyme, 1828-1900; married July, 1848,

Andrew Smoak, and had issue.

7. William Webb Hyme (1829-1899), married 1866 Elizabeth

Zaler H3rme, widow of Henry Hyme; no issue.

8. Mary Susan Hyme, twin to no. 7; died young.

9. Margaret Webb Hjrme, bom November, 1832; married

William Fripp Prentiss; has one daughter.
Henry Hyme (1821-1861) and his second wife, Mary Elizabeth
in^lson, had issue:

1. Henrietta Massingberd Hyme, bom 1846; married Decem-

ber, 1872, Samuel Sinuns and had issue.

2. Henry Hyme (1847-1916) married Elizabeth Woodward.

Issue: Wm. Henry Hyme, died young, and Pauline
Hyme, who married Earle Vemon Hagood.

3. Edmund Webb Hyme (1852-1918), married Harriett

Woodward; no issue.
Henry Hyme (1821-1861) and his third wife, Elizabeth Esther
Zahler has issue:

4. Clare Elizabeth Hyme, bom 1854; married Lucius Bel-

linger Lariscy, and has issue.

5. William Jacob Hyme (1855-) married (1) 1883, Maria

Glover Grant, she died 1899; issue, i; Mary Esther

118 so. CA« mSTOBICAL AMD GENEALOGICAL ICAGAZINE

Hyrne, bom 1884, married 1912, George B. Grant
and has issue; ii, Cardton Henry Hyme, bom 1886;
iii, William Wyman Hyme, bom 1888; married 1917,
Mamie P^due; iv, Annie Elizabeth 1891-1921; mar-
ried 1916, Jas. E. Morgan, <Hie son; v, Edmund
Webb Hyme, bom 1895. William Jacob Hyme
married (2) —

6. Bohun Girardeau Hyme bom July 24, 1857; married

February 9, 1880, Eliae Ladson Godfrey, daughter <tf
William Godfrey and Martha Pressfey (McCauley)
Came widow; issue: i, Elsie Godfrey Hyme (1887-
1890); ii, ^K^lliam Godfrey Hyme, Ixmi December 24,
1888; married June 27, 1917, Famda Lucas, and
has issue; iii, Esther Pressky Hyme, bom 1890
married 1916, John H. Peurifoy, and has issue
iv, Bohun Girardeau Hyme, bom October 29, 1892
V, Mary Cam Hyme 189S-1897; vi, Lallah Lucas
Hyme, 1896-1901; vii, Henry Hyme, 1899-1902.

7. Edward Drayner Hyme, 1859-1897, married Emma

Francis Grant. Issue: i, Henry Herbert; ii, Annie
Elizabeth, married Dr. H. W. Knighton; iii, Edward
Drayner, married; iv, Clarence F.; v. MaricA C;
vi, Harold K.

8. Caroline Jeanette Hyme, bom 1861; married 1894 Robert

Lee Sanders; no issue.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from July)

Died. On Monday morning last, Mrs. Mary Simmcms Petriei
the wife of Lieut. George Petrie. (Wednesday, September 24,
1794.)

Departed this life on Thursday the 25th instant Capt. Henry
WiUiSy son of Cd. Lewis Willis, of Fredericksburg, Virginia, late
a obtain in the fourth regiment of Pennsylvania light dragoons
commanded by Col. Stephen Moylan; a man of the most dis-
tinguished philanthropy, honor and integrity, and who fulfilled all
the offices of a private life as well as he acquitted himself in a
military character, with universal applause. The few friends and
familiar acquaintances of the decreased, in this dty, feel them-
selves particularly obliged to the officers of the Charleston Eastern
Regiment, who honored his funeral by their attendance; a drcum*
stance which, as often as reflected on will renew a sense of obliga-
tion. (Saturday, September 27, 1794.)

Died. On Thursday evening last, in the 57th year of hisage,
Mr. John Hughes, house carpenter; a tender husband, an indulgent

father, and a kind master (Monday, September 29,

1794.)

Departed this life, on the 29th September in the 55th year of
her age, Mrs. Mary Cox, after a long and painful illness; her re-
mains were intered in the Catholic church. (Wednesday, October
1, 1794.)

Died. Last week, after a short illness, Mr. John Woodbury, of
James Island, in the 48th year of his age, formerly of the house of
Woodbury and Lord, merchants, of this city. For industry,
honesty and sobriety, few, if any, exceed him. (Thursday,
October 2, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. Daniel Bruce, to
Miss Susannah Smith, daughter of Thomas Smith, Esq.^ late of
\Wnyah, gentleman planter. (Saturday, October 4, 1794.)

119

120 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died. In the 25 th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Eleanor Pinckney,
wife of the late Governor Giarles Pinckney, Esq. . . • (Tues-
day, October 7, 1794.)

Married. On Monday night last, Mr. inHlliam Lenox, merchant,
to Miss Mary Greebage, both of this city. (Thursday, October 9,
1794.)

Married. On Thursday the 2d inst. Mr. John Smith of this
dty, to Miss Elizabeth Cameron, of Christ Church parish. (Fri-
day, October 10, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. William Chitty, to
Miss Ann Cole, both of this dty. (Satiurday, October 11, 1794.)

Died. At his seat on the Congaree, on Monday the 6th insL
Commodore Alexander Gillon, one of the representatives of thb
state in the congress of the United States. (Monday, October 13,
1794.)

Died. On Saturday the 11th inst. Mrs. Sarah Sanders, aged 82.
(Long eulogy.) (Wednesday, October IS, 1794.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last, Mr. \^lliam Gray, to
Miss Elizabeth Clarke, both of this dty. (Saturday, October 18,
1794.)

Died of a putrid fever, at the High Hills of Santee, on Wednes-
day the 15th instant, in the 73d year of her age, Mrs. Radiel
Furman, relict of the late Wood Furman, Esq. the first ordinary
of Camden district . . . (Wednesday, October 22, 1794.)

Died. In England, Mrs. Elizabeth Pinckney, wife of Thomas
Pinckney, Esq., ambassador to the court of Great Britain.

On Saturday 11th, in this dty, Mrs. Martha Roper, wife of Mr.
Joseph Roper. (Thursday, October 23, 1794.)

Died. Latdy in Philadelphia, Mr. Edgar Wdls, Jr., son of
Mr. Edgar Wells, merchant of this dty. (Friday, October 24,
1794.)

Died. On Satiurday last, the 18th inst. at James IsIand,Mrs.
Mary Chapman, aged 84 years. (Saturday, October 25, 1794.)

On Sunday the 19th instant, died in the bloom of life, Mrs.
Charlotte Peters, the consort of Williiam B. Peters, Esq., of Will-
town .... a tender mother an affectionate sister. . . •

Died. On Saturday evening last, James Down, Esq., a notary
public and justice of the peace for the district of Charleston.
(Monday, October 27, 1794.)

IfAKKlAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 121

Died. At his plantation near Beaufort, George RoupeIl,£sq.,
for many years deputy postmaster general of the southern depart-
ment of ^nerica. • . . (Tuesday, October 28, 1794.)

Died. In the 74th year of her age, at her seat at Clear Spring,
on Thursday morning, Mrs. Mary Hyme, relict of CoL Heniy
Hyme. For 14 years was this amiable lady afflicted with a cancer
in her nose, which latterly caused her excruciating pain; but she
bore her misfortunes not only with Christian fortitude, but with
cheerf ullness. By her family she was venerated and adored as a
tender parent, and a most agreeable companion (Fri-
day, October 31, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. Benjamin Langstaff,
to Miss Ann Howard, daughter of Mr. Robert Howard, deceased.
(Saturday, November 1, 1794.)

Married. Edward Tonge, Esq., of St Paul's to Miss Ann
Stewart, of St George's, Dorchester. (Tuesday, November 4,
1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, John Drayton, Esq., to
Miss Tidyman. (Monday, November 10, 1794.)

Died. On Sunday last, in St. Paul's parish, in the prime of life,
much regretted by all his acquaintances, Mr. George Fickling,
planter.

Departed this life, on the 4th of November, and in the 64th
year of his age, Mr. William Fripp, sen, of St Helena. The loss
of his affectionate wife, soon bore him to his grave. He was uni-
versally beloved by all who knew him, and his death is equally
regretted; he was a tender and affectionate husband, an indulgent
parent, and a loving brother. (Friday, November 14, 1794.)

Died. On Friday last (October 31) after a short, but painful
illness, Mrs. Harriet Hampton, the toiiable consort of CoL Wade
Hampton, of Columbia. (Saturday, November 15, 1794.)

Married. Last Tuesday evening. Dr. Chichester, to Miss Mary
Beatrix PowelL (Tuesday, November 18, 1794.)

Departed this life, on the 28th of August last, Mr. William
Darby, merchant, at Fair Forest, of a disorder in his bowels, which
he had been subject to from his youth; the country has lost in
him a truly honest man. (Thursday, November 20, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday evening last, Mr. Martin Miller, to
Miss Catherine Bounight. (Saturday, November 22, 1794.)

122 so. CA. HISTOfilCAL AND GENEALOCHCAL MAGAZINE

Died. On Friday last, moch regretted by all his friends, Dr.
Christopher Hahnbaum, whose benevolent, humane and charitaUe
disposition, endeared him to all who knew him.

Died. Suddenly, yesterday morning, Mrs. Eliza Elisham, an
elderly Moor, for several years resident in this dty. (Tuesday,
November 25, 1794.)

Married. Last evening, Monsieur Jean Zdbius, miniature
painter, to Miss J. Sully, daughter of Mr. M. Sully, sen. both of
this dty. (Wednesday, November 26, 1794.)

Died. Last Wednesday morning, Mrs. Eliza Chalmers, widow
of Dr. Lional Chalmers. ... On James Island, Mrs. Sarah
Croskeys, widow of Mr. William Croskeys, jun. deceased. (Satur-
day, November 29, 1794.)

Died. On Saturday last, Mr. David Hamilton, ship carpenter.
(Monday, December 1, 1794.)

Died. Wednesday last, Mr. George Holmes, of James Island,
planter son of John Holmes, sen. At his seat near Princeton
(N, J.) on the 15th ult in the 72d year of his age, the Rev. Dr. John
Witherspoon, president of the college of New Jersey. (Tuesday,
December 2, 1794.)

Nassau. November 11, died. On Friday evening, in the 69th
year of his age, Col. Richard Pearis, formerly of South Carolina.
Yesterday, Mr. John Butler, master of the schooner Neptune, of
Boston. This morning, Mr. James Hobdy, of YorkTown, in
\^ginia. (Wednesday, December 3, 1794.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last, Johnston Hagood, Esq.,
to Miss O'Hear, both of this dty. (Saturday, December 13, 1794.)

Married. On Tuesday evening last. Dr. James Brickell, to
Miss Elizabeth White, daughter of Mr. Blake Leay White, of
this dty. (Thursday, December 18, 1794.)

Married. On Thursday, the 11th instant, George Taylor, jun.,
of Coosawhatchie, attorney at law, to Miss Eliza Ladson, second
daughter of the late Major Thomas Ladson, deceased.

Died. On Sunday last, in the 81st year of her age, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Johnson, an old inhabitant of Charleston. (Friday, Decem-
ber 19, 1794.)

Died, in this dty, on Thiursday evening, Mr. Thomas Telfair,
of Exuma, Bahama, merchant. (Satiurday, December 20, 1794.)

MASSIAGB AND DEATH NOTICES 123

Died. On Tuesday the 16th instant, in the 61st year of his age,
after a long and painful illness, which he bore with great fortitude.
Dr. Adam Fetch, an eminent chemist and apothecary of this city.
(Monday, December 22, 1794.)

Married. Last Sunday evening, Mr. Jacob Yoer, to Miss
Catherine Harrall, both of this city.

Mr. Thomas B3rthewood, to Miss Sarah Mallery. (Tuesday,
December 23, 1794.)

Married. On Sunday evening, Mr. Jeremiah Smith Thomson
to Miss Beatrix Fleming, both of this city. (Wednesday, Decem-
ber 24, 1794.)

Died. The 26th inst. on James Island, in the 45th year of his
age, Mr. Christopher Chapman, planter. (Tuesday, December
30, 1794.)

{To he conHnued)

ABSTRACTS OF RE(X)RDS OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN
THE COURT OF ORDINARY, 1764-1771

CompQed by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from July)

Citadon to John in^Ison of Prince George's parish planter to
admr. on estate of Richard Moore of said parish planter as greatest
creditor. 4th March, 1765.

Citation to James Harry of St. Mark's parish in right of hb wife
Mary, widow of John Jones late of same parish, to admr. on estate
of said John Jones. 4th March, 1765.

Citation to George Strother to admr. on estate of Robert
Inman late of Edisto in St George's parish as greatest creditor.

Dedimus to Stephen Bull, Esq., to prove will of Elizabeth
Bowery late of Prince inniliam's parish and qualify ezors. 9th
March, 1765.

Dedimus to Benjamin Yoimg, Esq; to prove will of Hannah
Proctor of Prince George's parish and qualify the ezors. 13th
March, 1765.

Citation to Mary Kirk to admr. estate of IK^Oiam Kirk of Prince
William's parish overseer, his widow as next of kin. 14th March,
1765.

Portroyall, 15 March, 1765

Dear Sir, I hope this W3l Find you and all your Good family
in Good health as We are at Present blessed be God for it tho not
with out Some Truble as Sir Tom is about Gitting out Lisins to
Git Marryed to the Widdow Crawford Which has made his Mother
and ey Very uneasy I have Got a Stop Put to that but I Expect
that they will proseed for a Nother there fore I beg the favour of
you to Enter a Cavet in the offis a Ganst him Gitting any Lisens
tell you Can here from me as he is under aged, Mrs. Bowman
Joyne me With our Loves to you and the Rest of yoiu: family —
from Sir your Very Humb. Servt. and

Well wisher

Thos Bowman.
124

KECOSD OF COUKT PROCEEDINGS 125

PS« Pray Dent neglect entering
acavit as sune as posable.
Addressed To Mr. George Livingston
in Giarlestown
these

George Livingston entered a Caveat against a Licence being
granted to Thomas Bowman & — Crawford widow until above
named Thos. Bowman is heard before the Governor. 18th
March, 1765.

Dedimus to George Johnston and Elijah Prioleau to prove will
of John Mikell and qualify the exors. 15th March, 1765.

Court of Ordinary, 15th March, 1765.
Odingsell &c. Vs. Joseph Ash &c. (1)

[Long report from the attome3rs of Joseph Ash and of Odingsell
by his attorney concerning the estate of Richard Cochran Ash.]

Citation to Robert Mackenzie, Sr., and George Thomson of
CharlesTown merchants to admr. on estate of Isaac Adams of
Edito Island planter, as greatest creditors. March 22, 1765.

Citation to John Clunie & Chas. Brown of Prince IXniliam's
parish merchants to admr. on estate of Elias Couturier of said
parish as greatest creditors. 22 March, 1765.

Citation to Melichior Gamer of St. Paul's parish planter, to
admr. on estate of Robert Glass of said parish planter with copy
of his will annexed in so far as the same was left unadmr. by Ann
Glass, widow of said Robert, also deceased, as guardian to Ann
Glass daughter of the sd. dec's. 28 March, 1765.

Thos. Stock enters caveat against above admr'n. being granted.
2 April, 1765.

Dedimus to Stephen Bull, Esq; to prove will of John Tobler

late of and to qualify the Ezor's. there in named. 3 April,

1765.

In Court of Ordinary 6th day of April, 1765

Odingsell &c vs. Ash. Ordered by the consent of the Proctors
on both sides that the further hearing in this cause be postponed
till Fryday, Nineteenth April.

It being suggested that there was an executor to the estate of
Robert Glass still alive, ordered that letters of Admn. de bonis nan
prayed for by Melichor Gamer be not granted until further infor-
mation be had.

126 so. CA. mSTOfilCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Citation to Samuel Huey of St. Paul's planter to admimr. on
estate of Hugh Magarradi, in right of his wife, Jennet Cousin
to the deceased as next of kin. 19 April, 1765.

Citation to Sarah and George Russell of St Andrew's parish
to admin, on estate of Stephen Russell planter of same parish, as
daughter and son of the deceased. 22 April, 1765.

Citation to Ann Bolton and Allen Bolton of Christ Church to
adminr. on the estate of Edward Bolton of said parish planter,
Ann as widow and Allen as son of the deceased. 23 April, 1765.

Citation to Thomas Lynch, Esq; and Robt. Gibb to adminr.
on the estate of Dr. Jas. Crokatt late of Peedee, said Thomas
Lynch his brother-in-law, Robt. Gibb as next of kin. 26 April,
1765.

In Court of Ordinary 26 April, 1765

Thomas Stock produced renounciation from the siurviving exors.
of Robt. Glass and prayed admr. be granted to him upon est. of
deceased, with will annexed as next of kin, notwithstanding the
application of Melichor Gardner. Stock was qualified as admir.

Citation to Francis Oram to adminr. on the Estate of Joseph
Oram of St. Thomas' parish as next of kin. 3 May, 1765.

Citation to Ann Lewis widow to administer on estate of James
Lewis of St. Philip's parish Tavern-keeper her husband. 4 May,
1765.

John Rutledge in behalf of Robert Gibb, enters a caveat against
letters administration being granted to Thomas Lynch of the
estate of Dr. James Crokatt late of Peedee.

Philip Pledger one of the securities for Sarah Bird admts. of
Richard Bird enters a caveat against Richard Hans (?) obtaining
letters of guard, of the child'n and estate of sd. Richard Bird*
13 May, 1765.

Court of Ordinary 8 May, 1765

A Business of Proving the will of Hugh M'Garrach deed. Mr.
Parsons proctor for John Poaug one of the Exors. produced the
will and moved that it might be admitted, and filed a renouncia-
tion of the execution of the sd. will from John Mitchell the other
exor.

Ordered Accordingly John Poaug qualified and it was ordered
that the Letters of Admn. granted to SamL Huey be revoked.

RECORD OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 127

Adam Cusack enters caveat for himself and in behalf of Frances
Chusack against letters admin, being granted to Frances Oram
of estate of Joseph Oram of St. Thomas' parish planter until they
are heard before the Gov'r in the Court of Ordinary. 9 May, 176S.

ChasTown Friday 10th May, 1765

By virtue of Dedimus from His Honor Lieut. Gov. to me direct-
ing me to prove wills and qualify admors. &c. during his absence
from ChasTown.

Proved the last will of Richard Duckies of St. Bartho. parish
by aflSdavit of Robt. Ballingall, qualified Mary Duckies Extrix.

Will of Jacob Henry Jennerette of Purysburgh by affidavit of
John Linder, qualified Ursalla Jennerette Extrx.

Will of Joseph Smith of ChasTown, taylor, by affidavit of James
Bad|s:er, qualified Christopher Rodgers and Wm. Williams exors.

Qualified Ann Lewis of ChasTown widow admix, estate of James
Lewis same place Tavern Keeper.

Geo: Johnston.

Dedimus to David Fulton and James McCants to prove will
of John McCree and qualify the Extrx. and Exors. 15 May, 1765

Citation to Peter Manigault, Esq. of ChasTown to adminr.
on estate of Achibald Stobo late of St. Paul's parish planter in
trust and as Attorney of Sarah Nickleson and Isaac £^ing of London
merchts; principal creditors of said deceased. 16th May, 1765

ChasTown 17 May, 1765

By virtue of a Ded's from His Honor Lieut. Gov. proved will
of Levi Durand late of St. John's Berkley, by affidavit of Michael
Hackett and qualified Susannah Durand Exectx.

Qualified Gideon Gibson admor. of estate of John Harring of
Prince George's parish.

Dedimus to Stephen Bull of Sheldon and Benj. Garden, Esqrs.
to prove will of John Broadbelt and qualify the exors. 30 May,
1765

ChasTown 31st May, 1765

Proved will of John Blamyer of ChasTown by affidavit of Peter
Hall, qualified Elizabeth Blamyer Exetrx.

128 so. CA. histokk:al and oenealogical icagazine

Qualified John Clunie Admr. of estate of Elias G>uturie late of
Prince Wm's. parish.

Citation to Evan Prothio of Prince George's parish planter to
adminr. on estate of James Prothro of sd. parish planter, his father

5 June, 1765

Citation to James Laroche of St John's parish planter to admr.
on estate of Benjamin Laroche of sd. parish planter, his brother.

6 June, 1765

7 June, 1765

Proved will of John Bruce of Christ Church parish by affidavit
of Thomas Guerin, qualified Stephen Miller and Isaac Legare
Exors.

Proved will of David Brown of ChasTown by affidavit of John
Remington, qualified James Haig and Edward Beal Exors.

Citation to Michael Cockran to adminr. on estate of Thomas
Parkerson of St James Santee planter as greatest creditor. 13
June, 1765

CharlesTown 14th June, 1765

Proved last will of Elizabeth Plunket by affidavit of Jonathan
Sarrazin and qualified ^KHlliam Scott ezor.

Proved will of Alexande Shaw by affidavit of John Hughs,
qualified Martha Shaw eztrz. and Wnu McTier, Thos, Filput, and
John Newmann exors.

Citation to John Tuke to adminr. on the estate of Josq>h Tod-
hunter of St Philip's parish, wharfinger as greatest creditor.
18 June, 1765

Citation to James Sharp and Moses Darquin (?) of St Bartho.
parish to adminr. on estate of John Smith of said parish Peruke-
maker, as greatest creditors. 21 June, 1765.

Qualified James Laroche adminr. estate of Benjamin Laroche
his brother deceased.

Dedimus to John Alran (?) to qualify the exors. of will of

Dedimus to Alex. Mackintosh and Thomas Wade, Esquires to
prove will of Robert Hicks late of Craven county planter, and to
qualify the exors. 27 June, 1765

Citation to William Williams to adminr. on estate of George
\miiam Hext late of ChasTown his son. 27 June, 1765

RECORD OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 129

Citation at the instance of IXniliam Bellinger and Elizabeth his
wife against Andrew Deveanx of Prince Wm's. parish planter
ezor. qualified on will of George Cussings, to appear at court of
Ordinary, Friday 12, July next to shew cause why he should not
make account of his exorship of goods &c which were of said George
Cussings late of St Paul's parish planter and to deliver to said
Elizabeth and Wm. Bellinger so much of the said estate as the
said Elizabeth is entitled unto by said will. 26 June, 1765

{To be continued)

HISTORICAL NOTES

mSTOSIC HOUSES OF SOUTH CAKOUNA

This Society has received for reviewing, from the publishers,
J. B. lippincott Coiiq)any, through Hamm<Hid's Book Store, a
copy of Historic Houses of South Carolina^ by Hariette Kershaw
Leiding.

The book is handsomely finished in the same style as the
Smith book, Dwdling Houses of Charleston, and contains one
hundred full page illustrations, most of them photographs. The
pictures constitute one of its permanent values; several of them
being from old prints or paintings of houses of interest, now no
longer in existence.

The book contains a great deal of material of interest and
entertainment, and adds in many ways to the literature about the
State, especially the coast country. The style is easy and anec-
dotal; the necessary historical details are interspersed with many
personal stories long current in print and conversation, and well
worth preserving. The material is taken chiefly from printed
sources and family tradition. Unfortunately much of it was not
verified, and the book will have to be very carefully used as an
authority, for it contains many errors, some of them concerning
historical characters, which could have been avoided by consulting
easily accessible authorities.

Most of the genealogy and personal accounts should not be
taken as they stand without verifying; even in the case of persons
who have lived so recently as Major Theodore G. Barker and
his wife, formerly Miss Louisa King, daughter of Judge Mitchell
King, the error is made of stating that Major Barker married
^^Miss Louisa Fitzsimmons;" Major Barker's sister married
Dr. Christopher FitzSimons, which probably caused the confusion.

The house now used as the residence of the bishop of the Roman
Catholic Church is stated (p. 10) to have been built by a Mr. Bel-
linger; the records show that it was begun by Ralph Izard of
Fair Spring, was unfinished at the time of his death; in the division
of his estate, it fell to his daughter Louisa Charlotte, who died
unmarried in 1825; it was sold in 1829 to Col. Thomas Pinckney,

130

mSTOSICAL NOTES 131

and in 1866, his daughter Rosetta Ella, the widow of Ralph Stead
Izard sold it to the Rt Rev. Patrick N. Lynch. (Dwdling Houses
of Charleston, p. 250.)

The account of Henry Laurens (pp. 42-44) is woefully mixed;
the dates concerning Laurens and those of James Crokatt as
given by Dr. Wallace in his fffMT)^ Laurent seems to have exchanged
places; from Mrs. Leiding's book, it would appear that Henry
Laurens was a merchant in London in 1739, when according to
the birth date which is given, he was only five years old! Other
dates are also given which make him seem even more wonderfully
precocious. As a matter of fact, he was bom in 1724. A correct
account of the escape from being buried alive, when an infant of
one year, of Martha, daughter of Henry Laurens and afterwards
the wife of Dr. David Ramsay, will be found in the Wallace life
of Laurens, and also in detail in Dr. Ramsay's memoir of his wife.

On page 76, Josia Quincy, Jr., of Massachusetts, who visited
here in 1773, and kept a journal often quoted, and several times
printed, recently in full by the Massachusetts Historical Society,
is given as "Sir Joshua Quincy."

The date of the settlement of South Carolina is frequently
anticipated by several years, as on page 132, when Anthony
Cordes is made to arrive and settle on French Santee in 1665, some
twenty years before his actual arrivaL

In the account of Boone Hall, long in hands of the descendants
of Major John Boone, who came out with the first fleet, and
received a grant to the Boone Hall land before 1695, the state*
ment is made that a Daniel Boone is buried in the family burying
grounds. There is an unmarked brick tomb on this plantation,
and the parish register of Christ Church shows that Major Thomas
Boone was buried on his plantation in 1749, but the name of
Daniel does not appear in any line of the family so far as the
records show.

On page 207, Middkton Place, under the head "Middleton
Gardens" is diqx>sed of in four lines as the ''old Pinckney place;"
it had several owners before Henry Middleton married in 1741,
the only child of John Williams, who had acquired the lands
composing it Thus it came into the Middleton family, and has
remained in the hands of Middleton descendants ever since, but
at no time in its history, was it ever owned by a Pinckney.

132 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Tbe accounts <rf the Pmckney famfly is also confused. Charles
Pmckney 1757-1824^ who was Govunor of South Carolina, minister
to Spain, and who made a draft of the Constitution, was fu4 a
son of Chief Justice Pinckney and Eliza Lucas, but was a grand-
nephew, being a son of Colonel Charies Pinckney (1731-1784)
and Frances Brewton, a grandson of Major William Pinckney
(1703-1766) and Ruth Brewton. Major Wm. Pinckney was a
brother of Charles Pinckney, the Chief Justice. General Thomas
was not the author of the much quoted "millions for defence"
phrase, but his brother General Charles Coatesworth Pinckney,
on whose tombstone in St Michael's churchyard the sentence is
to be found.

The account of the Middleton family is as OHifused as that of
the Pinckneys. On page 24, John Middleton should be given
as the owner of Crowfield, not his brother Thomas. Page 25,
Henry A. Middleton and Henry Middleton of Ashville, North
Carolina, were wholly different persons, first cousins once re*
moved. Henry Middleton had no connection with Crowfield.

Arthur Middleton was the father^ not the grandfather of Gov-
ernor Henry Middleton, and Henry Middleton of the Revolution
was his grandfather, not his great grandfather.

Thomas Ferguson of the Revolution (p. 54), was the son of
James Ferguson of Goose Creek by his wife Ann Barker, daughter
of Thomas Barker and half-sbter of John Parker. He was thus
of one of the best families which then existed in the low country and
went to Parkers Ferry with his unde John Parker. His subse-
quent life shows that he was a man of education and by no means
the poor unlettered boy to be inferred from Dr. Johnson's account.

Thomas Ferguson of the Revolution (p. 56), was not the founder
but the grandson of Thomas Ferguson, the founder of the family.

Among further errors to be noted, are the following:

The statement that McDuffie fought a duel with ''Colonel
Cunningham," should be "Colonel Cumming." It is well known
that he fought two duels with Colonel Camming of the well known
family of Augusta, Georgia. Again, General Gonzales did not
marry "Mary Elliott," but her sister "Harriet Rutledge Elliott"
daughter of Hon. WDliam Elliott Mary married Mr. Andrew
Johnstone. Thomas Rhett Smith, the father of Mrs. William
Elliott, was bom in 1769 and not in 1800. We have never heard

HISTOSICAL NOTES 133

of any brother of Mrs. Elliott who grew to manhood named
^'Thomas Rhett Smith, Jr.'' Again what is known now as ''The
Point'' at Beaufort, South Carolina, at one time called ''Blacks
Point" was not built upon imtil after the death of 'Tuscarora
John Bamwdl" and Washington and Carteret Streets do not extend
to the Point. The "John Barnwell" who married Sarah Bull, was
the great-grandson not grandson of "Tuscarora" John. The
oldest house in Beaufort was certainly not built in 1690, as the
town was not directed to be built until 1712. Only a part of
Beaufort District was known as the "Indian Land." The house
built by Captain Edward Barnwell, now occupied by Mrs. O'Dell,
so far from being built "with substantial wings" and a "very large
piazza" to accommodate his large family, did not receive those
additions until many years after his death. Mr. James Elliott,
never became a bishop, it was his brother, Stephen Elliott who
became bishop of Georgia. No smoking dinner was left by any
famfly at Beaufort at the time of its evacuation in November,
1861, and was devoured by the incoming army, for no part, either
of the navy or army of the United States came to the town until
several days after the evacuation.

In spite of the many errors, some of them serious, the book
serves a very valuable piupose; it will awaken an interest and
pride in the old places, and help to preserve the personal and
traditional accounts of many communities.

The type of early country house which remains, show that the
plantation homes as a rule, were not as handsome or as stately
as those of Virginia; possibly because Charleston was the social
center, and most of the low-country planters had houses in town,
and for the provincial and later period, Charleston houses were
very fine. Very many of the best of the early country houses
were destroyed during the later period of the War between the
States, those along the Ashley River having been, from all accounts,
very handsome, most of them built of brick, but enough remain
to show the general type of the coimtry house, which seems to
have been chiefly built of wood, and to have been a plain square
house of from four to eight rooms with a central hall.

INDEX

Abrahams, Mis., 68.

Abrahams, Emanud, 68.

Adams, Elizabeth, 60, 61.

Adams, Isaac, 125.

Adams, John, 20, 60.

Adams, Phillis, 60, 61.

Adams, WHliam, 93.

Allard, Louis Nicholas, 92.

Allen, Andrew, 25, 28, 30, 31.

AUen, Elizabeth, 28, 30, 31.

Allen, Evan, 30.

AUen, Hannah, 31.

AUen, Jane, 25, 30, 31.

AUen, John, 30.

AUen, Rebecca, 12.

Allen, Thomas, 15.

AUen, WUUam, 12, 31.

AUen, WUUam R., 17

AlUsoa, George, 71.

Allison, Maigerette, 71.

Alran, John, 128.

Alston, Charles, 27.

Allston, Thomas, 68.

Alston, Mary Motte, 27.

Alston, Col., WUUam, 27.

Anderson, Lesly, 35.

Andrews, A. B., of Raleigh, N. C.

99.
Andrews, Rev. Joseph, 29.
Arnold, EUzabeth, 62, 63.
Arnold, John, 62.
Arnold, Jfoseph, 63.
Arnold, Lvdia, 62, 63.
Arnold, Phillis, 63.
Arnold, Thomas, 23.
Arnold, M^Uam, 61, 62, 63.
Arthur, Martha, 66.
Ash, Cato, 20, 53-59.
Ash James, 53.
Ashi John, 53-59.
Ash, Joseph, 125.
Ash, Joseph, Excommunication of,

53-59.
Ash, Marjr, 54.
Ash, Portia. 53.
Ash, Priscilla, 53.
Ash, Richard Cochran, 53-59, 125.
Ash, Richard Russell, 54.
Ash, Sarah. 54.
Ash. Theoaora, 53, 54.
Ashby, James, A., 14.
Atkins, Aaron, 60.
Atkins, EUen, 60.

Atkins, Joan, 60.
Atkins, Tohanna, 60.
Atkins, Mary, 60.
Avenson, Mathias, 35.
Azson, John, 66. *

Badfler, James, 127.

Badderiy, Mrs., 71.

BaUey, David, 16.

BaUey, EUza Lydia, 16 (2).

BaUey, Rachel, 35.

BaUey, Robert S., 16, 17 (2).

BaUey, Thomas Pearce, 16.

BaUey, William Lucas, 17.

BaUis, WUUam, 70.

Baker, EUzabeth, HI.

Baker, Francis, Sr., 20.

Baker, Harriet, 113.

Baker, Henry Hyme, 113.

Baker, John, 89.

Baker, Martha, 106.

Baker, Richard Bohun, 112, 113.

Baker, Samuel, 92.

Baker, Susannah, 89.

Baker, WUUam, 34, 111.

Balfour, Henry, 90.

Ball, Catherine, 106.

BaU, EUzabeth, 106.

BaUingaU, Robert, 127.

Bancroft, Edward, 82.

Banfield, George, 67.

Baring, Charles, 71.

Barker, Maj. Theodore G., 130.

Barker, Thomas, 36.

Barker, Capt. William, 65.

Barksdak, George, 24, 68.

Barksdale, Julian Augustus, 15.

Barksdale, Mary, 68.

Bariodale, Serena Maria, 15.

Barksdale, Thomas, 15.

BamweU, John, 34, 133.

Baron, Sarah, 36.

Bascum, Rev. Robert, 31.

Basquen, WUUam, 114.

Basquelin, Eliza Earle, 117.

Beal, Edward, 128.

Bedon, George, 97.

Bee, Thomas, 46.

Beech HiU, plantation, 7.

Beekman, Samuel, 21.

BeU. Sarah, 93.

Bellmger, Edmund, Landgrave, 111.

BeUinger, EUzabeth, 129.

135

136

INDEX

Belliiigery John, 115.
BdUnger, Susannah, 105, 111.
BemQger, William, 129.
Bennett, Mary, 97.
Bennett, Nicholas, 104.
Bennett, Sarah, 68.
Bennett, Thomas, 97.
Berkeley, Mary, Countess of, 71.
Berrenger. John, 104.
Berresford, Richard, 104.
Berr^r, Elizabeth, 70.
Berwick, Ann, 71.
Berwick, Ann Eliza, 20.
Berwickjohn, 71.
Bewicke, Benjamin, 6.
Bignall, John. 91.
Bird, Richard, 126.
Bird, Sarah, 126.
Bladden, C, 66.
Blake, Miss, 68.
Blake, Edward, 68 (2).
Blake, Rebecca^ 28.
Blakie, Aim, 65.
Blamyer, Elizabeth, 127.
Blamyer, John, 127.
Blundell, Nathaniel, 20.
Bonneau, Anthony, 37.
Bonneau, Amoklus, 13, 15.
Bocquet, Peter, 34.
Boisseau, Tane, 97.
Bolton, Allen, 126.
Bolton, Ann, 126.
Bolton, Edward, 126.
Bonneau, Aima. 14, 15.
Bonneau, Caroline Elisabeth, 15.
Bonneau, Henry, 97.
Bonneau, Martha, 13.
Bonneau, Peter Porcher, 13.
Bonneau, William Henry, 14, 15.
Bonee, John, 104.
Boomer, Tolm, 68.
Boone, Elizabeth Gibbes, 13.
Boone Hall, 131.
Bordeau, Elizabeth, 36.
Borrows, Frederick, 66.
Bounight, Catherine, 121.
Bourdeauz, Esther, 67.
Bourdeauz, James, 67.
Bourquin, John Lewis, 93.
Bowen, Mrs., 22.
Bowen, James, 22.
Bowers, Edward, 35.
Bowery, Elizabeth, 124.
Bowles, John, 106.
Bowman, Thomas, 124, 125.
Boyd, H.. 6, 46.
Brailsford., — , 48.
Breed, Sarah, 35.
Bremar, Francis, 70.

Brickell, Dr. James, 67, 122.

Brickell, Susannah, 67.

Britton, Daniel, 108, 109.

Brittcm, Elizabeth, 109.

Britton, Frands, 109.

Britton, Capt. Frauds, 108, 109.

Brtton, Henry, 109.

Britton, Mary, 109.

Britton, Moses, 109.

Brodabdt, John, 127.

Broughton, Alexander, 23.

Brown, Charks, 125.

Brown, David, 128.

Brown, Joseph, 95.

Brown, Juliet, 36.

Brown, Thomas, 66.

Bruce, Daniel, 119.

Bruce, John, 128.

Bryant, Nicholas, 95.

Buckley, Marshus, 90.

Buddii^, William, 35.

Buist, Kev. — , 65.

Bun, Judith, 25, 28.

Bull, Stephen, 25, 28, 124, 127.

Bull, ^TiUiam, 25, 26, 29, 30, 31, 33,

94.
Buich, Henry Todd, 24.
Burnett, Dr. Andrew, 95.
Burnett. Sabina. 95.
Burt, Thomas, 35.
Butler, Elisha, 113.
Butler, Elizabeth, 113.
Butler, James, 36.
Butler, |ohn, 122.
Butler, Mary, 105, 113.
Butler, Richard, 112.
Butler, Sarah, 113.
Butler, William, 36.
Bythewood, Thomas, 123.

Cady, Kezia, 65.
Cahusac, Elizabeth, 36.
Calhoun, Patrick, 98.
Calhoun, William, 98.
Calvert, — , 34.
Calvert, John, 96.
Calvert, William, 67.
Camden, 23.

Cameron, Elizabeth, 120.
Camp, (plantation), 3.
Campbell, Hugh, 35.
Campbell, M'Cartan, 23.
Cannon, John, 68.
Capers, Catherine, 69.
Capers, Gabriel, 69.
Capers, Bishop William, 13.
Carlisle, William, 103.
Carmichael, WHliam, 52.
Came, Martha Pressley, 118.

INDEX

137

Carson, Elizabeth Gibbes, 89.

Canon. James, 89,

Catholic Church, 119.

Cato, a Negro, 109.

Cattel, Ann, 21.

Cattell, Benjamin, 46.

Cattel, William, 21, 46.

Cavineau, Tames, 36.

Chalmers, Eliza, 122.

Chalmers, Lionel, 122.

Champne3r8, Sarah, 22.

Champneys, William, 22.

Chapman, Christopher, 123.

Chapman, Mai^, 120.

Chapman, William, 103.

Charleston Eastern Regiment, 119.

Charieston Library Soc., 5.

Charleton, Mrs., 22.

Charleton, Dr., 22.

Cherokee war, 31.

Cheves, Langdon, 12, 18.

Chichester, Dr., 121.

Child, Joan, 102.

Child, John, 102.

Chittjr, WilUam, 120.

Chovm, Alexander., 93.

Christ Church Parish, Register, 12.

CUy duetUf Marriage and Death

Notices from 19, 65, 89, 119.
Clark, Alexander, HI, 112.
Clark, Elizabeth, 105, 120.
Clark, Joseph, 27.
Clark, Sarah, 35.
Clear Spring plantation, 113, 121*
Cleiland, Ann, 12, 13.
Cleiland, Hester Guerin, 13.
Oeiland, William, 13.
Cleiland, William Bamet, 13.
Clifford, Jane, 36.
Clifford, MarUia, 20.
Clifford, Mary, 107.
Clinton, Miss, 89.
Clinton, George, 89.
Clunie, John, 125, 128.
Coachman, Benjamin, 106.
Coachman, Rebecca, 106.
Cobea, Daniel, 66.
Cobb,—, 102.
Cobb, John. 50.
Cockran, Michael, 128.
Coker, Mary, 35.
Cole, Ann, 120.
Cole, Mary, 71.
Cole, Richard, 37,
Cole, Susan, /I.
Colleton, James, 99*
Conrade, Ann, 34.

ConsideraUons on Certain Transact
tions of the Province of South
Carolina, and the Answer to
same, 3, 6.

Convers, Capt. William, 24.

Cook, James. 67.

Cooke, Elizabeth Venning, 15.

Cooke, Margaret, 15, 16.

Cooke, Nathaniel, Dowling, 16.

Cooke, Samuel Simmons, 15, 16.

Cooke, Wilson, 23.

Cookson, Rowland, 19.

Cooper, Rev. Robert, 30, 34, 57.

Cooper, James, 21.

Cordes, John, 116.

Cordes, Margaret, 34. ^^^

Comwallis, Lord, 87.

Court of Ordinary, Abstract of
Record, 94, 124.

Coustiel, Alexander, 96.

Coustiel, Peter, 96.

Couturier, Elias, 125, 128.

Cox, George P., 70.

Cox, Mary, 119.

Crackers, 99-100.

Craig, Dr. Adam, 68.

Cralion, Rev, 37.

Crawford, Mrs., 124.

Crawford, Bellamy, 34.

Creek, Indians, 31.

Crei^ton, James, 35.

Cripps, Mary, 37.

CrokaU, Dr. James, 126.

Crombie, Mr., 22.

Croskeys, John Jr., 68.

Croskeys, Sarah, 122.

Croskevs, William, 122.

Cross, Mary, 102.

Cross, Matthew, 60.

Crouch, Catherine, 35.

Crowfield plantation, 4.

Cumberle^, Jfohn, 110.

Cuming, Benjamin, 36.

Cunningham, Patrick, 36.

Cusack, Adam, 127.

Cussings, George, 129.

Cutflin, Molseyj 68.

Cutter, Benjamm Clarice, 65.

Dalcho, Mary, 13.
Daniel, Elizabeth R., 70.
Daniel, Robert, 70.
Dantignac, John, 21.
Darby, Elizabeth Elliott, 70.
Darby, James, 20, 70.
Darby^ WilUam, 121.
Darqum, Moses, 128.

138

INDEX

Darr, Mr., 70.

Darrell, — , 13.

Darrell, Capt. Benjamin, 65.

Darrell, Catherine, 65.

Darrell, Fanny^ 24.

Dartmouth Umversity, 92.

Davis, John M., 20.

Davis, Capt, William, 99, 102.

Dawson, John, 21.

Dawson, Thomas, 21.

Dean, Alexander, 97.

Dean, Esther, 37.

Dean Swamp Plantation, 20.

Deane, Silas, 49.

Dearington, Thomas, 36, 71.

Deas, David, 30.

Debosque, Hannah, 21.

DeGanerelly, Augustus, 14.

DeGafferelly, Eliza, 14.

DeGafferelly. Juliana Mary, 14.

Delancey, Alice, 5.

Delany, Daniel, 66.

Delay, Maurice, 95.

Desmoulins, Julien, 70.

Dewees, Sanu), 24.

Deveauz, Andrew, 129.

Dickson, Martha Elizabeth, 13.

Dill, Joseph, 22.

Dill, Marsaret, 22.

Dingle, Alexander, 36.

Dixon, Elizabeth, 106.

Dixon, Mary, lOiS.

Dixon, Rebecca, 106.

Dixon, Thomas, 106.

Donnam, Jacob, 35.

Doughty, Mary, 22.

Doughty, WiUiam, 22.

Douglas, Jean, 65.

Douglas, Mary, 36.

Down, James, 120.

D'Oyley, Daniel, 116.

Drake, Edward, 102.

Drake, Jonathan, 102.

Drajrton, Ann, 24.

Drayton, Tohn, 24, 113, 120.

Drayton, Maiy, 113.

Drayton, William Henry, 3, 112.

Dry, Rebecca, 107.

Dubois, Isaac, 97.

Dubose, Benjamin, 12.

Duckies, Mary, 12/.

Duckies, Robert, 127.

Duels, 90.

Dunbar, William. 89.

Duncan, Alexander, 63, 64.

Dimcan, Elizabeth, 61--64.

Duncan, William, 64.

Dupont, Ann, 35.

Dupont, Jane, 35.

Dupont, Jos., 35.
Dupuy. Ann,^ 26.
Durana, Levi, 127.
Durand, Susannah, 127.
Dwight, Dr. Samuel, 23.

Eady, Sarah, 37.
Eden, Mrs., 70.
Edge, Mrs., 71.
Edmonds, James, 69.
Elesnore, Judith, 67.
EUerton, James. 108.
Elliott, Bernard, 35.
Elliott, Charles, 34.
Elliott, Elizabeth, 112.
EUiott Family, 132, 133.
EUiott, Sir GUbert, 8.
Elliott, Mary Elizabeth, 35.
Elliott, Sabina. 19.
Elliott, Samuel, 112, 113.
Elliott, Thomas, Jr., 112.
Elliott, William Sr., 19.
Ellis, Ruth, 36.
Rlisham, Eliza, a Moor, 122.
Ellsworth, William H., 12.
Elms plantation, 3.
Evance, — ^36.
Evans, Rev., 3^.
Evans, Daniel, 35.
Ever, Mary, 66.
Ewing, Adajin, 68.
Ewing, Jane, 68.

Excommunication of Joseph Ash, 53-
59.

Fabian, Harriet Rivers, 12.
Fabre, Tohn, 97.

Fairchifd, Susaimah, 37. .

Fairchild, Thomas, 103.
Farr,— . 1. 41.
Farr, Nathaniel, 24.
Farrington Dr. Elijah, 21.
Faucheraud, Elizabeth, 35.
Fenwick, Elizabeth, 34.
Fendin, Ann, 98.
Fendin, John, 98.
Ferguson, Miss, 34.
Ferguson Family, 132.
Ferguson, Margaret, 36.
Ferguson, Mardia, 35.
Ferrell, Bernard, 13.
Ferrell, Elizabeth, 13.
Ferrel, Mary Catherine, 13.
Feverie, Rev. 34.
Fielding, George, 121.
Filbein, Ann, 106.
Fmch, Ballard, 70.
Finch, Edward, 70.
Findly, Charles, 15.

INDEX

139

Findly, Rebecca, 14, IS.
Findly, Hennr William, 14, 15.
Finlayson, Mungo, 23.
Fit^Mitrick, Jacob, 65.
FitzSimons, Dr. Christopher, 130.
Flagg, Miss, 90.
Flagg, George, 90.
FUtkock, N. C, 71.
Fleming; Beatrix, 123.
Flimnap, race horse, 65.
Flint, Mrs., 61.
Folger, Capt. John, 84.
Ford, Hezekiah, 80.
Foreign Affairs, Conmiittee of Con-
gress for, 73.
Forgison, William, 94.
Forgison, William Jr., 94.
Forrest, Mrs., 21.
Forrest, George, 21, 70.
Fowler, Rev. Andrew, 12, 16.
Fowler, Andrew, Dehon, 16.
Fowler, Henrietta Harriot, 16.
Fowler, Mary 13.
Fowler, Richard, 13, 34.
Fowler, William Roach, 13.
Franklm — Izard Controversy, 81-85.
Fraser, James, 35*

Franklin, Benjamin, 77. 78, 81-88,
Freeman, Elizabeth, 62.
Freeman, Henrietta Ann, 116.
Freeman, John, 62.
Freeman, William, 25, 33.
Freer, John, 21.
Freer, Susannah, 21.
Frier, Mary, 103.
Frierson, John, 22.
Frierson, Margaret, 22.
Frierson, Phillip, 22.
Fripp, Magdalen, 93.
Fripp, William, 93, 121.
Fryer, Ruth, 103.
Fullalove, Thomas. 34.
Fulton, David, 127.
Furman, Rachel, 120.
Furman, Wood, 120.
Furthy Henry, 95.
Furthy, Hercules, 95.
Furthy, John, 95.

Gadsden, Christopher, 100.
Gaillard, Susanna, 25.
Gairdner, Mrs., 89.
Gairdner, James, 89.
Galloway, Eliza, 70.
Garden, Rev. Alexander, 27.
Garden, Ann Amelia, 27.
Garden, Benjamin, 27, 127.
Gardner, Jonathan, 89.
Gamer, Melichior, 125, 126. .

Garth, Charles, 3.

Gaul tier, Mrs., 92.

Gaultier, Pierre Joseph, 92.

Genet, Edmund, 89.

Georgetown, Episcopal Church
92.

German Fusiliers, 71.

Gervais, John Lewis, 3, 7, 43.

Gibbes, Robert, 89.

Gibbes, Gov. Robert, his first wife,
99

Gibb, Robert, 126.

Gibson, Alexander, 95.

Gibson, Gideon, 97, 127.

Gignilliat, Aim, 34.

Gignilliatt, Gabriel, 36.

Gignilliatt, James, 35.

Gillard, John, 90.

Gillon, Alexander, 37, 81, 120.

Gimat, Col, 82.

Girardeau, — , 5

Girardeau, Tonn, 115.

Girardeau, Mary Ann, 114.

Giardeau, Peter Bohun, 115.

Givens, John, 94.

Givens, PhiUp, 94, 95.

Glass, Ann, 125.

Glass, Robert, 125, 126.

Gleason, Isaac, 22.

Glover, Ann, 117.

Glover, Joseph, 90.

Glover, Col. Joseph, 114.

Glover, Moses Wilson, 117.

Glover, Wilson, 90.
Godfrey, Elise Ladson, 118.
Godfrey, Mary, 36.
Godfrey, William, 118.
Godin, Arthur, 96.
Goff, John, 34.
GofT, Mary, 36.
Golightly, Culcheth, 105, IIL
Golightly, Dorothy, 112.
GoUghUy. Mary, 111, 112.
Golightly, Mary Butler, 105.
Goose Creek, 1, 3.
Gourdine, William, 22.
Gourlay, Rev., 68.
Graham, Alice, 34.
Grant, Emma Francis, 118.
Grant, George B., 118.
Grant, Maria Glover, 117.
Gray, Albert R., 16.
Gray, Emma Henrietta, 16.
Gray, Harriet, 16.
Gray, William, 120.
Gready, Mr., 19.
Greebage, Mary, 120.
Green, John, 95.
Green, Margaret, 95.

140

nn>£x

Green, Peter, 35.
Green, Ray, 90.
Green. Gen., 87.
Greenland, Walter M., 66.
Gregory, Ann, 14.
Gregory, James, 14.
Gregory, Theodore, 14.
GiegBon. James, 24.
Grey, Albert H., 12.
Grey, Henry, 69.
Grimkie, Judge John F., 53.
Guerard, David, 30.
Guerard, John, 30.
Guerin, Thomas, 12S.
Gimnars, £]izabeth, 34.

Haabowiski, John S., 69.
Hahnbaum, Dr. Christopher, 122.
Habnbaum, George F., 23.
Haig, David. 24.
Haig, Eliza Maria, 69.
Haig, James, 128. .
Ha^xxi, Earle Vernon, 117.
Hagood, Johnston, 122.
HaU, Edward O., 18.
Hall, Peter, 127.
Hamilton, Charles, 98.
Hamilton, David, 122.
Hamilton, James, 98.
Hamilton, Thomas, C, 106.
Hamilton, William, 36.
Hamlin, Ann, 16.
Hamlin, John 16.
Hamlin, Mary Jane, 16.
Hamlin, William, 97.
Hammet, Rev. William, 65.
Hampton, Harriet, 121.
Ham{>ton, Col. Wade, 121.
Hankin, Joseph, 89.
Hannahan, Edward. 65.
Hannaban, Elizabeth, 36.
Hans, Richard, 126.
Hanson, Maria, 21.
Harleston, Elizabeth Ann, 706.
Harleston, Jane, 65.
Harleston, John, 20, 35, 65.
Harleston, Nicholas, 68.
Harleston, William, 69.
Harper — , 90.
Harrall, Catherine, 123.
Harring, George, 127.
Harry, James, 124.
Harry, Mary, 124.
Harvey, John, 37.
Harvey, Sophia, 35.
Hasfort, Thomas, 102.
Hayne, Dr. Isaac, 24.
Hayne, Mary, 96.

Hayne. William, 96.

Hazard, Towland, 24.

Heame Ann. 103.

Heame, Bridget, 102.

Heame, George, 102.

Heame, Jane, 102.

Heame, Joan, 102.

Heame, John, 102, 103.

Heame, Mary, 102.

Heame, Peter Jr., 102.

Heame, Peter, 101-103.

Heame, Sarah, 65.

Henrizson, Mary, 23.

Herring, John, 97.

Hezt, George T^lOiam, 128.

Heyward, CoL 10.

Hesrward, BamweU Rhett, 110.

Heyward, Daniel, 22, 71.

Heyward, J^unes, 71.

Heyward, Thomas, 34.

Hicks, Robert, 128.

Hinds, Ann, 72.

Hinds, Patrick, 72.

Hinson, Thomas, 23.

Historic Houses of South Carolina^

130-133.
Holman, Molsy, 69.
Holmes, Daniel, 103.
Holmes, George, 122.
Hohnes, John, 103, 122.
Holmes, John Whitesides, 16.
Holmes, Mary, 103.
Hohnes, Mary Witter, 117.
Holmes, Peter, 103.
Holmes, Sarah, 16.
Holmes, WilUam, 103.
Hohnes, William B., 12, 16.
Hoofiter, Jacob, 95.
Hoofiter, Tohn, 95.
Hopkins, Mary, 24.
Horry, Danid, 28.
Horry, Elias, 32.
Horry, Jonah, 69.
Horry, Sarah, 29.
Hort, Sarah, R., 13.
Hort, William, 13.
Howard, Robert, Sr., 20.
Howard, Ann, 120, 121.
Howard, Robert, 120 121,
Huey, Jennet, 126.
Huey, Samuel, 126.
Huger, Benjamin, 46, 112, 113.
Huger, Thomas, 46.
Hughes, John, 119.
Hull, Robert, 60. .
Hume, Mrs. Joseph, 35.
Hume, Robert, 35.
Hunt, Elizabeth, 112, 116.

INDEX

141

Huntj James Green, 90, 91.
HuntiDgton, Joseph, (mia-pzinted

Hutdnson), S^.
Hutchins, Mrs., 92.
Hutchins, W. B., 92.
Hyatt, Mary, 35.
Hynie, Ann, 107, 108, 111
Hyrne, Ann Marj^aret, 117.
Hyme Ann Massingberd, 111.
Hyme, Ann Pinckeny, 116.
Hyrne, Ann Webb, 11/.
Hyme, Annie Elizabeth, 118.
Hyme, Barbara, 107, 108.
Hyme, Benjamin, 112.
Hyme, Bohun Giardean, 118.
Hyme, Burrell Massingberd, 105, 108,

110.
Hyme, Carelton Henry, 118.
Hyme, Caroline Jeanette, 118.
Hyme, Caroline Lowery, 117.
Hyme, Clare Elizabeth, 117.
Hyme, Clarence F., 118.
Hyme, Edith, 102.
Hyme, Edmund Massingberd, 111,

113, 115, 116.
Hyme, Edmund Webb, 118.
Hyme, Ed^RranL 103-118.
Hyme, CoL Edward, 105, 107, 106,

109.
Hyme, Edward, B., 111.
Hyme, Edward Dra3mer, 118.
Hyme, Elsie Godfrey, 118.
Hyme, Elizabeth 104, 107, 108, 110,

HI. 112, 113, 115.
Hyme, Elizaberh Clark, 111, 112.
Hyme, Elizabeth Zahler, 117.
Hyme, Esther Pressley, 118.
Hyme, Harold K., 118.
Hyme, George, 108, 109.
Hyme Famay, 101-118.
Hyme, Harriet, 112.
Hyme, Henrietta Massingberd, 117.
Hyme, Henry, 109, 114-118.
Hyme, Col. Henry, 105, 110, 111-

118, 120.
Hyme, Henry Herbert, 118.
Hyme, LaUa Lucas, 118.
Hyme, Mar^jaret Webb, 117.
Kyme, Manon C, 118.
Hyme, Mary, 105-106, 108, 121.
Hjnme, Mary Ann, 114.
Hyme, Mary Cam, 118.
Hyme, Mary Esther, 118.
Hjnme, Pauline, 117.
Hyme, Peter Girardeau, 114, 115,

117.
Hyme, Sarah, 112.
Hjnme, Susan Mary, 117.
Hyme, Susannah, 111.

Hyme, William Alexander, 111, 112,

113, 114, 116, 117.
Hyme, William Godfrey, 116, 118.
Hyme, \^^lliam Henry, 117.
Hyme, ^Tilliam Jacob, 117, 118.
Hyme, William Webb, 117.
Hyme. William Wyman, 118.
Hymeham, 109.

Ide, Dr. William, 120.

Indians, 31.

Indigo plantation, 6.

Inglesby, Henry, 24.

In^by, William, 72.

Inman, Robert, 124.

Inoculation for small-pox, 29, 30.

Irish Town, 65. •

Izard-Franklin Controversy, 81-85.

Izard-Laurens Correspondence, 1, 39,

73.
Izard, John, 71.
Izard, Mary, 26.

Izard, Ralph, 1-11, 26, 39-52, 104.
Izard, Ralph, Parody on his letters.

to Heniy Laurens, 81-85.
Izard, Mrs. Ralph, 2.

Fack Savanna, 3.
Fackson, Jane, 112.
fames, Benjamin, 68.
Tames Town^ 101.
Fenkins, Christopher, 67.
fenkins. Rev. Edward, 26.
fennens, Edward, 96(2).
fennens, John, 96(2).
fennerette, Jacob Heniy, 127.
fennerette, Ursalla, 12/.
Ferves, Ann, 34.
fohnson, — 9.
fohnson, Elizabeth, 122.
fohnson, William Jr., 68.
Johnston, George, 54, 59, 94, 125.
Johnston, William, 24.
Johnstone, Mary
Jolly, Mrs., 69.
Jones, Capt., 87.
Jones, Charies, 35.

Jones, John, 124.
ones, Mary, 36.
Jones, Robert, 92.
Jones, Thomas, 36.
Jones, William, 36.

{ones. Rev. William, 92.
6y, Gabriel, 16.
Joy, Sarah Jane, 16.

Kay, James, 70.
Keane, Guerard, 97.
Keith, Rev., 26.

142

INDEX

Keith, Cahrin, 19.
Keppelf Admiral, 79.
King, Isaac, 127.
King, Louisa, 130.
King, Mary, 70.
King, Richard, 36.
Kirk, Catherine, 35.
Kirk, Mary, 124.
Kirk, William, 124.
Kni^ton, Dr. H. W., 118,
Knox, Dr. James, 93.
Knox, Robert, 24.
Kieible, Dr. Frederick, 19.

Ladson, Eliza, 122.

Ladaon, John, 94.

Ladson, Mary, 94.

Ladaon, Thomas, 94.

Ladson, Maj. Thomas, 122.

La Fayette, Marquis de, 81.

Lahaisse, Marjr, 70.

Lahisse, Maurice, 70.

Lane, Samuel, 23.

Langstafit, Benjamin, 121.

Lariscy, Lucius Bellinger, 117.

Laroche, Benjamin, 128.

Laroche, James, 128.

Latham, Joseph, 67.

Laurens, Henry, 1-11, 39-52, 131.

Laurens, James, 2.

Laurens, John, 3, 47, 48.

Laurens, John, Izard Letter to, 87.

Laurens, Martha, 131.

LawBon, James, 107.

Lawsouv John, 107.

Lear, Mary, 19.

Lear, Tobias, 19.

Lebby, Eleanor, 15.

Lebby, Eleanor Donnam, 14.

Lebby, Elizabeth, 14.

Lebby, Nathaniel, 14.

Lee, Ann, 21.

Lee, Arthur, 3, 51, 80, 82.

Lee, William, 51, 77.

Lee. Maj. William, 21.

Leiding, Hariette Kershaw, 130.

Lefids, Bernard, 22.

Legare, Isaac, 128.

Le^re, Thomas, Jr., 20.

Leigh, Sir Egerton, 3.

Lennox, James, 29.

Lenox. William, 120.

Leo|X>ld I of Tuscany, 50.

Lewis, Ann, 126, 127.

Lewis, James, 126, 127.

Lierson, Capt., 90.

Lindauer, Henry, 69.

Lindauer, Michael, 69.

Linder, John, 127.

Linthwait — , 34.
Lindsey, Grace, 36.
Lisbon earthquake, 32.
Livingston, George, 125.
Uvingstoo, Henry, 54, 97.
liviiupston, Sarah, 35.
Lloyd, John, 47.
Loguk, Geoige, 19.
Long, John, 69.
Long Canes, 98.
Lonsdale, Rev.; 37.
Lorimer, Rev., Charles, 39.
Loughton, Edward, 102.
Lucas, Jonathan, 17.
Lucas, Pamela, 118.
Lushington, Charity, 70.
Lynch, Thomas, 3, 6, 8, 100, 126.
Lyon, Ann, 65.
Lyon, Margaret, 23.
Lyons, Major Joseph, 91.

M'Call, Sarah, 24.

McCalla, Rev. Daniel, 17, 18.

McCants, James, 127.

M'Carrach, Hugh, 126(2).

M'Cauley, James, 93.

M'Qur, William, 24.

M'Cormkk, Dr., 68.

McCrackan, James, 96.

M'Crady, Edward,. 91.

M'Crea, Mary, 36.

McCrec, John, 127.

M'Farland, John, 76.

M'Gowen, John, 96.

M'Gowen, Sarah, 96.

Mackintosh, Alexander, 128.

M'Intosh, Hetty, 67.

M'Intosh Gen. Lachlan, 67.

M'Kelvie, Major Robert, 93.

M'Kenzie, George, 35.

M'Kcnzie, John, 100.

Mackenzie, Robert, 125.

McPherson, — ;, 5.

McPherson, Elkibeth, 27, 30.

McTier, William, 128.

Maderia wine, 7, 41.

Maj^wood, Simon, 69.

Mame, — , 4.

Mallery, Sarah, 123.

Manigault, Gabriel, 2.

Manigault, Peter, 45, 127.

Manning, W., 3.

Marchand, Caroline, 12.

Marion, John, 96(2).

Marion, Mary, 96.

Markiss, James, 103.

Marriage and Death Notices from the

City Gasetie, 19, 65, 89, 119.
Marriage Licenses, 34-37.

INDEX

143

Marston, Mrs., 24.

Martyn, Rev., 36.

Martin, Bridget, 102.

Marshow, See Michand,

Mason, William, 37.

Masons, Ancient York, 67, 91, 93.

Massingberd, Burrell, 104.

Massingbeid, Sir Drayner, 104, 110,

111.
Massingberd, Elizabeth, 104.
Massingberd, Francis, Burrell, 104,

110.
Massingberd, William Burrell, 104.

110.
Mathewes, John, 20.
Mathewes, William, 20, 68.
MajdmHiam Joseph, Elector of

Bavaria, 73.
Maxwell, Elisabeth, 36.
Maxwell. Sarah Mackewn, 27.
May, John Henry, 12.
May River, 21.
Maybank, Joseph, 26.
Maybank, Susannah, 26.
Mayrant, Ann, 32.'
Mayrant, James Nicholas, 25.
Mayrant, John, 29, 32, 33.
Mayrant, Judith, 25.
Mayrant, William, 32.
Menley, Mrs., 23.
Meurset, Amelia, 66.
Meyers, Levi, 67.
Meyers, Thomas, 68.
Michand, Henry, 26.
Middleton, Arthur, 103, 104.
Middleton Family, 132.
Middleton, Maria, 26.
Middleton Place, 131.
Middleton, William, 5.
Mikell, John, 125.
Miller, Martin, 121.
Miller, Mary A., 66.
Miller, Robert, 94.
Miller, Stephen, 66, 128.
Milligan, Ann Stall, 68.
Milligan, Jacob, 24.
Milligan, Mary, 24.
Mills, Thomas, 35.
Minis, Frances, 67.
Minis, Philip, 67.
Minors, Robert, 97.
Minott. Sarah, 113.
Mitchell, Sarah, 116.
Mitchell, Thomas, 116.
Moncriefit. Mary, 20.
Moore, Eliza Esther, 23.
Moore, James, 107.
Moore, John, 107.
Moore, Capt., John, 68.

Moore, Tustina, 107.
Moore, Maurice, 107.
Moore, Rebecca, 107.
Moore, Richard, 124.
Moore, Roger, 107.
Moore, Thomas, 69.
Morgan, James. E., 118.
Mor^mdoUar, Mary, 68.
Morris, Robert, 49.
Morris, Samuel, 107.
Morris, Thomas, 49.
Motte, Christian, 34.
Moyland, Col. Stephen, 119
Muller, Rev. Albert A., 12, 13, 14.
Muller, Alfred Rivers, 14.
Muller, Frances Maria, 13, 14.
Muller, Maria D. Hort, 13.
Muller^ Theodore Dehon, 14.
MuncnefiT, Elizabeth, 93.
Muncriefit, Richard, 93.
Murray, Mrs., 92.
Myddleton, Charles S., 89.
Myddleton, Sarah, 89.

Naser, Henry, 71.
Naser, PhiUp, 71.
Nelson, James, 93.
Neufville, Isaac, 69.
Neuman, Elizabeth, 90.
Neuman, George, 90.
Neumann, George Frederick, 21.
Newmann, John, 128.
Nicholi, Abe, 74.
Nichols, Elizabeth, 36.
Nickelson, Sarah, 127.
Noble, Peter, a free black, 89.
Norris, Nicholas, 65.
Norvell, Isabella, 33.
Nott Mis,, 92.

Oakatee Creek, 93.

Odingsells, Charles, 35, 54, 97, 125.

CMFutt, Nathaniel, 95.

Oflfutt, William, 95.

Oram, Francis, 126, 127.

Oram, Joseph, 126, 127.

O'Haring, Nancy, 19.

O'HearTMiss. 122.

Okenee, 99.

Oliver, John, 96.

Oliver, Margaret, 96.

Ormsby, Co. Lincoln, Eng, 104.

Ormsby plantation, 115.

Oswald, Sarah, 37.

Otis, Charles, 91.

Otis, Brig. Gen. Joseph, 91.

Overseers, 40, 45

Owen, — 43;

144

INDEX

Fwckxow, John. 35.

Pftge, George, 37.

Pt0e, Sarmh, 35.

Paoety Henry, 36.

PftUiser, Sir Hnc^, 79.

Palmer, Ann, 70.

Palmer, Capt. John, 70.

Pamor, Thomas, 96.

Parker, Charles, 69.

Parker, George, 23, 70.

Parker, John Jr., 113.

Parker, Mary, 113.

Parker, Thomas. 113.

Parker, Dr. William, 21.

Ptrkerson, Thomas, 128.

Parkinson, Mary, 95.

Parkinson, Nkholas, 95.

Patenon, Hugh, 69.

Patterson, Jeremiah, 66.

Payne, Josu^ 93.

Peace, mac, 24.

Peace, Mary, 24.

Pearce, Ann, 12.

Pearce, Eliza L., 17.

Ptearis, CoL Richard, 122.

Peirce, Mkhael^ 60.

Pennsylvania Light Dragoons, 119.

Pepper, Charbtte, 35.

Pepper, John, 13.

Pepper, Sara, 34.

Peroreau, Amelia, 35.

Perdreau, Benjamin, 17.

Perdreau, John, 97.

Perrv, Edward, 24.

Petch, Dr. Adam, 123.

Peters, Charlotte, 120.

Peters, William B., 120.

Petrie, George, 93, 119.

Petrie, Mary Simmons, 119.

Peurifoy, John H., 118.

Pe)rre, Rene, 97.

Pledger, Phiiip, 126.

Philips, Thomas, 92.

Phillips, Bersheba Sarah, 15.

PhiUps, Eliza, 15(2), 16(2).

Philhps,. Henry LaFayette, 16.

PhilUps, John M., 13, 15(2), 16(2).

PhiUips, L. Miker, 16.

Phillips, Martha Washington, 15.

Phillips, Washington Lucas, 13.

Pinckney, Charles, 54, 63.

Pinckney, Gov. Charles, 120.

Pinckney, Elizabeth, 120.

Pinckney family, 132.

Pinckney, Hopson. 66,

Pinckney, Mary Eleanor, 120.

Pinckney, Thomas, 120.

Pinckney, William Cotesworth, 115.

Pluncket, Elizabeth, 128.

Poauc, John, 89, 126.

PokUethwmit, James, 24.

Pompey, a slave, 14.

Poole, Thomas, 36.

Porcher, P^ter, 69.

Pofcher, Peter, Sr., 22.

Porter^ Ebeneser, 66.

Portraits of Lynch, Gadsden, and

Rutledge, 100.
Postell, James, 112.
Powell, Beatrix, 121.
Poyas, Mrs., 105, 106.
Poyas, Ann, 24.
Pbyas, John Ernest, 24.
Prentice, Dr., 91.
Prentiss, William Frii^, 117.
Piessiman, WiDiam, 21.
Preveauz, Mrs., 19.
Preveauz, Capt. Adrian, 19.
Prince, Clement L., 13.
Prince, Mary, 13.
Prince's Point, 13.
Prin^, Ann Amelia, 27.
Prin^, Benjamin Garden, 27.
Prins^, Charles James, 27.
Pringle, Charlotte Marianne, 27.
Pringle, Edward Jenkins, 26.
Pringle, Elizabeth Freeman, 27.
Pringle, Elizabeth Mary, 26.
Pringle, Elizabeth Mayrant, 25, 29.
Prin^, Emma, 27.
Pringle, James, 33.
Prjn^, James Reid, 27, 33.
Pringle, Jane, 31.
Pringle, John, 25, 26, 29.
Prin^, John Julius, 26, 33, 82, 85.
Pringle, Tudith, 28, 29, 30.
Pringle, Mary, 26, 33.
Pringle, Mary Susannah, 27.
Prins^, Robert, 25-33.
Pringle, Robert Alexander, 27.
Pringle, Robert William, 26.
Pringle, Robert, Bible Entries, 25-^33.
Pringle, Susannah, 26.
Pringle, William Bull* 27
Prioleau, Elijah, 125
Pritchard, Charity F. Wilson, 14.
Pritchard, Elizabeth, 14.
Pritchard, Paul, 14.
Pritchard, William, 14.
Pritchard, Latham, William Richard,

14.
Proctor, Hannah, 124.
Proctor, William, 95.
Prothro, Evan, 128.
Prothro, James, 128.
Pugson, Dr. George, 92.
Pulaski, steamer, 27.
Pulford, Joane, 103.

INDEX

145

Puicell, Rev. Henry, 17, 68, 9 2.

Quakers, 102, 103.
Quash, Robert, 69.
Quash, Sarah 69.
Quash, Susannah, 35.

Race Horse Flimnap, 65.

Ravenel, Daniel, 69.

Ravend, Susanna Qiarlotte, 69.

Rawlins, Catherine, 37.

Read, Motte Alston, 38, 53, 101,

116.
Reid, Elizabeth, 26.
Reid, Dr. James, 26.
Reid, Mary, 26, 27.
Reidj Susannah, 26, 33.
Remington, John, 128.
Renerson, mlliam, 97.
Reyley, Elisabeth, 35.
Reynolds, Lydia, 63.
Remolds, Mary, 21.
Rice, 6.

Rice, EUatbeth, 36.
Richards, Capt, 63.
Richards, Mn., 63.
Riley, Mary, 97.
Rippon, Isaac, 36.
Rippon, Martha, 35.
Rivers, Ann, 66.
Rivers, Elizabeth, 71.
Rivers, Jane Elizabeth 13.
Rivers, George, 66.
Rivers, Mary, 90.
Rivers, Thomas, 90.
Robertson, James, 36.
Robertson, John, 71.
Robertson, William, 21.
Rodgcfrs, Chrbtopher, 127.
R<M;ers, Samuel^ 89.
Roumg, Cathenne, 35.
Rolain, Martha, 17.
Roman Catholic Chxirch yard, 92.
Roper, Joseph, 120.
Roper, Martha, 120.
Rose, Hezekiah, 19.
Rose, Lewis, 22.
Rose, Alexander, 65.
Rotherford, Ann, 35.
Rothmahler, Job, 97.
Round O, 23.
Round Savanna, 3.
Roupell, George, 121.
Roman, Rev, 36.
Royer, Ann, 29.
Runnymede plantation, 26.
Russell, George, 126.
Russell, Sarah, 36, 126.
Russell, Stephen, 126.

Rutledge, Edward, 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 40,

55.
Rutledge, Edward Jr.^ 65.
Rutledge, Rev. Francis H., 15.
Rutlege, John, 100.

Sacheveral, Mary, 35.

St. John Audion, 70.

St Jfohn, Mary, 70.

St. Julian, Josiei^ de, 30.

St Julian, Judith de, 29, 30.

St Julian, Susannah de, 29, 30.

St. Michaers church, 116, first service

in, 30.
Salley, Alexander S., Jr., 101.
Saltus, Richard, 72.
Samwa3rs, Samuel, 36.
Sanders, Ann, 34, 96.
Sanders, Elizabeth Clark, 105, 111.
Sanders, Henrv John, 14.
Sanders, John, 96.
Sanders, Joshua, 105, 111, 112.
Sanders, Mars^iret Brown, 13.
Sanders, Martha, 13, 14(2).
Sanders, Mary, 12, 96(2).
Sanders, Mary Ann Clark, 112.
Sanders, Mary Abigail, 14.
Sanders, Robert Lee, 118.
Sanders, Sarah, 120.
Sanders, William, 13, 14(2), 96.
Sands, Marcaret. 64.
Sarrazin, Johnathan, 128.
Sarrazin, Lucretia, 69,
Savage, Mary, 65.
Savage, Dr. Richard, 65.
Sawyer, Mrs., 68.
Sayle, Nathaniel, 103, 104.
Sayre, — , 10.

Scotch Meeting Burial Ground, 32.
Scott, ^^Olliam, 128.
Screven, Mrs., 72.
Screven, Barbara, 106.
Screven, James, 66, 106.
Screven, John, 106.
Screven, Thomas, 106.
Scrimzour, James, 68.
Sealey, Joanna, 36.
Seaman, George, 29.
Seaman, Mary, 29.
Sergeant, Rev., 35.
Shackelford, Sarah, 37.
Sharp. James, 128.
Sharpies. John, 37.
Shaw, Alexander, 125.
Shaw. Martha, 128.
Sheed, George, 28.
Sheppiard, John, 61.
Shield, WiUiam, 19.
saver Bluff, 99.

146

INDEX

SImms, Stmuel, 117.

SimmoDS, Wflliam, 68.

Simmons, Ami^ 69.

Simmons, Benjamin, 69.

Simmons, Rev. Dewar, 13.

Simons, Col. James, 112.

Simons, Keating, 21.

Simons, Mary Butler, 113.

Simons, Maurice, 116.

Simons, Sarah, 113, 114.

Simpson. Christopher, 95.

Skene, John, 94.

Skinner, Marv, 97.

Skinner, William, 97.

Curving, James, 113.

Curving, James Jr., 34.

Skirving, William, 35.

Slaves baptiaed, 15.

Slaves, 40.

Sleii^, Ann, 37.

Small-pcKC. 29, 30.31.

Smelie, Thomas K., 90.

Smith, Alice R. Htunr, 38.

Smith, Ann, 28, 1(^. 107.

Smith, Anna Cornelia, 107.

Smith, Barbara, 60. 105.

Smith, Ben|amin, 105. 106.

Smith, D. £. Huger, 38.

Smith, Edward Hyrne, 106.

Smith, Edward Laidore, 60.

Smith, Elizabeth, 28, 106.

Smith, George, 28, 36, 60, 61, 104,

106, 107.
Smith, Harriet, 89.
Smith, Henry, 105, 106.
Smith, Henry A. M., 59.
Smith, James, 106.
Smith, fane, 28.
Smith, John, 120. 128.
Smith, Joseph, 127.
Smith, Tosiah, 69, 106.
Smith, Margaret, 106.
Smith, Martha, 34.
Smith, Mary, 34, 105, 106, 108, 110.
Smith, PhiUp, 35.
Smith, Robert, 26.
Smith, Sarah, 29, 106.
Smith, Savage, 22.
Smith, Susannah, 119.
Smith, Thomas, 1, 4, 106, 113, 119.
Smith, Landgrave Thomas Visit to

Boston, 60-64.
Smith, Thomas 2d. Landgrave, 105,

106, 107, 108.
Smith, Capt. Thomas, 108.
Smith, Thomas L., 89.
Smith, Rev. Whiteford, 13.
Smith, William Mason, 26.
Smoak, Andrew, 117.

Snow, Susannah, 96.

Snowden, Willis^, 93.

Sonuners, Miss, 68.

Sommers, Humphrey, 68.

Somers, Mary, 67.

Somersall, ThouMs, 71.

S. C. Delegates m Congress, Isard's

Letter to, 79, 80, 81, 85.
Speissegger, John Sr., 21.
Sproat, Rev. James, 65.
Sproat. Sarah, 65.
Spry, Joseph, 36.
Stamp Act, 32.
Stead, William, 36.
Steed man, Rebecca, 24.
Stevens, Charity, 66.
Stevens, Danid, 71.
Stevens, Jacob, Jr., 36.
Stevens, Maria, 71.
Stevens, O'Neil Gough, 70.
Stevens, Richard, 34.
Stevenson, — 52.
Stewart, Ann, 121.
Stewart, James, 35.
Stewart, Rebecca, 20.
Stiles, Mrs., 23.
Stiles, Beni. Jr., 23.
Stobo, Archibald, 127.
Stobo, Elizabeth, 35.
Stobo, Jane, 68.
Stobo, Richard Park, 68.
Stock, Thomas, 125, 126.
Storms, 31, 32.
Stou^ton, Rev., 21.
Strawbridge, James, 107,
Strother, George, 124.
Stupich, Mathias Leopoldus, 92.
Sullivan, Mary 35.
SuUy, J.. 122.
Sullv, M., 122.
Sunbury, Ga., 3.
Sutton, Benjamin, 12.
Sutton, Rebecca, 15.
Swallow, Newman, 96.
Swansburg, N. C, 23.
Swanson, Ann, 69.
Swint, Dr. John, 30.
Swinton, Caroline, 15.
Swinton, Mar^ ^mons, 93.
Swinton, William, 36.
Sym, Hugh, 35.
Synington, Parish of Stow, 25.

Tamplet, Peter, 68.
Tart, Nathan, 67.
Tart, Sarah, 67.
Tarver, John, 71.
Taylor, Andrew, 106.
Taylor, Anna, 106.

INDEX

147

Taylor, George, 122.
Taylor, James, 24.
Taylor, John, 36.
Taylor, Sabina, 106.
Tavbr, Thomas, 92.
Tefiair, Thomas, 122.
Thomas, Mary, 69.
Thomas, Stephen, 69.
Thompson, James Hampdon, 20.
Thompson, Col. William, 23.
Thompson, Charles, 23.
Thompson, Daniel, 90.
Thomson, George, 125.
Thomson, Terexniah Smith, 123.
Tidpian, Miss, 121.
Timms, — 66.
Tinnable, Ann, 36.
Tipseboo plantation, 113, 114.
Tobler, John, 125.
Todd, Naomi, 24.
Todd, Capt. Richard, 24
Tong, Rev. Jno., 34.
Tonge, Edward, 121.
Tookerman, Catherine, 36.
Tory, Pony, 66.
Tosusiger. Elizabeth, 22.
Townsena, Abigail, 36.
Treston, Joseph, 66.
Trezevant, Ann, 22.
Trezevant, Theodore, 35.
Tucker, Daniel, 111, 115, 116.
Tucker, Henry, 90
Tucker, Dr. Thomas Tudor, 90.
Tucker, Elizabeth, 116.
Tufts Collese, 34, 53, 94.
Tunno, Wiuiam, 22.
Tuke, John, 128.
Turner, Elizabeth, 63, 64.
Turner, Mathew, 63.
Turpin, ^^^lUam, 65.
Tweed, Alexander, 34, 65.
Tweedy, Jane, 36.

Umbxia plantation, 116.

Vanderhorst, Mrs.. 71.
Vanderhorst, Amoldus, 13, 97.
Vanderhorst, Elias, 71, 97.
Vandie, James M., 19.
Van Myddah, Anna Cornelia, 105.
Venning, Elia^, 16.
Venning, Eliza, 14, 16.
Venning, Eliza Lydia, 16, 17.
Venning, Elizabeth, 16.
Venning, Jonathan, Licas, 14.
Venning, Laura Eliza, 16.
Venning, Martha, 14, 15(3), 16.
Venning, Martha Elizabeth, 15.
Venning, Mortimer Williams, 13, 15.

Venning, Nicholas, 14, 16(2), 17(2).
Venning, Nicholas Jr.^ 15(3).
Venning, Nicholas Bailey, 14.
Venning, Rebecca Ann, 14.
Venning, Robert. 16.
Venning, Samuel, 12, 13, 14, 15,

16, 17(2).
Venning, Sarah, Elizabeth, 16.
Venning, Sarah H. 15.
Venning, Sarah Morrell, 17.
Vernon, Laura, 17,
Vernon, Nathan, 17.
Verostic, Barbara, 36.
Ville pontoux, Benjamin, 35.
Vinson, Ann, 35.

Wade, Thomas, 128.

Waight, Sarah Maxwell, 23.

Wainwnght, Samuel, 4, 5.

Wait, Mr., 23.

Wakefield, James, 92.

Walker, Alexander, 21.

Walker, Susannah, 106.

Walker, Thomas, 65.

Wabiut Hill, 3.

Walter, — , 5.

Walters, Elizabeth, 109.

Walters, George, 109.

Walters, Henry, 109.

Walters, Joseph, 109.

Wappetaw Church, 17.

Ward, John Peter, 67.

Waring, Dr., 91.

Waring, Benjamin, 60, 107.

Waring, Elizabeth, 23, 106.

Waring, Geoise, 23.

Washington, George, 26.

Watson, Joseph, 70.

Watson, Mary, /I.

WayUe, William, 96.

Weatherly, Richard, 96.

Webb, Ann Pinckeny, 114.

Webb, Williams, 115.

Webb, Dr. William, 114.

Webber, Mabel L., 12 ,19, 65, 89, 101,

119, 124.
Wells, — 9.
Wellsl Edgar, 120.
Wells, Grissei, 39.
Wells, John, 39.
Wells, Louisa Susanna, 39.
WcUs, Mary, 39.
Wells, Robert, 39.
West, Samuel, 106.
Westberry, Edward, 103.
Westbury, Jonathan, 96.
Westcote, Joseph, 97.
Whildon, Mrs., 70.
Whildon, Joseph, 20.

148

White, Bkke Leay, 122.
White Bluff, 22.
White, Elizabeth, 122.
White, Wimam, 21.
Whitfield, Joseph, 90.
Whitesides. Saiah, 12.
Whitney, John, 67.
IMllkins, Eleanor, 103.
M^lkinion, — 72.
Win, John, 71.
Wllj Philip, 71.
^^^lliams, James, 19.
Williams, William, 127, 128.
WilUman, Christopher, 23.
Williman, Eliza, 23.
Willis, Capt. Henry, 119.
Willis, Col. Lewis, 119.
Wlson, — 1.
WOson, Mrs., 21. 68.
Wilson, Daniel, 90.
Wilson, Huc^, 94.
^^^Ison, James Joscf^ 117.
Wilson, John, 21, 124.
Wilson, Leighton, 68.
Wilson, Muy Elizabeth, 117.
Wilson, Sara, 34.
Wilson, Rev. Wm. S., 13.
M^ton, Rev. Joseph' Darce, 34, 57.
^^^ngood, CharvQ, 14.
Wingood, Elias Rembert, 14.
Wingood, Hannah, 14.

Withenpoon, Dr. John, 122.
Witter, Elizabeth, 103.
Witter, Tames, 102, 103.
Witter, Mary, 103.
Witter, Thomas, 103.
Wood, Joseph, 35.
Woodberry, Jonah, 95.
Woodberry, John, 95, 119.
Woodrop, William, 32.
Woodruff, Major, 23.
Wood's Tavern, 91.
Woodward, Elizabeth, 117.
Woodward, Harriet, 117.
Woodward, Nathanid, 21.
Wridit, Alexander, 71.
Wright, Elizabeth, 71.

Yoer, Jacob, 123.
You, Mary, 20.
Yale College, 92.
Young, Arthur, R., 25.
Young, Benjamin, 124.
Young, Elizabeth, 20.
Young. Robert, 69.
YoungUood, Peter, 93.
Young, Thomas, 20, 116.
Yowart, Capt. 3.

Zahler, Elizabeth, 117.
Zahler, James Tatnall, 117.
Zolbius, Jean, 122.

U "S l<1S"o5-. -2.0

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CHARLESTON, S. C.

VOLUME XXIII, No. 1 JANUARY, 1922

Unit UVttiitd sunn e/ Amtrico

PUBLICATION COMMITTEE

Joseph W. Basmwbix^ Hmmy A. M. Smur,

A. S. Salley, Jr.

EDITOR OP THE MAGAZINE
Mabsl L. Wsbbbr«

CONTENTS

Grimball of Edisto Island 1

St Helena's Parish Register 8

Marriage and Death Notices from City Gazette 26

Abstracts of Records of the Proceedings in the Court of
Ordmary, 1764-1771 34

N. B. — These Magazmes, with the exception of No. 1 of
Vol. If are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina ffistorical Society. The Membership fee is $4.00 per
annum (the fiscal year being from January to January), and
members can buy back numbers or duplicates at $1.00 eadi«
In addition to receiving the Magazines, members are allowed a
discount of 25 per cent, on all other publications of the Sodety,
and have the free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Treasurer

Miss Mabel L. Webber,

Sooth CaroliiiA Hbtoiicsl Society,

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE
SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

VOLUME XXIII

:'/ic ^' ^^' '^'< -i->c.'^

OFFICERS

OF THE

SOUTH CAROLINA H ISTORI CAL SOCIETY

January, 1922— January, 1923.

Hon. Joseph W. Baenwell.

ls% Vice-PresidefU,

Hon. Henry A. M. Smith.

2nd Vice-President,

Hon. Theodore D. Jervey.

3d Vice-President,

Hon. F. H. Weston.

4th Vice-President,

Hon. John B. Cleveland.

Secretary and Treasurer and Librarian,

Miss Mabel Louise Webber.

Curators:

Langdon Cheves, Esq., D. E. Huger Smith, Esq.,

Prof. Yates Snowden, Charles W. Kollock, M.D.,

A. S. Salley, Jr., Esq., Frank R. Frost, Esq.,

John Bennett, Esq., C. Bissell Jenkins, Esq.,

Rev. Wm. Way.

Board of Managers,

ALL 07 THE FOREGOING OFFICERS.

Publication Committee,
Henry A. M. Smith, Joseph W. Barnwell,

A. S. Salley, Jr.

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXIII JANUARY, 1922 No. 1

GRIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND
Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

Paul Grimball, an English merchant, came to the Province of
South Carolina in Feb. 1682; on April 10, 1681, Lord Shaftesbury
and two others of the Lords Proprietors, address a communica-
tion to the Governor and Council, containing among other things,
a commission to grant 3000 acres of land to "Mr. Paul Grimball,
Merchant bound for Ashley River to settle there. "^

In March 1682/3 he had a warrant for land on Cooper River
bounding on land already purchased by him from Samuel Bos-
wood* and in October 1683, he received a warrant for 600 acres
due him for arrival of self and servants; he became a Proprietor's
deputy in 1683;' settled on Edisto Island, where in 1686 his house
with that of Governor Morton, was sacked by the Spaniards*.

He was Secretary of the Province by 1683 and in October 1688
was appointed Receiver General and Escheator;* was a member of
the committee to consider the modification of the Fundamental
Constitution in July. 1687; was disqualified by Seth Sothell from
holding ofiice in 1690, and was sent to jail and forcibly dispossessed
of the records intrusted to him because he would not deliver the

» S. C. Hist. Soc. ColL v. 1, p. 104.
• Warrants for Lands in 5. C.
» McCrady, 1671-1719, p. 210.
« Ibid, p. 216.
•5. C. H. Soc. Coll. V. 1, p. 120.

1

2 so. CA« mSTOSICAL AND GENBALOdCAL MAGAZINE

seal used for granting lands,-* Grimball in his petition to the Govo*-
nor and Council^ recites the outra^ committed by Sothell and
his followers, and among other things states that William Chap-
man, the constable at CharlesTown with seven others from
Berkley County went to the petitioners house on "Edistoh"
Island Colleton County "forty miles by water" on February 3,
1691, entered his house with dubs, frightening Mrs. Grimball and
the family, making the search upon the pretence of hunting for
public papers and records, from there they went to the house of
Mr. John Hamilton "your Petr's sonn in Law" a mile distant, and
searched his house under the same pretense.*

The Proprietors granted Grimball a new commission in May
1691.* In April 1693 they wrote to Col. Ludwell transmitting to
Mr. Grimball a power to appoint and remove Judges or Sheriffs of
the counties at pleasure; they also stated that Mr. Grimball com-
plained that he was obliged to stay in town longer than is needful,
and requested that the duties of his office be made as little irk-
some as possible.** The Proprietors wrote to Mr. Grimball June
28, 1695 concerning the appointment of Archdale as Governor,
and Grimball in his will, proved February 20, 1696, requests that
a ring be given to Gov. Archdale as a token of respect.

Paul Grimball made his will December 13, 1696, as Paid Grim-
ball Esq; of Edisto Island, Colleton County; a full abstract was
printed in this Magazine, vo. XI, page 55. He mentions his wife
Mary, sons Thomas and John, daughter Providence Grimball,
daughters Mary Hamilton and Ann Linkley; son-in-law Christo-
pher Linkley; the lands mentioned in his will were on Edisto;
1600 acres to his wife for life, and then to his son, Thomas;
400 acres to his daughter Linkley; there is no mention of lands to
any of his other children. He had formerly owned lands on
Cooper river the plantation known later as Wraggs or Marsh-
land," but sold during his life time.

Mary Grimball, wife of Paul, mentioned several times in the
records and Statutes at large as Madam Mary Grimball, was

» Ibid, p. 125.

» Warrants for Lands, 1692-1711, p. 198.

» Ibid, p. 200.

• S, C. H, Soc. CoU. V. 1, p. 126.

"Ibid., p. 131.

" This Magazine, v. XIX, p. 54.

II

GRDIBALL 07 EDISTO ISLAND 3

living in 1711, when she was made guardian of her grand-son

Christopher Linkley," but was dead by 1720, when her son Thomas

made his will; Mary Grimball left a will but it is now missing.

Paul Grimball the first and his wife Mary had issue:

2. i. Mary Grimball, married to John Hamilton, deputy

Secretary of the Province, and had three children

by 1695, when John Hamilton of Edisto Island

registered a stock mark for them; Hamilton was

a member of the House of Assembly in 1696, and

1698, and is mentioned in 1696 as Capt. John

Hamilton. There is some evidence that he was

the John Hamilton who came out with Lord

Cardross and William Dunlap, but this would

have to be proved.^ Mary Hamilton died before

her husband, and he married next Dorothy

, who administered upon his estate

November 6, -1707; after his death she married
Thomas Ogle of Edisto Island, survived him also,
and died leaving a will dated 1719 which mentions
among others, her son-in-law Paul Hamilton.^*

Of the children of John Hamilton, only three are
known to be by Mary Grimball: i. Mary Hamilton,
bom before 1695, married first about 1705, John
Wlkins, who died in 1730, she then married Archi-
bald Neal," John Wilkins and Mary Hamilton had
issue several children, among them Paul Wilkins,
mentioned in the will of his uncle Paul Hamilton,
ii. Paul Hamilton, bom before 1695, married
Martha Bower, daughter of William Bower and his
wife Martha Hext; Paul Hamilton died about
March 1738/9 when his will was proved, his wife
had predeceased him; their children were Paul,
John, Archibald, daughters Martha and Dorcas;
Paid was a Tory, and died in England about
1799, leaving no issue; Dorcas and John seem

" Probate Court, 1687-1710, p. 175.

"5. C. H. Soc. Coll, V. 1, p. 93, Art. 30, 35, 37.

" Probt Ct 1722-24, p. 57.

"5/. Andrews Reg.

so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

to have died young, Martha married Rev. John
McLeod, and Archibald (1736-1766) married
Rebecca daughter of Ezekial Branford, and was
the father of Paul Hamilton, Governor of S. C,
and Secretary of the Navy. iii. Ann EEamilton,
bom before 1695; married first before 1713, David
Loughton, no issue; married 2d. George Bamet,
one daughter Ann Bamet; married 3d. before 1717,
David Hext, and had five daughters^*; her daughter
Ann Bamet married in 1731, Charles Codner" and
had Richard, bom 1732, Grace, bom 1742, married
John Ash, Charles, bom 1734, Sabina, bom 1735,
married William Elliott, Providence married 1761,
Joseph Eddings, Ann.
3. ii Ann GrimbaU daughter of Paid and Mary, married first
Christopher Linkley^* who died in 1699, for in that
year his Mother Mary Linkley, in England, gives
power of attomey to collect a legacy left her by her
son.** Christopher Linkley and Ann Grimball had
at least one child, Christopher, a minor in 1706, when
Lawrence Dennis and Thomas Grimball were
appointed his guardians; this second Christopher
Linkley married Sarah Jones and died before 1719,
for his widow made her will in that year^*
mentioning children, but not by name; Christopher
Linkley 3d. married Mary Holman in 1735'* and
died in 1740. Ann Grimball widow of Christopher
Linkley, married second before 1699 Charles Oding-
sell, deputy secretary of the Province under Paul
Grimball; their children, so far as known, were, 1,
Mary married first Samuel Jones and had issue,
married second Capt. Ebenezer Simmons, no issue
2, Ann Odmgsell 1706-1754, married first 1724,

*• This Magazine, v. VI, p. 36, 37.

" SL PkUips Reg,

*• Will of first Paul Grimball, see above.

>• Probate Court, 1697-1710.

••Ibid. 1671-1727, p. 119.

** St. Andrews Reg,

GRIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND 5

John Smith, an English merchant, and second
Benjamin D 'Harriett, also a merchant^ no issue
by either husband; 3, Charles Odingsell, minor in
1718, when his half-brother Christopher Linkley was
appointed his guardian^* died on a trip to Savannah
about 1740 leaving issue, Charles, Mary, and possi-
bly others.^ Ann Grimball seems to have married
for a third husband, Lawrence Dennis, who after-
wards married her sister Providence.^
4. iii. Providence Grimball, daughter of Paul and Mary, un-
married when her father made his will in 1695; she
married first Lawrence Dennis,** and second, Novem-
ber 25, 1733, Ribton Hutchinson; she had no issue.
Lawrence Dennis left a will now missing, but from
recitals, we find that he left land to Paul Grimball,
his nephew by marriage.

Providence Hutchinson made her will 9 Jan-
uary, 1755, proved 27 February, 1756; mentioning
many of her friends and relations; she speaks of her
husband Ribton Hutchinson and marriage settle-
ment with him; the Antopedo Baptist church,
400 Pounds, and her silver tankard, nephew John

^ SL PkiUps Reg.

"Probate Ct. 1711-1718, p. 91.

***', . . . Mr. Odingsell, who was an Inhabitant of Carolina, and
had been a great Benefactor to the infant Cobny of Georgia .... hav-
ing come to Savannah to see how the Colony succeeded .... being
abroad some time after it was Night, as he was going to his Lodgings was taken
up in the Street for a Stroller, carried to the Guard House, and threatened with
the Stocks and Whipping-Post; the Terror and Fright of which ....
threw him into a high Fever .... he was carried aboard his Boat in
order to be sent Home, and died in the Way some where about Dawfuskee
Sound." Narrative of the Colony of Georgia, Charles-Town: P. Timothy, 1741,
p. 35.

** Mesne Conveyance Off. F, p. 100, 31 Dec., 1726: Lawrence Dennis and
Providence his wife, deed of gift, lot no. 35 in Chas*tn. to Benjamin d'Harriett
Jr. and Ann his wife "our daughter." Mrs. Providence Dennis afterwards
mentions Benj. d'Harriett and his wife and nephew and niece. As we know
that d'Harriett married Anne Odingsell, widow of John Smith, the explana-
tion seem to be that Lawrence Dennis had first married Anne Odingsell, widow,
sister of Providence Grimball, and thus Anne d'Harriett was his step daughter.

»• Will of first Paul Grimball.

6 SO. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Jones, neices Elizabeth Baynard, and Providence
Grimball "who lives with me'* daughters of her
nephew Paul Grimball deceased. Nephew Joshua
Grimball; ndce Mary Simmons now wife of Capt.
Ebenezer Simmons and her four children^ Samuel
Jones, Mary Broughton, John Jones and Charles
Jones; neice Mary Simmons and then her daughter
Mary Broughton, the mourning ring "I had for my
Mother;" Sister Sarah Pitman, in Manchester New
England, and her daughter Elizabeth [a sister of
Lawrence Dennis]

Late nephew Paul Grimball and his eight children
not named; Nephew Thomas Grimball and his four
children [not named] Nephew Joshua and his five
children; neice Rebecca Grimball; children of
nephew Isaac Grimball deceased, all under age;
neice Sabina Elliott, wife of William Elliott; three
neices Ann Codner, Providence Codner, and Grace
Codner; Mrs. Mary Baker, widow of Capt. Francis
Baker; kinsman Thomas Hutchinson; nephew Ben-
jamin D*Harriett, ^'mourning ring I had for my late
husband" and 500 pounds; residue to all the chil-
dren of three nephews, Paul Grimball Esq; deceased.
Thomas Grimball, and Isaac Grimball deceased.

5. iv. John Grimball, mentioned in the will of his father; John

Grimball, of Charlestown, Hatter, made his will
11 Feb. 1722/3, leaving James Ellis his sole
executor; Benjamin Cotell to have all his hat-
makers tools. Sons Samuel and John Grimball to
have all his property if they come to Carolina within
a year and a day;^^ the records show nothing further
concerning John Grimball's descendants.

6. V. Thomas Grimball, son of Paul and Mary, and the ancestor

of all the Grimball's of the name in South Carolina;
he married first before 1707, Elizabeth, daughter of
William Adams;^® married second, August 8, 1722,
Sarah, widow of William Pert, a Baptist minister;

" Probt. Ct. 1722-24, p. 110.
" This Magazine, v. XIU, p. 58.

GRDCBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND 7

no issue by this marriage; she married next, in
1724, Samuel Scriven, and after his death, Dr.
George Smith, a son of the second Landgrave, and
died in Philadelphia.
Thomas Grimball and his wife Elizabeth Adams has issue

7. i. Paul Grimball, died about 1750

8. ii. Thomas Grimball, died after 1783

9. iii. Joshua Grimball, died 1757
10. iv. Isaac Grimball, died 1752.

Thomas Grimball of Edisto Island left a will,
dated 26 October, 1721, proved Feb. 7, 1722; leaves
wife Sarah for widowhood, use of his plantation
where he lives; personal estate in to three equal
parts, one third to wife for life, then to all his sons.
The other two thirds to his four sons, Paul, Thomas,
Joshua and Isaac, when the younger sons are 21,
son Paul to receive his share inmiediately three
yoimger sons to be maintained out of labor of their
respective slaves, stock of horses, cattle &c.

"All possible Endeavours be used to give each of
my Children a competent measure of learning and
education, at least that they may be taught to read
perfect English, write a legible hand fitt for public
business or office, and Arithmetick through the
rule of Fellowship. "

Son Paul, after death of Wife Sarah, plantation
where testator lived, 1000 acres; to son Thomas,
500 acres on Port Royal island;

Son Joshua remaining part of the tract where he
lived, situated on Burned House Creek; to son
Isaac Grimball land on Edisto Island, 290 acres
adjoining Lawrence Dennis and Thomas Parmenter,
a grant from Gov. Moore; wife Sarah and son Paul
to be executors. Joseph Sealey, Edmond Puysley,
Chas. Odingsell, Joseph Sealey Jr. and Daniel McFar-
land, witnesses.^'

»» Probt. Ct. 1722-24, p. 79.

{To be continued)

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER

Copied and arranged for printing by Joseph W. Babxwell and

Mabel L. Webber

The register for St. Helena's parish which we are now printing,
is a compilation, begun in 1752, by William Gough; the volimie in
which it was recorded is a large folio, boimd in parchment; the
first page is elaborately illuminated in colored floral designs, and
ornate lettering which reads as follows:

"St. Helena Parish /P. Register Containing / the Marriages,
Births, Baptisms / and Buriab which have happened in the said
Parish, being transcribed from the old Register & from the / pri-
vate Minutes of the late Rev'd Lewis Jones Deed."

"Minister / Rev. Wm. Peasely / Church Wardens / , Mr.
Andrew Bell / Mr. Wm. Waight [bad break here]

"Vestry Coll. Nath'l [Barnwell] / Coll. Tho's: [Wigg?] / Coll:
M[ulryne ?] Capt: Jno: G [break] / Mr. Jno: [Barnwell ?] /
Mr. Chas. , Mr. "

Between the list of the wardens and the vestry is the Royal
Coat of Arms, and just below it appears the following:

"Done at Beaufort in the 25th year of the / Reign of his Majesty
George H, and is most /humbly inscribed unto the Revd: the
minister, the church / wardens and Gentlemen of the Vestry and
the other / the Gentlemen Freeholders of the Said Parish / by
their most humble and oblg. Servant / William Gough, St.
George, 1752."

The old register is in very bad condition; fortimately a copy
was made over twenty-five years ago, and this copy is now the
property of this Society.

The register is a rather complicated compilation, arranged in
tabular form, running across the double page, and there is an
elaborate system of abbreviations and cross references by niunbers,
too confusing and cumbersome to reproduce. Since it has not
been practicable to reproduce the exact form of the original, the

8

ST. HELENA'S PAMSH REGISTER 9

subject matter has been put into a new form; the copy is used,
after having been carefully verified with the original, loaned by
the parish for this purpose: Mr. Joseph W. Barnwell andMiss
Webber have done the verifying, and have again checked the
copy after the new compilation was made.

With the completion of the printing of the St. Helena register
all of the Provincial Church of England registers, which now
remain, will have been printed with the exception of the second
part of St. Philip's register, beginning 1754. This Society has
printed to date, St. Andrews, St. James Santee, and Christ Church
besides a fragment in the Independent Congregational (Circular)
Church. St. Thomas and St. Dennis, Prince Frederick's and the
first part of St. Philips have been printed by others. The other
parish registers have long been missing; in a few cases the minutes
of the vestry remain where the registers are gone.

The William Gough who began the compilation, the form of
which was used until the register was full, was bom in London in
1703, and died in Beaufort in May 1758; he has the schoolmaster
and auctioneer. The register records the usual details concerning
his family; They seem to have come out to Georgia in 1733, and
to have shortly after come over to Beaufort. There is no apparent
connection between this William Gough and John Gough, who
came to Carolina from Barbadoes about before 1709, and left de-
scendants here.

Adams, WilUam bachelor, son of William and Catherine [married

by Jones Dec. 20 1739 EUzabeth Fendm]
Adams, Martha dau. William and Elizabeth bom 24 Sept 1740

bapt Jan. 19, 1740
Adams, William son of same bora 9 Dec. 1743 bapt. May 28 1744
Adams, Natham'el bach. St. Helena [married by Jones Aug 14,

1740 Mary Capers spinster.]
Do. wid'r [married by same 6 Sept. 1744 Margaret Ellis]
Adams, David son Nathaniel and Margt. born 2 Sept. 1745
Adams, Nathaniel sn. of same born Dec. 20, 1747
Adams, Edmund son of same born 27 Dec. 1749
Adams, Thomas son of William Senr and Martha bora Dec. 19,

bapt. 13 June 1743
Albergotti, Ulss. Anthony, bom in Florence Italy [rest missing]
Allen, John, soldier [rest missing]

10 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

AUen, William, soldier

Allison, Ann daiL George and Margaret of Indian Land bom 18

Sept, 1739 bapt 10 Nov. 1739
Allison, Sarah dau. same bom 1 Dec. 1741 bapt 13 Jan. 1741
Allison, Margt. dau. same bom June 11, 1744, bapt 1 July 1744
Allison, Anne, dau. same bapt. 22 April 1750
Arnold, George, a stranger [rest missing]
Mary, dau. Thomas and Sarah bom S Nov. 1749 bapt

19 Nov. 1749

Wm. Henry, sn. Thomas and Mary from Georgia [misdng]

^Mary wife to Thomas [missing]

Margt. dau. O^t Jos. and Margt. bom 24 Sept 1738 bapt 14

Oct 1738

-Anne da. Benjamin and Anne bom 16 Dec; 1742 bi^t 6 Mar.

1742

Andrews, Hannah, spinster [missing]

Adams, Mary wife to Nathaniel [missing]

Albergotti, Magdalen spinster dau. Anthony and Prudence
[missing]

Adams, Elizabeth dau. William and Elizabeth bom 20 Dec 1749
bapt 7 July 1751

of Nath'l and Margt. bom July 2 1752 bapt 26 Sept

1752 [Here there are two pages missing]

[Askew, Thomas] married by Peasley 13 Nov. 1752 to Ann Hogg,
Spinster

[Aggnew, Andrew] married by same 17 Dec. 1752 to Mary Alber-
gotti spinster

[Albergotti, Mary spin, married by] same 17 Dec. 1752 to Andrew
Aggnew. Buried 4 April 1762 aged 35 yr. 21 da. Beaufort
Ch. yd.

[Adams, David Widow'r] married by same 1 Feb. 1753 Catherine
Grimball, spin.

[Ackarman, Albert bachelor] married by Langhora 30 April 1752
Sarah Walker, spin.

Peasley. Anthony Albergotti, Mrs. Morgan and the father

surities. Buried 18 Oct. 1757 aged 3 yr. 19 mo. 24 da. Beau-
fort ch. yd.

Buried 9 Mar. 1754 aged 19 yr.

Bur. by Peasley 19 May 1767 aged 12 Beaufort ch.

ST. Helena's parish register 11

bur. at St. Helena 13 Jan. 1756
bur. at Enhaws. 1 756

[Adams, John] married by Lewis 6 Dec. 1787 Mary Wilkinson.
[Albergotti, Anthony bach.] married by same 28 Mar. 1757 Amy

Re)aiolds. S.

bur. 1756

A. Baron clergy man; Jos. Tattnel, Tim'y Morggridge and

Ann Morgan sureties, buried 10 Dec. 1758 Beaufort ch. yd.

married Marg't Clancy of Prince Williams Parish, wid.

[Aggnew, Andrew, widow'r] married by Green Nov. 8, 1762 Mary

Wlliams spinster. Buried 11 Feb. 1776 Beaufort.
Appleton, Thomas, bur. by Green Nov. 3, 1763.
Adams, Elizabeth, dau. William and bom 22 May 1769;

bapt. Aug. 13, by Rev. Mr. Streaker.
Aggnew, Archibald, sn. of Andrew and Mary, Beaufort. Born

13 Dec. 1764 bapt. July 16 1765 by Duncombe; bur. Nov. 17,

1774 aged 9 yr. 11 mos 1 da. Beaufort Ch.
Aggnew, Alexander, son of same, bom 25th Jime 1767 bapt.

Aug 25 1767 by Rev. Mr. Tongue.
Aggnew, Moses, son of same bom 8th January 1769; bapt Jan 18

1769. By Mr Frinck bur. Feb 19, 1771 aged 2 yr 1 mo. 11 da.

Beaufort ch.
Adams, Jane, dau. \^lliam Jimr and Elizabeth bom 23 Sept.

1770 bapt. 27 Jan. 1771 by Rev. Mr. Peirce
Aggnew, Ann, dau. Andrew and Mary of Beaufort bom 1 Sept.

1770 bapt 6 Oct. 1770 by Rev. Mr. Peirce.
Aggnew, Dorothy, dau: of Andrew and Mary of Beaufort; born

9th March 1772; bapt. May 2, 1772 by Rev. Mr. Smith; bur;

Sept. 18, 1786, aged 14 yr. 6 mo. 9 days. Beaufort ch:
Aggnew, Charles John, son of same, bom 17 Feb. 1774, bapt.

March 22, 1774, by Rev. Mr. Moreau, F. Moreau, J. M.

Rhodes and Mr. Tucker sureties. Bur: July 31, 1791 aged

17-5-18; Beaufort ch yd. Fever.
Aggnew, And'w James, son of same; bom 17 Jan. 1776; bapt.

Jan. 28. 1776 by Rev. Mr. Moreau.
Aggnew, Andrew, widower, married by Rev. Mr. Graham, 2 Nov.

1777, Mary Nelson, Spinster; died Dec 23, 1788, aged 31-0-20.

Beaufort Ch.

12 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Aggnew, Mary, dau; Andrew and Mary, of Beaufort, bom 26 Oct.,

1778 bapt. Dec. 27, 1778, by Rev. Mr. Graham; bur. March

31, 1781, aged 2 yr-5mo-6da.
Aggnew, Sarah, dau: same bom 8 March 1784, bapt. Mar. 10,

1784, by Graham; bur: Aug. 20, 1788 aged 4y^m-6d.

Beaufort. Fever.
Anthony, Charles Powell, son of Abraham and Mary; Beaufort.

Bom 28 July 1780; bapt. Dec 11, 1784 by Lewes.
Ash, John married by Lewes March 10, 1785 Catherine Lechmere

widow.
Anthony, Stephen, sn. of Abraham and Mary bom 23 Feb. 1785

bapt April 21 1785 by Lewes
Allen, Arabella spin, of England married by Lewes 12 May 1785

Bernard Macho bach. Buried 12 Oct. 1785 aged 26 3rr.
Ash, Samuel, bach, married by Lewes 14 July 1785 Hannah

Deveaux
Albergotti, William son of Anthony and Amy bur. by Lewes in

churchyard Beaufort 15 April 1785; accident
Askew, Thomas married by Lewes 5 Jan 1786 Hannah McKee
Albergotti, Sarah spin. dau. of Anthony and Amy married by same

6 May 1786 William Boone wid'r.
Aggnew, John Leacraft son of Andrew and Mary bom 15 March

1786 bapt. 4 June 1786 by Lewes. Isaac Waight John Lea-
craft and Elizabeth Leacraft sureties.
Adams, William sn. of William and — bapt. 13 Aug. 1786 by same
Alexander, Andrew married by same 14 Sept. 1786 Susannah

McKallope wid.
Anderson, Margaret Elizabeth, dau. William and Mary bom

30 Aug. 1786 bapt Nov. 1786 by same
Andrews, Israel wid'r married by same 28 April 1787 Mary Robert-
son wid.
Askew, Archibald son of Archibald and Margt. bom 11 Dec. 1786

bapt. 9 Nov. 17- by same
Askew, Ann dau. of same bom 17 Feb. 1781 bapt. 9 Nov. 17- by

same
Aggnew, Margaret dau. Andrew and Mary bom 14 Dec. 1788 bapt.

13 Oct 1789 by samei bur. 16 Nov. 1789 Beaufort ch. 3y-

llm-ld. fever.

ST. Helena's parish register 13

Aggnew, James Andrew son of Andrew James and Ann bom 29

Sept. 1800 bapt. 4 April 1803.
Bailey Elizabeth, Da. Henry & Mary Bom Mar. 1730 bapt.

May S, 1731 by Jones
Bailey, Sarah, Da. do. Bom Oct. 12, 1733, Bapt. Dec. 9, 1733 by do

Parents sureties
Bailey, Henry Sn. of do. Bom Feb. 12, 1735; bapt. Jime S, 1737
Bailey, West, Sn of do. Bom Nov. 29, 1738 Bapt. June 18, 1739 by

Jones
Barrard, Anne wife to Michael biuied by Jones 4 Feb. 1743
Bartlet, Thomas wid'r married by Jones may 13, 1733 to Anne

Waterman spinster.
Beamor, Judith wife to Coll. John bom 1697 biuied by Jones 14

Feb. 1731 age 34.
Becket, John Sn of Thomas bora Dec. 21, 1726 bapt Mar. 19,

1726 by Jones; Rd. Hancock, Row'd. Sergeant Rachel Ellis

surities.
Bell, John, buried by Jones 13 Feb. 1734

Bell, Robert, from Georgia S[cotlandp biuied by Jones 17 Nov. 1737
Bell, Robert, from Dorchester bur. by Do. 12 Oct. 1738
Bell, Andrew, from Georgia Scotland married by Do. Sept. 8, 1739,

Elizabeth Dunlap widow. Bur. 2 7 Aug 1752 aged 40 Dropsy
Bell, William, Sn. Andrew and Elizabeth Bom Dec. 1, 1739

bapt. Dec. IS, 1739 by Do.
Becu, John Michael Sn. Giles and — from Georgia Bur.

2 June 1749
Becu, Jane Da. Do. Bora 1742. Bur. 18 Sept. 1749
Becu, Benjamm, Sn. of Do Bom 1737 Bur. 2 Oct. 1749
Beswicke, Thomas, Bach, from England married by Jones Apr.

23, 1734 Deborah Haines Wid. Married by St. John Sept.

12, 1749 Anne Wigg, wid to Richard. Buried 5 June 1751

Dropsy
Beswicke, Sarah, Da. Thomas and Deborah bapt June 22 1735

by Jones bur. 11 May 1749
Beswicke, Charles Sn. Do. Bora Aug. 30 1737 Bapt by Jones

June 6 1738 bur. 22 Sept. 1738
Beswicke, Anne Da. Do. Bora Jan. 6, 1739 bapt. Apr. 11, 1740 by

Jones. Married by Baron Aug 5, 1759 William Wescoat

Bachelor.

» Place of birth.

Children

14 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Beswicke, Thomas Sn Do. Bom Feb. 19, 1741 Bapt. May 9 1742

by Jones.
Beswicke, John Sn of Do Bom Apr. 20 1744 Bapt. May 14 1744

by Do. Bur. IS Dec. 1747.
Beswicke, Deborah Wife to Thomas buried by Do. 19 Feb. 1748
Blackstone, John, A Sailor buried 18 Dec: 1728
Bland, Richard from Barbadoes [bom in] E[ngland] buried 15

June 1737
Bland, Elizabeth, Da. Richard and Elizabeth Bom Jan. 6 1733

Bapt. May 5 1734 Married by Hutson D[issenter] May 3

1750 William Moses Bachelor [from] E[ngland]
Bland, Elizabeth, widow to Richard married by Jones Sept. 26

1737 Richard Rickets WidV.
Bodron, Clement from Providence bur. by Jones 3 Jan. 1742
Bowman, Martha Spin, married by Do. Oct. 3 1734 Philip

Givens Wid'r
Brittain, Charles from Georgia buried by Jones 28 Mar. 1739
Brown, Samuel buried 28 Oct. 1746
Barnwell, Coll. Nath'l Sn. of Coll. John and Anne Bemers of

London bom Mar. 3, 1705 in Charlestown married at Johns

Island April 7, 1738 Mary Gibbes Spinster Da. Coll. John

Gibbes of Chariestown Bur. 20 Feb. 1775 aged 70.
Bamwell, Nathaniel Sn. of Col. Nathaniel and Mary bom Aug.

10 1739 baptized by — Mr. Thos. Tatnall and Parents sureties;

Buried 17 Nov. 1739
Bamwell, John Sn. of Do. Bora May 27, 1741 Bapt. unknown,

Parents sureties. Bur. 7 Oct. 1743
Bamwell, Anne, Da. Do. Bom Sept. 23, 1743 Bapt. JDec. 18, 1743

by Jones. Ambrose Reeve Eliz: Flower & Parents Sureties.

Bur. 1816
Bamwell, Mary Da. Co. Nathan'l & Mary bom A: 11, 1745 bapt.

by Quinsey
Bamwell, Nathaniel, Son of Do. bom Feb. 3, 1746 Bapt. by

Whitfield. Married De c. 1, 1768, Elizabeth Waight, Da. to

William.
Bamwell, John Sn. of Do. bom July 15, 1748 Bapt. July 31, 1748

by St. John. Jno: Bamwell & wife & Ambrose Reeve sureties.

married 8 May 1777 Ann Hutson.

ST. Helena's parish register 15

Barnwell, Robert Sn. of Do. bom Aug. 16, 1749 bapt. Aug. 30 1749

by Do. Buried Sep 1 1749
Barnwell, Bridget, Da. Do. Bom Oct. 16 1750 Bapt. Oct. 30 1750

by Hutson Buried 16 May 1751
BamweU, John Sn of Coll. John and Anne Bom Mar: 8 1711 on

Port Royal Married by Jones Oct. 31 1737 Martha Chaplin

Spinster.
BamweU, John Sn of John and Martha, Bom Sept. 14, 1738

Bapt. Nov. 19, 1738 by Jones Died 3 May 1750
BamweU, Catherine Spinster Dau. Do. Bom July 3, 1740 Bapt.

Aug. 17,1740 Married Mar: 24 1757 Andrew Deveaux Jun.

Bach.
BamweU, Anne, Da. Do. Bom Dec. 11, 1742. Bapt. Feb. 6, 1742
BamweU, Margt. Da. Do. Bom Oct 4, 1745
BamweU, Martha, Da. Do. Bom Jan. 6, 1747
BamweU, EUzabeth Da. Do. Born Jan. 18 1749 Bapt. Apr. 22, 1750
BamweU, Margaret Spin. Da. Col. John and Anne Bemers Bom

Feb. 13 1704 in ChasTown married John Whitmarsh
BamweU, Anne, Spin. Da. Do Bom Aug. 7, 1707 in Do. Married

Mar: 19, 1726 Thomas Stanyarn.
BamweU, Catherine Da. Bom Nov. 4, 1710 in Port Royal Married

Jan: 2, 1734 Hugh Bryan Bachelor [sic].
Brown, Mary Da. John and Judith Bom Dec. 15, 1752 Bapt. Jan.

16, 1742 by Jones.
Broughton, Edward, Married by Jones Nov. 21 1740 Sarah

Weatherly Widow.
Breed, Timothy, Bachelor Married by Do Jan. 27 1743 Sarah

Hodges Spinster.
Braddock, David Cutler, Mariner of E[ngland] married by Do.

Nov. 7, 1742 Mary Lyford, Spinster.
Broadbelt, Jane Da. WiUiam and Jennet Bom Oct. 27, 1741

Bapt. June 27 1742 by same.
Bodron Clement, from Providence Buried by Do. 3 Jan. 1742
Bona, John, Sn. Jacob and Anne Bom Oct. 1737 Bapt. Dec 13,

1737 by Do. Bur. 24 June 1739
Bona, Mary Mju-gt. Da. Do. Bom Oct. 13 1039. Bapt. Oct. 1739

by same
Bona, Lewis, Sn. of Do. Dec. 6, 1742. Baptized Dec. 21, 1742 by

same Rev. Lewis Jones and Wd. Moreau siureties. Married

16 Jime 1774 Sarah Parmenter.

16 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Bona, Judith, Da. of Do. Bom Jan. 6, 1745 Bapt. Jan. 9, 1745
Bona, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. Bom Mar. 6, 1750 Bapt Apr. 1

1751by — ofPonPon.
Bowry, Anne, Da. Joseph and Elizabeth, Bom May 23, 1741 Bapt

Oct. 2, 1 743 by Jones. Married Dr. James Steele
Bowry. Joseph, Sn. of Do. Bom Sept. 20 1743. Bapt. Oct. 2,

1743 by Jones.
Bowry, Daniel, Sn. of Do. Bom Sept. 20, 1743. Bapt Oct. 2,

1743 by Do.
Berry, Hannah, Spin. Married by Jones 8 Feb. 1742 to Henry

Hill Bachelor.
Braddock, John Cutler, Sn. of David Cutler and Mary Bora

Oct. 3, 1743. Bapt. Dec. 2, 1743 by Jones
Brown, Judith, widow married by Jones 24 Jan. 1743 Thomas

Harrison widower.
Bryan, Hugh, widower, married by same 2 Jan. 1734 Catherine

Barnwell, spinster.
Bryan, Catherine, wife to Hugh, buried by Do. 9 Oct. 1740
Bryan, Elizabeth, Spin. Da. Joseph and [Wid. Murray?] married

by Do. 10 May 1739, Stephen Bull Bach.
Bryan, Mary, wife to Hugh, buried by Do. 20 Mar. 1732
Bryan, Joseph, buriedby Do. 12 Feb. 1735
Byran, Joseph Bach, married by Do. 9 Jan. 1741, Mary Story

Spin.
Bryan, Hugh, Sn of Jonathan and Mary Bom Sept. 7, 1738 Bapt.

Oct 23, 1738 by Jones.
Bryan, Jonathan Sn. of Do. Bom Jan. 27, 1739 Bapt Mar. 10

1739 by Do.
Bull, Stephen, Bach. Sn. of Bamaby and Lucy married by Jones

10 May 1739 Elizabeth Bryan, Spin.
BuU, Sarah, Da. Arthur and Sarah Born Mar. 3, 1738 Bapt. Apr. 8,

1739 by Do.
Burchie, Johannes Sn. Daniel and Hannah, Bom Dec 22, 1737

Bapt. June 18, 173 by Do.
Burton, Leonard, Sn. Thomas and Elizabeth, Bur: by Jones 29

June 1729
Burton, Charies Sn Do. Born Aug. 1729 Bapt. Oct. 28, 1729 by

Do. Bur. 29 Oct. 1729
Burton, Sarah Da. Do. Bom Feb. 29, 1731 Bapt Apr. 2, 1732 by

Do. Bur. 21 June 1732.

ST. Helena's pasish register 17

Burton, Elizabeth wife to Thomas Bur. by Jones 4 Feb. 1736
Burton Benjamin. Sn. of Do. Bom June 19, 1727 Bapt. Aug. 20

1727 by Jones. Rowland and Elizabeth Sergeant and Peter
Peterson sureties. Married Mar. 15, 1759 to Margaret
Jones Spin.

Burton, Mary, Da. to same Bom Apr. 24, 1733 Bapt. June 10 1733
by Jones Parents sureties. Married by Lewis July 6, 1757
Robert Wilkinson Bach. Buried Nov. 17th 1774 aged 41 years.

Bush, Edward, from Georgia [Bom in] E[ngland] buried 7 March
1745

Bush, Elizabeth wife to Edward, E[ngland] Buried 29 April 1750

Bushine, Joseph, Buried 28 Oct. 1733

Butler, John, Sn. John and Rebecca Bom Dec. 20, 1713 Bapt.
Dec. 5 1714

Bland, George, Bachelor, Sn. Richard and Elizabeth Bom. Feb. 11,

1728 Married by Peasely Jan. 27, 1752 Mary Douglas Spin.
Bromate, Eliz: Spin. Da. Robert and Rebecca Married by Do.

Mar. 2 1752 Hezekiah Rose Bach.
Bowman, Margaret, Spin, niece to Martha Bowman married in

Charles Town David Stone Bach.
Barnwell, Robert, Sn. Coll. Nath'l. and Mary Gibbs Bom Mar. 29

1752 Bapt. June 25. 1752 by Peasely. Bur: 4 July 1752 aged

3 mos.
Barton, Isaac, Surgeon. I[reland.] Married by Do. Oct. 6, 1752

Eliz: Wilkinson, Spin.
Bamwell, Bridget. Da. John and Martha Chaplin. Bom

Nov. 4, 1752. Bapt. Dec. 25, 1752 by Peasely.
Baynard, William, Bachelor, married by Do. Feb. 1, 1753 Eliz:

Grimball, Spin.
Barton, William, Nat. Sn. of Will'm a Soldier and Eliz: Gibbons

Bom Feb. 10. 1753. Married by Peasely June 11, 1757,

Eliz: Gibbons, Widow, [sic; the marriage evidently refers

to the father William Barton.]
Bashford, Will'm, Married by Do. Mar. 1, 1753 Susanna Stevens,

Spinster.
Bamwell, Eliz: Da. Coll. Nath. and Mary Gibbes. Bom June

19, 1753 Bapt. by Do. July 14, 1753 [Married Mr. Richard

Gough in England. Pencil note in the register.]
Barton, John. Sn. Isaac and Elizabeth Bom June 25, 1753. Bapt.

July 29, 1753 by Do. Jno. Finny and wife sureties.

18 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

:, Ann, Widow to Thomas. Buried by Do. 4 July 1754
Beal, Catherine, Spin. Da. of Edward and Catherine, Aged about

19 years Bapt. Feb. 13, 1754 by Peasely, married by same

Mar. 18, 1754 Josiah Green, Bach.
Betterson, Ann, Da. Jonathan and Sarah buried 4 July 1754
Betterson, Mary, Da. Do Bur. 27 Aug't 1754
Bennett, Thomas, Sn. John and Margt. of Beaufort, Taylor,

Bom Feb. 5, 1754 Bapt. Apr. 7, 1754 by Peasely Mr. Fairchild

Mrs. Leecraf ts and Father sureties.
Blakely, Luke, Scrivener, of Ewhaw married by Do. Mar. 20,

1754 Mary Ann Murphy, Widow.
Barron, Anne, Wd. to Michael & dau. to Phi. Givens, married by

Do. June 7th. 1754 Matthew Hicks Bach.
Brown, Mary, Da. John & Honour of Ladies Isld. Bom Dec 24,

1754 Bapt June 14, 1754 by Do. Bur. 7 Nov, 1754 at Ladies

Isld.
Bashford. William, Sn. of William and Susanna, Bom Feb. 5, 1754.

Bur. Mar. 3d. 1754
Barry, Robert, I[reland.] Married by Peasely June 13, 1754

^es Lovekin Wd. Bur. 26 Mar. 1755. Ch. Yd.
Bettison, Hannah Da. Jona. & Sarah. Bom May 23 1754
Bull, Bamaby, Fath'r to Stephen BuU, Buried Ch. Yd Ind. Land.

7 Nov. 1754
Burton, Thomas, Father to Leonard Burton, Carpenter, E[ngland.]

Buried Ch. Yard 12 Jan. 1755 aged 64 years.
Bowman, Thomas, Sn. of Thomas & Anne. Bom Dec. 21, 1746
Brown, Eliz: Da. John & Honour, Lad'y Island Bom Dec. 14

1754 Bapt. July 15, 1755 by Peasely.
Bull, William Esq. Bro. to Bamaby Bull. Bom 1683 Buried by

Peasely in the Body of Pr. Will'm P. Ch. 24 Mar. 1755 aged

72 yr.
Bettison, Mary Da. David and Elizabeth Bom Feb. 22, 1749

Sn. to Do. Bom Feb. 22, 1755

Barnwell, Richard, Sn. CoU. Nath. & Mary Gibbes Bom 20 1755,

Bapt. April 28, 1755 by Hutson D[issenter.] Bur. 12 Oct.

1756
Bland, Elizabeth, Da. George & Mary Bom Mar. 17, 1755. Bapt.

April 12, 1755 by Peasely.
Beal, Edward, Bro. to Catherine Beal. Bur. 14 May, 1755 Oled,

ST. Helena's parish register 19

Bassford, Sarah, Da. William & Susan Bom July 9, 1755 Bur.

July 16, 17-
Butler, Sarah, Da. Clementina & John Bom. Aug. IS, 1755 Bapt.

Sept. 15 1755 by Peasely. Bur. Ch. Yd 5 Nov. 1756
Barton, Robert Wilkinson Sn. Isaac & Eliz: Bom Oct. 11, 1755

Bapt. Dec 12, 1755 by Do.
Bennett, John, Sn. John & Margt. Bom Jan. 11, 1756. Bapt.

Feb. 29 1756 by Peasely Kenneth Delabere Surety
Brown, John, Labourer, father to Elizabeth Brown Buried Oct.

1755 Ladies Island.

Boury, Josp., \niitner of Beaufort Bur. 18 Nov. 1755 aged 47
Bradbiuy, Jane Da. Thomas Bapt. May 22 1756 by Peasely

Bur. at Plantation 1756
Bennet, TT^^'am Sn. John and Margt. Bumt to ashes with the

Dwelling house 12 July 1756. Bones Buried Aged about 4.
Betterson Wm. Romac. Sn. of David & Eliz. St. Helena. Bom

Feb. 22, 1755 Bapt. Aug. 22, 1756 by Lewis Pr. Wm. Parish
Barlow, George, Sn. Henry & Sarah. Bom. Dec. 1754 Bapt. Feb. 3

1756 by Peasely

Bamwell, John Bemise, Sn. John & Martha Chaplin. Bom

Sept. 20, 1756. Bapt. Dec. 6, 1756 by Lewis, Mr. & Mrs.

Stuart & Coll. Bamwell, Sureties
Bmce, Peter Henry, Natural son of Peter Henry by Mrs. Scott,

Bom May 1, 1754 Bapt. Sept. 3 1756 by Peasely.
Bmce, Eleanor, Nat. Da. Do. Bom April 30, 1756 Bapt. Sept. 3,

1756 by Peasely. Bur. 31 Jan: 1758
Batison, Jona. Romack Sn. Jonathan & Sarah, Bom May 3: 1757
Batey — of PonPon Married by Lewis Sept. 8, 1756 Harriott

Desausure Spinster.
Boury, Susanna, Da. Joseph and Elizabeth of Prince Will'm

Parish Bur: Ch yard 29, Augt. 1757
Bamwell, Edward, Sn. Coll. Nath'l & Mary Gibbes Bom Nov: 16

1757. Bapt: Jan: 1758 by A. Baron of Stono. Married

1st by Harrison Jan. 8, 1783 Mary Bower Williamson; married

2d. by L. C. Lewis July 29 1790 Mary Wigg. He was buried

15 April 1808.
Bettison, David, Sn. David & Elizabeth, St. Helena, Bom. May

30, 1757
Barton, Anne, Da. William & Eliz: Bom Nov: 22, 1756

20 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Beard, Margt. Wd. to a Soldier in Oglethorp's Regt. Bur: 8 Nov.

1757
Bull, Arthur, Planter, Hilton Heand Bur. at Hilton Heand, 25

Dec. 1757
Bona, Jacob, Carpenter, a Swisser Buried 14 Apr. 1758 aged 60
Bona, Hannah, Wd. to Jacob Bur. 25 Apr. 1758 aged 56.
Barton, Anne, Da. Isaac & Eliz: Bom Jan. 10, 1758 Bapt. June 14,

1759 by A. Baron.
Barnwell, Mary, Da. John & Martha Bom. July 18, 1759 Bapt,

Sept. 23 1759 by Do. Mrs. Purry, Mrs. Mulryne Jos. Jenkins

Jimr. Sureties.
Bennett, Margaret, Da. John & Margaret Bom Sept 16 1759

Bapt. Nov. 8, 1759 by Do.
Burton, Elizabeth, Da. Benjamin & Margaret Bom 25 Dec.

1759 Bapt. Dec. 26, 1759 by Cooper Bur. 1 Dec. 1763
Baron, Alexander, Minister, Beaufort Buried 9 Dec. 1759
Barton, Elizabeth, Da. William & Eliz: Bom April 4, 1760.

Bapt. April 16 1760 by Cooper
Bland, William Bowman, Sn. George & Mary, St Helena. Bom

Sept. 11, 1762. Bapt. Sept. 16, 1762 by Mr. Green
Bland, George, Widower Married by Mr. Pelot July 2 1761

Mary Bowman.
Bell, Andrew, Sn. William & Ann Bom Feb: 27 1763 Bapt. March

8 1763 by Rev. Green. Buried 9 November 1765 aged 2 yr-
Bell, Ann, Buried March 11, 1763
Barton, Elizabeth Da. Isaac & Elizabeth, Born Feb. 28, 1763

Bapt. Mar. 11. 1763
Barnwell, Phoebe Sarah, Da. John & Martha Bom Sept. 9, 1763

Bapt Nov. 27, 1763 Married 11 Dec. 1780 Arch. Campbell
Barton, Isaac, Sn. Isaac & Elizabeth Bom March 20, 1761
Burton, Benjamin. Buried Feb.-l 764 aged 37?
Bamwell, Sarah, Da. Col. Nath'l & Mary Bom April 15, 1764

married 5 May 1785 James Hazzard Cuthbert
Bealer, John, Sn. Charles & Mary Bora Mar. 23, 1764 Bapt.

June 29, 1764 by Rev. Mr. Ammarr John Swian Thos. Robin-
son & Eliz. Swain sureties.
Bowery, William, Sn. Joseph Bowery. Buried Dec. 13: 1764

aged 32. Consum.

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER 21

Burger, Nansey, Da. Burger & — Bom Dec. 13, 1764. Bapt.-

by Rev. Mr. Green
Charles, Sn

Blackwood, Margarett Da. James & Mary Bom Oct. 30, 1766.

Bapt. May 25 1766 by Rev. Mr. Feveryear
Black, Elizabeth, Da. James & Rachel. Bom Aug. 13 1766

Bapt. by Rev. Mr. Evans. Married by Gouerley Oct

24, 1784 John Leacraft Esq. Sheriff.
Boyd, Cathrine Da. John & Isabella Bom May 4 1766 Bapt

May 8 1766 by Rev. Feveryear.
Black, Ann Da. James & Rachel Bom Dec. 16, 1768 Married

by Lewis 21 Dec. 1788 to Thomas Bowman Bach.
Black, James, Sn. James & Rachel. Bora Aug. 13, 1770 Bapt.

Do. 219 by Rev. Pearce

Barksdale Da. George & Mary Bur. Nov. 20, 1770

Barnwell, Elizabeth, Da. Nath'l & Elizabeth . Waight Born

May 6, 1770 Bapt. June 3, 1770 by Pierce Bur. July 5, 1770
Bull, Stephen, Wd. Sn. Bamaby & Lucy Married June 11, 1772

Mrs. Ann Middleton Wid.
Bowman, Thomas Senr. Departed this life 9 Jan. & Bur 11th

1773 aged 65

Black, Sarah, Da. James & Rachel of Beaufort Bora Mar. 29 1772

Bapt. Rev. Mareau
Baras, William Wd. Married by Rev. Ellington 20 Sept. 1773

Martha McKee Spin.
Barns, David, Sn. of Wm & Martha, Lady's Isl. Born Jan. 12,

1704. Bapt. by Rev. Ellington.
Bona, Ann Agnes, Da. Lewis & Sarah, Hilton Head. Bora Jan.

20, 1776 Bapt. June 10, 1 776 by Rev. Moreau. Parents sureties.
Black, William, Sn. James & Rachel, Beaufort. Bora April 21

1774 Bapt. by Rev. Moreau. Parents & Moreau sureties.
Black, Charles, Sn. Do. Do. Bora Augt. 10, 1777 Bapt. by

Graham
Baras, Mary, Da. Wm. & Martha, Lady's Is. Bora Sept. 29, 1776
Baraes, Isaac, Sn. Do. Do. Bora Sept. 25, 1778
Barawell, John Beraers, Married April 1776 by Rev. Graham, to

Miss Jean Cuthbert, Da. Dr. James & Mary Cuthbert.*

> Mem: This is an error; the entry as to marriage being a later Insertion;
the Stephen Bull who married Anne (Barnwell) Middleton was the son of
Stephen BulL

22 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Barnwell, John Beraers, Sn. of John Bemers & Jean Hay, Bom

May 20, Bapt. May — 1777 by Graham. Departed this

LifeOct.S1782.
Barnwell, Mary Cuthbert, Da. of John Barnwell and Jean Hay,

Bom Pt. Royal 29 Sept. 1779 Bapt, — 1779 by Do. Died

23 July 1785. age 3 yr. Worms.
Bamwell, James Cuthbert, Sn. Do. Bom 26 May, 1782
Barnwell, Nathaniel, Sn. Gen. John & Anne. Bom 25 May. 1779

Bapt. Jan. 23, 1785 by Lewis.
Bamwell, Mary Hutson, Da. Gen. John & Anne, Pt Royal.

Bom 18 July 1781 Bapt. Jan. 23, 1785 by Do. Married

Robert Means
Bamwell, Anne Middleton, Da. Do. Bom 29 Dec. 1783 Bapt.

Do. Do Married John Habersham.
Barlow, Catherine, Da. Thomas & Catherine. Bapt. 22 Feb.

1785 by Do
Boyd, Robert, Married by Lewis 3 Apr. 1785 Susannah Myers

Widow.
Bibbie, George, a Scotch lad apprenticed to Mr. Pringle bur. by

Lewis 21 April 1785- Suddenly.
Thomas, of Thos. and Sarah, Lady's Isl. Bom 26 Jan. 1785

Bapt. 9 June 1785 by Do.
Bams, Sarah Washington, Da. of Wm & Martha, Lady's Is.

Bom 22 Jan. 1781
Bams, William Sn of Do. Bom 29 Sept. 1782.
Boone, — Wife of William Boone, Bur. 10 Oct. 1785
Barlow, Mary, Married by Lewis 10 Nov. 1785 Charles Givens.
Barksdale, John, Sn. of George & Margaret Bur. 25 Nov. 1785

aged 7y. 9mo.
Bowman, James, Sn. of married by Lewis 22 Dec. 1785

Margaret Greene.
Bamwell, Edward, Sn. of Edward, & Mary Bower Bom 6 Nov,

1785 Bapt. by Do. 5 Jan. 1786. Capt. Bamwell, Dr. Stuart

& Lady sureties married 1 Jan. 1808 Elizabeth Osbom of

Charleston, Married 2nd. Eliza. Smith of Savanh. Married

3d. Sarah C. Richardson.
Barksdale, Margaret, Buried by Bowen 26 Jan. 1786 aged 20 yr.

9 mo.

ST. Helena's parish register 23

Beare, Andrew Collin of Joseph & Hannah, May River. Bom

12 Sept. 1781. Bapt. by Lewis 13 Feb. 1786
Beare, Joseph Christopher, Sn. of Do. Bom 12 May 1784.

Bapt. Do
Beare, Catherine, Do. Bom 1st. Nov. 1779. Bapt. Do.
Boone, William, married by Lewis 6 May. 1786 Sarah Albergotti.
BraOsford, William, of Charleston married by Do. 20 June 1786

Maria Heyward.
Brown, James, M. D. from Lreland Mr'd. by Do. 8 Aug. 1786 Ann

Deveaux Spin.
Barksdale, Mary, of George & Margaret Bapt. by Lewis 17 April

1786
Bull, Martha, Spin. Married by Do. 23 Nov. 1786 John Andrew

Mongin Bach.
Battoon, Elizabeth Spr. Married by Do 3 Jan. 1787 Michael

PhiUp MarteU
Boone, William Albergotti, of William & Sarah Bom 22 Feb. 1787

Bapt. by Lewis 7 April 1787
Bamwell, William Hazzard of John Beraers & Jean Bom 15 July

1787 Bapt. 18 Aug. 1787 by Do.
Black, Rachel, widow Bur. by Do. 21 Aug. 1787 aged 43.
Bolan, Martin from Lreland Bur. by Do. 7 Oct. 1787
Bowman, Thomas, Bach. Married by Do. 21 Dec. 1788 Ann

Black Spr.
Barnwell, Mary Bower, wife of Edward Bur. by Lewis 12 March

1789. died of Misscarriage.
Barnes, Isaac Battoon, of John & Sarah Bom 23 Mar. 1788

Bapt. 12 Mar. 1789
BaraweU, Nathaniel Sams of John Bemers & Jean Hay bom

21 Aug. 1788 Bapt. 6 July 1789 by Do. Bur. 20 June 1800.

Fever.
Brown, George, of Richard & Phebe Born 6 Feb. 1788 Bapt. 26

June 1789 by Nixon. Bur. 28, Augt 1789
BaraweU, Sarah, of Gen. John & Ann Born 15 April 1788 Bapt. 3

Nov. 1789 by Lewis.
Burke, Margaret, widow married by Do. 25 Dec. 1789 Timothy

Knapp, Bach.
Barnwell, Robert, of John Bemers & Jane Hay Bom 10 Feb,

1790 Bapt. 10 Feb. 1790 by Do

24 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Barnwell, Col. Edwaxd, of Col. Nath., & Mary married by Lewis

29th July 1790 Mary Wogg, Spin.
Buche, John Henry, of John & Ann, of Purysburgh Bapt. 1 May

1783 by Wm. Estwick Graham
Bona, Henry Sn. Lewis & Sarah Bom 23 Sept. 1782 Bapt. by Do
Black, James Sn. James & Rachel Married by Tate March 6 1797

Elizabeth Clark Saltus.
Barnwell, John Gibbes, Sn. Genl. John & Ann Bom 12 Feb. 1778
Bamwell, Elizabeth Da. Do. Bom 10 Mar. 1786
Barnwell, Sarah, Da. Do. Bom 7 Apr. 1788
Bamwell, Esther Wigg, Da. Do Bom 6 June 1790
Bamwell, William Washington, Sn Do. Bom 17 — 1793
Bames, Paul Hamilton Sn. William & Martha Bames Bom 31

Jan. 1793
Bamwell, William Bower, of Edward & Mary Bom 6 June 1791

Bapt. Dec. 1791 by Tate Bur. April 15 1798 aged 7. Worm-
Bamwell, Wlliam Wigg, Sn of Do. Bom 21 March 1793 Bapt. by

Tate. Married Sarah Gibbes.
Bamwell, Mary Gibbes, Da. Do. Bom. Feb. 1, 1795 Bapt. Jany

1796 Married by McCuly to J. J. Smith.
Bamwell, Esther Hutson, Da. Do. Bom 7 Nov. 1796 Married

by Do. NathT Heyward
Bamwell, Elizabeth Wigg, Da. Do. Bom 4 April 1798 Married

by Graham, Jan. 18, 1816 Nathaniel Bamwell. Mar. 2d.

Arthur Rose.
Bamwell, Bower Williamson Sn. Do. Bom 25 Nov. 1799 Bur.

Nov. 9 1802 Aged 3yr.
Bamwell, Ann, Da. Do Bom 2d. April 1801 married Lucius S —

Cuthbert.
Bamwell, Elizabeth, Da. Robert & Elizabeth Bom 4 Aug. 1797

Mar'd Dr. Thomas Fuller
Barnwell, Ann, Da. Do. Bom 10 Oct. 1799
Bamwell, Robert Woodward, Sn. Do. Bom 8 Aug. 1801 Married

Eliza Bamwell.
BamweU, Nathaniel Bemers Sn Do. Bom 20 Nov* 1802
BamweU, Sarah Woodward, Da. Edward & Mary Bom 28 Feb.

1803 Bapt. June 1804 by Hicks
Bamwell, Caroline, Da. Do. Bom 9 Mar. 1805 Bapt. 1805 by Do

Married Thos. M. Rhett

ST. Helena's parish register 25

Barnwell, Emma, Da. of Do. Bapt. Dec. 6, 1806 by Do. Married

Cbarles Heyward.
Barnwell, Charlotte BuU, Da. John & Sarah Bom Mar. 31, 1810

Bapt. Nov. 11, 1810 by Campbell. Married Rev. Ste-
phen Elliott Bp. of Georgia.
BamweU, Mary Bower, Da. of Edward & Elizabeth Bom 15

Jan. 1811 Bapt. July 21, 1811 Do. Parents Sureties

Married G. P. Elliott
BamweU, Maria Henrietta, Da. Robert & Elizabeth Bom 6 Oct.

1811 Bapt. Oct. 13 1811 by Do.
BamweU, Mary Gibbes, Da. John & Sarah, Bom 4 Mar. 1812

Bapt. — 1812 by Do. Parents sureties. Married Middleton

Stuart
BamwelJ) Edward, Sn. Edward & Elizabeth. Bom 31 July 1813

Bapt. 8 Dec. 1813 by Do. Parents Su'ty M'd Margt. Mani-

gault
BamweU, Sarah, Da. John & Sarah, Bom 8 June 1814 Bapt 20

Dec. 1814 Do. Do.
BamweU, Thomas Osbom, Sn. Edward & Elizabeth Bom 18 June

1815 Bapt. 30, Augt 1815 by Do. Do. Married 1st Vose; Mar:
2d. Jean K. Richardson

Bellinger, John Skottow, Sn. of John & Rebecca Married Feb. 8,

1816 Emily Giredeau

BamweU, Mary Wigg, D. of NathT & EUzabeth Bom 27 Oct. 1816

Bpt 8 Aug. 1819 by Do. EUz. BamweU, Mary Smith Gd.

Mothers. Wm. BamweU.
BamweU, Robert Gibbes Sn. Wm. & Sarah Bom June 19, 1818

Bpt. 8 Aug. 1819 by CampbeU. Parents sureties.
BeU, John McKee Sn. of John & Henrietta Bom 20 April 1819

Bapt. 8 Aug. 1819 by CampbeU. Parents sureties.
BeU, Theodore Augustus Sn of Do. Bom 13 Jime 1822 Bapt. 9 Nov

1822 by Hanckel. Parents & John M. Verdier sure'ty
BamweU, Martha Ann Da. Edward & EUzabeth Bom May 25 1818
BamweU, Elizabeth Da. Do. Bom Apr. 22 1820 Married Henry

Flanders
BamweU, Harriet Meta Da. of Do. Bom May 15 1822 Bapt. by

Walker
BamweU, Hetty Heyward Da. of Do. Bom Mar. 1, 1824 Bpt. by

WaUcer married Rev. C. C. Pinckney

{To be continued)

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from October)

Married at Stono, on Thursday last, James Stanyame, esq. to
Miss Eliza Wilson, only daughter of John Wilson, esq.

Died. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Swadler, and Mr. John
McCall, taylor (Thursday, Jan. 1, 1795).

Married on Thursday last, William Clarkson, Esq; to Miss
Elizabeth Anderson Harris, daughter of Dr. Tucker Harris. (Sat.
Jan. 3, 1795.)

Married at Stono, on Thxirsday last, Daniel Fludd, Esq. to
Miss Elizabeth Stanyame Mathewes, only daughter of John
Raven Mathewes esq. deceased. (Monday, Jan 5, 1795.)

On the first of December ultimo, capt. Benjamin Darrell saOed
from this port for Georgetown and was upset in a gale of wind,
not having sufficient ballast in his vessel. His activity, and wish
to provide for his family led him to a conduct bordering on temerity
which would admit of no dissuasion from putting to sea when
scarcely any other mariner would venture, which proved his

over throw By his industry he accumulated a

pretty capital, which enabled him to build a new vessel, for which
he was offered 1400 £ and manned her with his own slaves. Him-
self, mate and thirteen negroes together with his vessel, have all
gone to the bottom . . . • (TliursdayjJan.S, 1795.)

Died, on Monday last, Mr. Benjamin Wish, sen. an old inhabi-
tant of Charleston. (Friday, Jan. 9, 1795.)

Married, Thiu-sday evening last, Mr. William Miller, to Miss
Magdalen Bennett, both of this City. (Sat. Jan. 10, 1795.)

Married, on Saturday last, Mr. Marlborough S. Hamilton, to
Mrs. Euphame Miller, both of this city.

Died, lately, at his plantation at North Santee, Andrew John-
ston esq.

Died, on Friday morning last, Mr. Phillip Besselieu, for several
years master, of the Orphan-House school in this city; his wife and

26

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 27

family have to lament the loss of an affectionate husband and
father. (Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1795.)

On Monday last a coroner's inquest was held on the body of
William Harrison, marriner, who died in the Marine Hospital
. • . . verdict, death by certain blows received from Hector
Alexander about two months ago. (Thursday, Jan. 15, 1795.)

Died, on the 18th. Mr. George Cubaun, long a resident of this
city, aged 74 years and 24 days. (Sat. Jan 24, 1795.)

Married lately, Daniel Brown, Esq. of Camden, to Miss Poke,
daughter of the late gen. Poke, of North Carolina.

Died, on Thursday the 15th instant, at Columbia, after a short
illness, doctor Henry Tillinghast.

Died. Mrs. Cunningham, wife of Mr. John Cunningham,
merchant in King St., (Monday, Jan. 26, 1795.)

Married, last evening, capt. Benjamin Harvey, formerly of the
Georgia line, to Mrs. Susannah Keely, of James Island.

Died, on Saturday last, Mrs. Geoige, wife of Mr. James George
ship-carpenter. (Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1795.)

Married, On Wednesday evening, Mr. Joseph Brown, to Mrs.
Ash, both of this city. (Friday, Jan. 30, 1795.)

Died suddenly, on Sunday evening. Dr. Peter Fayssoux, an
eminent physician of this city. (Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1795.)

MTrried, on Tuesday evening, by the Rev. Mr. Coste, Mr.
Joseph Olman, to Madame Deverge, formerly of Saint Domingo.
(Thursday, Feb. 5, 1795.)

Died, on Wednesday evening last, Mr. William Paterson, of
this city. (Friday, Feb 6, 1795.)

Married, on Satiu-day evening, citizen Rene Godard, chancellor
of the French consulate at Charleston, to Miss Maria Juhan.

Married on Wednesday evening last, Mr. Robert Morrison, to
Miss Eliza Ficklin, both of this city.

Died, in this dty on Sunday evening last, Mrs. Priscilla Holman
of St Andrew's parish. (Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1795.)

Died, in St. Stephen's parish, on the 5th ult. Mrs. Elizabeth
Dubose, the amiable consort of Samuel Dubose, Esq. • . .
leaving behind a disconsolate husband and four children. . . •

Died, yesterday morning, after a short but painful illness,
Mr. Joseph Lafar, of this city, aged 42 years. . . . has left a
helpless widow and five children to moan his departure.

28 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

The elders and members of the French church, the members of
the South Carolina Society, the Fellowship Society, the Amateur
Society and the rest of his friends are requested to attend the
fimeral of Mr. Lafar, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from his house in
Old Church-street, comer of Lynch's lane. (Thursday, Feb. 12,
1795.)

Died in St. Bartholomew's parish, on Tuesday the 10th instant,
Mrs. Rachel McCants, wife of Joseph McCants, Esq. of that
place. (Tuesday, Feb. 17, 1795.)

Died. Mrs. Tarver, wife of Mr. John Tarver, of this city.
(Thursday, Feb. 19, 1795.)

Died. On Saturday evening last, Mrs. Mary Gregson, widow
of the late Mr. James Gregson. (Wednesday, Feb. 25, 1795.)

Married, on Tuesday the 17th inst. Jacob Alison, Esq; to
Miss Margaret Lockwood, the yoimgest daughter of Mr. Joshua
Lockwood, of this city.

Married, on Thursday evening, Benjamin Bonneau, esq. of
Christ-church parish, to Miss Martha Scriven, daughter of col.
Thomas Scriven, of Charleston.

On Friday morning the 20th inst. departed this life at States-
burgh, on the High Hills of Santee, Mr. Henry Maxwell, merchant,
after a lingering and painful illness; he resided near nine years
at that place, and was highly esteemed by all ranks of people; on
the day following his remains were interred at the burying groimd
at Statesburg. . . . (Sat. Feb. 28, 1795.)

Died, on Th\u*sday last, in Marion county, St. John's, that
worthy veteran, Francis Marion, who was major of the second
South-Carolina regiment when the British were repulsed at the
attack of Fort Moultrie; some time after, he rose to the command
of the said regiment: soon after the fall of Charleston he was
appointed a brigadier-general in the militia of this state; in which
stations his services during the war arc well known to the citizens
of this state. (Tuesday, Mar. 3, 1795.)

Died, on Tuesday last, Mr. James Hamlin Thomson , A.M
for upwards of thirty years an eminent instructor of youth.
(Thursday, Mar. 5, 1795.) [Corrected in the next issue to James
Hamdm Thomson]

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 29

Died, on Tuesday last the 3d inst Mrs. Mary M'Cants, consort
of William M'Cants esq. of the Round O. . . . her loss is
irreparable to her helpless oflFspring .... (Friday, Mar. 6, 1795.)

The schooner Cornelia is owned in New-Brunswick, (New Jersey)
On her outward bound passage, she was commanded by capt.
Auten, who with Mr. Dennis, the supercargo, died of yellow fever,
in Kingston. By a gentleman who arrived in this vessel, we are
informed that the yellow fever continues to make great havoc,
particularly among the foreigners who arrive there; he says that
the physicians informed him that more than three fourths of the
strangers who had come there in the last two years, had died.
There was at first a great difference of opinion among the physi-
cians respecting the proper mode of treating the disorder; but of
late they had followed the plan of Dr. Rush, which they found
to be the best method. (Monday, Mar. 9, 1795.) [In the next
issue it is stated that it was a yoimger brother of Mr. Denis who
died and not [the supercargo]

Married, on Saturday last, Mr. Richard Hall to Mrs. Rice.
(Tuesday, Mar. 10, 1795.)

Married, on the 8th inst. Joseph Kershaw esq. of Camden, to
Miss Sarah Hutchins, of the same place. (Friday, Mar. 13, 1795.)

Married, on Tuesday evening last, Tobias Bowles, esq. to Miss
Susanna Drajrton, daughter of John Drayton, esq. deceased.
(Sat. Mar. 14, 1795.)

Died, on the 11th inst. in Jacksonborough, Mrs. Sarah Culliatt,
relict of Mr. James L. Culliatt deceased . . . • (Wednesday,
Mar. 18, 1795.)

Married, on Thursday evening last, William S. Brisbane, esq.
of John's Island, to Miss Maria Hall, daughter of the late George
Abbott Hall esq. (Sat. Mar. 21, 1795.)

Died, on the 15th inst. at her plantation on Goose-Creek, in her
56th year, Mrs. Rebecca Withers, relict of William Withers,
esq. deceased. [Long obituary notice in next issue.]

Died, on Sunday night, Mrs. Scrivnor, wife of Mr. James
Scrivnor after a lingering illness.

Died, on Tuesday last, Mr. Hugh Anderson. (Tuesday,
Mar. 24, 1795.)

30 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died, yesterday afternoon, capt John Moore, late of the
Savannah packet. (Sat. Mar. 28, 1795.)

On 9th March nit. the following melancholy circumstance
happened near Cambridge in this State: Miss Pamela Cunning-
ham, an amiable young lady, aged 17, daughter of Patrick Cun-
ningham, Esq. being alone by the fire, her clothes were acci-
dentally caught by the flames, which had made considerable
progress before she discovered it; and before she could obtain
assistance she was so greatly injured, that she expired on the
15th inst. [8 lines of verse]

Died, on Sunday last, in an advanced age, Mrs. Weyman,
widow of the late Edwd. Weyman, esq. (Wednesday, Apr. 1, 1795.)

Died, yesterday morning, in the bloom of youth. Miss Amelia
MuUer, daughter of the late major MuUer.

Died, on the 27th ultimo, at her plantation near Parker's ferry,
Mrs. Jemima Croskeys, relict of John Croske)rs, esq. . . • (Friday
April 3, 1795.)

Married, on the 15th of January last, at Philadelphia, the
Rev. Dr. William Rogers, professor of English and oratory in the
University of Pennsylvania, to Miss Susan Marsh, daughter of
Col. Joseph Marsh of Southwark.

Died, on Saturday the 4th inst. in the 62d. year of her age,
Mrs. Frances Pinckney, relict of the late col. Charles Pinckney
In the relative duties of wife, parent and friend, she was respected
and beloved for her benevolence and virtues; . . . after a lingering
and painful illness, she closed a long and useful life, an irreparable
loss to her family, and universally lamented by all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance.

Died, on the 5th inst. in St. Thomases parish, after a short but
severe illness, Nathan Tart, esq. (Wednesday, April 8, 1795.)

Married at Edinburgh, in January last. Dr. James Robertson,
physician, of Inverness, to Miss Catherine Inglis, second daughter
on the late Alexander Inglis, esq. of South Carolina.

Died, in December last, at Beechwood, near Edinbiu^^h, lieut.
gen. Alexander Leslie, colonel of the 9th regiment of foot, some
time commander in chief of the British army in South-Carolina.

Died, in the 53d year of her age, Mrs. Tennent widow of the late
rev. William Tennent. She was descended from respectable
ancestors, who, upward of a hundred years ago, sought an asylum

BiAKRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 31

in America from the persecutions of Europe • • • (Sat April 11,
1795.)

Married, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. William Mills, to Mrs.
Rebecca Shrewsbiuy, both of this city.

Died, on Wednesday last, the 8th inst. Mrs. Mary Beard, in the
56th year of her age. Her remains were interred in St. Philip's
chiurchyard . . . (Tuesday, April 14, 1795.)

Died, on Sunday last, in this dty, Richard Hutson, esq. In
Christ-Church parish, Mr. John Sutdiff. (Thursday, April
16, 1795.)

Died, on Wednesday the 15th instant, after a lingering illness,
Mr. John M'Kenzie, . . . (Friday, April 17, 1795.)

On Thursday the 9th inst. was married, Charles Jones Colcock,
esq. of Cambridge, to Miss Mary Hutson, eldest daughter of the
late Thomas Hutson, esq. at Cedar Grove, the seat of her mother,
in Prince William's parish. He must be hi^py who possesses the
most amiable of her sex. (Satiurday, April 18, 1795.)

Married, on Saturday evening, at the house of Hary Grant, esq.
Mr. James Jaffray, to Miss Adams, of Edisto Island. (Monday,
Apr. 20, 1795.)

Married, on Tuesday the 16th instant, William Skirving, jun.
esq. to Miss Bethia Price, daughter of William Price, esq. (Friday,
April 24 1795.)

Died, in Chester county, John Mills, lieut. col. commandant of
the eleventh regiment of this state. (Sat. Apr. 25, 1795.)

Married, on Wednesday evening last, James Rousom Stewart,
esq. of St. George's, Dorchester, to Miss Eleanor Livingston.
(Tuesday Apr. 28, 1795.)

Died, on Sunday last . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, wife of Mr.
James Miller, wine merchant, 64 Bay • . • left infant offspring

Died, on the 22d inst. at Woodville, in St. Bartholomew's
parish in the 46th year of her age, Mrs. Ann Berresford, the
amiable wife of Richard Beresford, esq. and only daughter of the
late Thomas Ferguson, esq.

Died, on St. Helena's Island, the 15th inst. after a twenty-four
days illness, William Chaplin, esq. in the 51st. year of his age , . .
Cliursday, April 30, 1795.)

Died, at Brussels, on the 20th of October 1794, of a wound
received in the service of the French republic, James Loocock

32 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Cusack, a native of this state ... at the age of 18 years, he em-
barked for France, in order to join the republican army . . . He
obtained a commission in the dragoons of the Northern army . . .
(Thursday, May 7, 1795.) [Long notice concerning him in the
issue of May 9.]

Married, last Saturday evening, at Mr. Williman's, King St.,
Benjamin Elfe, esq. of St. Thomas's parish, to Miss Elizabeth
Rumph, of this dty.

Died, on Friday last, col. Isaac Motte, naval ofl&cer of the port
of Charleston.

Died., on Friday evening last, William Mason, esq; derk of the
common pleas for Charleston District. (Tuesday, May 12, 1795)

Departed this life, on the 18th Mardi last, John Mills, esq.
coroner of Chester coimty, and lieut.-col. of the Chester county
regiment . . . (Monday, May 18, 1795.)

Died, on the 9th February last, at Madrid, \^^lliam Carmichael
esq. charge des affaires, and one, of the commissioners plenipoten-
tary of the United States of America to the court of Spain.

Died, at Philadelphia, on the 4th instant, John Kean, esq.
late cashier of the Bank of the United States. (Tuesday, May
19, 1795)

Married, Thursday last, Mr. Francis Silvester Curtis, to Miss
Frances Churchill, both of this dty.

Died, Sunday last, Mr. Thomas Harris, of St. Andrew's parish.
(Thursday, May 21,. 1795.)

Married, on Wednesday evening last, Mr. John Robertson,
merchant, to the amiable Miss Ann Trenholm, youngest daughter
of Mr. Wm. Trenholm, merchant, of this dty.

Died, on the 30th ult. at Columbia, Mr. James M'CaUum, late
of this dty, merchant. (Friday, May 22, 1795)

Married, at Lifeland, in St. Stephen's parish, on Thursday last,
by the rev. doctor Smith, Christopher Gadsden White, esq. to
Miss Martha Walter, daughter of Richard Walter, esq. deceased.
(Saturday, May 23, 1795.)

Died, at Beaufort, on Sunday the 17th inst. after a long and
distressing illness, which she bore as a good Christian, Mrs.
Eliza Drayton, the excellent wife of Glenn Drayton, esq. She
has left a disconsolate husband and three children to deplore their
great loss. (Tuesday, May 26, 1795.)

UARRLAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 33

Died, on Monday last, in the 80th year of her age. Miss Mary
Hall, a respectable inhabitant of this city, Friday, May 29, 1795.)

Married, on Wednesday last, Richard Henry Peyton esq. to
Mrs. Ann Stobo.

Died, on the 21st inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson, wife of capt.
Aaron Loocock Clarkson, lately from England . . . (Verses)
(Saturday, May 30, 1795.)

Married, on Tuesday even last, Mr. John G. Happoldt, to
Miss Elizabeth Ernst. (Monday, June 1, 1795.)

Married, last Monday evening, Henry Izard, esq. son of the hon.
Ralph Izard, to Miss Middleton, daughter of the hon. Arthur
Middleton, deceased. (Wednesday, June 1, 1795.)

Died, on Friday evening last, at the seat of William Moultrie,
jun. esq. at San tee, John Poaug, esq. (Tuesday, June 9, 1795.)

Married, on Wednesday evening last, at Sullivan's Island, by
the rev. Dr. Purcell, Mr. Elias Smerdon, to Miss Pricilla Cobum,
bom of this city. (Friday. June 19, 1795.)

Died, on Tuesday the 9th inst. in Savannah, Sir John Houston,
bart. (Monday, June 22, 1795.)

Died, on Sunday evening, after a painful illness. Miss Isabella
Sheed, youngest daughter of Dr. William Sheed.

Died, a few days ago, at Waccamaw, John Allston Esq.

Died, at Waccamaw, a few days ago^ of a fall from his horse,
that very promising and worthy young man, Mr. George Allston
. . . (Wed. June 24, 1795.)

Married, at Belleville, near Wilmington, Abraham Motte, esq.
to the accomplished Miss Washington Quince, only daughter of
Parker Quince, esq. deceased, formerly of N. Carolina. (Tuesday,
June 30, 1795.)

(To be continued)

ABSTRACTS OF RECORDS OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN
THE COURT OF ORDINARY, 1764-1771

CompQed by Mabel L. Webber

Sir

Jonathan Evans of James Island about 17 years old, Son of
Jonathan Evans deceased, having personally applied to me to
appoint George Russel of the said Idand to be his Guardian, Let
letters of guardianship issue accordingly.

Wm. Bull July 4, 1765,

To George Johnston Esq. Dept Sec.

CharlesTown 2d. July 1765
Hono'ble WiU'm BuU Esq
Lieut Gov. &c&c.

Hon'ble Sir

Having been in town these ten da}^ past Expecting the Honour
of Waiting upon you Sir in order to be admitted Guardian to an
orphan the Natural Son of Dr. Alex. McDowell (?) and being
advised this Morning by Coll. Beale of your Honours Indisposition
and reconmiended by the Coll. to take this method of requesting
that your Honour will [torn] favourably pleased to give order that
this particular business may be done under your Honours Authority
I trust your Honours Indulgence as my busiEess calls pressingly
for my return to Winyaw.

I am Respectfully, Honourable Sir

your Honours Most Obed't Hble Serv't

Thomas Godfrey

Let Guardianship be issued to Mr. Thomas Godfrey according

to the above application. July 2, 1765.

Wm. Bull

Citation to Benj. Garden, Prince Williams parish planter to
admr. estate of Frances Gunswigg late of ChasT'n St. Philips
psh. widow his Cousin, 4 July 1765

34

RECORDS OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 35

Citation to Frances Williams of Chas. T'n widow to admin, on
estate of John Williams Taylor with will annexed, as widow and
next kin. 4 July 1 765

Citation to Daniel Williams of St. Stephens parish planter to
adminr. on estate of Philip Williams late of sd. parish planter, as
brother. 5th July 1765

Citation to Charles Wright to adnm. on William Fitzpatrick
late of St. Pauls parish overseer, as greatest creditor. 8 July 1765

Caleb Toomer enters Caveat against Letters of Administration
being granted to Constantia Toomer on estate of Ralph Toomer of
St. Helena, planter until sd. Caleb is heard. 9 July 1765

Citation to James Witter and Joanna Witter his wife of St.
Johns parish Colleton, to admr. on estate of John Newington of
sd. parish said Joanna halfsister of sd deceased as next of kin.

Citation to Gideon Gibson to admin, on estate of James Rowe ^
late of Prince George's parish planter as greatest creditor. 13
July 1755

Citation to Gideon Gibson to adminr. on Mathew Driggers late
of Prince George's parish planter, as greatest creditor 13 July 1765.

Mr. Johnston-Let Letters of Guardianship issue to Mr. Garden
over the Daughter and Son of the late Mrs. Frances Grunswig,

Wm.Bull July 13, 1765

Gtation to AndV Cathcart and John Waggener of ChsTown
merchants on Valentine Qoudy late of St. Philip's parish planter
as greatest creditors. 17 July 1765

Citation to Griffeth Tubb to adminr. on James Jeter late of
Chas Towns greatest creditor. 18 July 1765

Citation to Plowden Weston of ChasTown merchant, to adminr.
on John HoUybush late of ChasTown in so far as left tmadmr. by
Sarah HoUybush Extrx. of said John also deceased, in Right of
his Wife — Daur. of sd. deceased as next kin, 23 July 1765.

36 so. CA. HISTOSaCAL AND (^NEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Gtatkn to Vkmdeti Weston to admr, on Sarah HoOibush in
right of his wife. 23 July 1765

Citaticm to Robert Gibb of Prince George parish plantar to
Adminr. on estate of James Crockett late of Pr. Fred^idc, planter
as next kin.

Charles Pinckney on behalf of Thomas Lynch Esq. enter's a
Caveat agt. Adm'n of est. of Dr. James Crockett being granted to
Robert Gibbe or any other person untill he is heard respecting
Mr. Lynch's dainL 31 July 1765.

Citation to John Pendal to adminr. on estate of Richard Pendal
late of the Fords between Saludy and Broad River, his brother to be
be published in the parish church at the Congarees. 5th Aug. 1 765.

In Court of Ordinary 3 Aug. 1765
William Bellinger & Uxon vs. And'w Deveaux

Andrew Deveaux with John Rutledge Esq; his proctor appeared
and exhibited his Acc't of his admon. and exorship of estate of
George Cussins.

Mr. Parsons proctor for Wm. Bellinger appeared and pra)red a
Copy of sd account might be made out for him, and moved that a
Day be appointed for his approving or objecting against same.
Ordered accordingly and second day of Oct. next appointed

Citation to Anthony Martin White to adminr. on estate of
John Claybum late of Prince Fredericks parish planter as Executor
to Frances Claybum widow to said John also deceased. 8 August
1765

Citation to Eleanor Ford and Benjamin Ford of St Marks
parish to adminr. on estate of Thomas Ford late of sd. psh. as
widow and son. 9 Aug. 1 765.

Citation to Dorcas Harvey to adminr, on estate of Maurice
Harvey of St. George's Dorchester, merchant, as his widdw.
9 Aug. 1765.

RECORDS OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 37

Citation to Constance Toomer of St. Helena's parish widow
to adminr. on estate of Ralph Toomer of sd. parish, planter her
husband. 14 Aug. 1765.

Citation to Sarah Jordan of St. Paul's parish widow, to adminr.
on estate of John Jordan of sd. parish planter, her husband 16
Aug. 1765.

Citation to Samuel Little and John Cantey of St. Marks parish
planters to adminr. on the estate of Samuel Little of St. John's
parish Berkley Coimty planter, said Samuel Little his son and
John Cantey his son in law. 23 Aug. 1 765.

Citation to Peter Manigault and Chas. Pinckney Esqrs. to
adminr. on the estate of Thomas Bromley late assistant Clerk of
the assembly as next friends. 23 Aug 1765.

Admonrs of Hooper Vs Swallow 23 Aug. 1765

A Citation or Monition at instance of James Wright and John
Burrell admors. of Thos. Hooper deceased against Newman
Swallow late admor. of sd. eestate, citing him to appear this day
and render account.

It was suggested that the Debts due from Hooper Swallow
and Company amounted to Sixty Seven thousand three Hundred
and Ninety one pounds four shil's and eleven pence Currency
which tho' it is probable the Debts due the partnership is sufficient
to make good that sum, yet as there may be bad debts and Re-
mittances it is possible they might fall short; In which case the
private estate of Mr. Hooper will be called upon to answer the
deficiencies And that the estat of Mr. Hopton one of the sureties
in the Admin granted to Wright and Burrell at least the most
part is settled on his Family. Prayed in behalf of the creditors of
Hooper Swallow and Company that the goods of said Hooper now
in hands of said Swallow may not be delivered to present admirs.
but in trust to some person for benefit of his creditors. His honor
agreed to consider same until next Friday.

His Honor finds security given by James Wright and John
Burrell in the admor. aforesaid sufficient and Ordered that ad.
Newman Swallow deliver the goods to same. 30th Aug. 1765

38 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Doctor Gibb Vs. Thomas Lynch.

Mr. Leigh produced several affidavits establishing the affinity of
Doctor Gibbs to Doctor James Crokatt deceased; admon. granted
to said Robert Gibb as next of kin, security for Four Thousand
poimds Sterling to be given; Paul Trapier Esq; Dr. Charles
Fyffe and James Gordon of paiish of Prince George were accepted
as securities. Dedimus granted to Arch. Baird Esq. to qualify the
admor.

Citation to Thos. Adam to adminr. on John McDowell of
St. Paul's parish as greatest creditor. 31 Aug. 1765

(To be continued)

A

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CHARLESTON, S. C.

VOLUME XXIll, No. 2 APRIL, 1922

Uadi in Vnitii Statu «/ Atturia

PUBUCATION COMMITTEE

J06EFH W. Baknwell, Henry A. M. SmzH,

A. S. Salley, Jr.

EDITOR OF THE MAGAZINE

Mabel L. Webber

CONTENTS

Grimball of Edisto Island 39

St Helena's Parish Register 46

Marriage and Death Notices from City Gazette. 72

Abstracts of Records of the Proceedings in the Court of
Ordinary, 1764-1771 77

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
Vol. I, are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina EQstorical Society. The Membership fee is $4.00 per
annum (the fiscal year being from January to January), and
members can buy back numbers or duplicates at $1.00 each.
In addition to receiving the Magazines, members are allowed a
discount of 25 per cent, on all other publications of the Sodety,
and have the free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will
please notify the Secretary and Treasurer

Miss Mabel L. Webber,

South Carolina Historical Society,

Chftrieston, S. C

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXni APRIL, 1922 No. 2

GRIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from January)

7.

Paul Grimball (Thomas, 2, Paul, 1.) since he is named as execu-
tor in his fathers will, was probably bom about 1700, and died
between Jan. 29, 1749/50 and Jan. 25, 1750/51. He was a planter
on Edisto Island, and died there. Paul Grimball married several
times, certainly three, and we have the maiden name of only one
of his wives, Mary Barnwell, daughter of Col. John Barnwell*
who seems to have been his second wife. His last wife was Mary,
daughter of Susannah Winbom, widow of Thomas Winbom, by a
former marriage; after the death of Paul Grimball, this wife, Mary,
married Capt. William Lawton for his third wife and after his
death, she married again for her third husband, Samuel Pickling*

' > P. C. Charleston, 1749-51, page 409, Mary, Catherine & Elizabeth Grim-
ball, infant children of Paul Grimball deceased, make application that Nathl.
Barnwell & John Barnwell gentlemen be i^pointed their guardian's, 16 Mar.
1750/1.

M. C. O. Book S. S. p. 136. 13 Aug. 1757. George Cuthbert of St. Helena
and Mary his wife to Philip Box; imdivided third of 500 acres granted 14 May
1706, to John Barnwell Esq. who by will 4 May 1724 to daughter Mary; said
Mary intermarried with Paul Grimball of Edisto Island; issue 3 daughters,
1. Mary Md. to George Cuthbert. 2. Catherine, now wife of David Adams
of Edisto. 3. Elizabeth, now, wife of Wm. Baynard of Edisto. On 16 Aug.
1757, Box reconveys to Geo: Cuthbert.

* Will of Susannah TOnbome dated 1778, proved, 1780.

39

40 80. CA« mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Paul Grimball and his first wife, name unknown, had issue:

L Ann Grimball, bom 1728 or earlier, married June 20, 1744,

John Paul Grimk£; she died in 1747; had one child,

Providoice Grimk£, bom March 6, 1746, and died

Oct. 1747 (St. Philip's Register).

11. iL Paul Grimball, IxHii about 1730, married Mary Ann

Calder, daughter of John Calder and Sarah his

wife;' he made his will Feb. 1, 1757, proved

May 1, 1767; mentions wife Mary Ann Grimball,

daughter Martha Grimball, nephew Thomas Bay-

nard and nephew Wm Baynard Jr. Island known as

Grimball's island to be sold, interest to be used for

education of daughter, who is to inherit at 17 or

marriage said daughter to have plantation where he

lives when of age or married; if she die without issue,

then brother John Grimball, and sister Ann Roberts.

Mary Ann Grimball widow of Paul, married for her 2d. husband,

Ephriam Mikell^ and Martha Grimball, their daughter married

Joseph Jenkins, and died without issue.

Paul Grimball and his wife Mary, daughter of Col. John Bam-
well had issue:

iii. Mary Grimball, bom 1738 or earlier, married Feb. 3, 1754

George Cuthbert (St. Helena's register).
iv. Catherine Grimball, bom 1737 or earlier; married Feb. 1,

1753, David Adams, widower. (Ibid.)
v. Elizabeth Grimball, bom 1737 or earlier, died 1773; mar-
ried Feb. 1, 1753, William Baynard, bachelor. (St.
Helena's reg.) he died 1773. They had issue;
1. Elizabeth Ann Baynard, who married Dr. John
Hall, of Philadelphia, and had one son, Baynard
Rush Hall 1798-1863. 2. Thomas Baynard 1763-
1805; married July 6, 1784, Sarah Calder, and had
issue. 3. William Baynard, 1772-1802; married
first, April 6, 1791, Sarah Black, one son, William
Grimball Baynard, who married first Ann Ninian
Jenkins, and second Mary Swinton. William Bay-
nard married second, Elizabeth Mikell, who married

» WU of John Calder of Edisto Island, 30 Nov. 1766. Proved 12 Dec. 1766.
* De Saussure's Equity Reports, v. 2. p. 342.

GRIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND 41

nexty Mungo Macky; issue by Elizabeth Mikell,
Elizabeth Grimball Baynard, who married Dr. Ed-
ward Mitchell and had issue; and Abigail Baynard,
who married Edward Whaley, and had issue.

Paul Grimball and his third wife Mary had issue:

vi. Providence Grimball, unmarried when her father made his will,

married to Ephraim Mikell by 1762; died without
issue. (Receipt for her share of fathers estate.)
12. vii. John Grimball, bom between the making of his fathers

will 1746, and the codicil dated 1750.
viii. Ann Grimball, bom between 1746 and 1750; married Peter

Robert Jur. They moved to Woodville Miss, about
1810; and she is said to have died in 1818; as wife
of Peter Robert Jr. she receipts for a child's share
of the estate of Paul Grimball, April 10, 1760; she
left issue,
ix. Thomas Grimball, bom, about 1750, apparently after the

death of his father; he died young.^
Paul Grimball made his will Nov. 24, 1746; Codicil dated 9 Jan.
1749; Will proved 25 Jan. 1750; Paul Grimball of Edisto Island,
Colleton Coxmty. Wife Mary 1/4 of slaves and use of 500 acres
on Edisto Island for life or widowhood; [Copy is badly mutilated,
and parts not decipherable.] Son Paul Grimball Island called
Linckley's Island, 842 acres, south west of Edisto; but if son Paul
die under 21 without issue, then to the next son bom of my said
wife, and in want of such son, executors to sell and divide among
daughters Mary, Catherine, Elizabeth and Providence and any
other daughter or daughters which may be bom when 21 or
married.

Has already given to daughter Ann Grimk^, wife of Mr. Paul
Grimk6 of CharlesTown jeweller certain parts of personal estate
as is equal for her; to said daughter Ann Grimk6 500 acres on

Edisto Island commonly called the P Pines adjoining the

plantation . where he now Kves. Unto .... Susannah
. . . and her heirs [bad break here] -undred acres Land . . .
rest of estate to son Paul, and daughters Mary, Catherine, Eliza-
beth and Providence and any other child or children.

» P. C. 1751-54, p. 399 and 1756-58 p. 351. Inventory by Mary Lawton, his
mother, of the estate of the child Thomas Grimball, which includes a legacy
left by Providence Hutchinson.

42 80. CA« mSTOBICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Brothers Joshua and Isaac Grimball, brother in law Robert
Sams and f rioid John Jenkins to be executors. Elizabeth Pinckney
William Pinckney, and Cs. Pinckney witnesses. Codicil states
that a son John and a daughter Ann have been bom since the
making of the will, and makes provision for them. C. Pinckney
Wm. Davis and Thos. Grimball witnesses. Joshua GrimbaU and
John Jenkins qualified.

8.

Thomas Grimball (Thomas, 2. Paul, 1 .) not of age when his father
made his will in 1721, he inherited land from his father on Port
Royall Island, and lived in St. Helena's parish; the name of his
wife has not been found; he was living in March, 1779, when his
son Thomas made his will; according to the will of his aunt,
Providence Hutchinson, he had four children in 1756; the names
of only two have been recovered; in one account of the family,
a daughter of this Thomas is said to have been one of the wives
of John Grimball, son of Isaac, and to have died without issue;
this is some what supported by the will of John Grimball, who
speaks of Thomas, son of the above Thomas, as his nephew in
one place, and as his cousin in another.
Thomas Grimball and his wife (name unknown) had issue:
i. Thomas Grimball, bom 1745, died in Feb. 1783; he was an
attomey at law; married June, 1765, Mary Mag-
dalen Prioleau, second daughter of Samuel Prioleau,
Esq; he was Major of the CharlesTown Battalion
of Artillery; was captured at the surrender of Charles-
Town and banished to St. Augustine. His will,
dated 6 Mar. 1779,' Thomas Grimball Jr., mentions
Honoured father, who is to have £ 100 a year for
life, and wife Mary Magdalen Grimball. They had
no issue.
13. ii. Joseph Grimball, died intestate before 23d. Oct. 1777,

when John Grimball and ''Mrs. Sison" administered.
The records give very little information conceming
him; according to a family account, he married
Mary Elliott, and had several children; among them,
a son Thomas, who married Ann Audubert, and

•This Magatine, vol. XVIII, p. 38.

GBIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND 43

moved to Mississippi about 1810; this Thomas
Grimball is said to have been brought up by Col.
John Grimball, son of Isaac. Joseph Grimball had
also, daughters Esther and Sarah, for their grand-
father Thomas Grimball gives to each of them a
negro in 1763, describing them as his grand-daughters.
Other children of Thomas Grimball, of St. Helena's parish
if any, unknown.

9.

Joshua GrimbaU, (Thomas, 2. Paul, 1.) under age when his
father made his will Nov. 2, 1757; proved 2d. Dec. 1757; married

Mary, . He was a planter on Edisto Island; a member of

the Baptist Church, and friend of Rev. Isaac Chandler; his will
leaves sons William Maxwell and Joshua Grimball executors; to
wife Mary Grimball in lieu of dower, the estate he received by
marriage with her, consisting of 12 negroes, and certain named
personal property for widowhood and no longer; use of house he
lived in, or that he was then building, but if wife claims any dower
rights then bequest to her is void. To daughter-in-law Ann Grim-
ball, relict of his son Paul Grimball, £ 60 curreny for life, to be
paid by his three children and grandchild, vizt. Mary Grimball
Joshua Grimball, Elizabeth Grimball, and Sarah Maxwell; son
Joshua Grimball all Lands, 2320 acres more or less; rest of estate
to his three children and grand child, when 18 or married; each of
them to have imtil of age sufficient quantity of land to support
their slaves.

Joshua Grimball had issue by his wife [or wives, for from the
reading of his will, apparently Mary Grimball was not the mother
of his children].

i. Sarah Grimball, 1738-1757; married William Maxwell,
had one child Sarah, who from a mutilated inscrip-
tion on a tombstone an old Grimball burying ground
on Edisto Island seems to have died yoxmg.
ii. Paul Grimball; died intestate before Feb. 9 1757; married
Ann Jenkins spinster 8 July, 1756; his widow mar-
ried William Patureau, 23 Oct. 1760.
14. iii. Joshua Grimball bom 1744 or earlier; married 1765

Hannah Rippon, widow.

44 so. CA« mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

iv. Mary GrimbaU, bom 1742 or earlier; married Benjamin
Jenkins.'

V. Elizabeth Grimball, married James ClariL, before April 2,
1767y when she receipts lor her share of her fathers
estate as the wife of James Clark; James Clark and
Elizabeth Grimball had issue: James Clai^ who
married 1788, Sarah Grimball, dau^ter of Charies;
Martha Clark, who married 1790, Charles Isaac
Grimball, brother of Sarah. Elizabeth Claris, and
Sarah Clark.

10.

Isaac Grimball (Thomas 2, Paul 1.) imder age in 1722 when his
father made his will; died in 1752 leaving a will. He married
first before Jime 4, 1734 Elizabeth Pemberton, daughter of Charies
Pemberton, of Parish of St. Georges, Barbadoes, and Rebecca his
wife. Rebecca Pemberton, widow, married about Sept. 1718;
Henry Livingston, of St. Michael's parish, Barbadoes; the mar-
riage settlement* mentions her children, Charles Sawyer Pember-
ton, Ann Pemberton, and Elizabeth Pemberton; in Jan. 1722/3
Henry Livingston and his family were in Charleston; he was the
brother of the Rev. William Livingston, and married for his
second wife Sept. 2, 1726, Ann Harris widow, bom Alston (St.
Phillip's reg.). He had two sons by his first marriage, Henry and
William (Will of Ann Livmgston, dated 16 May 1732.)

The will of Henry Livingston, of Colleton County dated 29 Jan.
1785, leaves his estate to his [grand?] nephew and [grand?] neice
Charles Isaac Grimball and Sarah Grimball. Makes his two
nephews Chas. Isaac Grimball and Isaac Jenkins Exors.

Isaac Grimball married for, his second wife, Rebecca (Sealey?)
she died between January and April 10, 1767., leaving her son
John Grimball and John Sealey Sr. executors of her will, which
mentions her sister Mary Whippy, and Cousins Ann, John, Rebecca
Whippy; Elizabeth Wilkins, Dorcas and Tabitha Sealey; Ann
Askew, Thomas Askew; Isaac Grimball, son of Charles.

» Ibid,, vol. XX p. 226.

* Ofif. Hist. Com'n. Book B. B. p. 260. P. C. Charleston, Book 1722-26
page 80.

GBIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND 45

Isaac Grimball, in his will dated Feb. 4, 1753, proved Nov. 3,
1753, mentions wife Rebecca, daughter Elizabeth, daughter Provi-
dence son John son Charles, and an unborn child; makes wife,
brother Thomas Grimball, and son Charles Grimball executors.
Had land in CharlesTown, Edisto Island, and Euhaws.

Isaac Grimball and his first wife Elizabeth Pemberton had
issue:

u Elizabeth Grimball, no further record of her; she is not
mentioned in the will of her half uncle Henry Living-
ston, nor any issue by her.
ii. Providence Grimball, married first, John Jenkins, had
two children, Isaac Jenkins and John Jenkins*
married second, Christopher Jenkins, no issue mar-
ried third in 1775, Samuel Eaton; married fourth
Abraham Bush, who died in 1788; she died intestate
Samuel Fickling administered on her estate 28 March
1806.

15. iii. Charles Grimball, bom 1735 or earlier, died 1770 mar-

ried 1756, Ann Sealey.
Isaac Grimball and his second wife Rebecca Sealey had issue:

16. iv. John Grimball, bom 12 Sept. 1748; died 10 Nov. 1804.

(Tombstone in Unitarian Church yard.)

{To be continued)
• This Magaxine, v. XX.

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER

Copied and arranged for printing by Joseph W. Basnwell and

Mabel L. Webbek

(Continued from January^)

Cadman, Peter Sn. Peter & Anne bom Oct. 3, 1741 Bapt. Nov: 16,

1741 by Jones.
Cafry, Towras, buried 26 June 1744.
Cahill, Mary, of Ireland married by Jones June 15, 1741 Alex:

Parris Wid'r.
Calder, Martha, Da. John & Martha bom Mar. 4, 1743 bapt.

Aug. 19, 1744 by Do.
Calder, Archibald, Sn. Archibald & Mary bom Aug. 26, 1736

bapt. June S 1737 by Do. Parents sureties.
Campbell, Hugh, mariner of Ireland, married by Jones May 3,

1747 Cath. Delegal, spin.
Campbell, Catherine, Da. Hugh & Catherine bom Jan. IS, 1750

bapt. Jan. 15, 1750.
Campling, William, married by Jones Apr. 24, 1728 Sarah Page.
Capers, Anne, Spin: Da. Rich'd & Rebecca of St. Helena married

Joshua Morgan of L[ondon], Bach.
Capers, Mary, spin. Da. Do. married by Jones Aug. 14, 1740

Nath'l Adams, Bach.
Capers, Susan Da. of Do. buried by Do. Oct. 16, 1740.
Capers, Josp: Ellicot, Sn. of Do. married by Do. Dec. 21, 1740

Hannah Frampton, wid: bur: 4 Dec. 1743.
Capers, William, Sn. Josp: Ellicot & Hannah bom Sept: 18, 1743

bapt. Dec. 18, 1743 by Do: bur: 16 Aug. 1745.
Capers, Richard, Sn. Do. bom Nov: 23, 1741; bapt. Nov: 25,

1741 by Do.

' Mr. A. S. Salley Jr. Secretary of the Historical Commission of S. C. is
printing the minutes of the Vestry of St. Helena's Parish, 1726-1812, and from
his page proof we are able to add the names of Vestry and Church Wardens
which are missing in the old Register, in 1752 vestry — Col. Nat: Barnwell, Col;
Thos. Wigg, Col. John Mullryne, Capt, Jno: Gordon, Mr. Jno. Barnwell
Mr. Charles Purry and Mr. Jona: Norton, Mr. Richard Capers.

46

ST. Helena's PAiasH segister 47

Cary, Jane, Da. John & Jane bom Dec. 26, 1741 bapt. Jan. 10,

1741 Do.
Cary, John, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 9, 1743 bapt. May 6, 1744 by Do.
Cary, James, Sn. of Do. bapt. Nov. 27, 1747 by St. John.
Cattel, John, wid'w married by Jones Dec. 9, 1742, Sarah Hazzard

wid: bur: 27 Dec. 1749.
Chaplm, Mary Ann, Spin: Da. John & Phebe, St. Helena, bom

Jtdy 22, 1716 bapt. Dec. 24, 1732 by Jones, married by same

May 16, 1732 Jonathan Norton, Bach.
Chaplin, Phebe, Spin: Da, Do. bom Jan'y 25, 1717 bapt. May 31,

1735 married by Do. May 31, 1735 Joseph Jenkins, Bach.
Chaplin, Martha, Spin: Da. of Do. bom Apr. 3, 1720 bapt. Oct. 31,

1737 by Do. married by Do. Oct. 31, 1737 John Bamwell,

Bach.
Chaplin, Elizabeth, Da. Do. bapt. July 6, 1741 by Do. married

by Do. Apr. 30, 1741 John Evans.
Chaplin, William, Sn. of Do. bapt. July 6, 1741 by Do. married

by Do. Apr. 30, 1741 Sarah Reynolds wid.
Chaplin, Thomas, Sn. of William & Sarah bom Mar: 26, 1742

bapt. May 30, 1743 by Do.
Christy, Mary, Da. Henry & Sarah bom May 24, 1739 bapt.

June 15, 1739.
Christian, Mary, Da. John & Jane bom 1726; married by Do.

Apr: 11, 1744 Laurence Wolferstone wid'r.
Clerk, John, bur: 10 Sept: 1747.
Clerk, Mary Ann, Da. William & Frances Mary, bom Mar: 8,

1736 bapt. Apr. 10, 1737 by Do.

Cobley, Jemmitt, Storekeeper from London married Helen Wright

spin: bur: 10 Feb. 1750.
Connant, John, married by Jones July 21, 1728 Anne Levy.
Connant, John, Sn. John & Anne bom May 6, 1732 bapt. June 6,

1732; Lieut. Huddy & Lieut. Watt sureties: bur: 11 July 1732.

[line obliterated] bur: 27 Sept. 1731.

Cole, John, Sn. Paul & Susanna bom Nov. 1, 1737 Bapt. Dec. 29,

1736 by Jones; married Oct. 29, 1754 Anne Hogg spin.
Cole, James, Sn. of Do. bom Sept. 20, 1737 bapt. Oct: 20, 1737

byDo. bur: 21 Oct. 1737.
Cole, Richard, Sn. of Do. bom Oct. IS, 1738 bapt. Sept: 21. 1739

byDo.

48 so. CA. mSTOBICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Cole, Paul, bur: by Do. 30 Jan. 1739.

Carman, Deborah, married by Do. May 5, 1727 William Hain^

Conyers, Elizabeth, Wife to William, bom 1700; bapt May 16,

1732 by Do. bur: Jan. 1739.
Conyers, Thomas, Sn. William & Elizabeth bom July 10, 1725

bapt. May 16, 1732 by Do. married by D. Orr, Dec. 10, 1744,

Elena Scott spin.
Conyers, John, Sn. of Do. bom Jan. 27, 1728 bapt. May 16, 1732

by Jones; married by Peasely, May 10, 1752 Elizabeth Hicks

Wid: bur: Feb. 10, 1755.
Conyers, William, Sn. of William & Elizabeth, bom Sq>t: 21,

1731 bapt. May 16, 1732 by Jones.
Conyers, Richard, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 15, 1734 bapt Jime 28,

1736 by Do.
Conyers, Elizabeth, spin: Da. of Do. bom May 28, 1738; bapt.

May 28, 1738 by Jones; married Aug: 3, 1755 John Reynolds.
Coster, Peter, Sn. of Joseph, bom 1719, bapt. Mar. 8, 1725 by

Jones Father surety.
Coster, Charles,Sn.of Do.boml722,bapt Mar.8,1725 byDo.Do.
Cowen, Sarah, spin: Da. John & married by Jones, Jan. 27,

1728 William Hazzard Bach.
Cowen, Judith, spin: bapt. by Jones July 14, 1728 married by Do.

Feb. 4, 1741 James Stevens, bach.
Cockran, John, Sn. of John & Elizabeth; bom Dec. 29, 1742

bapt. May 6, 1744 by Do.
Cockran, Elizabeth wid: mar. by Do. Oct. 16, 1744 John Mullais.
Cowell, Susanna, bur: by Do. 22 June 1739.

Cowell, a Serjeant, bur: by Do. 29 Sept. 1739.

Cross, Elizabeth, Da. Thomas & Sarah bapt. Aug. 10 by

Do; bur: 24 Oct. 1730.
Cross, Elenor, Da. Do. bom March 12, 1730 bapt. Apr. 18, 1731

by Do. Thos. Wattle, Deborah Haines, Catherine Harris,

sureties.
Cross, Sarah, Da. Do. bom July 27, 1733 bapt. July 30, 1733 by

Do. Parents sureties; bur: 23 Aug. 1733.
Cross, Sarah, wife to Thomas, bur: by Do. 30 July, 1733.
Cross, Thomas, wid'r: married by Do. Mar. 28, 1743 Joanna Dyer.
Couley, John, Sn. Gabriel & Christianna bom July 11, 1742 bapt.

Aug. 8, 1742, by Do.

ST. Helena's pasish register 49

Crossby, Elizabeth, Da. John & Anne bom June 2, 1741, bapt.

Aug. 16, 1741, by Do.
Crosskejrs, Anne, spm: married by Do. Jan. 1, 1731, John Hogg.
Crotly, Mary, Da. Thomas & Jane, of Ireland, bom Oct. 1738

bur: by Dp. 7 Nov. 1742.
Crafimore, Thomas, Sn. of Thomas & Margaret; bom Aug. 13,

1735 b^t. Oct. 28, 1735 by Do.
Cupit, Joseph, a soldier bur: by Do. May 14, 1733.
Cox, Frances wid: from Georgia married by Do. June 1, 1734

Lieut: James Watt, wid'r.
Cole, Susanna, wid: to Paul; married by Jones Jan. 6, 1740 John

Wells w'r.
Campbell, Anne, Da. Hugh & Catherine bom May 17, 1745.
Campbell, Catherine Da. Do. bom Sept: 29, 1750.
Chaplin, Sarah, spin: Da. John & Phebe married by Peasely

Oct. 1, 1751 William Field, bach.
Chaplin, Benjamin, bach: Sn. of Do. married by Do. Oct. 1, 1751,

Sarah Ladson, spin.
Capers, Elizabeth, spin: Da. of Thomas, married Edmimd Ellis,

Bach.
Conyers, John, a taylor, of Ireland, married Anne Stone, wid.

Conyers, Anne, wife to John .

Chaplin, John, father to Mary Ann Chaplin, buried on St. Helena,

5 Jan 1752, 69J years.
Capers, Hannah, wid: to Josp. Ellicott Capers, married Mid-

dleton Evans, bach.
Cowen, John, father to Sarah, of St. Helena, bur: on St. Helena

5 July 1752.
Cox, John of Char'sTown, I[relandl married by Peasely, 27 Aug,

1752 Mary Dick, spin.'
Christy, Hugh, of Prince Wm. Parish married by Do. Oct. 12,

1752 Elizabeth Nichols, spin.
Campbell, Mary Ann, Da. Hugh & Catherine, bom Oct. 16, 1752

bapt. Apr. 8, 1753 by Peasely, Mary Wigg, Marsh: Ddegall,

Revd. Mr. Peasely Sureties.
Clark, George, married by Do. Apr. 9, 1752 Sophia Edwards spin.

St. Helena.
Cuthbert, George, S[cotland], married by Do. Feb. 3, 1754, Mary

Grimball spin.

50 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Campbell, Sarah, spin: Da. John & from CharsTown bur:

23 June 1754 aged 19 yrs.
Chaplm, Eliz: Da. Wiliiiun & Sarah, bom Apr. 15, 1751 bi^t.

Sept. 1, 1754 by Peasely.
Chaplin, Sarah, Da. Do. bom Jan 31, 1753 bapt. Sept. 1, 1754

by Do.
Capers, Richard, father to Anne Capers, of St. Helena; bur'd

20 Oct. 1754 aged 74 years.
Chaplin, Sarah, wife to Boijamin of St. Helena; bur. at St. Helena

1 Feb. 1755.
Conyers, William, Father to Thomas Conyers bur: 8 Feb. 1755.
Cox, Thomas, bach. Mariner, married Mar. 8, 1755 to Eliza-
beth Clark spin.
Clark, Eliz: Daughter in law to Cookson, a Cooper from Ogle-
thorpe's Reg'mt Georgia married Do. Thomas Cox mariner.
Clark, Joseph George, Sn. George & Sophia bom Oct. 28, 1754

bapt. June 4, 1755 by Peasely.
Cook, Mary, Da. Laurence & Rose bom Dec. 6, 1754.
Chaplin, Sarah Toomer, Da. Benjamin & Sarah bom Jan. 23,

1755; bapt. Feb. 17, 1756 by Rev'd Belcher.
Capers, Charles, Sn. Thomas & Mary married by Peasely Nov: 13,

1755 Anne Thomson, spin.
Chaplin, John, Sn. Benj. & Sarah, bom Apr. 25, 1753 bapt. Feb.

17, 1756 by Rev'd Belcher.
Chaplin, Benj. wid'r bapt. Feb. 24, 1756; married Jan: 29, 1756

by Belcher, an Assumptin by a License directed to Mr. Peasely,

to Eleanor Reynolds, spin.
Campbell, Charles Sn. Hugh & Catherine bom June 2d. 1755.
Cole, John Sn. John & Anne bom Oct 17, 1756 bapt. Mar 18, 1756

by Peasely.
Cundall, Elizabeth, Da. Thomas & Elizabeth bom Dec. 15, 1753;

bur 20 Oct. 1755.
Cattell, John, Sn. John & mar'd by Peasely Sept. 7, 1755

Eliz: Wigg.; bur: 12 Apr: 1758.
Conyers, Elizabeth, wid: of John mar'd by Do. Apr'l 20, 1756

John Swain.
Chaplin, John, Sn. John & Phebe bapt. Feb. 24, 1756 by Jno:

Belcher, mar'd Nov. 2, 1758, Elizabeth Ladson, w'd of B.

Ladson.

ST. Helena's parish register 51

V Chaplin, Jno: Saxby, Sn. William & Sarah, bapt. Feb. 1, 1756
by Do. bur: Oct. 1756.
Carlisle, 2^chariah, from Ponpon bur: 21 Dec. 1755.
Cowen, John, bach. Sn. John & Sarah married by Peasdy Jxme 12,

1756 to Jane Cuddy, spin.

Cuddy, Jane, spinster of St. Helena, married by Do. June 12,

1756, John Cowen.
Cox, Sarah, Da. Thomas & Eliz: of Beaufort, bom July 17, 1756

bapt. Aug. 29, 1756 by Do.
Capers, Constance, Da. Charles & Anne, St. Helena, bom Aug. 15,

1756, bapt. Oct. 3, 1756 by Lewis of Pr. Wm. Parish.
Carlisle, Anne, Adult, Da. 2^chariah bapt. by Do. Mar. 26, 1757.
Cundall, Thomas, Ewhaus, bur: 1753.
Cimdall, Eliz: wid. of Thomas Ewhaus bur: 1753.
Cook, John, Carpenter, mar'd by Pelot, d[issenter] May 11, 1757

Hannah Powell, wid.

Cook, Da. Laurence & Rose .

Chaplin, Anne, Da. William & Sarah, St. Helena, bom April 23d.

1757 bapt. Sept. 4, 1757 by Lewis.

Campbell, Edward, Sn. Hugh & Catherine bom June 13, 1757

bapt, July 4, 1757, by Lewis.
Cowen, Margt. Da. John & Jane bom Feb. 18, 1757, bapt. Feb. 20

1757 by Lewis.
Clerk, Sophia, wid: to George, St. Helena, married, Dec. 5, 1756

Henry Toomer.
Cuthbert, James, of Prince Williams Parish Son of John Cuthbert

of CastlehuU & Jane Hay, Invemess, N. Britain, bom Dec.

1716 married by A. Baron Feb. 24, 1758, Mary Wigg, Wid.
Curry, Peter, a Soldier in Capt. John Stuarts Prov. Comp'y.
Curry, Jacob, Sn. of Peter & Mary, bom Mar. 23, 1758 Bapt.

July 2d. 1758, by A. Baron.
Calvin, John, of Pr. William Parish married by Do. June 11, 1758

Mary Dossette, spin; Acadian.
Cole, Susanna, Da. John & Anne bapt. June 10, 1759 by Do.

Nath Green & wife sureties.
Chaplin, Phebe, Da. Benj. & Eleanor bapt. June 10, 1759 by Do.
Cattell Elizabeth wid. to John, married by Do. Oct. 12, 1758,

John Heyward, Bach.
Chaplin, Mary, Da. John & Elizabeth bom July 29, bapt. Sept. 2,

1759 by Do.

52 so. CA. mSTOBICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Cochran, James, private in Ci^t. Stuart's Company of Provincials

bur. 8 Aug. 1759.
Collins, Mary, Da. Jeremiah & Mary bom Jan. 16, 1759 bi^t.

Feb. 7, 1759 by Do. Serjeant in Capt. Stuarts Comp'y bur,

Feb. 14, 1759.
Con3rers, Richard, Son Richard & Sarah bom Nov. 14, 1759 bapt.

Apr. 15, 1760 by Cooper. Parents, St. Helena, sureties.
Connor, Roger, A soldier in Ci^t. Stuart's Co. bur. 29 May 1759.
Cuthbert, James Hazzard, Sn. James & Mary, bom Aug. 27, 1762;

mar. 5 May 1784 Sarah Barnwell.
Crookshanks, David, mar: by Rev. Mr. Green Dec. 22, 1762,

Elizabeth Florishton.
Campbell, Archebel, Da. [sic] to William & Mary, St. H. married

by Rev'd Green Jan 26, 1763, Jane Orr.
Charls, Noulson, bach, soldier of Beaufort, St. Helena married by

Rev. Green Jan. 29, 1763, Sarah Lowary.
Chaplin, William, bach, mar: by Green Feb. 5, 1763, Martha

Fripp.
Capers, bach, married by Green April 28, 1763, Susannah

Morgan.
Cook, Margaret, Da. John & Hannah bom Oct. 29, 1763 bapL

by Green Apr. 7, 1764 married by Lewis 28 Apr. 1785 James

Scantlin, bach.
Celle, Ather, from Georgia, bur: Sept. 25, 1763. Soldier.
Cook, Ann Elizab'h, Da. Larance & Rose Mary bom Sept. 6,

1763 bapt. Mar. 4, 1764.
Chaplin, Thomas, Sn. William & Martha bom March 21, 1764

bapt. May 27, 1764, by Rev. Green.
Cole, Paul, Sn. John & Ann, Indian Land bom Sept. 13, 1763

bapt. July 6, 1764 by Do.

Cowen, Thomas, married by Green, Dicks, spin.

Colar, Andrew, married by Do. Ann Bealer, spin.
Cuthbert, George, Sn. James & Mary bur: 13 Mar. 1765.
Chaplin, Thomas, Sn. of Thomas & Elizabeth, bom Jan: 10, 1768,

bapt. Jxme 5, 1768 by Rev. Cosgrave.
Chaplin, Wm. Fripp, Sn. of Wm. & Martha, bom Nov. 23, 1767,

bapt. June 5, 1768, by Do.
Chaplin, Wm. Pitt, Sn. of Benj. & Ellmor, bom 20 June 1766,

bapt. June 26, 176- by Do.

ST. Helena's parish register 53

Campbell, William, Sn. Arch'd & Jane bom 17 Jan'y 1764 Do.
Clemmons, Thomas, W'r married by Rev. Mr. Streaker 15 Sept.

1769 Elizabeth Baily.
Capers, Joseph, Sn. Richard & Eliz: Rachel, bom 18 Aug. 1770

bapt. Dec. 9, 1770 by Rev. Mr. Peirce.
Capers, Ann, Da. Charles & Ann, bom Nov. 23, 1770 bapt. Jan. 27,

1771 by Do.
Chaplin, Mary, Da. of William & Martha, bom 25 Oct. 1770,

bapt. Jan: 27, 1771, by Do.
Cuthbert, Jean Hay, Da. of James & Mary, bom 21 Dec. 1758,

bapt. Jan: 1, 1759 by Rev. Mr. Arch'd Simpson, Ind. Land.
Cuthbert, John Alex. Sn. of James & Mary, bom 12 Oct. 1760,

bapt. Oct. 20, 1760, by Do.
Catterton, Mark, Sn. of William & Hannah, bom 20 Oct. 1771.

Rev. Ellington.
Catterton, WilUam Sn. of Do. bom 8 Jime 1774, bapt. 10 Nov.

1774 by Rev. Moreau. la: Peart surety.
Cuddy, Robert, Sn. of John & Elizabeth, Port Royall, bom 14 Oct.

1769. Rev. Pearce.
Cuddy, John Sn. of John & Eliz*h. Port Royal, bom 14 Mar. 1774.
Cuddy, Ann, Da. John & Eliz. bom 3 Dec. 1776, bapt. 4 May,

1777 Rev. Graham.
Campbell, Archibald, Dr. of State of New Jersey bora 25 Oct.

1758 married by Graham 14 Dec. 1780 Phoebe Sarah Bamwell.
Campbell, Archibald, Bach. Sn. of Arch. & Phebe, bom 24 Jan.

1782 mar. by Stuart 24 Oct. 1—6 Sarah B. Crawford.
Campbell, John Bamwell, Sn. Arch. & Phoebe Sarah, bom 1 Aug.

1784 bapt. 31 Dec. 1784 by Lewis, married by Dr. Percy

21 Nov. 1811 Catherine Anna Percy.
Capers, Elizabeth, Da. of Charles & Ann, St. Helena married by

Lewis Feb. 24, 1785 Thomas Ladson.
Capers, Charles, Sn. of Richard & Rachel, Hilton Head; bapt.

Jan. 7, 1785 by Lewis, Parents sureties.
Cimninghan, Harriot, Da. of Martha, bapt. 17 Apr. 1785 by

Lewis private.
Campbell, Charles, from State of New Jersey buried by Do.

8 Nov. 1785.
John, Sn. of John & Mary, May River, bom 7 Feb. 1782

bapt. 7 Dec. by Do. private.

54 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

(Capers, Sarah] married by Do. 29 Jan. 1786, Daniel John Greene.
Clark, Archibald Campbell, from Scotland, married by Lewis

14 Mar. 1786 Susannah Sutter, wid. bur: 1788.
Cuthbert, James Hazzard, d James & Sarah, bom 24 Jan. 1785,

bapt. 7 June 1786 by Do.
Campbell, Collin, Sn. d Archibald & Phebe Sarah, bom 5 Aug.

1786 bapt. 22 Oct. 1786 by Do.
Cross, Charles John Carr, d John & Hannah, bom 22 Sept. 1785

Bapt. 8 April 1787 by Do.
Cross, James William Mongin, Sn. of Do. bom Do. bapt. Do.

(twin] bur: 4 July 1789, Putrid sore th'rt.
Cuthbert, Mary, Of James Hazzard & Sarah, bom 24 Feb. 1787,

bapt. 30 Sept 1787 by Do. Bur: 20 August 1789 Worms.
Clark, Sarah Rosamond, of Archibald & Susannah, bom 22 Feb.

1788 bapt. 7 May, 1788 by Do.
Crawford, Christiana, Spm. Da. of David & Catherine, mar:

29 June 1780, Thomas Talbird, Bach.
Cross, Mary, of John & Hannah, bur: by Graham 14 July 1789

Putrid sore .

Culbertson, Sarah, of John & Penelope, bom Apr: 1783 [erased].
Culbertson, Elizabeth Ann, of John & Penelope, bom 5 May 1789,

bapt. by Lewis, 7 Feb. 1790.
Campbell, Mary Martha, of Archibald & Phebe Sarah, bom

1 Dec. 1789 bapt. by Do. 17 June 1790 married by Campbell

14 Dec. 1809 James Stuart.
Cuthbert, John Alexander, of James & Sarah bom 3 Feb. 1790

bapt. 23 Aug. 1790 by Campbell, married by same 15 Dec:

1811, Mary Williamson.
Cross, John, of John & Hannah, bom 2 May 1779.

Cuthbert, Anne, Da. of James & bapt. 10 Feb. 1805 by Hicks.

Capers, Charles, married by Hicks, 12 Mar. 1808 Mary Capers.
Cuthbert, Robert Bamwell, of James H. & Sarah bom 8 May, 1791.
Campbell, Phebe Sarah, Da. John Bamwell & Catherine Amarin-

thia bom 1 Mar. 1813 bapt. 9 May 1813 by Percy, Parents &

Mary Martha Stuart sureties.
Cuthbert, Sarah Bamwell, of John & Mary bapt. Jime 2, 1813.
Cuthbert, Wm. Henry, of John & Mary, bom Jan. 3, 1814 bapt.

June 29, 1814 by Campbell parents, sureties.

ST. Helena's pasish register 55

Campbell, Catherine Elliott, of John BamweU, & Catherine

Amarinthia, bom July 11, 1814, bapt. Sept. 11, 1814, by

Hanckel, parents & Charlotte Bull sureties, bur: June 15, 1815.
Campbell, Archibald Chaplin, Sn. of Archibald & Sarah, bom

Aug. 1814 bapt. Sept. 11, 1814 by Do. Parents & J. B. Camp-

bell sur'ts.
Cuthbert, Mary Porcher, Da. John & Mary, bom Mar. 11, 1815,

bapt. Jime 28, 1816 Parents sur'ts.
Campbell, John Bamwell, of John & Catherine, bom Aug. 9,

1815, bapt. 1815 Colin Campbell & Sophia Guerard sur'ts.
Cuthbert, Sarah Bamwell, Da. of John & Mary, bom Nov. 12,

1816 bapt. May, 1818 Mrs. Thos. Deveaux & Mrs. Cuthbert

sur'ts.
Cuthbert, Ann, D. of Edward & Louisa Eliz: bom Oct. 7, 1822,

bapt. 8 Nov. 1822 by Hanckel.
Cuthbert, Alice Louisa Screven, Da. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. twins.

Mrs. Ann Cuthbert & Father Dr. Jac'b D. Guerard & Miss

Eliz'th Guerard sureties.

Dalzil, Anne, Da. John & Hannah, bom Jime 17, 1736 bapt.

Dec. 16, 1739 by Jones.
Dalzil, Judith, Da. of Do. bom Aug. 22, 1740, bq>t. Jan. 10,

1741, by Do.
Dalton, Elizabeth, Wife to William, buried by Do. 11 Nov. 1728,
Dalton, William, wid'r married by Do. Mar. 13, 1728 Mary

Miller spin.
Daly, Jane, spin, married by Do. May 27, 1739, Philip Delegall

Junr. Lieut.
Davis, Frederick, Sn. William & Martha, bom Jan: 13, 1738,

bapt. Jan. 17, 1738, by Do.
Davis, Francis, Sn. Edward & Sarah, bom Aug. 3, 1740 Bapt.

Sept. 7, 1740 by Do.
Dawson, Christopher, Sn. Richard, bom Jan: 26, 1724, bapt.

Feb: 13, 1725 by Standish, Father surety: bur: 4 Feb. 1727,
Dawson, Lavinia, married by Jones Mar. 31, 1728 William Lavis.
Daniel, Marg't, spm: married by Do. Feb: 11, 1742 Mark Hird,

bach.
Delebere, George, Sn. of John & Jane, bom Aug: 28, 1733, bapt.

Sept. 28, 1733, by Do.

56 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Ddebere, John Kinard, Son of Do. bom Feb: 6, 1736, bapt.

Mar. 20y 1736, by Do. married by Baron, Anne Flemming,

spin.
Delebere, Sarah, Da. Do. married Edward Morris, bach.
Delebere, Mary, Da. Do. bom Jan: 28, 1728, bapt. Mar. 14, 1728

by Jones.
Delebere, Anne, Da. Do. bur: by Peasely 11 Apr. 1753.
Ddebere, Jane, wife to John, bur. by Jones, 30 Apr. 1737.
Ddegall, Philip Junr. Lieut, (sic) Sn. of Philip Lieut & Elenor

married by Do. May 27, 1739, Jane Daly, spin.
Ddegall, Catherine, Da. Philip & Jane, bom 27 Oct. 1741, bapL

June 24, 1742.
Ddegall, Marseil Marg't, spm. Da. Philip & Elenor, bom Mar: 5,

1727 bapt: Oct. 20, 1728 by Dyson; mar: by Peasdy May 13,

1753, William Edm, widV.
Ddegall, Catherine, Da. Do. married by Jones, May 3, 1747,

Hugh Campbell.
Ddegall, Sophia, Da. Do. bom Dec. 15, 1733, bapt. May 1, 1734,

by Jones.
Dclegaye, John, bach, from France, mar: by Do. Apr. 17, 1737

Catherine Gaudie, spin.
Dean, Elizabeth, Da. James & Elenor, fr. Georgia, bapt. 9 Mar.

1741 by Do.

Deveaux, Jno. Palmer, Sn. Andrew & Hannah, Ind. Land bom

10 Nov. 1736, bapt. June 8, 1737 by Do.
Deveaux, Lucy, Da. James & Anne, Ind. Land, bom Apr. 15, 1737.

Bapt. Nov. 11, 1737 by Do. dy'd in Georgia, 1757.
Deveaux, Elizabeth, Da. Do. bom Jan. 14, 1738, bapt Apr. 8,

1739 by Do.

Deveaux, William, Sn. of Do. bom Sept. 28, 1740, bapt. Feb. 8,

1740 by Do.

Deveaux, Anne Eliz Da. Do. bom Feb. 1, 1742 bapt. Mar. 6,

1742 by Do.

Deveaux, John, Sn. John & Sarah, Ind. Land, bom Dec. 23, 1739,

bapt. June 2, 1740, by Do.
Debore, Mary, buried by Do. 13 Aug. 1733.
Delebere, John, father to George Delebere, bur: by Jones, 9 Mch:

1738.
Dixsey, James, bach, married by Jones June 15, 1740, Hannah

Wannd, wid.

ST. Helena's parish register 57

Dixsey, James, Sn. of James & Haimah, bom Aug. 20, 1740 bapt.

Nov. 27, 1740 Do.
Dixsey, Sarah, Da. Do. bom Aug. 10, 1742, bapt. Sept. 20, 1742

by Do.
Dixsey, Rachel, Da. Do. bur: 28 Aug. 1749.
Dohearty, James, natiural Son of James Dr: & Mary Ann, bom

June 19, 1743, bapt. Sept. 27, 1742 by Do.
Drake, Elizabeth, spin, married by Do. June 15, 1738, James

Scott, w'r.
Dnunmond, Mary, wife to Dnunmond aged 21 yr. bapt. by

Jones May 10 1727, Andrew Hogg surety.
Dunford, Elizabeth, Da. Joseph, bapt. by Do. Nov. 26, 1727

James, Margt. & Ann Watt sureties.
Dunlap, Elizabeth, wid. to James, married by Do. Sept. 8, 1739,

Andrew Bell, Bach.
Ddegall, Edward, Sn. Philip Senr. & Elinor, bapt. Aug. 7, 1731

by Do.
Dyer, Joanna, married Mar. 28, 1743 Thomas Cross, w'r.
Delegall, Elenor Clement, Da. Philip & Jane, bom Dec. 15, 1750,

bapt. Aug. 30, 1751 by Peasely.
Dougk^s, Mary, Da. George & Margt. married by Do. Jan. 27,

1752 George Bland, Bach.
Douglass, Jane, Da. Do. married by Garden, CharlesTown, July 4,

1750, Patrick Hinds, wid'r.
Dunlap, Abraham, Sn. James & Elizabeth, bom Dec. 27, 1724

bapt. by Orr, Dpssenter] bur: 25 Jan. 1748.
Dunlap, Alex'dr, Sn. of Do. bom Jan. 26, 1728 bapt. by Do. mar-
ried in Georgia, Nov. 10, 1754, Sarah Fleming, spin, of

W. Indies.
Dimlap, James, Father to Abraham, bur: by Jones, 25 Dec. 1737.
Davis, William, bach, from London, married by Jones Jime 16,

1745, Martha Watson, spin.

Davis, Will'm Durrett, Sn. of William & Martha, bom Oct. 1,

1746, bapt. by Whitfield Wm. Davis, Eliz: Harvey & Ann
Hardwick sureties, bur. 21, Oct. 1749.

Davis, Mary, Da. do. bom Dec. 18, 1750, bapt. by Chiffelly,

parents sureties.
Deval, Eliz: wid. to James, bur. by Peasely Plant'n 1 July 1752.
Dicks, Ebenezer, married Margaret Orr, spin.

58 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Dicks, Margt. Da. Ebenezer & IsebeUa, txHrn May 3, 1731, see

Hussey (She md. Jno. Hussey].
Dicks, Eliz: Da. Do. bom Jan. 17, 1733, mar: by Peasdy SepL 18,

17S3 James Orr.
Dicks, Mary, Da. Do. bom Apr: 5, 1735, mar: by Do. Aug. 27,

1752, John Cox.
Dicks, Ebenezer, Sn. Ebenezer & Margaret, bom Nov: 1, 1740.
Dicks, Mary, Da. Do. bom Sept. 6, 1742.
Dicks, Susanna, Da. Do. bom Apr: 6, 1747.
Dicks, William, Sn. of Do. bom July 12, 1749.
Davidson, Martha, wid: from Frederico of E[ngland] mar: by

Peasely Aug. 30, 1752 Daniel Parker bach.
Davis, Edward, bach: [of] E[ngland] married by Do. Nov. 9,

1752, Margaret Hatcher, spin.
Delegall, Margaret, spin. Da. Philip & Elenor [all].
Davis, Jeremiah Jam's, Sn. William & Martha, bom May 22,

1752 bapt. May 23, 1753 by Peasely; bur: Nov. 21, 1752

aged 6 mo. Epi — .
Davis, Elizabeth, spin., da. Sam'l & Rebecca, Pr. Will'ms Parish,

bom Feb. 18, 1734, bapt. Aug. 16, 1753 by Peasely, Henry

Jackson & Sarah Heape sureties, mar: Aug. 16, 1753, Hen:

Jackson, Pr. Wm. Par:
Davis, James, Sn. of Do. bom June 7, 1739, bapt. Aug. 16, 1753

by Do. Hen: Jackson, Sar: & Benj: Heape suretie.
Davis, Eliz: Tyrril, Da. John & Catherine of ChasTown aged

11 yr. bapt. Nov. 13, 1753 by Do. Rev. Wm. Peasely, Mrs.

Lousserre & Mrs. Mary Henderson, sureties.
Deveaux, Sn. of James & Anne, bom Aug. 16, 1734.
Daly, Joseph, Sn. John & Judith, bur: 23 April 1754 aged 27 yr.

Pleuri — .
Daly, Mary, spin. Da* John & Mar: by Robt. Orr, d[issenter]

June 13, 1738, Henry Orr, Bach.
Daly, Daniel, Sn. Ewhaws, bur: in Ch. Yard, 27 Dec. 1754

agd. 41 yr.
David, Abraham, Carpenter, St. Helena, married Mary Anne

Williams.
David, Abraham, Sn. Abraham & Mary Anne, bom Dec. 31, 1754.
David, Mary Anne, wf. to Abraham, bur: Mar. 12, 1755.
Davis, Margaret, Da. William & Martha bom Mar. 18, 1755

bapt. April 5, 1755 by Peasely, bur: Aug. 1759.

ST. HELENA'S PASISH REGISTER 59

David, Abraham, mar: by Do. Feb. 19, 1756, Elizabeth Guy.
Dowdee, Richard, pumpmaker, mar: by Do. Aprl. 11, 1756 Judith

Russ, w'd.
Dunlap, Elizabeth, Da. Alex. & Sarah bom Nov. 16, 1755, bapt.

Dec. 30, 1755 by Do.
Dean, Nathaniel, liv'd with Dr. Thomson bur: Ch. Yd. 7 Oct.

1756 agd. 16 yr. Fl— .
Dorong, John, fr. Nova Scotia, Fr. Neutral, bur. at Planta'n 1756.
Deveaux, Andw. Jr. bach. Sn. Andrew & Hannah, P. Will. P.

mar: by Lewis Mar. 24, 1757, Cath: Barnwell, da: Jno. &

Martha.
Dale, Richard, a weaver, E[ngland] bur: 17 Dec: 1757, agd.

abt. 84.
Deveaux, Andrew, Sn. Andrew & Catharine, bom April 30, 1758,

bapt. July 2, 1758 by A. Baron; John Bamwell, John Chap-
man & Miss Mary Mullryne, sureties.
Dossett, Mary, Fr. Acadian mar: by Baron June 11, 1758, John

Calvin.
David, Elizabeth, Da. Abraham & Eliz: bur: 26 Dec. 1759.
Davis, Martha, wife to William, bur: Ch: Yard 20 May 1758.
Deveaux, Martha, Da. Andw. & Cath. bom Sept. 9, 1763.
Deveaux, William, Sn. of Do. bom Jan: 1, 1769 bapt. Augt. 6,

1769 by Rev. Mr. Streaker.
Dudley, John, Sn. Benjamin & Ann, bom 23 Feb. 1770 bapt.

June 7, 1770 by Rev. Mr. Peace.
Deveant, James, Sn. of Jas. & Lydia, Port Royal bom 14 May

1770; bapt. July 30, 1770 by Revd. Mr. Peace.
DeSaussure, Louis, bach, married by Rev. Mr. Ellington, Mar. S,

1772, Sarah Toomer Chaplin.
Devant,Isack, Sn. Isack & Tabitha, on HiltonHead, bom 19 Nov.

1772, bapt. May 18, 1772 by Ellmgton.
Didier, Benj: Wilson, widower, Sn. of Benj. Didier, Attomey at

Law, Canterbury in Kent, England, bom 1727, mar: by

Rev. Mr. Graham, 18 July 1778 Hannah Cook, wid.
Deveaux, Hannah, spin'r, Da. of Andrew & Catharine, mar: by

Lewis 14 July 1785 Samuel Ash.
Dalton, Hannah Periclear, of James & Hannah bom Dec. 23,

1785 bapt. 16 June 1786 by do.

Deveaux, Ann, spin. Da. of William & mar: by Do. 8 Aug.

1786 James Brown, M.D.

60 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Deveaux, Caroline, of Jacob & Elizabeth bom 8 Sept. 1789 b£q>t.

17 June 1791, by Do.
Detreville, John, of John L. & Sarah, bapt. 5 Nov. 1791, by Tate.

Edee, Ann, Da. William & Amy, bom Feb: 23, 1737, bapt. July 30,'

1737 by Jones.
Edee, Amey, wid. to William, mar: by Do. Mar. 9, 1739, William

Ellis, bach.
Edgar, William, a Surgeon, bur: by Do. 31 Oct. 1727.
Ellis, Edmund, bach. Sn. of Edmund & Anne, bom Aug. 26, 1724,

bapt. Feb. 13, 1725 by Standish, Father, surety; mar: Eliza-
beth Capers, spin.
Ellis, Margaret, Da. of Do. bom Oct 10, 1727, bapt Nov. 19,

1727 by Dyson, Rev. Lewis Jones, Ann & Morgan Watt

sureties, married by Jones, Sept. 6, 1744, Nathaniel Adams,

wid'd.
Ellis, John, S. of Do. bom Mar: 29, 1729, bapt. Nov. 29, 1730

by Do. mar: by Peasely, Sept. 2, 1752 Elizabeth Reynolds,

Spin.
Ellis, Edmimd, father to Edmund, bur: by Do. 29 Aug. 1734.
Ellis, Anne, mother to Edmund, bur. by Do. 31 Mar. 1738.
Ellis, Thomas, Sn. Morgan & Rachel, bapt. Feb. 13, 1725 by

Standish, father surety; bur: 17 Nov. 1726.
Ellis, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom, Aug. 7, 1726, bapt Sept. 4,

1726 by Jones, Father surety.
Ellis, Thomas, Sn. Do. bom Feb 26, 1727, bapt Sept 14, 1736

by Do.
Ellis, William, bach, mar: by Do. Mar. 9, 1739, Amey Edee, wid.
Elliott, Charles, mar: by Do. Jan: 11, 1729, Anne Vin)rard.
Elliott, Aquilla, Sn. Charles & Anne, bapt. Jan: 11, 1729, by Do.
Elizabeth, a Dutch servant to Edw. Bush, bur: 1 Mar: 1745.
Evans, Mar Ann, Da. Rowland & Margaret, bom July 26, 1730,

bapt. July 26, 1730; by Jones, bur: 26 July 1730.
Evans, Margaret, wid: to Rowland & Sister to Col. Jno. Palmer,

mar: by Quinsey Sept. 11, 1733, Rev. Lewis Jones, bach.
Evans, Rowland, bur: by Jones 7 Mar: 1732.
Evans, Sarah, wid. bur. by Do. 16 Jan: 1739.
Evans, William, bur: by Do. Jan: 1739.
Evans, John, Sn. to Randolph & Sarah, mar: by Do. Apr: 30,

1741, Sarah Chaplin Spin; bur: 5 Jan. 1768.

ST. Helena's parish register 61

Evans, Elizabeth, wife to John, bapt. July 6, 1741, by Do.
Ellis, Thomas, Sn. of Edmund & Elizabeth, bom Aug: 28, 1750,

bapt. Nov. 14, 1751 by Peasely.
Evans, Elizabeth, W. to a soldier from Georgia bur: by Do. 1 July

1751. Suddenly.
Edwards, Digby, mariner, Sn. Isaac fr. W. Indies, married by

Chiffelly Feb. 14, 1751, Martha Fendki.
Evans, Middleton, fr. James Island, married Hannah Capers wid.
Evans, John, Sn. John & Elizabeth, bom Jan. 24, 1748, bapt.

Feb.l9, 1748 by St. John mar: by Rev. Evans Nov. 27, 1766,

Sarah Fripp, spin. Da. to John. Died in Philadelphia.
Evans, William, Sn. of Do. bom Oct. 31, 1752, bapt. Nov: 9,

1752 by Peasely; bur. 14 Nov. 1752, St. Helena.
Edwards, Isaac, Father to Digby from W. Indies, bur: 24 Jan.

1753, agd. 69. Fever. St. Helena.
Edwards, Sophia, spin. Da. Isaac & Sarah, fr. W. Indies; mar:

by Peasely April 9, 1753 George Clark, bach.
Edin, William wid'r, Sn. William & Tabitha, mar: by Do. May 13,

1753, Margaret Delegal, spin.
Ellis, Morgan, bur: 8 Mar. 1754.
Edwards, Isaac Evans, Sn. of Digby & Martha, bom Nov. 13,

1757, bapt. Augt. 4, 1754 by Peasely. Jno. Fendin & Parents,

Tho: Fendin & Martha Edwards proxy: for Isaac & Judith

Evans of Island St. Crocx.
Ellis, Ann, Da. Edmund & Eliz: bom Aug. 28, 1752; bapt. July 7,

1754 by Do.
Ellis, Edmund, Sn. of Do. bom July 26, 1753, bapt July 7, 1754.
Ellis, John, Sn. John & Eliz. bom Dec. 1, 1753, bapt. July, 1754

by Do bur: St. Helena 18 Oct. 1757.
Elbert, William, Ewhaws; [from] E[ngland], bur: 16 Nov. 1754.

Consump.
Elliott, William, bach, mar: by Do. April 11, 1756, Sarah Mul-

Tynt, spin.
Ellis, Elizabeth, Da. John & Eliz: bom May 11, 1755, bapt.

Feb. 1, 1756 by Jno: Belcher; mar: April, 1784, Daniel John

Greene, her 2d. husband, David Adams, first husband; she

was bur: 25 Man 1785 Inflamation in the Bowels.
Ellis, Mary, Da. Edmund & Eliz: bom Jan'y 15, 1755; bapt.

Feb. 1, 1756 by Do.

62 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Ellis, Elizabeth, Da. Do. bom, Sq>t. 3, 1756, bapt. Oct. 3, 1756

by Lewis of Pr. William Parish.
Elliott, Sarah, wf. to William, bur: Ch Yard 28 Mar: 1757 Child-
bed aged 20 yrs.
Edwards, Jdtm, Sn. Digby & Martha, bom Mar. 21, 1758; bapt.

May 28, 1758 by Hu^
Evans, Elizabeth, Da. William & Martha, bom Augt. 29, 1758,

bapt. May 28, 1758 (sic) by A. Baron.
Ellis, John, Sn. of Edmund & Elizabeth, bom Mar: 3, 1757,

bapt. July 6, 1758 by Do.
Ellis, Eleanor, Da. John & Elizabeth bom April 13, 1758.
Elliott, William wid'r. Da. [sic] Nathaniel & Mary* married by

R. Cooper, St. Helena Parish, Aug. 6, 1760, Mary BamwdL
Elliott, William Jun'r, Sn. of William & Mary bom July 9, 1761,

bapt. by Do. Beaufort, Nath. Barnwell, Jno. Mullryne Esq.

Mrs. Claudia Mulryne sureties. Married 28 May, 1787,

Phoebe Waight, bur: 8 May, 1808.
Elliott, Ralph Emms, Sn. of William & Mary, bom Feb: 7, 1764,

married Susannah Parsons Savage.
Emsden, Wm. Hazzard, Sn. Ambrose & bom Jan. 28, 1762,

bapt. by Rev. J. Green, Beaufort, bur: 13 June 1764.
Knsden, Martha, Da. Ambrose & bora Oct. 21, 1764, bapt.

Nov. 27, 1764 by Rev. Mr. Green.
Elliott, Nathaniel, Sn. William & Mary, not christened; bur:

20 Oct.
Ellis, Mary Ann Sarah, Da. James & Martha bapt. June 26, 1768

by Rev. Cosgrove.
Evans, Elizabeth, Da. John & Sarah, bom 16 Sept. 1767; bapt.

Nov. 27, 1767 by Rev. Mr. Evans married by Rev. W.

Graham, July 4, 1782 Jos. Jenkins of Edisto; bur. Oct. 1827 .»
Evans, John, Sn. of John & Sarah, bom 23 Aug. 1768.
Elliott, Elizabeth, Da. of William & Mary, bom 5 Oct. 1767;

bapt. Dec. 21, by Rev. Robt. Cooper of CharlesTown; died

17 July 1768.
Edin, Elizabeth, Da. of George & Eliz: bom 1. Sept. 1769; bapt.

Sept. 1, 1769 bur: Sept. 1, 1769.

• Parents of Mary Barnwell, not of Wm.

• Pencil note in original register.

ST. Helena's parish register 63

Edin, Joshua, Sn. George & Elizabeth, bom 31 Dec. 1770; bapt

Mar. 17, 1771 by Rev. Mr. Peirce.
Elliott, Stephen, Sn. William & Mary, bom 11, Nov. 1771; bapt.

by Rev. Mr. R. Ellington.
Ellis, John Greene, of Richard & Elizabeth, P. Royal, bom 20,

Mar. 1785; bapt. 17 April 1785 by Lewis.
Ellis, Ann Sarah, Da. of Edmund & Elizabeth, of P. Royal; bom

10 Dec. 1784; bapt. 28 April 1785 by Do.
Elliott, William, Sn. of Thomas & Elizabeth, bom 8 May, 1785,

bapt: 7 June, 1785 by Do. Bur 17 July, 1785.
Ellis, James, an adult, bom 5 Feb. 1760 bapt. 10 Aug. 1785 by Do.
Ellis, Margaret, wife to above, bom 14 Aug. 1761; bapt. 10 Aug.

1785 by Do.
Ellis, Elizabeth, of James and Margaret, bom 29 Oct. 1783; bapt.

22 April 1785 by Graham.

Ellis, Ann Mary, dau. of Do. of Port Royal Island; bom 22 Mar.

1785 bapt. 10 Augt. 1785 by Lewis.
Ellis, Elizabeth, dau: John and Mary of May River, bom 18 April

1785; bapt. 22 July 1786.
Elliott, Barnard Berresford, son of Barnard & Catharine, bom

17 Sept. 1783; bapt. 24 July, 1786.
Ellis, Martha Hamilton, dau: of Richard & Susannah, bom 5 Jan.

1787 bapt. 7 Augt. 1787, by Lewis.
Ellis, Nathaniel Greene, son of Richard Junr. & Elizabeth, bom

14 July, 1787 bapt. 4 April 1788 by Do. bur: 3 Dec. 1788.
Ellis, Eleanor, dau: of James & Margaret bom 1 July 1786; bapt.

2 Aug. 1789.
Ellis, John Edmund, of James & Margaret, bom 28 Nov. 1787;

bapt. 2 Augt. 1789.
Elliott, William, son of William & Mary; bom 9 July 1761; mar:

23 May 1787 Phoebe Waight.

Elliott, William, son of WiUiam & Phoebe, bom 27 April, 1788.
Elliott, Phoebe Caroline, dau: of Do. bom 2d. Sept. 1791; married

by Campbell 1 May 1811, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.
Elliott, Mary Bamwell, dau: of Do. bom 23 Mar. 1793.
Elliott, Susan Parsons, dau: of Do. bom 21 Sept. 1794; bur:

Sept. 1798 aged 4 years; fever.
Elliott, Ralph Emms, of Do. bom IS July, 1797.
Elliott, Stephen, of Do. bom 10 Mar. 1799; bur. March 1800 aged

1 year.

64 so. CA. mSTQSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Ellis, Elizabeth Capers, of Richard & Susannah, bom 7 Dec 1780;

mar: by Graham, 18 Jan: 1801, Saml. Lawrence Senr.
Ellis, Sarah McKee, of Do. bom 13 May, 1782; Gardner.
Ellis, Charles, of Do. bom 13 Aug. 1789. Do.
Elliott, William, son of Stephen and Esther, bom 15 May, 1810

bapt. 1810 by Campbell, Parents & Miss Phoebe Elliott

sureties.
Elliott, William, sn. of Stephen & Esther, bom 8 Nov. 1812;

bapt. 25 January 1813; Parents sureties.
Elliott, Stephen, son of William & Phoebe, bom 15 Nov. 1804;

bapt. Dec. 1813, by Campbell, Phoebe Elliott surety.
Elliott, George Parsons, son. of William and Phoebe, bom 28 May

1807; bapt. Dec. 1813 by Campbell, Wm. & Ra^h Parsons

siureties.
Farrington, Hannah, wife to Thomas an Ensign, bur: by Jones,

8 Oct. 1729.
Farrington, Thomas, Ensign in Indepen'dt Company, bur: by

Do. 22 Feb: 1735.
Farris, Mary, wife to William, bur: by Do. 3 Jan. 1739.
Fendin, John, bach, son of John and Martha, St. Helena, bom

Sept. 22, 1721; married Aug: 7, 1744, Eliza Thomas, spin.

Bur: 26 Oct. 1758, plant; St. Helena.
Fendin, William, son of Do. bom Jan. 23, 1732, bapt. June 10,

1733. by Jones, Rowland Sergeant surety.
Fendin, Isaac, son of Do bom Nov. 21, 1734 bapt May 6, 1735 by

Do.
Fendin, William, son of Do. bom Feb: 6, 1736, bapt. Dec: 11,

1737 by Do.
Fendm, Jacob, son of Do. bom May 13, 1739; bapt. July 21,

1739 by Do.
Fendin, Mary, spin: dau: of Do. married by Jones, Feb: 4, 1741,

Thomas Hall.
Fendin, Sarah, dau: of Do. bom Nov: 23, 1730; bapt. May 18,

1732 by Do.
Fendin, Elizabeth, Spin: dau: of Do. married by Do. Dec. 29, 1739,

William Adams, bach.
Fewkers, Mary, Da. Thomas & Anne, bom Oct. 15, 1739; bapt.

Oct. 30, 1739.
Field, Jennet, spin. Da. of John & Mary of Chehaw, bom Oct. 24,

1716; mar: by Jones, Mar. 31, 1736, Thomas Smith, bach.

ST. Helena's pasish register 65

Field, John, bach. Son of Do. bom Dec. 24, 1717, married Eliza-
beth Betterson; dead.
Field, Mary, spin, Dau. of Do. bom April 28, 1721; married by

Do. Sept. 2, 1741, Joseph Hunt, bach.
Field, Elizabeth, dau: Do. bom Mar: 22, 1723; mar: William

Waight, bach.
Field, Charles, son of Do. bom May 26, 1725, married Anne

Waight, spin.
Field, Richard, son of Do. bom April 22, 1727; bapt. July 24, 1727

by Jones; Father surety.
Field, William, bach, son of Do. bom Apr: 22, 1729, bapt. May

19, 1730 by Jones; married by Peasley, Oct. 1, 1751, Sarah

Chaplin, spin.
Field, James, son of Do. bom Jan: 1730, bapt. Dec. 29, 1730, by

Jones.
Field, Keziah, dau. John junr. & Elizabeth, bom June 8, 1741,

bapt. July 26, 1741, by Jones.
Fife, Joseph, son of Dr. Fife & Anne, bapt. May 9, 1744, by Do.
Fife, Margaret, Da. of Do. bom June 11, 1744, bapt. July 1, 1744

by Jones.
Finney, John, Sn. William & Mary, born July 24, 1744; bapt.

Aug: 21, 1744 by Do
Finny, William, bach. Sn. John & Sarah, married by Jones, Sept:

15, 1740 Mary Poor, spin.
Finn, Mary, married by Do. July 7, 1728, William Allen.
Finch, William, bur: by Do. 21 AprU 1736
Fitzgerald, James, married by Do. May 26, 1742, Elizabeth

Stanton, spin.
Fitzgerald, John, son James & Elizabeth, bom Aug: 20, 1743;

bapt. Oct. 2, 1743 by Do.
Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth, bur: 16 Oct. 1746
Fletcher, Joseph, bur: by Do. 1, Aug. 1728
Flinn, Florence, Sn. of John & Mary, bom Nov. 18, 1740; bapt.

July 5, 1741.
Flinn, John, Son of Do. bom Nov. 15, 1743; bapt. Jan: 22, 1743.
Flower, Sarah, Nat: Dau: of Coll. Joseph Edw'd Flower bom

Mar: 14, 1735 bapt. Mar. 14, 1735
Flower, Amelia, spin: Nat. dau. of Do. bom Jan: 29, 1736, bapt.

Sept. 8 17 — married May 17, 1752 John Leecraft, bach.

1

66 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Flower, Edward, Sn. ColL Josq>h Edward Flower and Elizabeth,

bom July 15, 1739; bq>t. July IS, 1739; bur: 15 July, 1739
Flower, John, Sn, of Do. bom July 15, 1739; bapt. July 15, 1739;

bur: July 15, 1739
Flower, Mary, dau: of Do. bom Nov. 8, 1741; bapt Mar. 2, 1742.
Flower, Richard Woodward, Sn. of Do. bom Feb. 24, 1744; bur:

22 March 1786; Diarrhoea.
Floyd, John, Widower, married by Jones, Dec. 9, 1733, Ann

Parmenter, spin.
Floyd, Henry, son of John & Ann; bom Feb. 23, 1735; bapt. Aug.

9, 1736, Parents sureties.
Foot, John, bur: Feb: IS, 1729
Forsythe, Willi am Junr. bur: 22 Mar: 1726
Fox, Jonathan, Sn. of David & Elizabeth, bom Dec. 28, 1731;

bapt. May 28, 1732, by Do.
Fox, Anne, Dau; of Do. bom Dec: 11, 1733; bapt. May 19, 1734

by Do. Parents sureties.
Fox, Margaret, Da. of Do. bom June 29, 1736; bapt. Aug: 29,

1736 by Do. Parents sureties.
Fox, Benjamin, Sn. of Do. bom. Mar: 23, 1738; bapt. May 27,

1739, by Do.
Fox, Thomas, Sn. bom Aug. 30, 1740; bapt. Aug. 31, 1742, by Do.
Fox, Richard, Sn. bom ^r. 23, 1741; bapt. July 12, 1741
Fox, James, bapt. July 3, 1743 by Do.
Fripp, Sarah, Da. of John, Jur. & Martha, bom Oct. 26, 1726;

bapt. Jan. 5, 1726 by Do. Rowland & Eliz. Serjeant & Sarah

Fripp sureties.
Fripp, Martha, spin. Da. Do. bom May 31, 1728; bapt. Nov. 24,

1728 by Do. married Apr. 26, 1745 Isaac Waight, bach: bur:

16 Nov. 1783, aged 55 yr. 5 mo. 16 da.
Fripp, John, bach. Sn. of Do. bom Mar. 15, 1721; bapt. Aug: 3,

1730 by Do. married Apr. 19, 1747, Elizabeth Hand, spin.
Fripp, William, Sn. of Do. bora May 10, 1732; bapt. May 17,

1732 by Do. married Oct. 1, 1761, Tabitha Edings, spin; of

Edisto; married May 10 1770, to Madolen Magott of St.

Helena.
Fripp, May, Da. of Do. bom Jan. 6, 1733; bapt. Feb. 10, 1733 by

Do.
Fripp, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bora Mar. 19, 1736; bapt June 27,

1736 by Do. mar: by Peasely Aug. 17, 1752 Benj. Green, bach.

ST. Helena's pasish register 67

Fripp, Paul, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 8, 1737; bapt. Jan. 22, 1737, by

Do
Frampton, Elizabeth, Da. John & Hannah, bom Feb; 1737; bapt.

Nov. 25, 1741, by Jones.
Fripp, John, Junr. husband to Martha, bur: 2 Dec. 1739.
Fripp, John, Senr. his Father, bur: 29 May, 1742, aged 61.
Fripp, Elizabeth, Da. John & Elizabeth, bom Sept. 18, 1750;

bapt. Jan. 13, 1750, by Chiflfely, of Purysbourgh.
Franklin, William, from CharlesTown, bur. 3 May, 1741.
Flinn, Anne, Da. of John & Mary, bom Sept. 5, 1739; bapt. Nov.

2-, by Jones
Franklin, Richard, mar: by Dyson, in CharlesTown, Dec. 5, 1731,

Susanna Gilbert, wid.
Franklin, Richard, junr. Sn. of Richard & Susanna, bom Sept.

3, 1732; bapt. nov. 3- by Jones; Jno. & Jane DeLabere & Wm.

Lyford sureties.
Franklin, Susanna, Da. of Do. bom Mar. 2, 1733; bapt. Apr. 15.

by Do
Franklin, Thomas, Sn. of John & Jude or Jane, bom Dec. 24, 1735;

bapt. June 2- by Do. parents Sureties.
Fumival, John, Sn. of John & Mary bom June 1729; bapt. July

21, by Do. bur: 21 Oct. 1740

Fumival, Mary, Da. of Do. bora May 7, 1731; bq>t. Jime by

Do. bur: 24 Aug. 1733
Fumival, Charlotte, Da. of Do. bom Mar: 1732; bapt. May 14,

1733 by Do. bur: 16 June, 1734
Fumival, Mary, wife to John bur: by Do. 22 Aug. 1733.
Fripp, Mary, wid: to John Fripp Junr. married by Jones, Mar:

3, 1740, Thomas Hall, bach. St. Helena.
Frampton, Hannah, wid: to John; mar: by Do. Dec. 21, 1740

Josp. EUicott Capers, Bach.
Fendin, Mary, Da. John & Elizabeth, bom APR. 15, 1746; bapt.

Mar; 26, 1752 by Peasely.
Fendin, Martha, Da. to Do. bom Sept. 20, 1749; bapt. Mar: 26,

1752 by Do
Fendin, Elizabeth, Da. Do. bora Oct. 28, 1751; bapt. Mar: 26,

1752, by Do
Fendin, Martha, spin. Da. of John & Martha; mar: by Chitfelly

Feb: 14, 1751 Digby Edwards, bach.

68 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Frippy Martha, Da. John & Elizabeth, bom Mar: 7, 1747; bapt.

by St. John.
Flinn, Mary, Da. John & Mary; bapt. by Do.
Fell, William, Sn. Zachary & Eliz: bapt. July 29, 175- by Peasely:

dead 1751
Floyd, Anne, wid: to John, mar: by Jones June 22, 1742 Benj:

Tobias, bach.
Foster, Mary, spin, married by Do. May 8, 1743; Philip Martin*

angle bach.
Flinn, John, mar: by Do. June 19, 1739, Mary Winter.
Ferris, Christopher, bur: by Do. 16 Feb: 1737, aged 58.
Ferris, Rachel, bur: by Do. 11 Nov: 1738, aged 63.
Ferris, Mary, Da. of William & Mary, bom Sept: 21, 1737
Ferris, William, wid'r, Sn. of Christopher, mar: by Orr, July 3,

1744 Janet Orr; bur: 24 Oct: 1749, aged 35.
Ferris, William, Sn. William & Janet, bom Jime 3, 1745
Ferris, Janet, Da. of Do. bom Feb. 14, 1746
Ferris, James, Sn. of Do. bom Nov. 23, 1749. mar: by Ellington,

April 9, 1772, Margaret Wainwright, spin.
Fripp, Sarah, Da. John & Eliz, bom Oct: 18, 1752; bapt. Mar:

13, 1753 by Peasely. [Mar: John Evans, pencil notel
Furrow, Charles, bur: 21 Augt: 1753, aged 56, Bils. Cholic
Ferguson, Thomas, Sn. John & Mary, bom Sept: 9, 1753; bapt:

Jan. 29, 1754, by Hutson.
Fairchild, Robert, wid'r mar: by Peasely Feb: 14, 1754, Sarah

Wigg, spin. Bur: 3d July 1775, aged 47.
Finny, John, bur: by Do. 19 Mar: 1754, aged 65 Nerv. Fever.
Fripp, Mary, Da. John & Eliz: bom April 29: 1754; bapt. July 7,

1754 by Do
Flinn, Charles, Sn. of John & Sarah, bom Aug: 7, 1752; bapt:

July 7, 1754 by Do
Freeman, Anne, Da. William & Anne, bom Feb: 9, 1753; bapt.

Dec: 12, 1754 by Do
Fendin, John, Sn. John & Eliz: St. Helena; bom Jan: 9, 1754;

bapt: Mar: 2, 1755, by Do
Freeman, Elizabeth, Da. William & Ann; bom Sept: 7, 1755;

bapt. Dec: 11 1756
Furguson, William, Sn. John & Mary, bom Dec: 13, 1756.
Furguson, Jane, Da. Do. bom Oct: 7, 1739

ST. Helena's parish register 69

Fisher, Prudence, Da. Edward & mar: by Peasely Feb: 17,

1756, John Richardson
Fripp, William, Sn. John & Eliz: St. Helena; bom Dec. 23, 1755;

bapt; Feb. 1, 1756 by Jno. Belcher, a Clergjntnan travelling
Fripp, Sarah, wid. to St. Helena, bur: 9 Jan: 1756 St. Helena.
Fairchild, Mary Anne, Da. Robert & Sarah, Beaufort; bom Mar:

23, 1756; bapt. Mar: 24, 1756 by Peasely. Bur: Ch. yard 13

Oct. 1756; Flux.
Furguson, James, Sn. John & Mary; bom Oct: 27, 1735
Furguson, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Sept. 17, 1741.
Furguson, Eleanor, Da. of Do. bom Oct. 25, 1743
Furguson, Margt. Da. of Do. bom Feb: 25, 1745
Furguson, Anne, Da. of Do. bom Feb. 25, 1747
Flower, Joseph Edward, Mercht. from England, bur: July 7, 1756,

Ch. Yard.
Fendin, Wm. Henry, Sn. John Junr. & Elizabeth, St. Helena,

bom May 3d, 1756, bapt. Aug: 22, 1756 by Lewis in Pr.

Wm. Parish.
Fripp, John, Sn. John & Elizabeth, St. Helena; bom Mar: 1, 1757
Fairchild, Sarah, Da. Robert & Sarah, Beaufort, bom Augt. 21,

1757; bapt. Augt. 29, 1757
Frentz, Frederick, Sn. John & Margt: bom Jan: 11, 1759; bapt.

Feb. 1759
Fripp, Rebekah, Da. John & Elizabeth, bom Nov. 2, 1759
Fripp, John, Sn. of Do. bom Apr: 18, 1749; bur:
Fairchild, Elizabeth, Da. of Robert & Sarah; bom Nov: 14, 1759;

bapt. Mar: 21, 1760, by Sergeant; married 8 Jan: 1778 James

Joyner, bach.
Fairchild, Richard, Sn. of Robert & Sarah; bom Oct. 2, 1762;

bapt. Jan'y 30, 1763 by Rev. Mr. Green; bur: 10 Nov. 1788.

Dysentery.
Fleming, Charlotte, Da. Nat Fleming; bom Jan: 16, 1763;

bapt. Apr. 27, 1763 by Green; bur: 23 May 1763 aged 4 mons.
Fripp, Tabitha, Da. Will'm & Tabitha, St. Helena, bom 4 Feb.

1763, bapt. 1 May 1763 by Green
Fendin, Susanna, Da. Jacob & Susanna, St. Helena bom Nov. 6,

1763; bapt. Sep: 6, 1764.
Fripp, Paul, bach, of St. Helena, married by Rev. Mr. Cosgrove

27 Jime 1768 to Amey Reynolds, spinster.

70 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Fripp, Thomas, Sn. John & Elizabeth, bom 11 April 1761
Fripp, Paul, Sn. of Do. bom 23 Sept. 1762, married Elizabeth

Jenkins.
Fripp, Hannah, Da. of Do. bom 23 Jn'y 1764; married Benjamin

Jenkins.
Fripp, Ann, Da. of Do. bom 5 May 1765; married Majr Scott
Fripp, Archibald, Sn. of Do. bom 6 Nov. 1766.
Fripp, Martha, Da. of William & Tabitha, bom 30 Mar: 1765;

bapt. Sept. 2, 1765
Fripp, William Edings, Sn. of Do. bom 22 Sept. 1768, b^t. May

23d. 1769; departed this life 13 Jan: 1770
Fripp, Tabitha, wife to William, departed this life the 18th Feb:

buried 20th 1769.
Fairchild, Sarah, Da. of Robert & Sarah, bom 19 Jan: 1768, bapt.

July 10, 1768 by R. Cosgrove.
Fripp, Isaac, Sn. of John & Elizabeth, bom 22 Jime, 1768.
Fripp, William, Sn. Paul & Amey, bom 7 July, 1769, bapt. Augt.l3y

by Rev. Mr. Streaker.
Frazier, James, wid'r, from London; married by Rev. Mr. Elling-
ton, Feb. 27 1772, Mary Ash, spinster.
Fairchild, Robert, widow'r married by Rev. Mr. Ellington, Mar:

19, 1772, Christiana McLoud, spinster.
Fairchild, Thomas, Sn. of Robert & Christiana, of Beaufort, bom

11 Feb: 1773, bapt. 19 Mar: 1773, by Ellington.
Fairchild, Thomas, Sn. of Do. bom 6 Jime 1774, bapt. 25 June,

1774, by Ellington.
Fairchild, Robt: Archbald, Sn. of Do. bom 24 Augt. 1775; bapt.

19 Sept. 1775 by Rev. Mr. Moreau; John Joyner, Wm

Woodhough, Mrs. Fairchild sureties.
Fendin, John, of St. Helena, married by Lewes 3 Nov: 1785,

Sarah Toomer, St. Helena.
Field, Isabella Caroline, of John Cato Field by Elizabeth his wife,

bom 23 Oct. 1785, bapt. 23 April, 1786 by Do.
FuUer, Thomas, of St. Andrew's Parish, mar: by Do. 19 Jime 1786,

Elizabeth Middleton.
Fripp, Thomas Hann, Sn. of William & Mary, bom 3 July, 1786;

bapt. 3 Sept., 1786.
Fripp, Elizabeth Hann, of Thomas & Martha, bom 19 Oct 1785,

bapt. 3 Sept. 1786, by Do.

V

ST. Helena's parish register 71

Fuller, Mary, of Thomas & Elizabeth, bapt. 29 Mar: 1787.
Ficklmg, John Verdier, Sn. of William & Sarah.
Fickling, Sarah, Da. of ditto & ditto, bom 29 Oct:, 1795.
FuDer, Thomas, Son of Thomas & Elizabeth, bom May 2, 1788^

mar: 13 Dec. 1812, Phoebe Waight.
Fripp, bapt. by Rev: Hicks, The Father & Mr. John

McKee & wife sureties.
Fripp, Henrietta Caroline, Da. of Hamilton & Elizabeth,
Fripp, Hamilton, Sn. of Hamilton & Elizabeth, bapt. Fer'iy 21»

1809.

{To be continued)

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

CompQed by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from January)

Break in fik from July first to October 5, 1795.

Died, the 3rd instant, Mr. James McGill Wright, hatter, late
of Newery, Ireland, aged 25 years — a man much esteemed and
greatly regretted by all who knew him. (Saturday, October 10,
1795.)

Died, on the 3rd instant, Mr. Morris Dean, hatter, late oi Easton,
m Pennsylvania, who was on his way to visit his parents residing
in this state, about 30 miles from Augusta. (Mcmday, Oct. 5,
1795.)

Married, Mr. Daniel Symmes, of the county of Newberry, to
Mrs. Ann Tourtellet, of the County of Pendleton. Tuesday,
Oct. 6, 1795.

Died, on the evening of the 5th instant, on board the brig
Russell, at Fort Johnson, capt. Charles Tallman, master of the
said brig, lately arrived from Leogane.

Died, yesterday, after a short illness, capt John Dickinson,
master of the brig Nancy, of New-York, last from Wilmington,
(Thursday, Oct. 8, 1795.)

Capt. Osborne, late master of the schooner Averick, Sellers,
Died about six weeks ago at Aux-Cayes. (Friday, Oct 9, 1795.)

Died, on Friday last, Mr. James Chapstick, after a short illness.

Died on Thursday evening, 3rd instant, Mr. Ebenezer Carter,
printer, from Concord in New-Hampshire.

Died, at Norfolk in Virginia, on the 15th ult. Mr. J. Kenna,
comedian.

Augusta, Sept. 26. Was KiUed lately at his House in South-
Carolina, Robert Thomas, Esq. one of the senators of this state
in the last general assembly: he was shot dead by some person
unknown — but it is generally supposed his death was occasioned
by his voting for the Yazou bill, and receiving upwards of 4000 dol-
lars for that vote. (Monday, Oct. 12, 1795.)

72

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 73

Died, on Sunday evening, major Timothy Olcott, late of the
state of Vermont. (Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1795.)

Died, on Wednesday last, in Beaufort, the Rev. Matthew Tate.
(Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1795.)

Died, yesterday morning, Mr. George Henry Schmidt, Mer-
chant, from Dudbury. (Thursday, Oct. 15, 1795.)

Married, on the 15th instant, John Logan, esq. adjutant of
the Colleton county regiment, to Mrs. Catherine Postell, both of
the Round O. (Friday, Oct. 16, 1795.)

Died, on Thursday last, in the prime of life, after a short iUness,
Mr. Edward Jaffray, of Glasgow, merchant.

Died, on Monday night last, at Mount Pleasant, near Dor-
chester, in the 41st year of his age, capt. Nathaniel Bradwell, late
of the continental army. (Sat. Oct. 17, 1795.)

Died suddenly, and alone, on the 6th instant, in the town of
Beaufort, the Rev. Matthew Tate, A.M. and pastor of the Episco-
pal Church in that place, in the 46th year of his age. Mr. Tate
had been indisposed, but not confined, for a few days previous to
this unexpected and truly affecting event. During this time when
visited occasionally by his friends, he conversed with his usual
cheerfullness, and refused the constant attention which was pro-
posed and offered, and entirely unnecessary. The very day of
his departure, he went down stairs about his concerns, and in the
evening, sent his servant to prepare something for his nourish-
ment; but upon her return, she found him lying upon his bed a
corpse. This is the more surprising, as Mr. Tate's health had
been scarcely ever interrupted by a day's confinement or en-
dangered by an act of intemperance. He was regular and abstemi-
ous to an imcommon degree. But, improbable as so sudden a
death was in his case, his prudence led him to make the most
ample preparations for it. His affairs could not have been set-
tled with more exactness and accuracy, had the manner of his
dissolution been ever so probable, or even inevitable. In Mr.
Tate, learning, the religious, and the poor, have lost a sincere
friend. He shared, it is true, in the common lot of humanity, in
having his foibles; but they were over-weighted by many good
qualities. He was the author of many charities, which could
be dictated by nothing but the purest and most disinterested
benevolence.

74 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died, at St. Helena, on Sunday the 11th instant in the prime
of life, Mrs. Harriet Bland, the amiable wife of Mr. Rich. Bland,
and daughter of Mr. Charles Capes. (Monday, Oct. 19, 1795.)

Married, Thursday evening last, Mr. William Blair, to Mrs.
Elizabeth Chadwick, both of this city.

Married on Saturday evening, Mr. William Lovely, merchant
to Miss Margaret CuUin, both of this city.

Died, yesterday, James Ballentine, esq. coroner of Charleston
district. (Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1795.)

Died, suddenly on the 17th instant at his place in St. Bar-
tholomews parish Frederick Wetsdl, esq. . . . (Wednesday,
Oct. 21, 1795.)

Died, on Simday last, Miss Ann Joanna Swallow, daughter of
Mr. Newman Swallow; (Verses.) (Friday, Oct. 23, 1795.)

Died, at an advanced age, on Tuesday last, the 20th instant,
at his residence in Prince Williams parish, after a long and painful
illness, which he bore with christian fortitude, Thomas Hey-
ward sen. an old and respectable inhabitant of this state. In
him the widow and fatherless have ever found a friend, and the
poor were never suffered to leave his door unassisted.

Died, at Port Royal, in the Island of Martinico on the 27th
March last, Mr. Thomas I. Lyon, in the 18th year of his age,
youngest son of John Lyon deceased, of this city.

Died, on Thursday last, after a short illness, Mr. Michael
Carroll, a young gentleman much regretted by all who knew him.
(Sat., Oct. 24, 1795.)

Died, on Saturday last, capt. Ebenezer Little Dearing, com-
mander of the ship Polly, of Portland. (Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1795.)

Died, yesterday, after a lingering illness, Mr. John Cox.

Died, on Monday last, capt. William Robins(»i.

Died, on the 24th instant, in the 18th year of his age, Joseph
Brown Edwards, late of Mecklenburg coimty, Virginia, at the
house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Heiiry Bailey.

Died, in France, January last, Mr. Samuel Palmer, eldest son
of Mr. Job Pahner, of this city. (Thursday, Oct. 29, 1795.)

Died, yesterday morning, William Fuller, esq. second son of
Thomas Fuller, esq. of St. Andrew's parish. (Saturday, Oct. 31,
1795.)

Died, on Friday last, Mrs. Martha Baker, widow of the late
Mr. William Baker.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 75

Died, yesterday morning, after a lingering illness, Mr. Matthew
Peppin. (Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1795.)

Married, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Purcell,
William Peters, esq. of PonPon, to the amiable Miss Mary Willi-
man, daughter of Mr. Christopher Williman, of this city. (Satur-
day, Nov. 7, 1795.)

Died, a few days ago, at Jacksonborough, Mr. John Caskins,
aged 50 years.

Died, on Tuesday, Mr. John Woodward from Connecticut.
(Thursday, Nov. 12, 1795.)

Died yesterday, in this city, capt. James Tate junr. of Pendle-
ton county, in this state. (Saturday, Nov. 14, 1795.)

Married, at NewPort, R. I. on Thursday the 5th inst. Mr. John
Robins(»i, of this city, merchant, to Miss Abigail Robinson, of
that place.

Died, suddenly, on Friday last, in the 72d year ol her age,
Mrs. Ann Burgess, of this city. (Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1795.)

Died, on Wednesday morning last, capt. John B. Cotterell, of
the ship Hope. (Friday, Nov. 20, 1795.)

Married, at Mr. Foreshaw's plantation on James Island on
Thursday evening last, Mr. William Evans, to Mrs. Francis
Clarke, both of James Island.

Died, the 3d instant, on Eklisto Island, Mrs. Martha Calder,
the amiable consort of Dr. William Calder.

Died on Thursday morning, in the prime of life, Alexander
Borthwick, mill wright. . . (Sat., Nov. 21, 1795.)

Married, on Simday last, by the rev. Dr. Buist, David Lyall,
of St. John's parish, to Catherine Mimgall, of this city. (Tuesday,
Nov. 24, 1795.)

Died, on Tuesday evening, at his house in Tradd street, Chanler
Dinwiddie Fowke, esq. attorney at law. In a few words, this
gentleman possessed unbounded generosity and benevolence;
those who knew him most, loved him best. (Thursday, Nov. 26,
1795.)

Columbia, Nov. 25. Died at Round O on the 14th instant,
Mr. Peter Prentiss, merchant, late from Massachusetts . . .
dutiful son, affectionate brother, cordial friend ... his re-
mains were buried in the garden of the honorable Mr. Fishbume.
(Long notice, and verses.) (Monday, Nov. 30, 1795.)

76 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Died, on Monday morning, Mr. John Minnick, merchant

Died, Mr. Alescander Taylor, as assistant officer in the revenue.
(Wednesday, December 2, 1795.)

Married, on Thursday last, Mr. John Baptiste Audry, to Mrs.
Jones, both of this city. (Monday, Dec. 7, 1795.)

Married, on Tuesday evening last, Mr. John Horlbeck, jun.
to Miss Elizabeth Lindauer, youngest daughter of the late Mr.
Henry Lindauer, both of this city.

Died, in Connecticut, capt. Lemuel Palmer Fanning, son of
Mr. Gilbert Fanning, of the same place. He has left in this city

a widow and an infant child [Verses.] (Thursday,

Dec. 17, 1795.)

Died, on Tuesday evening last, after a lingering illness, Mr. John
Gourley, a respectable inhabitant of this city. (Friday, Dec. 18,
1795.)

Married, on Thursday evening last, Mr. John Stroble, to
Miss Mary Beard, both of this city.

Married on Thursday evening last, Leighton Wilson, esq. to
Mrs. Sarah Adams, both of Edisto Island. (Sat. Dec. 19, 1795.)

Married on Thursday evening last, doctor William Lehre, of
this city, to Mrs. Ann Miller, of St. Stephens, Santee.

Died, on Saturday, the 19th instant, on John's Island, in the
bloom of life, Mr. Miller St. John, a young gentleman of agree-
able manners. . . . (Monday, Dec. 28, 1795.)

Married, last Thursday, Mr. John Couie, merchant, to Miss Ann
Keely, both of this city.

Married, last evening, Mr. William Robinson, of the Shakespeare
tavern, to Mrs. Abemethie, relict of the late Mr. Thomas
Abemethie.

Died, on Saturday last, Mrs. Mary Eyre Kershaw, wife of
Mr. Charles Kershaw of this city. (Thursday, Dec. 29, 1795.)

Died, yesterday morning, Mr. William Serjeant, of this city,
Vendue Master. (Thursday, Dec. 31, 1795.)

(To be continued)

ABSTRACTS OF RECORDS OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN
THE COURT OF ORDINARY, 1764-1771

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from January)

Citation to John M'Nichol of St. Mathews parish to adminr.
on the estate of George M^ichol planter, his father. Sept. 1765.

Buckingham Keene to adminr. on the estate of John Anderson
late of Prince Frederick parish pedlar as greatest creditor. Sept.
1765.

Citation to Elizabeth Perry and John Fripp of St. Helena parish
to adminr. on estate of Peter Perry planter deceased; said Eliza-
beth his widow. 5 Sept. 1765.

Citation to Edward Tucker to adminr. on estate of John Green
late of St. Helena as greatest creditor. Ibid.

Citation to Martha McDowell and Archibald McDowell to
adminr. on estate of John McDowell late of Christ Church parish
shoemaker, his widow and brother. 6 Sept. 1765.

Citation to Catherine Eaton of St. Bartholomew parish widow
to adminr. on estate of John Eaton of sd. parish as next of kin.
12 Sept. 1765.

Citation to John Deas to adminr. estate of Edmimd Kelly late
of St. Barth. planter as greatest Creditor. 14 Sept. 1765.

Citation to Robert Raper of CharlesTown to adminr. on estate
of Andrw. Johnston late of St. Philips parish, planter in so far as
same left imadminr. by James Grindlay late adminr. said estate,
as attorney to Wm. Greenwood and Wm. Hygmston of London,
principal creditors. 20 Sept. 1765

77

78 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

Citation to Eberhard Ehney to adminr. estate of John. Ernest
Hoff late of St. Philips parish, blacksmith, in trust for during
the minority of the Infant children of said deceased. 21 Sept. 1765.

Edgerton Leigh in behalf of Henry Laurens Esq. enters a
Caveat against Eberhard Eheney obtaining letters of adminr. on
John Ernest HoS deceased until sd. Laurens is heard. 25 Sept.
1765.

Martha Brown citation to adminr. on estate on Wm. Brown of
St. Barth. planter, his widow. 30 Sept. 1765.

Alex. Kynock enters caveat against letters of admin, being
granted to Jno. Tuke of the estate of Joseph Todhunter imtil he
is heard.

Citation to Alex. Kynock of St. Michaels parish, merchant to
adm. estate of Joseph Todhunter late of St. Philips psh. wharf-
inger, as greatest creditor. 5 Oct. 1765.

Citation to Jonah Woodbery to adminr. estate <rf John Wood-
bery late of Prince Frederick's parish. Craven County planter,
liis son and next of kin. 8 Oct. 1765.

Citation to Ena Nelson to adminr. estate of William Nelson
Junr. of St. Marks Parish, planter, his widow and next kin.
Oct. 10, 1765.

Citation to Robt. Rowan mercht. of Chas.Town to adminr. cm
est. of John Jordan of St. Pauls parish, CoUington (sic) planter
as greatest creditor. Oct. 11, 1765.

Citation to Robt. Rowan merht. Chas. T to adminr. estate
Wm. FitsPatrick planter, as greatest creditor. Ibid.

Citation to Archer Smith and Samuel Hamlin of St. Georges
psh. to admin, estate Thomas Waring, planter, in so far as un-
adminr. by Benj. Waring and Joseph Waring, exors. to said
estate, deceased, as next of kin. Ibid.

RECORDS OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 79

Sarah Jordan enters caveat against letters of adminr. being
granted to any person, on estate of John Jordan her husband,
untill she is heard. Oct. 17, 1765.

Oct. 18, 1765. Postponed till this day Week on or before
wdi. the widow is desired to answer, if not letters to Robt. Rowan.

Citation to Robt. Rowan to adminr. on estate of Revd. Patrick
Keer, St. Andrews parish, as greatest creditor.

Citation to Wm. Saltridge and Lydia his wife to adminr. on
Wm. Ellis formerly husband to sd. Lydia Saltridge (A St. Philips
butcher. Oct. 19, 1765.

Citation to Sarah Westberry to adminr. estate Jonathan West-
berry late St. Bartho. planter, his widow. 24 Oct. 1765.

Citation to Isabell Chisholm to adminr. estate William Chisholm
late of St. Philips parish his widow. 25 Oct. 1765.

Citation to Elizabeth Scott widow to adminr. estate of Thomas
Gulliem Scott of Pr. Frederick's parish, merchant. 26 Oct. 1765.

Citation to John Fleming of Pr. Frederick's psh. planter, to
adminr. estate Allen Barr late of sd. parish, as greatest creditor.
29 Oct. 1765.

^K^Uiam Guerin and Elias Vanderhorst enters a Caveat against
Eliz: Scott obtaining Letters of admin, of estate oi Thomas Guillan
Scott imtil they are heard. Mar. 3, 1766.

John Rutledge in behalf of William Young enters caveat letters
adminr. being granted to estate of William Nelson imtil he be
heard. Mar. 4, 1766.

May 7, 1766. Citation to Jacob Monrow of St. Paub parish
to adminr. on estate of Daniel Monrow planter of same place as
nearest kin.

80 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

May 8. Citation to Moses Mitchd of CharlesTown to adminr.
on Eliza: Donnafan of St George's parish Dorchester as nearest
kin.

May 8. Citation to Hanah Screven and James Fowler, to
adminr. on estate of William Screven of Prince George's parish^
Craven, planter as nearest kin.

May 9. Citation to Agness Dannial to adminr. estate of John
Dannial of Craven, planter as nearest kin.

May 9. Citation to Elizabeth McDonald to adminr. on est.
of Mary Morrison of CharlesTown as greatest Creditor.

May 9. Citation to Thos. Marshall ChasTown pedler to admin,
on estate of Allen Barr of Craven as greatest creditor.

May 9. Chas. Pinckney Esq; in behalf of Jean Mary Hendrie,
widow of Andrew Hendrie enters caveat against probate of his
will until she is heard by her council.

May 9. Citation to Messrs. Ancrun, Lance and Loocock of
CharlesTown merchants to adminr. on est. of Daniel Monrow of
St. Johns parish as greatest creditors.

May 9. Citation to William MaxweU of ChasTown on estate
of WiUiam Stanyame Junr. of Stono planter as nearest of kin.

May 12. Citation to William Ferguson of prince William
parish planter to adminr. on Thomas Adam of sd. parish planter
in behalf of said Ferguson's wife as nearest kin.

Citation to Sarah Re)aiolds of St. Helena to adminr. on Richard
Re3aiolds of same place, planter, as nearest of kin.

William Stanyame of St. John parish enters caveat against
letters of admin, being granted to William Maxwell of ChasTown
on est. of William Stanyame Junr. until he is heard. May 13, 1766.

RECORDS OF CX)nRT PROCEEDINGS 81

Citation to Daniel Desaussure of Prince William to adminr.
on estate of Ralph Scott of said parish as greatest creditor. May
14, 1766.

Citation to Newman Swallow of ChasTown, merchant to
adminr. on estate of Joseph Bradwell of St. George's Dorchester,
as greatest creditor. May 14, 1766.

Citation to Magdalen Williamson and Andrew Postd of Pr.
William to administer on estate of John Williamson of said parish
as nearest of kin. May 14, 1766.

16 May, 1766. Petition of Stephen Bull of Sheldon and £d-
mimd Bellinger Esq. and Mr. John Kelsall of Prince William
parish pra3dng letters of administration of estate of William Rose
late of Prince William deceased to Sabina Wilson may be revoked,
and letters of adminr. with will annexed be granted to the Peti-
tioners jointly with the said Sabina Wilson, and the Petitioners
be all appointed Guardians of the children of the said William
Rose; Ordered that the prayers of the Petitiones be granted.

Petition of William Stanyame and James Glaze praying that
they might be joined in letters of administration of estate of Wil-
liam Stanyame Junr. with William Maxwell: Granted.

Citation to Jane McMahon and Henry Mendy of Williamsburg
Township to adminr. on estate of John McMahon of same place
planter as nearest of kin. 21 May, 1766.

Citation to Stephen Ackerman of St. Bartholomew's parish to
Adminr. the estate of Peter Ruden of same place planter, as
nearest of kin. 21 May, 1766.

Citation to Abigal Hart of CharlesTown, to administer on estate
of William Hart of same place, shipwright, as nearest kin. 21
May, 1766.

Citation to Mary Campbell of Prince Fredericks Parish, Craven
county, to administer on estate of James Campbell of same place,
planter as nearest of kin. 21 May, 1766.

82 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Citation to James Edwards of St. George's parish, Berkley,
to administer the estate of Uriah Edwards of same place, planter,
as nearest of kin. 21 May, 1766.

Citation to John Weston, surg'n. of CharlesTown, to administer
on estate of James Barnes, marriner, late of Boston in New Eng-
land, as greatest creditor. May 23, 1766.

Court of Ordinary, 23d. May, 1766.

Upon a Business of Citation at Instance of Anna Neilson, widow

and nearest of kin of Neilson, deceased, to cite the kindred

and creditors of the said Neilson, to show cause if any why adminis-
tration of estate of said deceased should not be granted to the
said Anna Neilson, and caveat entered against granting thereof to
Young, the husband of the mother of the deceased.

Mr. Rutledge as Proctor for the said Young moved that his
wife being nearly related and himself principal creditor of the
deceased, that he might be joined in the Letters of administration
with said Anna Neilson, the widow.

Mr. Parsons in behalf of the Defendant observed and cited an
Act of Parliament and several cases to show that the Ordinary
had not a power of refusing the widow when there was no Child,
the Stat, of Henry 8th not being of force in this province.

Thereupon ordered that Letters of administration be granted
to the widow of the deceased, having first examined her securities
on Oath.

Mr. Parsons as Proctor for James Whitter & Joanna his wife
moved that administration be granted sd. James and Joanna
Whitter on estate of John Newington of St. John's parish ColletCMi.
Granted.

Thomas BuUine Junr. enters caveat against Letters of Adminis-
tration being granted to Newman Swallow on the estate of
Joseph Bradwell late of St. George's parish until he should be
heard. 26 May 1766.

Citation to James and Ann Jenkins of Prince Frederick's parish
Craven County to Administer the estate of Thomas Chinners of
same place planter as nearest kin. 26 May 1766.

K£COia>S OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 83

Citation to William Loocock and David Fulton on estate of
Sidonious Snook late of Prince Fredericks parish as greatest
Creditor. 28 May, 1766.

Citation granted to John Howell of CharlesTown on the Estate
of John Forbes late of same place as greatest Creditor. 28 May,
1766.

Citation to Daniel Doyley, Miles Brewton and William Gibbes,
to administer on estate of Robert Baldwin late of Prince George's
parish, Craven County, as Friends of the deceased. 29 May, 1766.

Citation to Lambert Lance to administer the estate of Archibald
Thompson of CharlesTown, taylor, deceased, in behalf of Ancnun
Lance and Loocock as greatest creditors. 29 May 1766.

Sir/ We withdraw the Caveat entered agt: Mrs. Scott adminis-
tering to her Husband upon Dr. Loocock's and Mr. Dillons being
Securities for her Administration.
To Thos. Skottowe Esq; Guerin & Vanderhorst.

Secry
May 30th 1766

Citation to Frances Williams to administer on estate of David
Williams late of St. Marks parish Craven County planter as
nearest of kin. 3d. June 1766.

(To be continued)

<J5 l<|5<i 5.-Z.O

THE

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY

CHARLESTON. S. C.

VOLUME XXIIl, No. 3 JULY, 1922

Unit U UnHtd Stuns ef Am

PUBUCATION COMMITTEE

Joseph W. Basnwell, Hemey A. M. Smm,

A. S. SAixEYy Jr.

EDITOR OP THE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webbes

CONTENTS

Swiss Settlers in South Carolina. ^ 85

List of the Upper District of St. John's Parish 92

Grimball of Edisto Island 94

St Helena's Parish Register ...102

Marriage and Death Notices from City Gazette. «.1S2

Abstracts of Records of the Proceedings in the Court ci
Ordinary, 1764-1771 ....158

N. B. — These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
VoL I, are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
CaroUna Historical Society. The Membership fee is $4.00 per
annum (the fiscal year being from January to January), and
members can buy back numbers or duplicates at Sl.OO each.
In addition to receiving the Magazines, members are allowed a
discount of 25 per cent, on all other publications of the Sodety,
and have the free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will
please notify the Secretary and Treasurer

Miss Mabel L. Webber,

South CaToIioa Historical Sodkiy,

CharlcsUm, S. C

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXm JULY, 1922 No. 3

SWISS SETTLERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA

By R. W. Kelsey, of Haverford College, Pa.

The following translations are descriptive of the Swiss settle-
ments in southern South Carolina, along the Savannah River.
Purrysburg was settled through the efforts of John Peter Purry,
of Neufch&tel, Switzerland. The actual settlement began ap-
parently in 1732. The climate turned out to be poor, the settlers
did not prosper, and they graduaUy scattered to more favored
places in South Carolina or elsewhere.

The two following descriptions, so contradictory in their con-
clusions, iUustrate in outstanding fashion the difficulty of valuing
critically the accounts of uncritical writers. Such variety
of opinion must have been equaUy baffling to prospective emi-
grants in Switzerland. Of the two characterizations, "an earthly
paradise," and "a damned fraud," the more profane phrase seems
more nearly to have gained the warrant of history.

The pastor referred to in the Gondy letter was thjB Reverend
Joseph Biignion, a Swiss minister, who received Episcopal ordina-
tion in England as he passed through that country on his way to
South Carolina.

A detailed description of the Purr)^burg settlement, by Judge
Henry A. M. Smith, was printed in the South Carolina Historical
and Genealogical Magazine, 10 (Oct., 1909): 187-219.

The German manuscripts from which the translations were made
are in classification, "Auswanderung A," in the Staatsarchiv at

85

86 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Baaely Switzerland. The Dyssli letter is a contemporary cxvpy.
The one by Gondy may also be a copy, although the archivists
at Basel believe it is the original

The present writer wishes to acknowledge the skilled help o£
his former teacher, Dr. Adolph Gerber, in preparing the following
translations.

LETTER FROM ANTHONY GONDY, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA^
TO mS BROTHER IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF LAUSANNA,

SWITZERLAND

"Schaleton [Charleston! May 28, 1733 S. C.

Dear brother:

I did not wish to fail to report to you upon our condition and
life in Carolina. Because Rev. Pignaud has left for Purisburg,
where he has been engaged as pastor, and made me the solemn
promise to send my letter together with his own to England and
to recommend strongly that it be duly forwarded to Switzerland,
hence I wished to report by these lines that by the help of God we,
some 170 persons, arrived here safely and in good health after
having been out on the sea 11 weeks. People in Virginia showed
us much and great kindness and received us with such ho^itality
that it is indescribable. Thence we went to Piuisburg where we
were treated in the same manner and entertained hospitably for
fully 6 weeks and where cousin Marianne married a man worth
50 m. [thousand ?] dollars (Thaler), who was a widower and had
an only child by his first wife. He made over to her all he owns
and possesses. He is a Palatine, bom at Speier, by the name of
Thomas Baumgartner. We attended the wedding and had a
very good time. TTie new cousin presented me with 8 horses for
the journey.

Thence we came to Charlestown, where we were again enter-
tained hospitably as at Purisburg. Then the Commissary took
us to the Savannah, a large river abounding with fish, 8 leagues,
Swiss leagues, from the sea, where we built our cabins; there we
assigned 50 yokes [here probably = acres] of good land, women
as well as men. The soil is exceedingly good, rich and fertile.
Now nobody in this country works more than 2 m. [ = months].
The remainder of the time he may go fishing or hunting. There
are Indians living among us, the best people, except that we can-

SWISS SETTLERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA 87

not talk to each other, but must communicate with each other
by tokens and signs. They go half naked and have only a deer
skin about their loins. For the rest they do nothing but fish and
himt, know of no other work nor like to do any other work. We
have provided well for all our single women, who consisted of
13 persons. They have all been favorably married. In the old
coimtry they would not have had such good fortune. Oui children
have become as much acclimated to this country as if they had
had been bom here, because the air is so very healthful. Yet it
is as hot all the year round as near Lausanne in August. Winter
is unknown. When we have winter, there is occasionally a cold
dew or rain, yet only by night. As soon as day comes it is warm
again. There are also exceedingly fine large trees in the forests,
oaks about 10 feet in diameter and more, and bearing very many
acorns, so that the domesticated and wild hogs do not lack food
in summer and winter. The cattle are allowed to go outdoors in
summer and winter like the game. This coimtry is quite an
earthly paradise. There is plenty of all one desires.

Since the Swiss people came here, they make cheese and butter,
which the people did not have before. They have also planted
vines in various places which yield good wine, but they have not
the presses and casks as in Europe. If, therefore, our neighbors
of Morges, Nyon, St. Pr6, Etoy, Aubronne, RoUe, wish to come
over here, they should bring coopers with than, also whatever
artisans they can get, who will become prosperous and wealthy
people in this Canaan. We have immense forests from 8 to
10 days long and wide. They teem with game like ants. I and
cousin Albert went himting once with the Indians, to see how
they shoot the game with their bows and arrows. It is a curious
thing, but we almost missed our way home, so that we should
have been obh'ged to pass the night with the wild beasts in the
forest, if one of the Indians had not foimd the way by which we
had entered. There are in the forests cypress trees of astonishing
size, nuts, chestnuts, citrons, oranges, lanons, pomegranates,
dates, jujubes, and a thousand kinds of other trees and fruit, herbs,
roots. If one of our doctors of medicine could come to this
country and had a knowledge of herbs, he might discover all sorts
of delicious things there are herbs of quite delicious odor. We
have all we want except wine, which is imported from England or

88 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Spain, so that it costs 4 shillings a quart. For the rest we fed
as if we were living in a terrestrial paradise. There are a thousand
kinds of birds of all sorts of colors, red, white; large and small
parrots; also a kind, of which it is said none has yet been carried
to Europe, which is green and like pure gold, mingled with gray,
the name of which nobody knows. The Indians call than Pitivaor.
They sing as beautifully as a musical instrument, wonderfully
sweet, like small flutes.

My pen cannot possibly describe the loveliness and charm of
this coimtry, and who does not come himself to this country can-
not possibly believe it. I could not have believed it either if I
had not seen it myself for it has been with me as with the un-
believing Thomas* What I heard related about this coimtry in
Switzerland I just regarded as a fable, but everything is even much
lovelier, better and more beautiful than it was described. The
Europeans have about 3(XM00 chickens, geese, ducks, about
6-700 pigs, 200 cows, about 400 horses. In short, it is incredible;
wherefore I ask all our friends and relatives who are not of great
means that they may please join us here. They will thank me
for it.

Nor is the voyage at all so dangerous as we were made to believe,
yet it is well if many people come together. It is less e]q>ensive.
It is also well if they bring artisans of all kinds with them who
are getting along best of all. They are making as much as they
please, particularly tl^ blacksmiths, cart-wrights, carpenters,
masons, potters, rope-makers, linen-workers who also know how
to weave cloth^ because there is very much cotton here, whole
forests full of it. Also all poor females who are of scanty means
should come along to America if they are virtuous and sensible.
They will all get along nicely inasmuch as all can make their
fortune, for here men do not care for the money as they do in
Switzerland. Dear brother, I feel sure that these lines will appear
to you as a veritable fable, but I should be ashamed of myself if
I told in them a single word not based upon truth. I am looking
for you and your entire family.

A thousand r^ards to you, your wife, dearest children and
friends! I commend you all together to the protection of the
Most High.

Antony Gondy."

SWISS SETTLERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA 89

(Note: — ^The above letter, in German, was printed in The
American Historical Renew, 22 (Oct. 1916): 115-117. It was
contributed by Albert B. Faust.)

letter from SAMUEL DYSSLI, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, TO
HIS MOTHER, BROTHERS AND FRIENDS IN SWITZERLAND

"Carlestatt [Charleston] in Carolina,
Dec. 3, 1737.

Praised be the Lord to the end of the heavens! In the name
of Jesus my special childlike and kind regards in the first place to
you, my dear mother, and to you, my dear brother Albrecht, as
well as to the dear children and other brothers and sisters, friends,
relatives and acquaintances! In haste I send you these few words
from Carolina, through a good friend who has gone back to Switzer-
land. I am over here, thank God, hale and hearty, and doing at
present quite nicely. I am working with an English master. He
gives me every week two Bern kronen, say 50 shillings, and a
plentiful board, food and drink in abundance, in addition. I
have already been half a year with him. Apart from this, I was
ill with fever in Purisburg about 3 months, and afterwards in
Georgia at Savannah, the capital, I had the bloody flux [?] or
dysentery for about six months. Also a great swelling befell me.
My whole belly was swollen so that I might have burst. My
doctor in these perilous times was our Lord Grod, for I did not take
medicine from men, but trusted myself to divine care. My heart
trembles when I think of the following, that once upon a farm,
where many people were together and felling large trees, calling
to each other when one was about to fall, when I was passing by
there, a mighty large oak fell over me which ordinarily would
have crushed me to atoms. But the hand of the Lord ordained
that I come through between the branches and remained unhurt.
Oh, how much the prayer of pious parents can accomplish! How
sincerely I have always felt that on the part of my mother!

To report something of the quality of this coimtry, I herewith
wish to have everybody warned that he should not hanker to
come into this country, for diseases here have too much sway, and
people have died in masses, [now the children leaving their parents]
then the parents leaving their children. Moreover, the children
soon go [to work] the one here the other there, and are treated like

90 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

slaves and brought up in ignorance like the savages. Nor are
provisions given any more to the new comers, as used to be done.
Moreover, everything is exceedingly dear, e.g. a poimd of butter,
7^ shillings, a poimd of cheese 5 shillings, white wine 5 shillings
a quart, red wine 10 shiUings, beer 3 shillings.* What is bought
in Switzerland for a kreutzer is here a shilling. Besides the quart
in this country is no larger than half a Bern ^'maass," the pound
is also very small. In short everything is dreadfully dear. Cheap-
ness has retired into the raw ox- or cattle-hide, an ox-hide, indeed
without distinction the largest, is 20 shillings, just think, 20 shil-
lings, and the pound of leather 2 shillings.

Carolina looks more like a n^o country than like a country
settled by white pecple. In Charleston and that neighborhood
there are calculated to be alwa3rs 20 blacks, who are called negroes,
to one white man, but they are all slaves. The whites mix with
the blacks and the blacks with the whites, and if a white man has
a child by a black woman, nothing is done to him on accoimt of it.
Such swinishnisss is not punished in this country. There are
brought large shiploads of these people from the African negro
country. Thereupon they are put on the market and sold as a
head of cattle is sold. It also occurs that the English marry, nay,
mar themselves, by manying black women, often also Indian
women.

Regarding the savages: these savages are by no means terrible,
ferocious brutes, as many may imagine. If one lets them alone,
they will not do harm to anybody. They are kind natured, well
built, strong people, but alas! they do not know anything at all
of the true God. If, however, they are harmed by somebody,
there is no reconciliation any more, 'but they try to avenge them-
selves in any possible way. They live like the birds of heaven,
do not work, do not sow, but go hunting, pursue the deer very
vigorously and the bears. There are also mighty, large buffaloes,
wild ones, also tigers, wolves, wildcats twice as large as the do-
mesticated, beavers, crocodiles. These are more than plenty, but
they do no great damage. The rattle snake is a huge animal.
There are some which are as thick as an ale-pot and thicker, yet
they pursue no one, unless he steps on them imawares.

* So. Ca. currency was then about 1/7 the value of sterling.

SWISS SETTLERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA 91

My journey hither was quite safe, thank God. On the way
through France. we found kind people everywhere. In London I
spent 2 weeks. Across the great sea we were especially favored,
for we got across in 6 weeks. God gave us very welcome winds.
Our captain said he had never had such a good passage in all his
life. When we were a fortnight out on the sea, we came to the
exceedingly beautiful island of Madeira. There we saw the first
fiying fish, many hundreds of them together. Two of them
dropped on our vessel. Besides, we saw horribly large fishes near
our vessel They drew in large streams of water and spit them
out again with a horrible rushing and snorting.

In the meantime I tell you once more: Let nobody hanker to
come to this country! True, there have come to Switzerland
people whom I know well, and they have had villainous letters
with them, as if Carolina were such a good country, but it is a
damned fraud. If one man is well o£F, about 1000 others are so
much the worse off. As reported above, I am at present, thank
God, so well off that it would be a sin if I desired anything better.
But what of it? One swallow does not make a spring. I ought
to answer Pmi's mendacious booklet, paragraph by paragraph,
but I have not time. All citizens be kindly warned, especially
those who eventually would send sons abroad, that they beware
of enlisting to work in their professions in this coimtry, unless they
desire to get into great slavery, as it has happenied to many whom
I know quite well.

If it please God, I hope to write to you more in detail from
Philadelphia or Pennsylvania in half a year hence. I must dose.
May the God of all grace give his peace to all of you! Amen!

N.B. My regards to cousin Andreas Grimm! Have him alsa
read this letter.

Samuel Dsrssli."

LIST OF THE UPPER DISTRICT OF ST. JCW5rS PARISH

31st Jan. 1756^

This List Serves for the 27th March 1756 and the Defanhmes
are preck'd at the Right hand o' the names.

Capt. John Ward
LieaL Henry De St. Johen
Eiic Stephen Maz3rdL
Cleik Henry Ravend

^^ I John Jones

!

Daniel Ravenel Senr.
Benja. De Su Julian
James Ravenel
Andrew Bankson
Richd. Stitt
Henry Winningham
Frans. Gain
John Pearce
JohnLawson
Thomas Hopkins
Peter Perce
John Wheeler
James Beard
Philip Perott
James McKelvey Jan.
Willm: Coram
Edw: Coram
Jacob Markley
Michael Brady
Robert Jones
James Hammilton
Wilhn. Webber

John Cook
Robert Pearce
WUhnWheder
James McKdvey Senr
John Middleton
Alezr. Ding^
James Newman
Thos.Bolleau
Math.\mison
John Tate
James Flud

J

Isaac Goudin
Jonathn. Hill
John Graves
John Nights
John McKelvey
John Shaveneau
John Breadhead
Samuel Little
Wilhn. Budding
Robert Taylor

^ An original militia list found among the papers of the Danid Ravend
family, formeriy of Somerton and Wantoot plantations in St. John's Berkley,
loaned for printing by D. £. Huger Smith, Esq.

92

LIST OF UPPER DISXKICT OF ST. JOHN'S PARISH

93

Daniel Ravenel
David Lassons (?)
John Jonson
Hugh Anderson
John Goldsmith
Fred Dick
Frans. Grame

Gabl. Marion
Frans. Marion
Thos. Ley
Jonathan Wood
James Keith
Danl. Jourdon

Isaac Winningham
Jos. Bradwell
Jas. Winningham
Jonathan Roil
Thos. Comings
Thos. Dwight.

George Brunson
Wilhn. Flud
Thos Piatt

Men Listed 31 Jan. 1756

Men Listed 27 Mar.

GRIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

{Continued from April)

12.

John Grimball (Paul 3. Thomas 2. Paul 1), son of Paul GrimbaD
(7) and his third wife Mary — , was bom between Nov. 1746, and
December 1747, for on December 2, 1768, he gives receipt to
William Maxwell, executor of Joshua Grimball deceased, who
was the surviving executor of Paul Grimball, for the personal
property and titles of lands, left to him by his father.^ James
Wright and James Robert witnesses.

On December 14, 1768, as John Grimball of St. Lukes Parish,
planter, he released to Thomas Searson, 194 acres, part of 1000
acres originally granted to Capt. Charles Odingsell, bounding
west on Col. Daniel Heyward, South on John Grimball, East
on the estate of John Sealy, and — on branch of Port Royal
River.*

On 25 Nov. 1773, as John Grimball, son of Paul, he gives bond
for £10000 to John Grimball, son of Isaac, to secure the latter
from any obligation which might arise from the fact that John,
son of Paul, had been buying and selling lands and negroes under
the appellation of John Grimball, Junior, when it should have
been Senior; signed John Grimball Sr., James Pelot, Samuel Pelot
and John Swinton witnesses.'

On 26 July, 1778, as of St. Peter's Parish, with Elizabeth his
wife, planter, he conveys to Abraham Ginerat (?) 400 acres in
several tracts, on New River, Calf Pen Bay, sold to him by EUas
Robert, John Audebert and Elias Robert witnesses.^

A family record states that this John Grimball married Elizabeth
Robert, a daughter of Jacques Robert and Elizabeth Jaudon, this
is confirmed by a Robert family chart; his sister Ann Grimball,

* Probate Court, 1765-69, page 462.
« M. C, Office, Book N 3, page 16.

* P. C, 1774-79, page 84.

* M. C. O. Book H-5, page 17.

94

GIUMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND 95

married Peter Robert Junr., brother to Elizabeth, and to the Elias
Robert of the deed above.* John Grimball died before Feb. 6,
1795, for on that date Paul Grimball Jimr., of Beaufort district
conveyed to William Evans of Edisto Island, two tracts of land,
in all 600 acres, conveyed to Paul Grimball Sr. of Edisto Island
10 Nov. 1750, by Richard Ash. The said 600 acres at the death
of Paul Grimball Sr. fell to his son Paul, as heir at law; this second
Paul died leaving an only child and daughter Martha, at whose
death, without issue, the said lands reverted to Paul Grimball Junr.,
by right of his father John Grimball, who was eldest brother to
the said Paul Grimball, son of Paul.'

According to a family record, Elizabeth Robert, widow of John
Grimball, married after his death. Rev. Alexander Scott, moved
to Woodville, Miss, in 1810, and died in 1818 at Bayou Boeuf, La.
A son by her second marriage was a Governor of Miss.
John Grimball and his wife Elizabeth had issue:

i. Paul Grimbal Jimr. of St. Peters Parish, Beaufort
Dist. bom 11 Oct. 1773; died 23 April, 1841, in
Rapides parish. La. Married Esther Jaudon, born
in S. C. 12 July 1777, died in Rapides parish. La.,
22 Oct. 1822. They are said to have had five
daughters; Mary, who married John Caliban;
Sarah Robert, bom in S. C. Oct. 4, 1805, married
in Louisiana, Dr. J. D. Wright; Ann, who married
Mr. Poland?; Jane, a Mr. Pompfrey, and Amanda,
a Mr. Crawford,
ii. John Grimball, have no data conceming him beyond
a family chart which states that he moved away
about 1806, with 60 people, all of the family con-
nection; he is also stated to have married a first
cousin, Mary (or Ann) Robert, daughter of Peter
Robert and Ann Grimball, and have had three
daughters, Sarah, Esther and Elizabeth, and one
Son, Paul Jabez Grimball, who married and left
issue,
iii. Providence Grimball, who married a Mr. McNeely.

* This Magasdne, current vol. page 41.

• M. C. O. Book R-6, page 93, and this vol. page 40.

96 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

13.

Josq>h Grimball (Thomas 3. Thomas 2. Paul 1.) bom 1746 or
later, died intestate before 23 Oct. 1777, when John Grimball,
[son of Isaac] and "Mrs. Sison" administered; estate valued at
6000 Pounds, Samuel Porcher, Paul Porcher, and John Booker
appraisers. He is said to have married Mary Elliott; little ap-
pears about him on the records; it is stated that he had several
daughters, most of them d3dng unmarried, and one son, Thomas
Grimball, who was brought up by his cousin and unde-in-law, John
Grimball (son of Isaac) and to have married Ann Audibertin S. C.
and to have moved with his family to Miss, about 1810, and died
there; the issue of Thomas Grimball and Ann Audibert were: 1.
John A. Grimball, married Eugenia Bracy, had one daughter,
Laura, who married T. J. Lenoir. 2. Thomas, bom in 1800; died
unmarried. 3. Leroy, immarried. 4. Caroline, married Dr.
Theophilus Hawkins. S. Eliza A., who married Dr. David McRae
and had issue. 6. Daughter .

14.

Joshua Grimball (Joshua 3. Thomas 2. Paul 1.) bom 1744 or
earlier, lived on Edisto Island; married 29 Oct: 1765, Hannah
Rippon, widow (St. Philip's Register). He gave William Max-
well, executor of his father Joshua Grimball, a receipt for his one
fourth, or child's share of the estate on 8 Nov. 1766,^ and died
intestate before March 8, 1768, when Hannah Grimball and
Benjamin Jenkins advertised his estate."

His widow, Hannah Grimball of Edisto Island also died intes-
tate before Feb. 11, 1771, when Benjamin Jenkins administered
upon her estate;' her maiden name has not been found.
Joshua Grimball and Hannah his wife had issue:

17. i. Paul Grimball, bom on Edisto Island, Oct. 1766;
died 1836; married June, 1787, Sarah Chaplin,
1766-1822, of St. Helena.

^ P. C, 1763-67, page 511.

' S. C. Gazette and Countiy Journal, March 8, 1768.

* This Magasine, page 44, and vol.XX, page 232.

GKDCBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND 97

15.

Charles Grimball (Isaac 3. Thomas 2. Paul 1.), merchant of
CharlesTown, bom 1735 or earlier, died June 1st 1770; married
Sept. 9, 1756, Anne, daughter of William and Sarah Sealy; she
was bom at Euhaw, Indian Land, Jan: 4, 1740. After the death
of Charles Grimball she married April 4, 1774, Rev. Oliver Hart,
pastor of the Baptist church in CharlesTown.^®

Charles Grimball made his will 29 May, 1770; leaves each of
his children (not named) £20, ^and leaves the remainder of his
estate to his wife Anne, who is sole executrix.
Charles Grimball and Anne his wife had issue:

i. Charles Isaac Grimball, of Edisto Island, bom about

1761, died 1793, married May, 1790, Martha

daughter of James Clark; they had no issue; his
will mentions his wife Martha, mother Anne Hart,
sister Sarah Clark, formerly Sarah Grimball.
Brother-in-law, James Clark, and wife Martha to
be exors.; dated June 3, 1791; proved Feb. 4, 1794.
ii. Sarah Grimball, bom about 1767, married 1788,
James Clark, son of James Clark and Elizabeth
Grimball, and brother to Martha Clark, who
married Chas. Isaac Grimball.

16.

John Grimball (Isaac 3. Thomas 2. Paul 1.), son of Isaac Grim-
ball and his second wife Rebecca Sealy, was bom according to the
family account, 12 Sept. 1748; his tombstone, in the Unitarian
(formerly Congregational) Church Yard, states that he died Nov. 8,
1804, aged 53 years, which brings his birth date in the year 1751;
this John Grimball had lands in St. Luke's Parish, Fairfield plan-
tation, and owned a house on South Bay in Charleston; according
to his family, he was married at least six times, one wife being his
cousin, a daughter of Thomas Grimball (no. 8), and sister to
Major Thomas Grimball, Jr. and to Joseph Grimball (no. 13),
this is supported by the will of John Grimball, who calls Thomas
GrimbaU, son of Joseph, his nephew. In June 1784, John Grim-
ball of Edisto Island, married Mrs. Ann Adams, widow of Mr.

^ Diary of Rev. Oliver Hart, CharlesUm Year Book, 1896, page 386.

98 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

John Adams.^^ The family account states that he married two
Miss Berkley's; certainly he married some time in April, 1797,
Elizabeth Berkley, daughter of Mr. John Berkley, of Wilton,
planter; John Grimball being then described as of Beaufort Dis-
trict, planter, the marriage settlement was dated 21 April, 1797,
Paul Hamilton of St. Bartholomew's Parish, and Morton Waring
of Charleston being the trustees; the date of marriage is given in
the Circular (Congregational) Church register, as April 2, 1797.

John Grimball's will, dated 17 December, 1801, proved 16 April,
1806, describes him as being of St. Luke's Parish Beaufort District,
planter. He divides his plantation, Fairfield, from the north
edge of the ca^l which joins near the house of Thomas Dra3rton
Esq. on his Ocean plantation ... to the west line of Jacob
Guerard on Bee's Creek, with the use to the Old Settlement, to
his wife Eliza for life or widowhood, then to his daughter Eliza
Grimball; if his daughter died unmarried, then to his son John
Berkley Grimball, and in case said son died unmarried under 21,
then to his nephew Isaac Grimball Jenkins, son of Isaac G.
Jenkins, of Edisto Island.

To son John Berkley Grimball, the tract of Fairfield plantation
called the New Settlement, if he died under 21, immarried, then
to daughter Eliza Grimball, if said daughter die under 21, and
unmarried then to nephew Thomas Grimball.

Wife to have use of three negroes, horses and furniture in house
in Charleston, use of said house, and the house on Sullivans Island
for widowhood, then to his two children, Eliza and John Berkley
Grimball.

To son John Berkley Grimball, house and lot on South Bay,
and if he die under 21, then daughter Eliza, and if she die under
age and unmarried, then to nephew Isaac Grimball Jenkins, son
of Isaac G. Jenkins, of Edisto Island. All negroes and other
personal property to his son and daughter, and if they died under
age and without issue, then to nephew Thomas Grimball, son of
Joseph Grimball, 20 negroes, and the plantation left to son John B.
Grimball. Remainder to nephews Robert and William Jenkins,
sons of John Jenkins of Edisto Island, and to nephew Isaac G.
Jenkins, and nieces Eliza and Providence Jenkins, children of
Isaac Grimball Jenkins of Edisto Island.

" 5. C. Weekly GazeUe, Jan. 23, 1784.

GRIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAN1> 99

To Cousin Thomas Grimball, watch, sword, and double bar-
relled gun.

Wife, executrix for widowhood, and friends John Potter, Morton
Waring, William Smith, (son of Josiah) and Thomas Grimball to
be executors. Proved before Charles Jones Jenkins, Esq. Eliza
Grimball qualified, 25 April, 1806.

EKza Grimball, widow of John, married Rev. Alexander Flinn,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in Charleston, and died
before August Sth, 1844, when her will was proved; buried in a
vault in the Circular Church Yard.
John Grimball and EUza Berkley had issue:

i. Eliza Berkley Grimball, bom about 1798, died 1863;
married May 1824 (Marriage Settlement) Martin
L. Wilkins, and had issue,
ii. John Berkley Grimball, bom 23 June, 1800, died
Mar. 7, 1893, buried at Magnolia, married 10 Mar.
1830, Margaret Ann Morris (called Meta) daugh-
ter of Col. Lewis Morris, and Elizabeth Manigault
♦of Morrisania, New York and Wilton, St. Paul's
Parish, S.C. She died in 1863, buried in Magnolia.
He was at one period President of the Charleston
Library Society.
They had issue:

1. Elizabeth Berkley, married \^IIiam Munroe,
no issue. 2. Berkley, died immarried. 3.
Lewis M. married Miss Legg, two sons who
left no issue. 4. ^lliam H. died unmarried.
5. John Grimball, bom in Charleston, S. C.
April 18, 1840, died there Dec. 25, 1922; was
a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis; distinguished officer in the Con-
federate Navy." He married first, IWS,
Miss Catherine Moore of Ala. who died the
same year; he married second, in 1886, Mary
Georgiana Barnwell, (had four sons, i.
Wm. Heyward, who married Panchita Hey-
ward and has issue, ii. Arthur umd. iii.
John Berkley, imd iv George Elliott, who

" For sketch of his life, see News and Carrier, Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1922.

100 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

married Frances Biiist and has issue.) 6.
Arthur, died unmarried. 7. Gabriella Mani-
gaulty immarried. 8. Charlotte Manigault,
unmarried. 9. Harry Morris, married Helen
Trenhohn, (had ten children; Elizabeth Berk-
ley, unmarried; Eliza Trenholm, married
H. B. lindsey; Margaret Ann Morris; Helen
Margaret, married F. C. Howland; Edward
Trenhobn (daughter), died yoimg; Harry
Morris, married Margarite Leonard; Berkley,
married Anne Strohecker; Gabriella Mani-
gault, married Francis Marion Whaley;
Lewis Morris, und. and Delancy Izard, md.
Helen Louise Sutton.) 10. Harriett M. died
young.

17.

Paul Grimball Qoshua 4. Joshua 3. Thomas 2. Paul 1.), bom
1766, died 1832, married June 1787, Sarah Chaplin of St Helena
(1766-1832); his uncle in law, James Clark was appointed his
guardian in October, 1781; on 14 Oct. 1789, as Paul Grimball of
Edisto Island, with Sarah his wife, he conveyed to Ralph Bailey
of same place the plantation called Point of Pines, 1262 acres,
bounding North on North Edisto River, East on Josiah Mikell
and Paul Hamilton, South on William Mikell, West on Thomas
Whaley, Joseph flckling and James Clark.^^ This plantation
was part of a grant of 1500 to the first Paul Grimball, who seems
to have left it to his wife for life, and then to his son Thomas;
Thomas Grimball seems to have divided it between his son Paul
(1000 acres) and his son Joshua (500 acres). Paul apparently
gave 500 acres of his tract to his daughter Ann, and his son-in-law,
John Paul Grimke; and Grimke sold this 500 acres to Joshua
Grimball, June 20, 1749^^ the bounds then being N.E. on Joshua
Grimball, S.E. on Paul Grimball, west on — Sams; the titles of all
of this land have not been followed.

Paul Grimball and Sarah Chaplin had issue:

i. Paul Chaplin Grimball bom at St. Helena's March
17, 1788; died Oct. 3, 1864; married 1814, Eliza

» M. C. O. B.6, page 557.

^ Ibid £. £. page 126 and 130.

GRIMBALL OF EDISTO ISLAND 101

(Jenkins) Hanscome, widow, eldest daughter of
Benjamin Jenkins.^* She was bom 8 Aug. 1786,
and died 19 Dec. 1850, buried in St. John's Church-
yard, John's Island; Paul Grimball is buried in
Sumter District. They had issue: 1. Eliza Ann
1815-1836. 2. Benjamin Jenkins, 1820-1838. 3.
Isaac Paul, 1822-1898, married 1845 Eliza Jenkms,
(1836-1901) they had six children, some of whom
have left issue. 4. Thomas Hanscome, 1824-
1864, married 1857, Sarah Patterson Bailey, who
died 1914; his will is on file in Barnwell; he left
issue living, one son Henry Bailey Grimball who
married and has issue. 5. Pauline, 1830-1888,
married Robt. C. McFadden and left issue,
ii. William Grimball, died young,
iii. Isaac, married Ann Croske3rs, lived and died in
Waterboro; left no male issue.
For the names of the later generations we have been dependent
upon family information, and for lack of space are unable to bring
the various lines down to date. The Compiler does not claim
that the genealogy is complete, but hopes that it will be of assis-
tance to any one interested.

>■ This AfafosMie, vol. XX, page 242.

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER

Copied and arranged tor printing by Joseph W. Baxhwell amd

BfABEL L. Webbek

(CofUimied from April)

Garvey, Jchn, Deceased; bur; 21 Nov: 1767, aged 50. Con-
sumption.
Garvey, Juditii, wife to John; bur; 27 Dec: 1741.
Gaudee, CaUierine, from Eng^d; mar: ^ril 17, 1737, John

Ddegaye, bach.
Gaudee, Mary, fr. Eng^nd, mar: Mar: 28, 1743, Thomas Glenn,

bach.
Gayner, Nicholson, Sn. of Isaac, bom Mar: 28, 1723: bapt Sept:

28: 1724, by Brayfield.
Gazyley, Josph: Sherwin, Sn. of Josq>h & Sarah; belonging to

Adventure Man of War;' bom Dec 29, 1747; bapt: Feb: 14,

1747 by St John.
Gilbert, Searles, Sn. of Barnabas & Susanna; bom Aug: 21, 1726;

bapt: Aug: 28, 1726 by Jones. Jas. & Margt Watt & Jas.

Searles sureties.
Gilbert, Barnabas, Sn. of Do. Bapt: Dec. 27, 1729 by Do.
Gilbert, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. married by Jones, Mar: 16, 1736,

John Garvey, bach.
Gilbert, Barnabas, Capt. the Father, bur: 20 May 1731.
Gilbert, Susanna, wid: to Barnabas, the Mother, married by

Dyson, in CharlesTown, Dec. 5, 1731, Richard Franklin.
Gilchrist, Patrick, Dr. bur: 6 Sq>t. 1730.
Giraldeau, James, bach: married by Jones, Mar: 22, 1740, Mary

Postell, spinister.
Giraldeau, John, Sn. of James & Mary, bom Sept: 5, 1742; bapt:

Sept. 19, 1742 by Jones.
Glenn, Thomas, bach: a Taylor married by Do. Mar: 28, 1743,

Mary Gaudee, spin.
Goldrick, Bryan, mar: by Do. Feb: 6, 1728, Mary Shortey.
Goldrick, John, Sn: of Bryan & Mary, bapt: Dec. 25, 1729 by Do.
Goldsmith, Thomas, a soldier, bur: 13 Feb: 1728.

* This is interlined, and may refer to either Gaynor or Gadey.

102

ST. Helena's pause register 103

Gordon, John, bach: from Frederica, Merchant, S[cotland] mar:

by Langhom of PonPon Apr: 2, 1751, Elizabeth Wright, spin.
Gordon, Eleanor, Da. Capt John & Elizabeth, bom Feb: 15, 1752;

bapt: Nov: 19, 1752 by Peasdy; Grey EDiott, Elenor Cobley

& Elizabeth Gordon sureties; bur: 20 Sept: 1753. Flux &

Fever.
Gordon, John, a Soldier; bur: 4 Oct: 1731.
Gough, William & Martha, fr. London, landed at Georgia, 1733,

and there died at Savannah 1733 aged 61 & 59, of Bloody Flux.
Gough, William, fr. London, Sn. of William & Martha, bom

Oct: 5, 1703 in London, and was in London Jan: 19, 1727,

married to Mary Bearsley spinister; he died 12 May, 1758

aged 55, of Pleurisy.
Do. married at Savannah by Quinsey Oct. 24, 1735, Susannah

LeFong wid:
Do. came and settled in Carolina, 1737, was there married by

Hutson, D[issenter] May 7, 1749 to Magdalen Hamilton,

widow.
Gough, William, Sn. of William and Mary, bom in London,

July 30> 1729; died at Beaufort 9th Sept: 1738 of Fever.
Gough, Bearsley, Sn. of Do. bom in London Sept: 27, 1731; died

at Savannah, 15 Dec: 1733 of Bloody Flux.
Goughy Mary, wife to William, bom in London, 1711; died at

Savannah 11 Aug: 1735 aged 24, Convulsions.
Gough, Mary, Da. of William & Susannah, bom Dec: 18, 1738;

bapt. Feb: 24, 1738 by Jones; Parents sureties; bur: 29 Feb:

1738. Fever.

Gough, Susannah, wife to William, Died on James Island, 29 Nov:

1739, aged 24; Convulsions.

Gough, Martha, Da. William & Magdalene, bom Mar: 24, 1749

bapt: Apr. 22, 1750 by Chiflfdey; Parents sureties.
Greaves, Anne, wife to Alexander, bom 1727, bapt: May 10, 1743,

by Jones.
Greaves, Elizabeth, Da: Alexander & Anne, born June 21, 1743,

bapt: Sept: 11, 1743, by Jones.
Greaves, Thomas, buried 1st. May, 1739.
Graves, Jonathan, Sn. Thomas & Mary; bom Feb: 6, 1727;

bapt: Apr: 28, 1736, by Do.
Graves, John, Sn. of Do. born May 26, 1730; bapt: Apr: 28, 1736

by Jones.

104 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Graves, Mary, wid: to Thomas; married by Jones July 14, 1731
Alexander Hinson, bach.

Graves, Nathaniel, Sn. Stephen & Mary, bapt: Jan: 13, 1750, by
ShiflFelley.

Greene, Mary Roper, Da. Nathaniel & Susanna, bom Sept: 14,
1748; bapt: Jan: 13, 1750, by Do.

Greene, Daniel John, Sn. Do. bom Jan: 29, 1745, bapt: Feb: 9,
1745 by Botham, in CharlesTown.

Greene, Francis Thomas, Sn. of Do. bom Jan: 29, 1745; bapt:
Feb: 9, 1745 by Do. bur: 23 Sept. 1785.

Greene, Charlotte, Da. of Do. bom Sept. 3, 1751, bapt: Dec: 20,
1751 by Peasely, Tumer, Eliz: Jenkins & Eliz; Greene sureties.

Greene, Elizabeth Anne, Da. of Thomas & Anne, buried 5th
Mar: 1747.

Greene, Thomas Edward, Sn. of Do. bom April 26, 1748.

Greene, Daniel, Sn. of John & Phoebe, buried 17 May, 1749.

Greene, Mary, married by Jones Aug: 30, 1726, Charles Purdy.

Greene, Abigail, Da. of Thomas & Ann, bom Dec. 23, 1749.

Grey, Charles, bachelor, married Dec: 8, 1742, Elizabeth Green-
land, widow.

Griffith, Elizabeth, widow to Isaac, married by Jones, Feb: 11,
1742, Gilbert Murray.

Gri£feth, Isaac, bom about 1700; bapt: Mar: 3, 1739 by Jones.
Buried 9 Oct. 1740.

Givin, John, widower, married by Jones, Mar: 17, 1739, Catherine
Ricketts, Spin.

Guttery, Gilbert, buried 30 March, 1742.

Guiimeay, Henry, buried 20 Oct: 1736.

Greene, Sarah, Da. of Thomas & Ann, bom Oct: 9, 175; bapt:
Dec: 14, 1751 by Peasely.

Greaves, John Bemherd, Sn. of Alexander & Anne, bom Sq>t: 20,
1750; bapt: July 17, 1751, by Do.

Givens, John, bach: Sn. of Phillip & Hannah, bom Feb. 8, 1726,
bapt: Mar: 19, 1726 by Jones; Richard Hancock, Allen
McLane & Eliz. Seargean sureties. Married Sept: 18, 1751
by Jones, Mary Stone, spin. Bur: 17 Oct: 1785 Fever.

Givens, Phillip, Sn. of Do. bom Mar: 25, 1732; bapt. Aug. 2, 1732,
by Do. Thomas Inns & Rowld. Sergeant, sureties.

Givens, Phillip, wid'r, mar: by Jones Oct. 3, 1734, Martha Bow-
man, spin. Bur: May 18, 1753, aged 64 years Infla. Bowels.

ST. heleka's pause register 105

Graves, Anne, spin. Da. Stephen & Mary, married by Peasely,

Mar: 19, 1752 WiUiam Harris, bachelor.
Greenland, Elizabeth, wid. Married by Jones, Dec. 8, 1742,

Charles Grey, bachelor.
Green, Samuel, bach, mar: by Shi£Felly, Feb: 27, 1752, Sarah

Norton, spin.
Garvey, Sarah, spinister, from West Indies, married April 19, 1744

Charles Puny, bachelor.
Graves, Benjamin, Sn. to Stephen & Mary, bom August 20, 1746.
Graves, Stephen, father to Nathaniel, a Cooper, buried 12 March,

1749.
Green, Benjamin, bach. Shipwright of St. Helena, married by

Peasely Aug: 17, 1752 to Elizabeth Fripp, spinster.
Graves, Mary, widow to Stephen, mar: by Do. July 12, 1752,

William Wade, wid'r.
Graham, Thomas, Sn. of Thomas & Martha, bom Mar: 18, 1744,

at Frederica in Georgia.
Graham, Frands, son of Do. bom Feb: 5, 1747 at Frederica.
Givens, PhiUip, Sn. of John & Mary, bom Aug. 7, 1752; bapt.

Oct. 3, 1752 by Peasely; Phillip Givens & Parents sureties.
Gibbs, Mary, spin, dau: of Coll. John & Mary of Charlestown,

married by Guy April 7^ 1738, Coll. Nath: Barnwell; bur:

Dec: 5, 1801 aged 79. Pleurisy.
Grimball, Catherine, spin: Da. Paul & Mary, married by Peasely

Feb; 1, 1753, David Adams, wid'r.
Grimball, Elizabeth, spin. Da. Do. married by Do. Feb: 1, 1753

William Baynard, bachelor.
Green, Mary Anne, Da. Samuel & Sarah, bom Oct. 28, 1752;

bapt. Feb. 22, 1753, by Do. bur: 22 Oct. 1754. St. Helena.

Worms.
Grieves, Alexander, Sn. of Alexander & Anne, bom Mar. 2, 1753;

bapt. Apr. 11, 1753 by Do.
Godwin, Edward, Sn. to a Dissenting Minister: Lond: bur: 29 Oct:

1753 aged abt: 32 yrs.
Green, Daniel, Sn. Thomas & Ann. bom Feb: 1, 1753; bapt.

Oct: 27, 1753 by Peasely.
Gough, Mary Anne, Da. William & Magdalene bom Nov: 13, 1753;

bapt: Apr; 17, 1754 by Do. Eliz: Story, Amelia Leecraft &

Father sureties.

106 SO. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Gordcm, Elizabeth, Da. 04>t John & EHzabeth, bom Nov: 19,

1753; bapt: Dec 10, 1753 by Do.
Grimball, M^Ty ^>in. Da. Paul & Mary, married by Peasely

Feb: 3, 1754 George Cuthbert
Green, Josiah, bach: Cordwainer & Overseer, mar: by Do. Mar: 18,

1754, Catherine Beale, S. bur: 30 Aug: 1757.
Grayscm, John, from West Indies, £[n^and], married by Do.

^r; 14, 1754, Sarah Wigg, punster.
Gibbes, John, bach. Sn. of Coll: John & Mary, Chas:town mar:

by Do. May 2, 1754, Mary Ann Stq)hens, ^)in.
Green, James, Sn. Benjamin & Eliz: bom Dec: 26, 1753, b4>t.

June 7, 1754 by Do. bur: at St. Helena, 3 Aug: 1755. Quinsy.
Guy, Edward, Natural son of Elizabeth Guy, a servant, bom

Feb. 2, 1752.
Givens, Anne Sarah, Da. John & Mary, bom June 29, 1754,

bapt: July 22, 1754 by Do.
Givens, Mary, Da. Philip & Martha, bom Mar: 18, 1736.
Givens, Charles, Sn. of Do. bom Sept: 26, 1740; married by Lewes

16 Nov: 1785, Mary Barlow, Port RoyaL
Givens, Margt. Da. of Do. bom Jan: 30, 1742.
Givens, Martha, Da. of Do. bom Jan: 1, 1745.
Givens, Philip Solomon, Sn. of Do. bom Augt 17, 1749.
Green, James, Sn. of Samuel & Sarah, bom Nov: 1, 1754 bapt.

Jan: 5, 1756 by Peasely.
Gordon, Sarah Frances, Da. Capt John & Elizabeth, bom Nov.

29, 1754, bapt. May 8, 1755 by Do. Grey EUiot, Mrs. Cobky

& Mrs. Mullryne sureties.
Green, John, Sn. Thomas & Anne, bom 9 July, 1754; bapt: Mar:

13, 1754 by Do.
Green, Susan, Da. of Nathaniel & Susan, bom Jan. 1, 1755.
Garvey, John, wid'r, of Okattee Creek, married by Chiffley,

Oct: 24, 1751, Martha Rich, wid.
Garvey, James, Sn. of John & Martha, bom Dec: 10, 1752, bapt.

Apr: 1753 by Chiffely, Miss Grifl^, surety.
Garvey, Catherine, Da. to Do., bom Feb. 1, 1755, bapt. April 13,

1755 by Peasely, Parents & Mrs. Purry sureties. Bur: Oct

10, 1756 at Okettee Creek.
Greves, Robert, Sn. of Alexander & Anne, bom Apr: 23, 1755,

bur: Apr: 1755, St. Helena.

ST. Helena's pakish register 107

Green, Eliz: Da. of Benj: & Eliz: St. Helena, bom July 17, 1755,

bapt: Oct: 17, 1755 by Peasely.
Greene, Francis, Da. of Thomas & Anne, Beaufort, bom Oct: 4,

1755; bapt: Oct. 23, 1755 by Do. bur: Oct. 24, 1755.
Guy, Elizabeth, from England, married by Peasely, Feb; 19, 1756

Abraham David.
Guinn, John, Sn. John & Catharine, bom Feb. 24, 1745.
Guinn, Richard, Sn. of Do., bom Jan: 23, 1747.
Guinn, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Jan: 30, 1749.
Guinn, George, Sn. of Do. bom Feb: 15, 1751; bur; 12 Sept 1758.
Guinn, Roger, Sn. of Do. bom May 5, 1753.
Guinn, Catherine, Da. of Do. bom Sq>: 3, 1755.
Givens, Mary, Da. of John & Mary, bom April 4, 1756, bapt.

April 4, 1756 by Peasely bur: 5 April, 1756 at Port Royal.
Givens, Da. of Do. bom Apr: 4, 1756 unbaptized, bur: 5

April 1756 at Port Royal.
Gough, William Bearsley, Sn. of William and Magdalen, bom

April 15, 1756; bapt: Aug: 31, 1756 by Do.
Green, William, Sn. of Josiah & Catherine, April 20, 1756 by Do.
Green, Samuel, Sn. of Samuel & Sarah, St. Helena, bom June 13,

1756, bapt: June 27, 1756 by Lewis, Prince Wm. Parish.
Gordon, John, Sn. of John & EUzabeth, Beaufort, bom Aug: 31,

1756, bapt: Aug: 31, 1756, bur: Ch. Yard, 15 May, 1757,

Dropsy in head.
Greves, Elizabeth Mary, Da. of Alex: & Anne, St. Helena, bapt:

Dec: 5, 1756 by Lewis, mar: 9 J\me 1785, Green Simpson.
Garvey, Michael, Sn. of John & Martha, bom Nov. 3d. 1756,

bapt: July 3, 1757, by Lewis.
Godfrey, Bridget, Da. Robert & Elizabeth, bom Nov. 1, 1756.
Givens, Jane, Da. John & Mary, bom April 10, 1757; bapt:

June 8, 1757.
Guinn, Elizabeth, Da. John & Catherine, bom June 27, 1757.
Godfrey, Robert, Sn. of Robert & Elizabeth, bur: in Ch: Yard

30 Sept: 1757.
Gibbons, Eliz: wid: Da. Morgan Ellis, mar: Jime 11, 1757, Wil-
liam Barton.
Galloway, Mary, spin. Da. of married by Lewis, July 4, 1757,

Richard Wigg, bach.

108 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Graves, John ^K^neman, Sn. of John & Susannah, bom Mar. 10,

1758, bapt: June 11, 1758, by A. Baron.
Greene, Elizabeth, Da. of Josiah & Catherine, bapt: Augt: 20,

1758, by Do.
Greene, Nathaniel, Sn. of Thomas & Ann, bapt Jan: 27, 1758

by Do.
Graham, Francis, married by Touberbuhekr, April 13, 1758,

Catherine Bull, widow.

Grayson, Da. John & Sarah, bom June 21, 1759, stiUbom.

Givens, Mary, Da. John & Mary, bom July 4, 1759; bapt: Aug. 12,

1759.
Greaves, Alexander, husband to Anne Greaves, St Helena bur:

5 Nov: 1759. Quinzy.
Greaves, James, Sn. Alexander & Anne, bapt ^ril 15, 1760 by

Cooper. Parents sureties.
Green, Rev. John, married by Tongue Oct. 28, 1762 Sarah Wigg.
Givens, John, Sn. of John & Mary, bom Jan'y 7, 1763; bs^t:

Nov. 3, 1763
Green, Mary Hazzard, Da. Rev. John & Sarah, bom Oct: 19,

1763; bapt: Nov: 3, 1763; bur: 3d Jan: 1764, aged 2 mos.

15 da.
Gray, James bach. Mar: by Rev. Green, Mar: 15, 1764, Elizabeth

Watson.
Greayson, Mary, Da. John & Sarah, bom April 7, 1764, Mar: by

Lewes, 1790, Michael O'Brien.
Greene, James F. Sn. of John & Phebe mar: by Rev. Green,

May 15, 1764, Margt. Givens.
Graves, Samuel, Sn. of John & Susannah, bom Dec: 11, 1763,

bapt: May 27, 1764 by Rev. Teal. Parents sureties.
Guinn, Catherine, wife to Mr. John Guinn, bom Augt 7, 1726,

bur: 30 Oct: 1764 aged 38 years.
Green, Sarah Malecare, Da. of the Rev. Jno: Green & Sarah,

bom Nov: 20, 1764, bapt: Dec: 1, 1764.
Givens, Agnes, Da. of John Givens & Mary, bom Nov: 22, 1764;

bapt: Dec: 2, 1764 by Rev. Green.
Gardiner, Benjamin, Sn. of Widow Gardner, Beaufort, Clerk,

bur: 21 June, 1765 aged 25 yr. Murdered by Yates.
Gregory, William, of Beaufort, mar: Oct: 24, 1765, Ameliah

Lecraft.

ST. HELENA'S PASISH REGISTER 109

Green, Mary, Da. Daniel John & Ann, bom 1st Oct: 1768; bapt:

Nov: 5, 1768 by Simpson; married by Graham, Feb: 27, 1785,

Rev. Stephen C. Lewes.
Gardner, James, Sn. of Edward & Ailce [sic] bom June 11, 1768

bur: Aug: 29, 1770.
Gardner, Edward, Sn. of Edward & Ailce, bom July 12, 1766,

bapt. by Rev. Mr. Tongue; bur: Aug. 29, 1770 [sic].
Gardner, William, Sn. of Edward & Ailce, bom Sept. 10, 1770;

bapt. by Rev. Mr. Peirce.
Godfrey, Sarah, Da. of Ann, bom Augt: 15, 1770; bapt: Aug. 29,

1770. Natural son of Charles Furrow [sic: the last item is

entered under heading of "To Whom Married."]
Gardner Elizabeth Da. of Edward & Alice, bom Nov. 18, 1772.

Bapt: Dec. 18, 1772, by Rev. Mr. Ellington.
Greene, Susannah, Da. Daniel John & Ann, bom Dec. 2, 1770;

bapt; by Rev. Mr. Simpson; married 9th Oct: 1787, John

Grayson, who died 10 Oct: 1797, she then married, 11 Sept:

1798, WiUm: Joyner.
Gignilliat, James, bach. Married by Rev. Feveryear, 8 May, 1766

Charlotte Pepper, spinster.
Gray, Josiah, Sn. of John & Sarah, St. Helena, bom 7 Oct: 1771.
Gray, John, Sn. of John & Sarah, bom 10 Dec. 1773.
Gardner, Ann, Da. of Edward & Alice, bom 25th March, 1775,

bapt: by Rev. Moreau.
Givens, Charles, of Charles & Mary Barlow, bapt: 22 Fcb'y 1785

by Lewes, private.
Givens, Mary, of Charles & Mary Barlow, bom 19 May, 1778,

bapt: 22 Febr'y 1785 by Lewes, private.
Givens, John, Son of Charles & Mary Barlow, bapt. Do. Do.
Givens, George Washington, of Charles & Mary Do. Bapt

Do. Do.
Greene, John of Daniel John & Elizabeth, bom 19 March, 1785;

bapt; 19 March 1785, by Lewes, private; bur: 20 March 1785.
Grive, Thomas William, of John & Mary, bom 15 June, 1782;

bapt; 9 June, 1785, by Do.
Grive, John Daniel, of John & Mary, bom 14 Augt: 1784; bapt:

9 June, 1785, by Lewes.
Grayson, Elizabeth, of John & Sarah, married by Lewes, 1 Dec:

1785 John Mark Verdier.

110 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Greene, Margaret, married by Do. 22 Dec: 1785, James Bowman.
Greene, Daniel John, married by Do. 29 Jan: 1786 Sarah Capers.
Greene, Ann, widow, from Georgia, bur: by Do. 13 June 1786,

aged 63.
Gardner, Samuel, of Edward & Alice, bom 30 May, 1785; bapt:

16 June, 1786, by Do.
Graham, Thomas, of Rev. WiUm. £. & Sarah, bom 19 Feb: 1786;

bapt: 11 June, 1786, by Do.
Givens, Martha, of Charles & Mary, bom 22 Dec: 1785; bapt:

3 Oct: 1786, by Do.
Guerard, Amelia, of Goddin & Ann, bom July 18, 1786; bapt:

23 Nov: 1786, by Do.
Greene, Charles Thompson, of Daniel John & Sarah, bapt: 15

Feb: 1787, by Do.
Grayson, William John, of John & Sarah, married by Do. 9 Oct:

1787, Susannah Greene.

Gibson, William Marks, of Robert & Anna Maria, bom 3 Nov:

1787; bapt: 5 March, 1787.
Gra3rson, William John, of ^^lliam John & Susannah, bom 12 Nov.

1788, bapt: by Do. 12 April, 1789.

Gardner, John, of Edward & Alice, bom 7 June, 1788; bapt;

26 Augt 1789 by Do.
Guerard, Mary Ann, of Goddin & Ann, mar: by Lewes 11 Oct:

1789, Isaac Waight, junr.

Garden, Col. Benjamin, buried by Do. 19 Nov: 1789, aged 52.
Guerard, David, bur: by Do. 13 Dec: 1789, aged 51. Sudden.
Greene, Eleanor, spr. of Nathaniel & Susannah, mar: by Do.

Adam Perrydear, Bach: bur: 26 Nov. 1789.
Greene, Robert, of Daniel John & Sarah, born 29 April, 1790,

bapt: 29 August, 1790, by Do.
Greene, Daniel John, of Daniel John & Ann, bom 21 March,

1776, bapt: by Graham.
Greene, Nathanid, of Do, bom 20 Sept: 1777, bapt: by Do.
Grayson, Thomas Wigg, Sn. of John & Sarah, mar: by Rev. Tate,

Feb: 27, 1794, Mary Hill.
Grayson, John Robert, of Thomas & Mary, Paris Island, bom

15 Dec: 1794: bapt: 25 Mar: 1795, by Tate.
Grayson Thomas Wigg, Sn. of William John & Susannah, died

Fever.

ST. HELENA'S PAIOSH REGISTER 111

Gra3rson, Edward James, of Do. bapt: 9 Jxily, 1797, by Rev.

Mr. Graham.
Gra3rson, Mary Susan, Da. of Thomas & Mary, bom 1 Jime, 1796;

bapt: 9 July 1797, by Graham; bur: 28 Aug: 1797, Fever.
Grayson, Susan Saltus, Da. of Thos. & Mary, Beaufort, bapt:

8 Dec: 1805 by Rey. G. Hicks. Parents siureties.
Grayson, Elizabeth Mary, Da. of James, Beaufort, bapt: 8 Dec.

1805, by Do. Parents sureties.
Guerard, Mary Luda, Da. of John & Sophia, Beaufort, bom

7 Nov: 1813; bapt: 8 Dec. 1813, by Campbell; Parents and

Margt. Guerard Siureties.

Haines, Mary, bapt: Aug: 20, 1714, by Guy.

Haines, William, Senr., bapt: June 3, 1731 by Jones; married by

Jones, May 5, 1727, Deborah Carman, wid; bur: 1 Feb: 1731,

aged 31.
Haines, William Jimr, Sn. of William & Deborah, bom Dec: 12,

1729; bapt: Feb: 15, 1729 by Jones, James Watt, Rowland &

Eliz: Serjeant sureties; bur: 21 May, 1754 aged 24 yr. 6 mo.

Drowned.
Haines, Thomas Sn. of Do. bom Aug: 31, 1727, bapt: Nov: 8,

1727, by Do, Bamabas Gilbert, Jas: Searles & Eliz: Stone

sureties.
Haines, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. born July 23, 1732; bapt: Sept: 24,

1732 by Do. Thomas Beswick & Eliz: Serjeant sureties.
Haines, Deborah, widow to William, married by Jones, April 23,

1734, Thomas Beswicke, bachelor.
Hancock, Richard, married by Do. Mar: 29, 1726, Pmdence

Mortimer.
Hancock, Pmdence, wife to Richard, bur: by Do. 1 Oct: 1738.
Hand, Elizabeth, spin. Da. of John & Martha, bom Nov: 22,

1725; bapt: by Jones Apr: 18, 1728, Ann Levy surety; mar:

Apr: 19, 1747, John Fripp, bach.
Hanshaw, John, bur: by Do. 7 Feb: 1727.
Hall, Thomas, St. Helena, mar: by Do. Mar: 3, 1740, Martha

Fripp, wid: St. Helena. Do. mar: by Do. Feb: 4, 1741, Mary

Fendin, spin. St. Helena.
Hall, Thomas, Sn. Thomas & Mary, bom Nov: 9, 1742; bapt:

May 10, 1743 by Jones.

112 so. CA. HISTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Hall, Isaac, Sn. of Do. bora Nov: 28, 1749, bapt: July 7, 1751,

by Pcasely.
Hamilton, Archibald, Master of a Periagua, mar: by Jones, Apr: 6,

1735, Anne Pahner.
Hamilton, Ann, wife to Archibald, bur: by Do 4 Oct: 1737.
Hamilton, David, bur: by Do. 26 Oct: 1744.
Hamilton, Magdalen, wid: Da. of Peter & Judith Robert, Fb.

Santee, bom there Sept: 28, 1719; mar: by Hutson, D[issenter]

May 7, 1749, William Gough, wid'r.
Hamilton, Elizabeth, Dau: of Arch'd a Lawyer & the said Mag-
dalen, bora at N. Carolina, ^r: 1, 1740.
HamUton, George, Sn. of Do. bora at N. Cai:olina, Aug: 19, 1742.
Harris, William, Sn. of William 6r Elizabeth, bom Oct: 8, 1727;

bapt: Oct: 12, 1727 by Jones, parents sureties; bur: 14 Oct:

1727.
Harris, Elizabeth, Da. of William & Mary, bapt; aged about

6 weeks. May 17, 1730, by Jones, Peter Paterson, Sarah

Hazelton & Sarah Cross sureties.
Harris, William, bach. Sn. of William & Mary, bom Sept: 9, 1732,

bapt: Oct: 29, 1732 by Jones; Edmund Ellis & Thos: Stone

sureties; married by Peasely Mar: 19, 1752 Anne Graves,

spinster.
Harris, Anne, Da. of William & Mary, bom Apr: 15, 1737; biqpt:

Jan: 15, 1737 by Jones; bur: 5 Dec: 1738.
Harris, Elizabeth, bur: by Do. 4 Nov: 1728.
Harris, John, Sn. of William & Mary, bur: by Do. 31 Mar: 1740.
Harris, Elizabeth, bur: by Do. 12 Oct: 1727.
Harrison, Thomas, wid'r, Carpenter, Euhaws, mar: by Do. Jan:

24, 1743 Judith Brown wid; bur: 1755, Flux.
Harrison, William Sn. of Thomas & Mary, bom Dec: 23, 1741

bapt: Jan: 16, 1742 by Do.
Harrison, Hannah, Da. Thomas & Elizabeth, bom Sept: 5, 1750;

bapt: Sept: 10, 1750, by ChifiEelly of Puriysburgh.
Haydon, Martha, Da. John & Mary, bora Feb: 28, 1730; bapt:

Apr: 8, 1739, by Jones.
Hardwick, Thomas, mar: by Jones, Jime 27, 1727 Sarah Watson,

wid.
Hardwick, William, Sn. of Thomas & Sarah, bora Dec: 17, 1727;

bapt: by Jones Mar: 20, 1727, Thos. Inns, Row'ld Serjeant &

Mary Becket sureties bur: 18 July, 1731, aged 3 y. 8 mo.

ST. Helena's PAiasH register 113

Hardwick, Anne, Da. of Do. bom Dec: 17, 1727; bapt: Mar: 20,

1727, by Do Thos Barton, £liz: Sarjeant & Sarah Harris

sureties.
Hardwick, George, Sn. of Do. Taylor, bapt: Dec: 21, 1729 by Do.

bur: 30 Dec: 1735. Canker.
Hardwick, Sarah, Da. of Do. bapt: by Do. May 7, 1731, aged

2 mos: bur: 25 Oct: 1731.
Hardwick, Sarah, wife to Thomas, bur: by Do. 25 Mar: 1731.
Hasleton, Francis, Sn. of Richkrd & Sarah, bom Feb: 19, 1729,

bapt: Apr: 5, 1730 by Jones, James Watt, Barnab. Gilbert &

Mary Wigg sureties^ bur: 19 Nov: 1730.
Haselton, Richard, Sn. of Do. bom Jaii': 10, 1731; bapt: Feb: 27,

1731, Wm. L3^ord, Thos. Wigg & Susannah Fnuiklin sureties.
Haselton, Eliza)beth, Da. of Do. bom Jan: 8, 1734; bapt: Feb:9,

1734 by Do. parents sureties.

Haselton, Sarah, wife to Richard, bur: by Do. 18 Aug: 1739.
Hatcher, Thomas, Sn. of James & Sarah, bapt: Mar: 30, 1726,

by Do. Rowld & Eliz: Serjeant & Wm. Hazzard sureties;

bur: 5 Ma;y, 1738.
Hatcher, Williabi, Sn. of Do. bom Mar: 25, 1732; bapt: Oct: 1,

1732 by Do. Thos: & Ann Stone & Allen McLane sureties;

bur: 14 Oct: 1737.
Hatcher, James, Sn. of Do. bom Jan: 16, 1734; bapt: May 10,

1735 by Do. Parents sureties; bur: 21 Sept: 1738.
Hatcher, William, bom Feb: 4, 1737; bapt: Feb: 15, 1737 by Do.;

bur: 8 Feb: 1756.
Hatcher, James, Sn. of Do. bom Nov: 27, 1741; bapt: Nov: 30,

1741 by Do.; mar: Sept: 30, 1758 Jane Jervey.
Harvey, William, bach. Married by A. Baron, Feb: 16, 1743,

Elizabeth Mikell widow.
Harvey, Hazzard, Sn. of William & Elizabeth, bom Jan: 13, 1744;

bapt: Jan: 15, 1744 by Orr, D[issenter] Col: Hazzard &

Parents sureties.
Harvey, Maurice William, Sn. of Do. bpm Dec: 18, 1747; bapt:

Feb: 24, 1747 by St. John, Col: Hazzard, Ed: & Mary Wigg

sureties, bur: 2 Sept: 1755, aged 7 )rr. 9 mo. Nervous Fever.
Harvey, Samuel Benj: Sn. of Do. bom Dec: 25, 1749; bapt:

Apr: 2, 1750, by Shiffley.

114 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAgXF.

Harvey, Frances Mary, Da. of Do. bom Fd>: 28, 1749, Jan: 1
bring nS2f bapt: April 1, 1752 by P^asdy; bar: 29 Oct:

1753, aged 20 mo. Teething.

Hazzard, WilUam, CoD: (rf the MaUtia, England, married first

Rose; married second, Elizabeth Russdl; buried 17 Mmr: 1757,

aged 73 yrs. Plantation.
Hazzard, William, Back Sn. of CoD: William & Saiah, bom 1709;

married Jan: 27, 1728, Sarah Cowen, spin: bur: 9 Aug: 1741.
Hazzard, Sarah, ^nn: Da. William & Saiah, bom Nov: 1730;

bapt: Jan: 3, 1730 by Jones; married by Hntson, Dissenter,

Aug: 1, 1749, Nathanid Tucker, bach.
Hazzard, Thomas, Sn. of Do. bom Jan. 30: 1732; bapt: June 10,

1733 by Jones; Wm. Hazzard, Mary Wigg, Jno: Bamwdl
sureties. Bur: 5 Novr: 1753; Hectic Fever.

Hazzard, Mary, Da. of Do. born Avig: 22, 1734; bapt: Sq>t: 9,

1734 by Do. Parents sureties; married by Peasdy S^t: 15,

1754, Edward Tucker, Bach.

Hazzard, John, Sn. of Do. bom Fd>: 15, 1735; bapt: Fd>. 25, 1735

by Do. Parents sureties. Bur: 15 OcL 1737.
Hazzard, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Apr: 24, 1737; bapt: May 29,

1737 by Do. bur: 18 Mar: 1739.
Hazzard, Dorothy, Da. of Do. bom Sept: 2, 1738; bsLpt: by Do.

Sept: 22, 1738 by Do. Bur. 6 Sept 1741.
Hazzard, Anne, Da. of Do. bom July 9, 1740; B^t. Sq)t: 3, 1740

by Do.
Hazzard, Elizabeth, Da. Coll: \^^lliam & Elizabeth, married by Do.

John Mcgilvcry.
Hazzard, Mary, Da. Coll: William & Eliz: married by Jones,

Feb: 22, 1738 Edward Wigg, Bach.
Hazzard, William, Bach. Sn. of William & Sarah, bapt: July 27,

1729 by Jones married by Chitfclly, ^ril 22, 1750, Catherine

Wigg, spin.
Hazzard, Sarah, wid: to William, married by Jones Dec: 6, 1742

John Cattel widower.

'The imperfection of the Julian computation of the annual calender, oc-,
casioned the Gregorian calendar to be adopted in many parts of Europe. In
England it was not adopted till the year 1752, when the error required the
intercalation of eleven days. Accordingly, by an Act of Parliament of that
year, the 3rd of September was made the 15th; and the year which was here-
tofore reckoned as commencing in March, was ordered to conmience the first
day of January. (S. C. St. at Large, V. 4, P. 6.)

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER 115

Hicks, Matthew, Sn. of Mathew & Mary, bom Aug: 9, 1730:

bapt: Aug: 23, 1730 by Do. James & Ann Watt, & PhiKp

Dliegall sureties; married by Peasdy, June 7, 1754 Anne

Barrow, wiA
Hicks, Mary, bur: by Jones, 15 Aug: 1737.
Hicks, Hannah, Da. John & Elizabeth, bom Nov. 28, 1749;

bapt: July 7, 1751 by Peasely.
Hicks, John, father to Hannah, of St. Helena, bur: by Do. 17

Nov: 1751, aged 42, at St. Helena.
Hill, Henry, bach: married by Jones, Dec: 8, 1742, Hannah Berry,

spin.
Hill, Sarah, dau: Henry & Hannah, bom Oct: 3, 1743; bapt:

Nov: 6, 1743 by Jones.
Hinds, Patrick, Shoemaker, married by Jones, Aug: 23, 1742,

Margt: McHerry, spin.
Hinds, James, Sn. of Patrick & Margt. bom Aug: 6, 1744; bapt:

Aug: 8, 1744 by Do.
Hinson, Alexander, bach: married by Do. July 14, 1737 Mary

Graves, wid:
Hird, Mark, bach: married by Do. Feb: 11, 1742, Margt: Daniel,

spin, bur: 24 May, 1758 NB Plantation.
Hird, Isaac, sn. of Mark & Margt. bom Mch: 4, 1743, Bi^t: July

24, 1744 by Do.
Hitchens, Thomas, Ensign Indp: Company bur: Ch: yard 22 June

1749, aged 24.
Hobbs, Richard, Bur: by Jones, 10 Oct: 1736.
Hodges, Sarah, spin: fr. Georgia, [bom in] E[ngland], married by

Do. Jan: 27, 1743 Timothy Breed, bach.
Hogg, John, Bach, [from] E[ngland], married by Do. Jan: 1, 1731,

Anne Crosskeys spin.
Hogg, Mary, wid: to Andrew, married by Do. Oct. 6, 1737 George

Hugg, bach.
Hogg, Hannah, spin: Da. Andrew & Mary, married by Do. Feb: 2,

1743, Samuel Lacy, bach.
Hohnes, WiUiam, Sn. of William & Mary, bom Dec: 30, 1706;

bapt. by Guy.
Hohnes, Ralph, Sn. of Do. bora July 8, 1709; bapt: Dec. 5, 1714

by Do.
Hohnes, Isabella, Da. of Do. bom Nov: 27, 1713; bapt: Dec. 5,

1714 by Do.

116 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Heyward, Daniel, Coee: Sn. of Thomas & Hester, of James Island,

married by Do. Mar: 8, 1743 Mary Miles, spin.
Hejnvard, Thomas, Sn. Daniel & Mary, bom July 28, 1746; bapt:

Feb: 22, 1746 by Whitfield.
Heyward, Nathaniel, Sn. of Do. born May 1, 1748; Iw^t: Feb: 9,

1749 by Zoberbaler, of Georgia. Bur: 11 Sept. 1753.
Heyward, Daniel, Sn. of Do. bom Mar: 6, 1749; bapt: Jan: 9,

1750, by Chitfelly of Purrysburg.
Hunt, Joseph, bach, married by Jones, Sept: 2, 1741, Mary Fields,

spin.
Huddy, Charles, Lieut: Indepent: Company bur: by Do. 30 Aug:

1732.
Hulet, John, Sn. John & Elizabeth, bom Jan: 25, 1739; bapt:

Jan 31, 1739 by Do.
Hugg, George, bach, married by Jones, Oct: 6, 1737, Mary Hogg,

wid.
Hughes, Robert, a soldier, bur: by Do. 19 Mar: 1728.
Hill, Joseph, Sn. of John & Rebecca bom Apr: 4, 1748; bapt:

Mar: 2, 1752 by Pcasely. Thos: Conyers, Eleanor Conyers,

& Eliz: Beswick siureties.
Hazzard, Mary Ann Wigg, Da. William & Catherine, bom Oct:

31, 1751 bapt: Mar: 4, 1752, by Do. HiUersdon Wgg, Sarah,

Thos: and Sarah and Richd: Wigg siureties. Bur. by Lewis

in Ch. yd. 23 July 1757. Fever.
Henderson, William Harcourt, a Lawyer from Chas.Town. [of]

I[reland]. Bur: by Lewis 2 Sept: 1751, aged 28. Cholic
Hatcher, Jane, Da. Thos. & Margt. married by Do. Jan. 2, 1752,

George Meleken, bach.
Hinds, Jane, 2d. wife to Patrick, bur: by Do. 29 Apr: 1752 aged 20.

Consmnption.
Hicks, Elizabeth, wid: to John, married by Do. May 10, 1752,

John Conyers, bach.
Hejrward, Hester, Da. Daniel & Mary, bom Nov: 26, 1751; bapt:

May 16, 1752 by Do. bur: 1 Sept: 1753.
Henney, Mary Ann, Da. John & Anne, Cooper, Germ: bom

April 3, 1752; Do.
Hall, Mary, Da. Thos: & Mary, bom Nov: 13, 1751; bapt: July

30, 1752 by Do. Willm. Adams and Martha Fendin, sureties.
Hatcher, Margt: spin: Da. Thos. & Margt: married by Do. Nov. 9,

1752 Edward Davis, bach.

ST. HELENA'S PAIOSH REGISTER 117

Hogg, Anne, spin. Da. Andrew & Mary; married by Do. Nov: 13,

1752, Thos: Askew bach.
BBrd, Mary, Da. Mark & Margt: bom Mar: 21, 1752; bapt:

Feb. 5, 1753 by Do.
Hastings, Archibald, Killed by the fall of a tree 6 Feb. 1753; bur:

at Plantation.
Hogg, William, Sn. George & Anne, bom Jan: 21, 1753; bapt:

Mar: 16, 1753 by Do.
Heape, Mary, Da. Benj: & Sarah, bom Jan: 1, 1753; bapt: July 8,

1753 by Do.
Harris, John, Sn. William & Anne, bom Feb: 3, 1753; bapt:

Oct: 13, 1753 by Do. bur: 10 Dec: 1758. Fever & Ague.
Hazzacd, Sarah, Da. William & Catherine, bom Aug: 20, 1753;

bapt: Nov: 28, 1753 by Do.
Harris, William, falther to Williapi Harris, bur: by Do. 23 Nov:

1753.
Hurst, Samuel, Esq; [from] E[ngland] bur: 29 Nov: 1753 aged

37. Fever.
Hurst, Mary, wife: to Samuel, [from I[reland], bur: by Jones

1% Dec: 1753 aged 32. Histerics.
Harris, Mary, wid: to William, married by Jones, Jan: 8, 1754,

Leonard >^dman.
I^^PPy^ Samuel, Sn. Samuel & Mary, bur: by Do. 23 Nov: 1753.

Fever.
Hamilton, Ann, Da. Joseph, bur: 13 Aug: 1753, Hasting Planta-
tion. Fever.
Hamilton, Hannah, Da. of Do. bur: 19 Nov: 1753, Hasting Planta-
tion. Fever.
Hatcher, Anne, spin: Da. Thomas & Margt. married by Jones,

Fev: 6, 1754, Capt. William Watson.
Heyward, William, Son Col. Danl. & Mary bom Dec. 1, 1753;

bapt: Apr: 14, 1754 by Do.
Hussey, Margt: W. of Jno. of Dorchester, da: of Eben Dicks,

Burd, m Meet: Yd: June 13, 1754 aged 23. Childbed.
Harvey, Thomas Eleazer, Sn. William & Elizabeth, bom Oct: 10,

1754, bapt: Oct. 10, 1754 bur: m Ch. Yd. Sept: 9, 1756.

Worms,
Hogg, Anne, Da. George & Anne, bom Oct: 16, 1737; married

Oct: 29, 1754, John Cole, bach.

118 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

HBrd, Phebc, Da. Mark & Margt. bom Sept: 29, 1754; bapt:

Nov: 10, 1754 by Do.
Haiddns, William, [from] E[ngland] buried by Jones 14 April

1755; Drown'd Ladys Island.
Harrison, Henry, Sn. Thomas & Mary, bom Augt 9, 1738.
Harrison, Thomas, Sn. of Do. & Hannah, bom Oct: 25, 1746.
Harrison, John, Sn. of Do. bom Jan: 23, 1749.
Harrison, Michal, Sn. of Do. bom Dec: 50, 1751.
Harrison, Francis, Sn. of Do. bom March 21, 1754.
Harris, William, Sn. of WUliam & Anne, bom Jan: 22, 1755.
Hogg, Andrew, Sn. George & Anne, bom Jan: 17, 1756; bapt:

Mar: 18, 1756 by Peasdy.
Heratman, Valentine, Tajdor, St. Helena, bur: 26 July,

St Helena.
Henny, Elizabeth, Da. John & Anne, bom May 16, 1755; bapt:

Oct: 6, 1755 by Do. bur: 20 Oct: . Consuiiq>tion.

Hogg, Nancy, Da. John & Nancy, St Helena, bom Aug: 5, 1755;

bapt: Feb: IS, 1756 by Jno: Belcher.
Hazzard, William, Sn. of William & Catherine, bapt: April 12,

1756 by Peasely; bur: by Lewis Ch: yard, 26 July, 1757.

Fever.
Harris, Anne, Da. William & Mary, bapt May 29, 1756, by

Peasely.
Hutchinson, Axtell, bach. Overseer, Pr. WnL Parish. Married by

Lewis Jime 27, 1756, Anne Williams, spin.
Harris, Bcnj. Sn. William & Anne, Port Ro3ral, bom Jan: 17,

1757; bapt: Mar: 19, 1757 by Lewis.
Harvey, Anne, Da. William & Elizabeth, bom Mar: 5, 1757;

bapt: Mar: 27, 1757 by Lewis; bur: Ch. Yard 2 Oct: 1758.
Hatcher, Thomas, Sn. James & Sarah, bur: 1756.
Hogg, Anne, W. to John, Ewhaws, bur: at Ewhaws 2d. Nov. 1756.
Hird, Margt Da. Mark & Margt. bom Jan: 12, 1757; bapt: July 1,

1757, by Lewis.
Hazzard, Thomas Edward, Sn. William & Catherine, bom May 31,

1757; bapt: July 27, 1757 by Lewis, bur: Ch Yd., 6 Sept:

1757. Fever.
Hogg, Elizabeth, Da. John & Nancy, St. Helena, bom Feb: 6,

1757; bapt. May 30, 1757 by Lewis.
Hazzard, William, Sn. William & Catherine, bom June 15, 1759:

bapt: Oct: 18, 1759, by Baron.

ST. HELENA'S PAHISH REGISTER 119

Hord, [or Hard], Anne, Da. John & Eleanor, bom Sept: 19, 1759;

bapt: Nov: 19, 1759 by Do.
Hutchenson, John, bur: m Ch. yd. Feb. 10, 1758.

Hutchenson, Da. Axtill & Anne, Lad: Island, .

Hervey, Lydia, Da. William & Eliz: bapt: Mar: 1760 by Serjeant
Hardall, George, bur: Ch. Yard, Jan: IS, 1760.

Hazelton, Susannah, .

Hale, Janes, bach: Overseer, Port Royal, mar: by Rev: Green,

Feb: 6, 1763 Ann Westbarry.

Herrison, Da. Henery & Mary, bom Dec: 11, 1761 [erased].

Hutchinson, John, Sn. Axtell & Anne, bom Jan: 16, 1761; bapt:

May 3, 1763.
Hazzard, [Catherine], Da. William & Catherine, bom 16 May, 1763
Hale, Sn. James & Ann bom Oct: 24, 1763, bapl. by Rev.

Green.
Henney, Ann, wife to John, bur: by Do. 19 Dec: 1763.
Harvey, Sarah, Da. William & Elizabeth, bom Apl. 19, 1764;

bur: by Clerk, 9th Sept: 1765 aged 1 year 5 months; measles.
Hogg, John, bach: mar: by Rev. Green, July 6, 1764, Margt:

Burton, wid.
Harvey, Hazzard, Sn. William Harvey Esqr: mar: by Rev. Green

Nov. 29, 1764 Catherine Smyth, Ma.
Hogg, George, mar: by Do. Ann. Jenkins, M.
Hutchinson, Axtell, Sn. of Axtell Hutchinson & Ann, bom Sept:

6th, 1764; bapt: Nov. 28, 1764 by Rev. Mr. Greene,
Henny, John, Cooper, bur: by Clerk. 14 July 1765 ; age not known;

Consmnption.
Heyward, James, Sn. of Colonel Daniel & Elizabeth, bom April

ye 13th 1764.
Hope, WiUianx, Merchant in Beaufort, married 25th Oct: 1765

Catherine Smyth.
Hedderly, Phillips, Bach, married by Rev. Mr. Cooper 7 Nov:

1768 Mary Williams wid: to Charles.
Hamilton, Elizabeth, Departed 13 July 1768 Bur: July 14; Sudden.
Hedderly, Sarah, Da. Phillips & Mary bom Nov. 27, 176-, bapt.

July 22, 1770 by Pierce.
Hull, Wilhn., bom Nov: 22, 1770; Mar: Ehzabeth Johnson.
Hale, Elizabeth, Da. James & Elizabeth, bom Dec. 27, 1770;

bapt: Feb: 28, 1771, by Rev: Mr. Pierce.

120 so. CA. HISTOKICAL AMD GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Hale, James, mar: by Rev. Mr. Simsom, D.T. Elizabeth Fening

Aug: 16, 1768.
Harsking, John, Sn. of John & Fanney, bom Oct: 11, 1770; bapt:

Jime 22, 1771, by Rev. Mr. Kerce.
Halsall, William, Sn. of William & Susannah, bom 19 Dec: 1772;

bapt: Aug: 22, 1773, by Rev. Mr. Moreau.
Hogg, William, Sn. William & Ann, Okatee Creek, bom 4 Aug:

1783; bapt: Dec: 11, 1784 by Lewes.
Heyward, Maria, Euhaws, married by Do. 20 June 1786, ^(^lliam

Brailsford.
Howard, >X^lliam, from Liverpool, England, bur: 30 June 1786,

aged 42 sudden.
Henzie, Bigoe, bach: from Ireland, married 8 May, 1787, Elizabeth

Murray; bur: 28 Aug: 1787 aged 29. Fever.
Hird, John, of Isaac & Mary, bom 21 Dec: 1786; bapt: 17 July

1787 by Lewes.
Hogg, Elizabeth, q>in: Da. of John & Margaret, married by Da

24 Dec: 1788, Jonathan >^tter, bach.
Hughes, Mary Us^r, married by Do. 24 Nov: 1789, John Can-

naway Ladson.
Hird, Mary, of Is^ac & Mary, bom 12th Jan: 1790; bi^t: 8 Feb:

1790 by Do.
Hazzard, William Wigg, Sn. of WUliam & Mary, Beaufort, bom

July 27, 1793; bapt: Nov: 3, 1793, by Rev. Matt: Tate.

Hutson, Ann, Da. of mar: 8 May, 1777, John Bamwell.

Hicks, Caroline Lavinia, Da. of Rev. Galen & Sarah, bom Oct: 4,

1806; bapt: March 27, 1807 by Rev. Hicks. Mr. Collin &

Mary Canq)bell & Mrs. Lavinia Cady sureties.
Houseal, Christiana Margaretta, Da. John Bernard & Mary,

bora 19 Feb: 1811; bapt: April IS, 1811; by Campbell.

Mrs. Sarah Campbell & Mr. Lockwood sureties.
Hamilton, Mary Rhodes, Da. Paul & Henrietta, bom 13 Jan. 1811,

bapt: July 21, 1811 by Campbell. Parents sureties.
Houseal, John Bemard, Son of John Bernard & Mary, bora 11

April 1812; bapt: May 26, 1812, by Campbell. Parents

sureties.
Hazel, Thomas, Sn. of WilHam & Rebecca, bora 10 Dec. 1812;

bapt: Sept: 23, 1813, by Campbell, parents sureties.

ST. Helena's parish register 121

Hazel, Ann Margaret, Da. of Do. bom 13 July, 1813: bapt: Do.

Do. Parents sureties.

Hartstien, Henry Julius, of & Mary, bom 13 Oct: 1812;

^ bapt: Dea 28, 1812 by Do. Mary Hartstien & John Verdier

sureties.
Habersham, Ann Hutson, Da. of John & Ann, bapt: June 2(L

1813, by Do. Parents sureties.
He3rward, Edward Bamwell, Son of Nathl. & Esther bom 13 Dec:

1814; bapt: 22 Jany. 1815, by Campbell. Pai;ents sureties.
Hanckel, Sarah Reeve, Da. of Christian & Ann, bom 23 Dec:

1814; bapt: 8 Feb: 1815, by Hanckel, Mrs. Hanckel, C. Bull

& J. B. Campbell sureties.
Habersham, Maria Elliott, Da. of John & Ann, bom 8 Sept:

1815; bapt: IS Nov: 1815.
Hatton, Eliza, from London, died 2 Nov. 1829 bur: in the Church

Yard.
Hallonguist, D. D. from London, married by Rev. Mr. Canq)bell

Dec. 17, 1812 to Marian Hatton.
Hatton, Marian, Daugt. of Ehza. from London, married by

Campbell, Dec. 17, 1812, to D. D. HaUonguist.
Hallonquist, Laurent Daniel, Son of D. D. & Marian, bom AprU 17,

1815 bapt: Feb. 20, 1819 by Rev. Mr. Dektveax: H. Verdier

and father sureties.
Hallonquist, Charles Frederick, son of Do. bom July 11, 1817,

bapt: by Do. Do. A. G. Verdier and Father sureties.
Hallonquist, Euphemia Isabelle, daught. of Do. bom Aug: 15,

1819; bapt: Oct: 20, 1819 by Campbell parents & I Delar-

veauz sureties.
Hallonquist, Eliza Marion, daughter of Do. born Feby. 14, 1823,

bapt: March 8, 1823 by Delaueaux, A. G. Verdier, M.

Verdier & I Delarveaux sureties.

Jenkins, Joseph, bach, from St. Helena, married by Jones, May 31,

1735 Phebe Chaplin, spin.
Jenkins, John, Sn. of Joseph & Phebe, bom May 1738: bapt:

May 28, 1738.
Jenkins, Joseph, Sn. of Do. Sept: 3, 1740; bapt: Oct: 26, 1740

by Do,

122 so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Jenkins, Phebe, Da. of Do. bom Jan: 30, 1742; bapt: May 8,

1743, by Da
Jenkins, Christopher, Sn. of Christopher & , bom July 9,

1738; bapt: July 9, 1738, by Do.
Jenkins, Elizabeth, widow, married by Do. Sept: 13, 1737, Thomas

Simpson, bach.
Jervey, John, bach, married by Do. Mar: 16, 1736 Elizabeth

Gilbert, spin.
Jervey, John, Sn. of John & Elizabeth, bom Aug: 28, 1738; bapt:

Dec. 11, 1738 by Do. bur: 14 Sept: 1739.
Jervey, Eliz: Da. Do. bom Feb: 8, 1739: bapt: Mar. 16, 1739,

by Do.
Jarvis, Jane, mar: by Do. July 24, 1727, Saml. Nichols.
Jevins, John, bach: Sn. of Philip & Hannah, bom Feb: 8, 1726:

bapt: Mar: 19, 1726; (See Letter G. for Givens, that being

the proper name) married Sept: 18, 1751, Mary Stone.
Jevins Philip Jimr: Sn. of Do. bom Mar: 25, 1732: Bapt: Aug: 2,

1732.
Jevins, Philip Senr., wid'r. married Oct. 3, 1734, Martha Bow-
man, spin.
Inns, Sarah, Nat. daughter of William and Mary Hicks, bom

Aug. 20, 1735; bapt. Jan. 15 1735, by Jones, bur: 21 Mar. 1735.
Irwin, John, Bach, married by Jones, Sept 19, 1739, Mary Ann

Vemoid, spinister.
Irwin, Mary Ann, dau. John & Mary Ann, bom Feb: 8, 1740;

bapt. Mar: 29, 1741, by Do.
Irwin, John, son of Do. bom Oct. 24, 1742, bapt Jan. 12, 1742*

by Do.
Johnson, Margaret, spin. Da. John & Jane, St. Helena, mar:

by Do. June 28, 1727, John Mcloud.
Jones, Lewis, bach, minister of this Par'h from Wales, married

by Quinsey, Sept: 11, 1733, Margaret Evans, wid. biu:: 26

Dec: 1744.
Jones, Catharine, Da. Rev. Lewis & Margt bom Mar. 13, 1733;

Bapt. by Jones Mar. 13, 1733; bur. Mar. 15, 1733.
Jones, Margaret, wife to Rev. Lewis, bur. by Do. 14 Dec. 1743.
Jones, Simon, Bach, [from] E[ngland], married by Do. Oct 12,

1733, Eliza: Wilkinson, wid.

* These i^pareiit discrqMmdes in dates are due to the isct that the old style
of chronology was still in use.

ST. heusna's pasish register 123

Jones, Margaret, Da. Simon & Elizabeth, bom Jan: 17, 1734;

bapt: Feb: 16, 1734 by Jones; married Mar: 15, 1759, Benj:

Burton. Bur: Dec. 2, 1786. Pleurisy.
Jones, Anne, Da. of Do. bom Dec. 27, 1737; bapt: Feb: 19, 1737,*

by Do. bur: Dec. 5, 1740.
Jones, William, Sn. of William & Bapt: Mar. 28, 1726, by

Do James & Mary Watt & Rowland Serjeant sureties.
Jones Sarah, Da. of Do. Bapt: Mar. 28, 1726, Do. Do.
Jones, James, Sn. of Comelius, bapt: Feb: 13, 1725 by Standish,

Father surety.
Jones, Benjamin, married by Do. i9 Oct: 1740, Sarah Peters, md.
Jones, Lydia, bur: by Do. 27 Mar: 1740.
Iten, Thomas, mar: by Quinsey, of Johns Island, May 27, 1744,

to Mary Stanyame.
Iten, Mary, Da. Thomas & Mary, bom Aug: 9, 1745; Bapt:

by Do.
Iten, Thomas, Sn. Thomas & Mary, Bom Jan: 10, 1747, bapt:

by St John bur: 19 Aug: 1748.
Iten, Anne, Da. of Do. bom Dec: 11, 1746; bapt: by Orr of Stono,

Bur: 15 April 1760 aged 10 [sic] Shot by accident.
Iten, Joseph, Sn. of Do. bom Feb: 21, 1749. Bapt. by Chiffelly

of Purysburgh.
Iten, Grace, Da. of Do. bom Mar: 24, 1752; bapt: Mar: 26, 1752

by Peasdy. Bur: 20 Aprl. 1756 in Ch: Yd
John, Philip, Negr. Married by Do. April 23, 1753, Rebecca

Royal, wid: Negro.
Jackson, Henry, Sn. of Henry & Elizabeth, Pr. Wm. Psh. mar-
ried by Peasdy, Apr: 23, 1753, Elizabeth Davis, spinster.
Joiner, William, Sn. John & Phebe, bur: by Do. 18 Sept 1753,

abt. 2, Flux & Fever.
Iten, Thomas, Sn. Thomas & Mary, bom Jan: 16, 1754; bapt

June 2, 1754, by Do. Bur: 12 Oct 1754. Teethmg.
Joiner, Phebe, wife to Capt John, of the Scout Boat; [from]

E[ngland] bur: 31 July, 1754; Poison.
Joiner, Catharine Da. Do. Bapt: Sept 1, 1754 by Do. Mr. Morgan

Sabb & wife & Miss Mary Taylor, sureties. Bur. 8 Oct 1754.

Teething.

*Tliese apparent discrepancies in dates are due to the fact that the old style
of chronology was still in use.

124 so. CA. HISTORICAL AMD GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Jenkins, Anne, Da. Joseph & Phebe, bom Jan: 29, 1745; bapt:

Sept 1, 1754 by Do.
Jenkins, John, Sn. of Do. bom May 13, 1750, bapt: Do. by Do.
Jenkins, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Mar: 6, 1752, biy>t Do. by Do.

bur: 6 Mch. 1755
Joiner, John, wid'r, Capt. Scout Boat, [from] E[ngland], married

by Do. Jan: 9, 1755, Anne Wigg, Da. Capt Richard & Anne;

bur: 7 Mar: 1796, aged 76.
Jemmison, Anne, Da. Thomas & Anne, Overseer; bom Jan: 3,

1754; bapt: Sept. 1755 by Do.
Jones, Jane, from the Orphan House, Georgia. Bur: St Hdena,

1756.
Jo)mer, Richard, Sn. to John & Anne, bom Nov. 5, 17 — Bapt:

Jan: 31, 1756, by Peasdy.
Jones, Elizabeth, wid. to Simon, Port Royal, Bur: Hantation,

12 Mar: 1757.
Irwin, John Samuel, Sn. John & Mary Ann, bom Aug: 28, 1756.
Lrwin, William, Sn. of Do. Bom Feb: 22, 1758.
Joyner, Mary, Da. John & Anne, biy>t: Jan. 23, 1758, by A. Baron.
Itingere, Christiana, Da. Conradt & Mary Anne, bom June 14,

1759: bapt Feb: 17, 1760 by Cooper.
Jenes, John, a Soldier, married by Green, Oct: 7, 1762 Ann Spencer.
Irvin, Ritch James Sn. John & Mary Ann, bom June 6, 1761;

bapt: Mar: 21, 1763 by Green.
Irvin, John, Ditto, Da. Cathn. John & Mary Ann [sic] bom

Oct 1, 1762; Bapt Mar: 21, 1763 by Ditto.
Jones, Ann, Da. Simon & Margt. Bom 27 July, 1763; bapt Nov:

27, 1763 by Ditto.
Jones, Simon, Bur: by Ditto, 5 Jan: 1764.
Jenkins, Elizabeth Da. Joseph & Phebe, St. Helena, bur: 29 Dec:

1763.
Jacob, Susannah, bur: by Ditto, 2d. June 1764.

Johnston , bur: 4th Augt: 1764.

Iten, Rebecca, Da. Thomas & Ann, bom May 7, 1763; bapt:

Augt. 5, 1764 by Ditto: married Anathony Albergottie, Jur.
Jones, William, Bach. Taylor, Married by Rev. Green, 3rd. Oct.

1764, Elizabeth Hamleton wid.
Jenkins, Joseph, Sn. of Joseph Jenkins, married 31 May, 1770,

to Sarah Toomer.

■^ .. I

ST. HELENA'S PABISH REGISTER 125

JoneSy Elizabeth, Da; Wm. & Elizabeth, bom 5 June, 1767; bapt:

Nov: 21, 1767, by Rev. Frink, in Georgia.
Johnson, John, bach. Married by Revd. Faverier, Rebecca Verdier,

28 May, 1766.
Johnson, Peggy, Da. John & Rebecca, bom 28 May, 1767; bapt:

July 31, 1769, by Rev. Mr. Streekwell; married by Graham,

9 Mar: 1784, John McKee, bach. Lad3rs Island.
Johnson, Jacob, married Nov. 22, 1770, Martha Boiler.
Jones, Samuel, married Jan. 27, 1771, to Elizabeth McKee,

Ladys Island.
J03mdr, Margaret, Da. John & Anne, bom 24 Sept: 1772; bapt

June 3, 1773 by Rev. Mr. Moreau; married by Lewis 11 June

1789 Archibald Smith. Dead, 1795.
Joyner, James, bach. Married by Rev. Mr. Graham, 8 Jan: 1778,

Elizabeth Fairchild, spinster.
Johnson, Sarah, Da. John & Rebecca, bom 8 Feb: 1776. Married

William Fickling, Ladys Island.
Odar, John, bach, married by Rev. Moreau, 16 Aug: 1774, Ann

Palmer, spinster.
Tklar, Ann Palmer, Da. John & Ann, bom 1 Nov. 1774; bapt

27 Dec: 1774, by Rev. Moreau.
Irvine, Kenneth, of John & Ann, Savannah Georg. bapt: 17 Mar

1785, by Lewes.
Johnson, William, Sn. of John & Rebecca, bom 22 Jan: 1782

bapt 2 Mar: 1783, by Graham.
Joyner, William, Bach, of Bristol, married by Graham, 23 Jan

1783, Elizabeth Joyner, wid. who died in Augt. 1797, & on 11

Sept: 1798 he married Susanna Grayson, widow of Jno

Grayson.
Joyner, Sarah Oliver, of William & Elizabeth, Beaufort, bom

18 Dec. 1783; bapt: 8 May, 1785 by Lewes. Married 15 Jany:

1801, John Burton.
Jones, Elizabeth Sarah, of Ann Jones, a natural child, bapt 6 Dec:

1785. Dead.
Itting, Conrad, a German, buried 30 Dec: 1785, aged 72.
Joyner, John, of William & Elizabeth, bapt: 19 Feb: 1786, by Do.

Bur: 19 July, 1786.
Jenkins, Richard, of Joseph & Elizabeth, bom 9 May 1786;

bapt: 11 June 1786 by Do.

126 so. CA. mSTQRICAL AKD GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Jones, Jesse, of John & Mary, May River, bom 13 ^ril 1779:

iM^t: 22 July 1786, by Lewes.
Joyner, Mary Ann, Da. WilUam & Elizabeth, Beaufort, bom 29

May, 1787; bapt: 5 May 1791, by Gardmer.
Joyner, Elizabeth Margt: of Do. Do. Bom 23 July, 1789: bapt:

5 May, 1791, by Do.
Joyner, William Howlett, Son of Do. Do. bom 9 May, 1794;

bapt: 9 May 1800, by Graham.
Joyner, Susan and Isabella, daughters of William & Susan, Beau-
fort, bom 11 July, 1799, Bapt: 9 May, 1800 by Ditto.
Johnson, Richard, Sn. of Willm. & Elizabeth, Beaufort, bom

13 Nov. 1809; bapt: Sept. 1810, by Hicks; Parents & Jno.

M. Verdier surities.
Johnson, A^^lliam Sn. of William & Elizabeth, Do. bom 10 April,

1811, bapt. July 5, 1811, by Do. Parents & Joseph Fickling

sureties.
Johnson, Joseph Fickling, Sn. of William & Elizabeth, Beaufort,

bom 10 Feby: 1813. Bapt: Sq)t: 22, 1813, by J. B. Camp-
bell, Parents & Joseph Fickling sureties.
Jones, Mary Amelia Harriet, Da. of Jane & Thomas, P. Williams;

bom 18 Jan. 1814; bapt: Sept: 7, 1814 by Do. Mrs. Jones

Parent, surety.
Johnson, Mary Whaley, Da. of William & Elizabeth, Beaufort,

bom 17 Dec: 1814; bapt: April 30, 1815, by Do., Parents &

Miss H. McKee sureties.
Jenkins, Caroline Olivia, Da. Isaac & Isabella, St.. Helena, bom

26 Augt: 1814; bapt Augt: 1816 by Do.
Jenkins, Margaret Mary, Da. Isaac & Isabella, St. Helena, bom

29 March, 1816.
Johnson, Benjamin Jenkins, Sn. William & Elizabeth, bom

18 March — ; bapt: Augt 7, 1817 by HanckeL
Johnson, John, Sn. of William and Elizabeth, bom 2d. Mar: 1819;

bapt: 8 Sept: 1819, by J. B. Campbell; Parents sponsors.

Kennedy, Daniel, Sn. Michael & Margery bapt: Augt: 24, 1729,

by Jones.
Kennedy, Marg'y, Da. of Do. bom April 18, 1730; bapt: Apr: 25,

1731, by Do. Jas: Watt, Lt., Ann Nicholson & Margery

Kennedy sureties.

ST. HELENA'S PAXISH REGISTER 127

Kennedy, Jane, Da. of Do. bom Augt: 29, 1733; bapt: Sept: 7,

1733, by Do. Parents, sureties.
Kennedy, Enoch, Sn. William & Margaret, bom Oct: 17, 1742.

Bapt: Mar: 6, 1742 by Do.
Kellsall, Roger, Sn. John & Mary, bom Feb: 16, 1738: bapt:

Feb: 23, 1738, by Do.
King, Mary, A Servant to Robert Williams, buried by Do. 25

Oct: 1743.
Karr, Mary, Da. Thomas & Mary fr. Georgia, bom Jan: 3, 1750;

bur: 29 Aug: 1751.
Karr, William, Sn. of Do. bom June 26, 1746, at Frederico, bapt.

by Bosomworth.
King, Thomas, bach. Married by Mr. Green, Oct: 18, 1762, Martha

Graves.
Kelsall, William, bach, marned by Mr. Ellington, April 23, 1772,

Elizabeth Desaussure, spinster.
Knights, Winrifred, wid. married by Lewes, 23 June 1785, David

Sten, bach, [or Iten?].
Kelsall, John, of William & Elizabeth, bur: by Lewes, 29 July,

1785, aged 4; worms. (Intered at the plantation & afterwards

removed to P. Wm. Parish.)
Knowles, George, of George & Elizabeth, bom 1 Jan. 1787; bapt:

27 Jany. 1787, by Do. bur: 1 Feb: 1787.
Knowles, Elizabeth, wife of the above, bur: by Do. 5 Jime 1787,

aged 43.
Knapp, Timothy, Bach, from Boston, Bay State, married by Do.

25 Dec. 1789, Margaret Burke, widow.
King, Richard, Sn. Richard & Margaret, bom 10 May, 1767;

bapt: Aug. 10, 1767 by Simpson.
King, Charles, Sn. of Do. bom. 10 Feby. 1770; bapt: 10 May,

1770 by Do.

Lacy, Samuel, wid'r. Master of a Pariagua, E[ngland], married

by Jones, May 14, 1741, Hannah Sealey, widow; bur: 10 Oct.,

1741.
Lacy, Elizabeth, first wife to Samuel, bur: by Do. 21 Dec: 1740.
Lacy, Samuel, bach. Sn. Samuel & Elizabeth, Bn. in England,

Shipcarpenter married by Jones, Feb: 2, 1743, Hannah Hogg,

spin.

128 so. CA. HISTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Lacy, Elizabeth, spin. Da. of Do. Bn. in Eng. married by Do.

April 18, 1741, SamL Parker, bach.
Laroche, Step Dyer, Sn. Isaac & Sarah, bom Jan: 28, 1741; b^>t:

Mar: 28, 1753 by Do.
Lafit, Mary, wife to Mr. Lafit bur: by Do. 6 Aug: 1733.
Lavis, William, A Soldier, married by Do. Mar: 31, 1728, Lavinia

Dawson bur: 20 Dec: 1728.
Lee, Richard, a Serjeant, bur: by Do. 7 Nov: 1739.
Lewis, William, bur: by Do. 14 Feb: 1736.
Lavis, Lovinia, wid. to William, married by Do. Feb: 3, 1733,

Thomas Newell, wid'r.
Levy, Anne, married by Do. July 21, 1728 John Connant
Leyton, John, Sn. Richard & Mary, bom Jan: 19, 1738; bapt:

Jan: 3, 1738 hy Do. Bur: 24 June, 1739.
,Lewin, Henry Dr. fr. Berbadoes, Lreland, biuied by Do. 3 June,

1739.
Lowre, Leoline, Sn: of Leoline, bom 1722: bapt: Mar: 26, 1732,

by Do.
Lloyd, John, wid'r (See Floyd) married by Do. Dec: 8, 1733,

Anne Parmenter, spinster.
Lloyd, Anne wid. (See letter F) married by Do. June 22, 1742

[no name given].
Lloyd, Henry, Sn. John & Anne bom Feb: 23, 1735: bapt: Aug: 9,

1736 by Do.
Ljrford, William, Capt. wid'r. Mariner, married by Do. Jan: 6

1733, Ann Watt, spin.
Ljrford, Mary, spin. Da. Capt. William by 1st wife, married by Do.

Nov: 7, 1742, Davd. Cutler Braddock, bach.
Lyford, Ann, Da. Capt. William & Ann, bom Dec: 22, 1734, bapt:

Feb: 26, 1734 by Do.: bur: Feb: 28, 1734.
Lyford, John, Sn. of Do. bom Dec: 31, 1735; bapt: Dec: 31, 1735,

by Do. Parents sureties; bur: Jan: 1, 1735.
Lyford, James, Sn. of Do. bom Mar: 3, 1736; bapt: Mar: 3, 1736

by Do.
Lyford, James, Sn. of Do. bom Mar: 3, 1737, bapt: Mar: 3, 1737,

by Do.
Lyford, Ann, wife to Capt William, bur: 25 Sept: 1745.
Ladson, Sarah, Spin. Da. Samuel & Elizabeth, married by Peasely,

Oct: 1, 1751, Benj: Chaplin, bach.

ST. Helena's parish register 129

Ladson, Elizabeth, W. to Samuel, St. Helena, bur: by Do. at

St. Helena 26 April 1752.
Leecraft, John, bach. Mariner, Bennud's, married by Do. May 17,

1752, Amelia Flower, spin. Bur: 1 Aug: 1758. Consumption.
Ladson, Benjamin, Bach. Sn. Samuel & Elizabeth, married by

Wm. Orr, of Stono, Mar: 19, 1749, Elizabeth Perry.
Ladson, Benjamin, Sn. Benjamin & Elizabeth, bom Apr: 13, 1752,

bapt. by Peasely bur: 1 Nov: 1753 aged 1 yr. 7 mo. St. Helena.
Ladson, Elizabeth, spin. Da. Samuel & Elizabeth married by Do.

Apr: 24, 1753, Peter Perry, bach. St Helena.
Ladson, Joseph, Sn. Benj. & Eliz: bom May 29, 1753; bur: 18 Oct:

1753, St. Helena.

Lovekin, Agnes, wid: Da. to Thomas & Anne Stone, mar: by

Peasely, Jime 13, 1754 Robert Barry.
Ladson, Benjamin, Sn. Benj: & Eliz:, St. Helena, bom Oct. 11,

1754, bapt. Jan. S, 1755 by Do. bur: 25 Mar: 1786,
Perineumony.

Ladson, Sarah, wife to Samuel, St. Helena, bur: 4 April, 1755.

Child Bed.
Livingston, Eleanor, Da. George & Eleanor, P. R. bom May 22,

1755.
Ladson, Thomas, Sn: Benj: & Eliz: St. Helena, bapt: June 27,

1756 by Lewis; married by Lewis, Prince Wm. Parish, Feb'y

24, 1785, Elizabeth Capers.

Legg , a Carpenter on St. Helena, bur: St. Helena 1756.

Leecraft, John, Sn. John & Amelia, Beaufort, bom Dec: 3, 1756;

bapt: Jany. 3, 1757 by Lewis Jno. Chapman & Father sur-

ties, married by Gowerly Oct: 24, 1784, Elizabeth Black,

Spins.
Ladson, Elizabeth, Da. Benj: & Elizabeth, bapt: Feby. 27, 1758,

Bur: by A. Baron, 14 Oct. 1759.
Ladson, Elizabeth, wid: of Benj: married by A. Baron, Nov: 2,

1758, John Chaplin, St. Helena.
Ladson, Sarah Phebe, Da. Samuel & Sarah, bom Aug: 30, 1759:

bapt. Dec: 2, 1759 by Baron.
Ladson, Elenor, Da. Henry & Elizabeth, bom 5 Dec: 1763: bapt:

8 July, 1764 by Green.
Ladson, Mary Jane, Da. Samuel & Sarah, bom 24 Nov. 1765:

bapt: June 26, 1768 by Rev. Cosgrove.

150 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AKD GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Ladson, Darius Susanna, Da. Saml. & Sarah, bom 22 Mar: 1768:

bapt: June 26, 1768, by Do.
Loyd, Abraham, Sn. Joseph & Sarah, free mulattoes, bom 19 Oct:

1767: bapt. July 3, 1768 by Do. mar: by Lewb, 11 July 1790,

Mary Diana, free mulattoe.
Linton, Catherine Hamilton, Da. John & Mary: bom 20 Jany.

1770: bapt: Jan: 25 Do.
Linton, Hamilton Hannah, Da. of John & Mary, Beaufort, bom

9 Jan: 1773, bapt: Jan: 14, 1773 by Rev. Mr. Ellington, James

Cook, Mrs. Cook, and Mrs. Iten sureties.
Lebby, Robert, Sn. Nath'nl & Eliza: Beaufort, bom July 30, 1777,

bapt: Sept: 17, 1777 by Rev: Mr. Graham, Parents sureties.
Lewes, Rev. Stephen, Rector of Beaufort, married by Graham,

Feb: 27, 1785, Mary Greene, spin.
Lechemere, Catherine, widow, Da. of Andrew & Catherine De-

veaux, married by Lewes, March 10, 1785, John Ash.
Lewes, John Daniel, of Rev. Stephen Lewes & Mary, bom 10

Jan. 1786, bapt: 19 Feb: 1786 by Do. Col: Ed: Barnwell &

Lady & Mr. Daniel John Greene sureties.
Lloyd, Sarah, of Joseph & Sarah, bom 31 Aug: 1769; bapt: 3 Oct:

1769, by Smith.
Lloyd, Josiah, of Do. bom 6 Sept. 1771; bapt: 10 Feb: 1772 by

Ellington.
Lloyd, Thomas, of Do. bom 8 April, 1774; bapt: 1 May, 1775

by Moreau.
Lloyd, John, of Do. bom 4 Oct: 1776; bapt: 29 Sept: 1786 by

Lewes.
Lloyd, William, of Do. & Do. bom 10 July, 1786, bapt: 29 Sept:

1786, by Do.
Lloyd, Ann, of Do. & Do. bom 4 Oct: 1781, bapt: 29 Sept: 1786,

by Do.
Lewes, William Bower, of Stephen C. & Mary, bom 13 March

1788, bapt: 10 May, 1788 by Do, private since Reed, into

the Church bur: 25 Sept: 1790, Worm Fever.
Ladson, John Camaway, married by Do. 24 Nov: 1789, Mary

Ussher Hughes.
Lewes, Elizabeth Mary Hooper, of Stephen C. & Mary bom

29 Oct: 1789; bapt. 8 Sept: 1790 by Do, private.

ST. HELENA'S PABISH KEGISTER 131

Lawrence, Samuel, married by Rev. Mr. Holcomb, 17 Mar: 1796,

Sarah Grayson; died IS Oct: 1799, Dysentary: married

18 Jan'y* 1800, Elizabeth Givens, widow.
Lawrence, Richard Grayson, Son of Samuel & Sarah, bom 21

JanV 1797.
Lubbock, Melisa Sarah Chisolm, Da. bom 18 Jan, 1815:

bapt: 22 Aug: 1815, Private Baptism.
Lubbock, Edwyn Kirby Sandwitch, Son of bom 9 May

1813; bapt: Aug: 23, 1813 Mrs. Lobbock surety.

McLane, John, Sn: AUen & Margt. bom July 17, 1725, bapt: by

Orr Dissentor, married by Boskey of Pon Pon Sept: 28, 1748,

Elizabeth Page, Spmster.
McLane, Sarah, Da. Do. Do. bom May 19, 1727; bapt: June 19,

1727 by Do. Edmund Ellis, Eliz: Serjeant, & Sarah Hardwick

sureties. Bur: 28, Feby: 1739.
McLane, Allen, Sn. of Do. Do. bom May 23, 1728; bapt. June 25,

1729 by Do. Rowland Serjeant and Parents sureties.
McLane, George, Sn. of Do. Do. bom Feb: 1730, bapt. Apr: 25,

1731 by Dyson, Rev. Edwd. Dyson, Jas: Watt & Lavina

Lavis sureties. Bur: 2 July 1733.
McLane, Charles, Sn. of Do. Do. bom Jan: 6, 1732, bapt: Apr: 1,

1733 by Jones; Jas: Watt surety.

McLane, Margt. Da. of Do. Do. bom Dec: 17, 1734; bapt: Mar: 2,

1734 by Do. Bur: 8 Jan: 1739.

McLane, Martha, Spin. Da. of Do. Do. bom Aug: 5, 1736; bapt:

Nov: 14, 1736 by Do.; married Aug: 2, 1752, Thomas Stone,

bach. *
McLane, Alexander, Sn. of Do. Do. bom Aug: 23, 1738, bapt:

Oct: 14, 1738 by Do. Bur: 24 May, 1744.
McLane, AUen, father to above, bom 1696 buried by Do. 8 Nov.

1743.
McLoud, John, married by Do. 28 June 1727, Margt: Johnson,

spins.
McLoud, John, Sn. to John & Margt: bom 24 Sept: 1732; bapt:

May 6, 1733, by Do. Rowld. Serjeant & Margery Kennedy

sureties.
McLoud, Margt. Da. Do. Do. bom Feb: 4, 1734; bapt: ^r: 6,

1735 by Do.

132 so. CA. msToncAL and .exsEAuxacAL magahwk

McLood, Ann, Da. Do. bom Oct: 1737; bapt: Nov: 4, 1737 fay Da
McLood, Enos, Sn. of Do. born Fd>: 14, 1740; hxpt: Mar: 12,

1740 by Do.
McLood, Margt: wid: to Jdm, married by Do. Dec: 21, 1743,

Jo8q)h ToUas, BadL
McCHIvciy, EUzabeth, wid: to Jdm, married by Do. June 22,

1736 Ephraim Mikdl, widower.
McGQvery, John married EUz: Hazzard, spoL Bur: 4 Apr: 1736.
McKee, WiOiam Sn. of CapU JcAn & bom July 27, 1743:

bapt: Aug: 1, 1743 by Do.
McKay, George, Sn. Q^t , bom Oct: 29, 1743, bapt: Nov. 10,

1743 by Do. Bur: 30 Nov: 1743.

Mcpherson, Alexander, married by Do. Sq>t. 24, 1738 Jane

Ifichols, wid:
Mcpherson, Mary, Da. Alexander & Jane, bom Nov: 4, 1739,

bi^t: Mar: 16, 1739, by Do.
Mcpherson, Sarah, Da. of Do. Do. bom Aug: 1742; bi4>t: Aug: 31,

1744 by Do.

Mderling, Magdalen, Wife to Daniel a soldier bom 1681 bur. by

Do. 16 Dec: 1731.
Mcguire, Terence bur: by Do. 3 Sept: 1729.
McHarry, Margt: Spin. Married by Do. Aug: 23, 1742 Patrick

Hinds, BadL
Maggot, Magdalen, Da. James & Martha, bom Feb: 2, 1742;

bapt: May 9, 1742 by Do.
Mandervil, John, St. Helena, married by Do. June 19, 1733,

Mary Wmter died 1750 CharlesTown.
Mandervil, Elena, Da. John & Mary, bom Jan: 6, 1734, bapt:

May 19, 1734 by Do.
Metier, Jane, Spinster married by Do. Sept: 2, 1742 David Mdvin,

Badi.
Mare, Elenor, Wife to William, bur: by Do. 16 June 1731.
Mathewes, Chriatiana, Wife to William bur: 10 April, 1751.
Martinaugle, Philip, Bach, bom at Rome, married by Jones,

May 8, 1743 Mary Foster, sjunster.
Martinaugle, Francis, Sn. of Philip & Mary, bom Feb'y 2, 1743;

bapt: May 28, 1744 by Do.
Matson, Eliz: married by Do. Dec: 1739, Joseph Warren.

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER 133

Mellichamp, Dorothy, spin. Da. William & married by Do.

Nov. 5, 1738 Hugh Wire, Bach.
Mellichamp, Sarah, bur: by Do. 13 Sept. 1741.
Melvin, David, Bach, married by Do. Sept. 2, 1742, Jane Metier,

spinster.
Meredith, Martha, Spinster, married by Do. Nov: 19, 1739,

William Rich, Bach.
Meredith, Edward, Bur: by Do. 28 Mar; 1736.
Mikell, Ephraim, wid'r, married by Do. June 22, 1736, Eliz:

McGilvrey, widow.
Mikell, Eliz: Da. Ephriam & Eliz: bom Feb: 2, 1738, Bapt: July

22, 1744 by Do. Married by Peasdy, Nov: 23, 1753, John

Story, Bach.
Mikell, Elizabeth, widow, married by Jones, Feb: 16, 1743, Wil-
liam Harvey, Bach.
MiUer, Mary, Spin, married by Do. Mar: 13, 1728, William

Dalton, widower.
Milton, Richard, Sn. Richard & bom July 18, 1726; bapt:

May 7, 1727 by Do.
Moor, Elizabeth, Spin, married by Do. Aug: 25, 1734, Thomas

Searson, Bach.
Moon^ Duncan, Sn. Alexander & Sarah, bom Aug: 10, 1742;

bapt: Mar: 6, 1742 by Do.
Morgan, Joshua, Bach, from London, married Ann Capers, Spin.

[no date]. Do. widower, married Magdalen Albergotti,

Spinster.
Morgan, Anne, Da. Joshua & Anne, bom Feb: 17, 1740, bapt:

July 5, 1741 by Jones.
Morgan, Susannah, Da. of Do. bom July 13, 1742; bapt: Aug: 29,

1742 by Do. Married April 28, 1763, Capers.
Morgan, Anne, Da. John & Catherine, bom Aug: 18, 1738; bapt:

Oct: 22, 1738 by Do.
Morgan, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Feb: 15, 1740; bapt: Jime 1,

1741 by Do.

Morgan, Lewis, Sn. of Do. Bom Dec: 5, 1742, bapt: Feb: 10,

1742 by Do.

MoUertee, John David, Buried by Do. 26 May, 1736.
Morris, Edward, Bach. Capt. Scout boat, P. Royal, married
Sarah Delebere, Spin; bur: 9 Dec: 1753, Epil —

134 so. CA. msToncAL ahd g£icealogx:al maoazikk

Morris, Mary Anne, Da. Edwanl & Sanl^ boikd Oct: 14d^ 174^^
Morris, Thomas Edward, Sn. of Do. buried, Dec: 14tli, 1752.
Mortimer, Prudence, married by Jones, May 29, 1726, ISdmtd

Moore, David, BadL married by Jones, Mar: 9, 1741, Efix:

Searsons, wid.
Murray, WOUam, a Sailor, buried by Do. 1 Jan: 1728.
Murray, GOben, married by Do. Fd>: 11, 1742,£liz: Griffith, wkL
MuOens, John, married by Do. Oct: 16, 1744, Eliz; Cockran, wid.
MuUryne, laiy. Da: CdD: J<^ & Cbuidia, bom Sept: 5, 1741,

baptized Oct: 19, 1741 by J<mes.
Murray, Anne, Da: Laurence & Sarah, bom Oct: 24, 1741. Bap-
tized Feb: 19, 1741 by Do.
Murray, William, Sn: William and EUz: bom Aug: 13, 1742,

bapL Oct: 31, 1742 by Do.
Murray, John, Sn. Laurence & Sarah, bom July 28, 1743, bapC

Sq>t: 8, 1743 by Do.
Nf OSes, William, Bach. fr. Wales married by Hutson May 3, 1750,

Eliz: Bland, spia,
McLane, : Sn. John & Eliz. bom Mar: 23, 1750, bapt Sept:

29, 1751 by Peasely.
Melekin, George, Bach. Sn. George & Jane, married by Do.

Jan. 2, 1752 Jane Hatcher, Spin.
Mitchell, Robert, Bach, married by Do. Mar. 30, 1752, Mary

Ann O'Bryan, Spin.
Martin, William, Mariner, of England, buried by Do. Sept, 2n

1751, Age 56, Consmp.

Moor, Michael, Carpenter, of Scotland, buried by Do. Feb. 26th,

1752, Quinsey.

Miles, Mary, Spin, Da; Will'm & Mary, of Ashley River, married

by Guy, Mar; 8, 1743, Daniel Heyward, Bach.
May, Anne, a Soldiers wife [from] £[ngland], buried by Pcasdy,

6 July, 1752.
Myers, John, Bach. Boatman, S[cotland], married by Hutson,

Aug; 1, 1752, Mary Marquess, Spin.
Marquess, Mary, Spin; Da. Samuel & Predlla, married by Do.

Aug. 1, 1752, John Myers, Bach.
Murrough, Elizabeth, Da. Alexander & Elizabeth, bapt Feb. A,

1753, by Peasely, bur. 8 Oct. 1754.

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER 135

McLane, Elizabeth, Da. John & Elizabeth, bom Aug. 22, 1752,

Bapt Nov. 16, 1752, by Peasdy, Parents sureties.
McKee, Martha, Da. David & Mary, bom Nov. 13, 1752, bapt

Mar. 13, 1753 by Peasely; married by Ellington 30 Sept: 1773

William Bams, wid'r.
Morris, Anne, Da. Edward & Sarah, bom Apr; 20, 1753, bapt

May 13, 1753 by Do.
Mitchell, Anne, Da. of Robert & Mary Anne, bom Jan. 10, 1753,

bapt June 14, 1753 by Do.
Martinangele, Mary, Da. of Philip & Mary, bom Dec 16, 1745.
Martinangele, Philip, Sn. <rf Do. bom Nov. 20, 1747.
Martinangele, Isaac, Sn. of Do. bom Aug; 1, 1752.
Myers, Jacob, Sn. Daniel & Ann Mary, bom Aug. 6, 1753, bapt

Sept 9, 1753 by Peasely, buried 28 Oct. 1775. Accident by

falling off — .
Miller, Eve, Da. of Nicholas & Mary, bom Sept 3, 1753, bapt.

Oct 10, 1753 by Do.
Melekin, Margt: Da. of George & Jane, bom Nov. 13, 1752,

Bapt. Jan. 10, 1754 by Do.
Mathewes, William, of England, buried by Do. Jan: 3, 1754,

Age 33. He .

Moses, William, Sn. of William & Elizabeth, bom Nov. 5, 1753,

buried 26 Oct 1758.
McQumn, Elizabeth, Da: of Alex'dr & Lettice, Ind: Trader, mar-
ried by Do. Feb. 24, 1754, Daniel Parker, wid'r.
Miuphy, Thomas, Overseer @ Euhaws, buried 3 Dec 1753.
Murphy, Maay Ann, wid. Thomas, married by Do. Mar. 20, 1754,

Luke Blakely, Bach.
Miller, Charles, Sn. of Nicholas & Mary.
McRee, Jane, Spin. Da. David & Mary, married by Peasely

July 2, 1754, Danl Savage, Hilton Head.
Morris, Sarah, wid. to Edward, married by Peasely, Sept. 20,

1754, George Russell, Bach.
Mandevil, Mary, Wid. to John, St Helena, bur. 4 Nov. 1754.
Morgan, Reese, a Stranger, Cordw'r. Welsh, bur. 18 Oct. 1754.

Age 26.
McKee, David, Fa. to Jane, St. Helena, bur. 31 Oct. 1754.
Mikell, Ephraim, Sn. of John & Anne, born Mar. 26, 1741.
Mikell, Mary, Da. of Do. born Oct. 12, 1742.

136 so. CA. mSTOUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

MikcU, Anne, Da. of Do. bom Jan. 29, 1744, buried 27 Feb. 1744.

Mikell, Sarah, Da. of Do. born Mar. 4, 1745.

Mikell, John, Sn. of Do. bom May 6, 1749, bur. 3 Jan'y, 1750.

MikeU, Will'm Joseph, Sn. of Do. bom Nov. 3, 1751.

Mikell, Josiah, Sn. of Do. bom Oct. 28, 1754.

McLane, Sarah, Da. of John & Eliz. bom July 23, 1749.

Martinangde, Abraham, Sn. to Philip & Mary, bom July 20,

1754.
McLane, Margaret, Da. of John & Eliz. bom Dec 19, 1754,

Bapt Apr. 17, 1755 by Peasely.
Murrough, Mary, Da. of Alex & Elizabeth, P. W. Parish, bapt.

Mar. 24, 1755, by Peasely.
Morand, John, Sn. of Francis, Carpenter, bur. 30 Apr. 1755,

Accidentally shot.
Myers, Elizabeth, Da. of Daniel & Ann Mary, bom June 21, 1755,

bapt. Nov. 1, 1755, by Peasely.
McKee, David, Sn. of David & Mary, bora Nov. 17, 1754, bapt.

Oct. 3, 1755, by Do.
Moses, David, Sn. of William & EUzabeth, bom Nov. 28, 1755,

bur. 30 Nov. 1755. Ch: yd.
Mdekin, Jams. Hatcher, Sn. of George & Jane, bom Apr. 18,

1753, bapt. Jan. 31, 1756 by Peasely.
Mdekin, Jane, Da. of Do. bom Nov. 24, 1755, bapt Jan'y 31,

1756 by Do.
Mullryne, Sarah, Spin. Da. of Coll: John & Claudia, married by

Do. Aprl. 11, 1756, Wiffiam EUiott Bach.
Moses, Elizab: wife to Will'm: buried 21 Apl: 1756, Ch: Yd.
Myers, John, Sn. to Peter & Anne Margt. bom July 6, 1755,

bapt. Sept. 3, 1756 by Do.
Mayee, Quiatist, fr: Novia Scotia, a French Neutral, bur. 17 Sept.

1756, age 34 yrs. Ch: Yd.
McPharling, Thomas, at the Battle of the Boyn in Eg: Williams

Army in Ireld. bur. in the Ch: Yard, 5 Oct. 1756, age 96 yr.

Flux.
McEee, Mary, Da. of David & Mary, St. Hdena, bom Oct. 13,

1756, bapt. Dec. 5, 1756, by Lewis of P. Williams Parish.
Mikell, Martha, Da. of John & Anne, bom Feb'y 23, 1757, Baptist.
Melldur, Jacob, Eilled by the bite of a Rattle Snake. A Dutch-
man. River May, Bur. Jime 4, 1756.

ST. HELENA'S PASISH REGISTER 137

McLane, Josiah, Sn. of John & Elizabeth, bom Apl. 13, 1757,

bapt by Lewis, born in Pr. Will'm Parish.
Myers, Sarah, Da. of Daniel & Ann Mary, bom Feb. 13, 1757,

bapt. July 3, 175- by Lewis, bur. July 28, 1759, age 2 yr.

6 mo.
McRee, Thomas, Sn. of John & Mary, bom Dec. 17, 1756, bapt.

Aug. 2, 17 — , by Baron of Stono.
McEee, Sarah, Da. of David & Mary, bom Mar. 6th, 1758, bapt.

Aug. 20, 17—.
Myers, Mary, Da. of Daniel & Mary Ann, bom July 29, 1759,

bapt. Oct. 16, 1759 by Do.
Middleton, Stephen, of Capt: Joyners Scout Boat, drowned in

Savannah River.
McMannis, Eleanor, Da. of Apprentice to Matthew Hezt,

bur. 27 Oct. 1759.
Meyer, John, Barber, Beaufort, bur. in Ch: Yard.
Middleton, Henry, Sn. of Thorns. & Ann. B. T. bom July 28, 1762

in St. Helena's Parish, bur. 15 Sept. 1767.
Midlewood, Stephen, married by Mr. Green Oct. 17, 1762, Jean

Savage.
Myers, Daniel, Wd. Wife to Daniel [sicl bur. Mar. 27, 1762,

Dropsy.
Myers, Daniel, Sn. of Daniel & Ann Mary, bom Jan. 14, 1762,

bapt. July 5, 1862, by Baron. Bur. July 19, 1762, age

6 mos. 5 da.

Murray, Charles, Sn. of Fras. & bom 17 Feb. 1763.

Myers, , Sn. Jo. bom Feb. 4, 1763, bapt. by Green.

Middleton, Elizabeth, Da. of Thomas & Ann, bom Feb. 13, 1764,

bapt. Feb. 22, 17 — by Lewis. Married by Green, 19 Jime

1786, Thomas Fuller. Bur. Aug. 29, 1833.
Milligen, Thomas, Sn. of George & Jean, bom Oct. 18, 1764,

bapt. Aug. 4, 17 — .
Middleton, Henry, Sn. of Thomas & Ann, bom Aug. 28, 1765,

bapt Oct. 2, 17 — by Evans. Bur. Dec. 11, 1765, aged

3 mos. 13 da.
Middleton, Ann, Da. of Thomas & Ann, bom Dec. 18, 1766.

Married by Lewes 18 May, 1785, James Stuart.
McKoy, Alexander, Sn. of Alexander & Mary, bom Mar. 2, 1768,

bapt. June 5, 17 — , by Cosgrave.

138 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Maggeotte, James Bowers, Sn. of William & Elisabeth, bom

Dec. 2, 1765.
McCluer, Will'm Davis, Sn. of John & Mary, horn 2 of Apr.

1769, and bur. Aug. 18, 1770.
Maggeotte, Elizabeth, Da. of William & Elizabeth, bom 25 F^.

1769, bapt Aug. 13, by Mr. Streaker.

M3rars, Mary, Da. of John & Mary, bom 22 Oct 1753.

Myers, William, Sn. of Do. bom 17 May, 1756.

Myers, John, Sn. of Do. bora 20 Sept. 1758.

Myers, Henry, Sn. of Do. bom 25 Nov. 1760.

Myers, Jesse, Sn. of Do. bom 7 Feb. 1763, bur. Oct 31, 1770.

Myers, Thomas, Sn. of Do. bora 3 Sept. 1764.

Myers, Daniel, Sn. of Do. bora 10 Nov. 1766.

Myers, James, Sn. of Do. bom 21 Nov. 1768.

McKay, John, from Scotland, bur. Aug. 31st, 1768.

McKee, John, Sn. of David & Mary, bora, 3 Nov. 1760, and

married by Graham 9 Mar. 1784, Margaret Johnson, Spin.
McKee, William, Sn. of Do. bom 8 Dec. 1765.
McKee, AUen, Sn. of Do. bom 6 July, 1768, bapt. Aug. 13, 1768

by Rev. Mr. Streaker.
McKee, PauU, Sn. of Do. bom 10 July, 1770. Bapt. Oct 21, 1770,

by the Rev. Mr. Pierce. Married 9 Aug. 1792, Elizabeth G.

Seyres,
McLuer, Rob't: Fairchild, Sn. of John & Mary, bom 12 of April

1771, bapt 28 Dec. 1771, by the Rev. Mr. Peirce.
McKee, David, Bach. Sn. of Jno: & Mary, married by the Rev.

Mr. Ellington April 12, 1772, Hannah FumivaL
Meggett, Mary Martha, Da. of Will'm and Eliza, St Helena,

bom 11 Jan. 1772, bapt. by Rev. Ellington.
McKee, Elizabeth, of John & Margaret, bom 10 Feb. 1785, bapt.

4 of April, 1785 by Lewis.
Myers, Susannah, Wid: married by Lewes 3 April, 1785, Robt

Boyd.
McNish, James, of John & Mary Catherine, bapt. 5 April, 1785

by Lewes.
McNish, John, of John & Mary Catherine, (Mary Rivers) [sic]

bapt. 5 April, 1785 by Lewes.
Miller, Barbara, wid. married by Lewes 28 April, 1785, to Thomas

Pringle.

ST. Helena's paxish register 139

MachOy Bernard, Bach, Schoolmaster at Beaufort, married by

Lewes 12 May, 1785, Arabella Allen.
McRee, Hannah, married by Do. 5 Jan. 1786, Thomas Ashew.
Mosse, Marianne, of George & , bom 10 March, 1786, bapt

11 Jime 1786 by Do.
Mason, Robert, of Samuel & Mary, May River, bom 5 Jstn. 1777,

bapt. 22 July, W86 by Do.
McTureos, John, from Ireland, married by Do. 26 July, 1786^

Mary Anne Sherman, wid.
McKallope, Susannah, wid. married by Do. 14 Sept. 1786, Andrew

Alexander.
Mongin, John Andrew, from Hilton Head, married by Do. 23 Nov»

1786 Maxtha Bull.
Mongin, EUz^^beth Edwards, of Willia^ & Mary, Hilton Head,

bom 30 Dec. 1785, bapt. 23 Nov. 1786, by Do.
Martell, Michael Philip, French Schoohnaster at Beaufort mar-
ried by Do. 3 Jan. 1787, Elizabeth Battoon.
Martinangele, Mary, of Isaac & Elizabeth of Dafuskee, bom 29

Dec. 1785, bapt. 24 April, 1787 by Do.
Murray, Elizabeth, married by Do. 8 May, 1787, Bigoe Henzie.
McKee, Rebeccah, of John & Elizabeth, bom 4 July, 1787. Bapt.

11 April, 1788 by Do.
Mcintosh, Lachlin, Bach, of St. Bartholomew's Parish married

by Do. 29 Dec. 1789, Martha Proctor, Spin.
May Diana, a free Mulattoe, married by Lewes, 11 Jan. 1790

Abraham Lloyd, a free Mulattoe.
McKee, Margaret, Da. of John & Margaret, bom 24 Nov. 1790

bapt. 11 April, 1791, by T. R. Collins.
McKee, Mary Eliza, Da. of Paul & Elizabeth, bom July 25, 1793

bapt. Nov. 5, 1793, by the Rev. Matt. Tate.
McKenzie, Jane, Wife to Solomon, bapt. Mar. 16, 1794 by the

Rev. Matt. Tate.
McKenzie, Solomon, Sn. of Solomon & Jane, bapt. Mar. 16,

1794 by Tate
McEee, Johp. Johnson, Sn. of John & Margaret, bom Sept. 20,

1793 bapt. May 18, 1794 by Tate.
McKee, Henrietta, Da. of Do. and Do. bora 9 Feb. 1796.
Maxcy, Mary Matilda, Da. of Milton and Mary Bull, bom 27

Dec. 1808, bapt. Feb. 25, 1810 by Campbell, Parents sureties.

140 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Maxcy, Matilda Miltonia, Da. of Milton & Mary, bom 6 Mar,
1811, bapt. ApL 7, 1811 by Campbell, Parents sureties.

Maxcy, Ann Bull, Da. of Milton & Mary, bom 23 Sept 1813,
bapt. 24 Oct 1813.

Newill, Thomas, wid'r. married by Jones, Jan'y: 6, 1733, Lovinia

Lavis, wid.
Newill, Anne, buried by Jones, 25 Sept. 1734.
Newill, Thomas, Junr. buried by Do. 25 Jan'y, 1734.
Newill, Lovinia, wid. to Thomas married by Jones May 18, 1739,

Joseph Sommers.
Nicholls, Samuel, married by Do. July 24, 1727, Jane Jarvis,

buried 1736.
Nicholls, Samuel, sn. of Sam'l. and Jane, bom April 1732, bap-
tized Sept 23, 1736, by Do. Parents sureties.
Nicholls, Eliza: Da. of Do. bom Nov. 1734, bapt, Sept. 23, 1736,

by Do. Do. for sureties. Married Oct. 12, 1752 Hugh Christy,

Bach.
Nicholls, Jane, Da. of Do. bom Feb. 4, 1736, Bapt. Mch. 16, 1736

by Do.
Nicholls, John, Bach, married by Do. 6 Apr: 1735 Catherine

Thomas, wid. Buried 24 Feb'y, 1742.
Nicholls, Jane, wid. to Samuel, married by Do. Sept. 24, 1738 to

Alexdr. McPherson, wid'r.
Nicholls, Eliz: wid. buried by Do. Oct. 23, 1731 Age 60.
Nicholls, Catherine, Wife to John, buried by Do. Feb'y: 22, 1742.
Nicholson, Daniel, Sn. of John, Bapt. Oct. 20, 1728 by D)^son.
Norman, James, married by Jones, Feb'y: 27, 1738, Frances

Vemoid Spin, buried 29 Oct. 1746.
Norman, Ann, Da. of James & Frances, bom Jan. 9, 1739, bapt

Dec. 26, 1740, by Jones. Buried 7 Nov. 1742.
Norman, Margt. Da. of Do. bom May 7, 1742, bapt. Sept 9,

1742 by Jones, buried Dec. 23, 1745.
Norman, Frances, Da. of Do. bom May 18, 1744, bapt June 18,

1744 by Do. Buried 26 Dec. 1745.
Norman, John, Sn. of Do. buried by Do. 10 Nov. 1746.
Norman, Frances, Wife to James, buried by Do. 23 Oct. 1746.
Norton, Jonathan, of St. Helena, bom July 14, 1705, bapt. May 4,

1726 by Do. Married by Do. May 16, 1732, Mary Ann

Chaplin, Spin.

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER 141

Norton, John, Sn. of Jonathan & Mary Ann, bom Jan'y 30, 1732,

bapt. June 10, 1733, by Do. Parents sureties. Married

Sept. 30, 1767 Martha Phebe Perry.
Norton, Sarah, Spin. Da. of Do. bom Sept. 1, 1734. Bapt. Nov.

17, 1734 by Do. Do. sureties. Married by ChiflFeUy, Feb: 27,

1752, Samuel Greene, Bach.
Norton, Phebe, Da. of Do. bom Aug. 8, 1736, bapt. Sept: 19,

1736, Do. for sureties.
Norton, Jane, Da. of Do. bom Sept. 18, 1738. Bapt. Nov. 12,

1738 by Do.
Norton, Mary Ann, Da. of Do. bora Oct. 21, 1740, bapt. Jan'y, 18,

1740 by Do.
Norton, Jonathan, Sn. of Do. bora Oct. 3, 1742. Bapt Oct. 11,

1742, by Do. Buried 15 March, 1755.
Norton, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bora Dec. 11, 1750, Bapt. Jto'y,

13, 1750 by ChiffeUy of Purysburgh.
Norton, John, Sn. of John & , bora Aug. 24, 1718, Bapt.

Feb. 13, 1725, by Standish, John Norton, surety.
Norton, Martha, Da. of Do. bom March 25, 1724. Bapt. Feb. 13,

1725 by Do.
Norton, George, Sn. of George & , bom Feb: 11, 1726. Bapt.

April 18, 1728 by Jones, Rowland & Elizabeth Serjeant &

Peter Peterson, sureties.
Norton, John, buried by Jones Nov. 20, 1732.
Norton, William, Sn. of Jonathan & Mary Anne, bora Sept. 1,

1744buriedDec. 11, 1745.
Norton, William, Sn. of Do. bora Oct. 22, 1746. Bapt. by Orr

John's Island.
Norton, Dorothy Phebe, Da. of Do. bom Nov. 10, 1751, Bapt

March 30, 1752 by Peasely.
Neal, Jacob, Sn. of Jacob & Eliz: bora March 17, 1753, Bapt.

July 14, 1753 by Do. Buried 14 Oct 1753, age 7 mos.

Hilton Head.
Nash, Will'm. Chaloner, Sn. of Sam'l. & Sarah, bora March 20,

1754. Buried by Baron, Ch: Yard, 1 Nov. 1758, age 4 years.
Nelson, Thomas, Overseer of Ireland, married by Peasely Dec. 22,

1754 Sarah Williams, Spin.
Neal, Eliz: Da. of Jacob & Eliz: bora Aug. 28, 1754.

142 so. CA. mSTOUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Nash, Mary, Saml. & Sarah, bom Sept 15, 1755.
Nash, Sarah, Da. of Do. bom Oct. 13, 1756.

Buried 7 Dec.
1755

B^>tists.
Buried 1 Nov.
1758
Neal, Abraham, Sn. of Jacob & Eliz: bom Aug. 8, 1756.

NichoUs, Eliz. wid. Da. of Euhaws, buried 23 Oct 1755.

Norton, Martha, Da. of Jonathan & Mary Ann, bom April 20,

1757. Bapt May 30, 1757 by Lewis.
Neal, Sarah, Da. of Jacob & Eliz. bom May 10, 1758, b^t

Aug. 21, 1758 by A. Baron.
Norwood, John, Private in Capt: Stuart's Company Provincials.

Buried 25 July, 1759. Age 23 yrs. Ch: Yd.
Noulson, Charles, Bach. Soldier oi Beaufort, Married by Greene

Jan'y: — , 1763, Sarah Lowary.
Newell, Clemmen, Bach. Sddier, married by Do. May 4, 1763

Elizb: CrakUn.
Norton, , W. of Jonathan, buried by Rev. Greene, 12 Jan'y,

1764.
Nevey, William, buried by Rev. Greene, 26 Sept. 1764.
Noulson, Ann, Da. of Charles & Sarah, buried by Clerk 21 Aug.

1765. Age 2 yrs.
Norton, Jonathan, Sn. of Jno. & Martha Phebe, bom July 4,

1768, buried 12 Nov. 1768.
Norton, John, Sn. of Jno. & Martha Phebe, bom Oct 21, 1769,

buried 11 Nov. 1769.
Nixon, Elizth: Da. of Jno. & Ann Nixon bom Aug. 29, 1764.

Bapt Oct. 28, 1771 by the Rev. Mr. Ellington.
Nixon, Ann, Da. of Jno. & Ann Nixon, bom July 22, 1770, bs^t

Oct 28, 1771 by Ditto.
Nelson, Mary, Da. of Thomas & Sarah, bom Dec. 11, 1757.

Married by Rev. Mr. Cooper Nov. 2, 1777 Andrew Agnew,

wid'r. Buried 22 Dec. 1788, Beaufort Ch. Yd. Age 31 yrs,

0 mos, 20 days. Child bed.
Neal, Mary, widow, married by Lewes, 17 June, 1786, Thomas

Sutton.
Norton, Elizabeth, of Wlliam & Mary, bom 10 Nov. 1785, bapt

12 Feb'y, 1786 by Lewes.

ST. Helena's pabish register 143

Oldfidd, Mary, bapt Sept 2, 1714, by Guy.

Qrrick, Thomas, married by Jones Jime 27, 1727, Eliz: Smith.

Buried 1 Aug. 1728.
Overy, Isaac, Capt Buried by Do. 27 Aug. 1742, Age 62.
O'Bryan, Mary Amie, Da. of Patrick & Amie, St. Helena, Mar-
ried by Peasdy, March 30, 1752, Robert Mitchell, Bach.
Qrr, Janet, ^in. Da. of William & Mary, married by Orr, Dis-
senter, July 3, 1774, Wlliam Farris, Wid'r.
Orr, Margaret, Spin. Da. of Do. married Ebenezer Dicks.
Orr, James, Bach. Sn. of Do. married by Peasdy Sept. 18, 1753

Eliz. Dicks, Spin.
Orr,. Elizabeth, Wfe to James, buried 20 Feb*y, 1754, Age 21,

Childbed.
Orr, Mary, Da. of James & Elizabeth, bom Feb'y 13, 1754.

Buried 15 Feb'y, 1754, age 2 days. Convulsions.
Orr, Henry, Sn. of Rev. Robert & Married by Robert Orr,

Dissenter, June 13, 1738, Mary Daly, Spin.
Orr, Mary, Da. of Henry & Mary, bom May 16, 1741.
Orr, Robert, Sn. of Henry & Mary, bora Dec. 14, 1743.
Orr, Henry, Sn. of Do. bora Oct. 29, 1751, buried 10 Oct. 1754,

age 3 3nrs. M. H.
Orr, Amelia, Da. of Do. bora Feb'y, 4, 1755.
O'Bryan, William, Sn. of William & Ann, bora Oct. 1, 1763,

bapL Jan'y: 31, 1763.
Orde, John, Sn. of John & Elenor, bom Sept 30, 1761, bapt.

Jan'y. 30, 1763.
Orr, Judith, Da. of Henry & Mary, bom Feb'y: 17, 1763.
OUver, Richd. Bach, Overseer. Married by Rev. Green 8 Dec. 1763

Clementine Butler, Wid.

Ohannan, W. to Sennety, Buried by Green March 22, 1764.

Orr, Robart, Bach, married by Rev. Mr. Green 8 July, 1764

Sarah Cowen, St. Hdena.
Oswald, Elizabeth, Da. of Joseph & Constance, bom 20 March

1769. Bapt Aug. 13 Rev. Mr. Streaker.

Oswald, Robart, Sn. of Joseph & Constance, bom 13 Jan'y, 1771.
Orr, Robart, married 15 April, 177- Susanah Dicks, of Port Royal.
Orde, Elizabeth, of Hugh & Jane, Horse Island, Bapt. Dec. 11,

1784 by Rev. S. C. Lewes.

144 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Orde, Anne, of Hugh & Jane, Horse Do. bi^t Dec 11, 1784 by

Rev. S. C. Lewes.
Orde, Jane, of Hugh & Jane, Horse Do. Bapt Dec 11, 1784 by

Rev. S. C. Lewes.
Oswald, Elizabeth, Spin. St Helena, married by Do. 18 December

1786, Joseph Scott, Bach.
Qrr, Abraham, of Abraham & Martha Johnson, free mulattoes,

bom 28 March, 1778, bapt 16 July, 1778 by Do.
O'Brian, Michael from Ireland, married by Do. 25 March, 1790,

Mary Grayson.
O'Brien, Mary Eliza, Da. of Michael & Mary, bom Jan'y. 27,

1791, bapt March 18, 1791, by Gardiner.
O'Brien, Michael James, Sn. of Michael & Mary, bom Jan. 1, 1793,

bapt March 1, 1794, Rev. Tate.
O'Brien, Sarah Wigg, Da. of Michael & Mary, born Feb'y: 16,

1794 bapt March 25, 1795 by Tate.
O'Brien, Frances Eleanor, Da. of Do. & Do. bom March 23, 1797

bapt. July 9, 1797, Rev. Mr. Graham.

Page, Sarah, Spin, Da. of John & , married by Jones April 24,

1728, WiUiam CampUng.
Page, Joseph, Sn. of John & Hester, bom Jan'y 1, 1724. Bapt

April 15, 1728, by Do. Josp. Stent & WiUiam Campling &

Becket, sureties.

Page, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Aug. 9, 1727, bapt April 15,

1728 by Do. Rowland Sarjeant, Eliz: Stone & Anne Levy

Sureties. Married by Boskey Sept 28, 1748, John McLane.
Page, William, Sn. of William & Jane, bom Aug. 5, 1738, bapt

Sept. 10, 1738 by Do.
Palmer, Luda, Da. of ColL John & Elizabeth, Bapt Nov. 29,

1730,
Palmer, John, Sn. of William & Anne, bom Sept. 26, 1735. Bapt

Dec. 23, 1735.
Palmer, William, Sn. of Do. bom April 15, 1737, bapt Sept 10,

1738.
Palmer, Peter, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 5, 1740, bapt Dec 29, 1740.
Pahner, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Sept. 26, 1735. Bapt Dec 23,

1735.

ST. HELENA'S PABISH REGISTER 145

PaJmer, Anne, Wid. married April 6, 1735, Archibald Hamilton,

wid'r.
Parker, Samuel, Bach, or Georgia, from England, married April 18,

1741, Elizabeth Lacy, Spin.
Parmenter, Eliz: wid. married Nov. 15, 1741, John Stack, Bach.
Parmenter, Anne, Da. of Peter & Anne, Bapt. Feb'y: 13, 1725,

by Standish. Father surety.
Parmenter, Martha, Da. of Do., bom July 8, 1727. Bapt. Feb'y«

19, 1727 by Jones.
Parmenter, Joseph, Married by Do. Sept. 18, 1733 Jane Wright,

wid.
Parmenter, Anne, Spin, married by Do. Dec. 9, 1733 John Floyd,

wid'r.
Parmenter, Anne, wid. buried by Do. Dec. 10, 1728.
Parris, Elizabeth, Wife to Alexander, bom 1704, bapt. May 2,

1727 by Jones. Buried 26 Nov. 1730.
Parris, John, Sn. of Alexander & Elizabeth, bapt. May 2, 1727

by Do.
Parris, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bapt. May 2, 1727 by Do. Buried

17 Sept. 1729.
Parris, Mary, Nat: Da: of Alexander & Mary CahiU, bom April 25,

1738, bapt. Sept. 22, 1739 by Do.
Parris, Alexander, wid'r, married by Do. Jime IS, 1741, Mary

CahiU.
Parris, Jane, Da. of Alexander & Mary, bom Jime 28, 1741.

Bapt. Dec. 25, 1741 by Do. Buried 27 Dec. 1741.
Peterson, Andrew, buried by Do. 26 Nov. 1732.
Pauling, William, Sn. of Robfert & Elizabeth, bom March 17, 1736.

Bapt. Jan'y. 18, 1737 by Do.
iParsons, Thomas, Nat. Sn. of Thomas & Martha Nichols, bapt.

Jan. 10, 1733 by Do.
Petty, Richard, Badi. married by Do. Dec. 13, 1734, Sarah Rose,

Spin.
Peters, Sarah, wid. married by Do. Oct. 29, 1740, Benjamin

Jones, wid'r.
Pond, Richard, Sn. of John & Mary, bom Aug. 3, 1741, Bapt.

Apl. 3, 1742 by Do.
Postell, Anthony, a Stranger fr. CharlesTown, buried by Do.

24 Jan'y; 1739.

146 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Postell, Mary, Da. of , married by Do. March 22, 1740,

James Giraldeau, Bach.
Powell, James Edward, Bach, Mariner, Married Mary Williams,

Spin.
Powell, Robert Williams, Sn. of James Edward & Mary, bapt

Feb. 19, 1747. Robt M^lliams & Elenor Griffith, Sureties.
Powell, Elizabeth, Wife to Wlliam, buried by Jones 29 Oct. 1735.
Powell, Mary A Soldier's Wife, buried by Do. 15 Sept. 1739.
Powell, John, married by Jones, Apr. 19, 1744, Hannah \I^Ikin-

son. Spin. Buried 14 Jan'y, 1757, Plantation.
Poor, Mary, Spin. Da. of St. Helena, Married by Do. Sept 15,

1740, William Finny, Bach.
Purdy, Charles, married by Do. Aug. 30, 1726, Mary Green.
Purdy, Mary, Wife to Charles, buried by Do. 3 Aug. 1729.
Purry, Charles, Bach. Sn. of Coll. Purry, of Purrysburghy Mar-
ried April 19, 1744, Sarah Garvey, Spin. Buried 23 July

1754, Age 54 yrs. Murdered.
Purry, Lucretia, Da. of Charles & Sarah, bom Feb'y. 16, 1745.

Bapt. April 13, 1746, buried 14 June, 1746.
Purry George, Sn. of Do. bom April 23, 1747, Bapt. May 28, 1747,

buried 28 Sept 1747.
Purry, Elenor, Da. of Do. bom Sept 19, 1751, bapt. Ck:t 23, 1751

by Peasely. Jno. Delagaye, Mary Hurst, & Elenor Griffen,

sureties.
Peasely, Daniel, Sn. of Rev. Will'm. & Mary, bom Sept 5, 1751,

Bapt Sept. 27, 1751, by Peasely. Chas. Purry, Jas. Thomas

& Wife, sureties. Buried 10 Nov. 1751.
Palmer, Edmund, Sn. of Coll: John'& Elizabeth, buried by Do.

30 Nov. 1751.
Peasely, John, Sn. of Rev. WiH^m, & Mary, bom May 17, 1749,

at St. Jno. New Foundland. Bapt. by Do. Buried 29 Oct

1752. Flux & Fever.
Price, Jane, Wife to John, buried by Jones, 28 June, 1743.
Parker, Mary, Nat. Da. Daniel & Martha Davison, Bom May 6,

1750, Bapt. by Chitfelly.
Parker, Daniel, Bach. Taylor from Frederico of England, Mar-
ried by Peasely, Aug. 30, 1752, Martha Davison, Wid.
Perry, Elizabeth, Spin, married by Will'm. Orr of Stono. March,

19, 1749, Benjaman Ladson, Bach.

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER 147

Perry, Peter, married by Peasely, April 24, 1753, Elizabeth

Ladson, Spin.
Parker, Daniel, first bom, buried 29 March, 1754.
Parker, Joseph, twin sns. Daniel & Martha, bom 8 June, 1753,

Bapt. June 13, 1753 by Do.
Parker, Martha, Wife to Daniel, buried June 13, 1753.
Palmer, William, Major, Sn. to Coll: John & EUzabeth, buried

Feb'y 1, 1754, age 42, Plant.
Parker, Daniel, wid'r, married by Do. Feb. 24, 1754, Elizabeth

McQuinn, Spin.
Peasely, Edith, Da. of Rev. Will'm. & Mary, bom June 29, 1754,

bapt. by Do. Mary & Edith Henderson & Anthony Peasely,

sureties.
Palmer, Mary, Da. of William & Anne, Lady's Isld., bom May 12,

1746, bapt. Dec. 12, 1754 by Do.
Palmer, Chals. Smilie, Sn. of Do. bom March 7, 1747, bapt. Do.

by Do.
Palmer, James, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 9, 1750, bapt. Do. by Do.
Pdot, John, Sn. of Frauds & Martha, bora May 25, 1742.
Pelot, Francis, Sn. of Do. bom Maiy 8, 1743.
Pdot, James, Sn. of Do. bom Jan. 18, 1744.
Pdot, Samud, Sn. of Do. bom Nov. 13, 1746.
Pdot, Joseph, Sn. of Do. bom June 5, 1748.
Pdot, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Dec. 30, 1749.
Pelot, David, Sn. of Do. bom June 8, 1752, buried 14 Oct: 1753.
Perry, Peter, Sn. of Peter & Eliz: St. Hdena, bom Nov. 1, 1754,

Bapt. March 2, 1755 by Peasely, Parents sureties. Buried

at St. Hdena 5 Sept: 1757.
Purchar, Paul, Sn. of Paul & Eliz: bom Feb'y: 19, 1753, bapt.

Feb'y: 27, 1753 by Langton. Bom at St. Jas: Goose Creek.
Purcher, Mary, Da. of Paul & Eliz: bom March 17, 1755, Bapt.

Apl: 1st, 1755, by Chitfelly. Bn: in this Parish.
Pepper, Gilbert, Bach. Sn. to Daniel, Esqr. of James Island.

Married by Peasdy Apl: 23, 1755 Jane Verdier, Spin.
Pockington, Anne, wid. married by Do. June 8, 1755, Nicholas

Shedtland, Bach.
Powell, Elizabeth, Da. of John & Hannah, bom Feb'y: 6, 1755,

Bapt. Apl. 20, 1755 by Do. Married by Lewis 31 July, 1785

Thomas Witter, Bach.

148 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Parmenter, Anne, Wife to Joseph of P. Royal, buried 8 ^ril, 175S

Susp: Pois: Plant
Postell, Magdalene, Spin. Da. of Married by Peasdy, Sept

11, 1755 John M^Uiamson, Bach.
Parmenter, John, Sn. of Thomas & Doroth)ra, bom Dec. 28, 1737,

Buried 27 Nov: 1755. Consumpt: Plant
Parmenter, Thomas, Sn. of Do. bom April 29, 1740.
Parmenter, Dorothy, Da. of Do. bom Nov: 21, 1744.
Parmenter, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Dec. 13, 1750.
Parmenter, San^, Da. of Do. bom Oct. 26, 1755.
Pabner, Mary, Da. of Will'm. & Mary of BSlton Head, Jan'y: 14

1755.
Pope, James, Sn. of George & Sarah, of Johns Island, Married by

Peasdey 28 Aug. 1755 Susanna Wells, Spin.
Pope, Susanna, Wife to James, bapt. Feb. 1, 1756 by Belcher.
Parmenter, Josp: adult, Sn. of Peter & , bapt. Feb'y- 2, 17S6

by Do.
Parker, John, Sn. of Daniel & Elizabeth, Bapt. April 25, 1756 by

Peasely.
Peasely, William, Sn. of Rev. Will'm: & Mary, bom May 29,

1755, bapt by Do.

Perryder, Hannah, Da. of Michael & Hannah D. bom Jime 10,

1756, bapt. June 27, 1756 by Lewis. In P. Wm. Parish.
Perry, Joseph, Sn. of Peter & Elizabeth, bom March 20, 1756,

bapt. June 27, 1756 by Do.

Page, Ruth, Da. of John & Mary, born Sept: 15, 1756, bapt
Jan. 2, 1757 by Do.

Parmenter, Martha, Wife to Joseph Parmenter, Junr. Buried at
Plantn. 9 Nov: 1756. Flux.

Parmenter, Nathaniel, Sn. of Benj: & Martha of Euhaws, buried
at Euhaws 22 Feb'y: 1756.

Pope, James, Sn. of James & Susanna, bom Sept 14, 1756, mar-
ried 9 Jan'y; 1787, Martha Scott of St. Helena, Wdow.

Palmer, William, of Bermudas Hilton Head, Drowned 10 Feb'y,

1757, Buried at Fredricka.

Pdot, Jonas, Sn. of Francis & Martha, bom Dec. 26, 1755.
Powel, Hannah, Wid. to John married by Pdot, Dissenter, May Hi
1757 John Cook, Carpenter.

ST. Helena's parish register 149

Peroneau, Samuel, Bach. Sn. of Saml. & of Jams. Island of

CharlesTown, Mercht. Married by Baron of Stono on a visit

here Jan. 19, 1758, Sarah Tattnall, Spin.
Parmenter, Joseph, Junr. Sn. of Joseph & married Catherine

Parmenter, Spin.
Parmenter, Catherine, Da. of married Joseph Parmenter,

Junr. wid'r.
Perry, Elizabeth, Da. of Peter & Elizabeth, bom March 3, 1758,

Bapt. May 28, 1758 by Hughes.
Perrydear, Mary, Da. of Michael & Hannah, bom Oct. 29, 1758,

bapt. May 28, 1758 by Do. (sic)
Parker, Daniel, Sn. of Daniel & Elizabeth, bom Dec. 26, 1757,

bapt July 6, 1758 by A. Baron.
Perrydear, Hannah, Wife to Michael, buried 3 May 1759 Catt

Island.
Perry, Thomas, Bach, brother to Peter Perry, married by A.

Baron Aug. 26, 1758, Martha Ladson, Spin.
Patterson, WiUiam, Sn. of Will'm. & Mary, bom Jan'y. 13, 1760,

bapt. Apl. 15, 1760 by Cooper. Dead, Fcver^
Perry, Thomas Sn. of Thomas & Martha, Bapt. by Cooper.
Patterson, Nath'l: John, Sn. of Will'm: & Mary, bora Dec. 21,

1762, bapt. Jan. 19, 1763.
Perrydear, Michad, wid'r. married by Gordon March 14, 1760

Margaret Spin.

Procktor, Richard. Monnsarat. Married Nov. 4, 1762, Elinor

Griffin.
Perreno, Eliz., Da. of Chas. & Mary Ann, bom Aug. 17, 1862,

bapt. Oct. 18, 1762.
Palmer, Hannah Becket, Da. of Thomas & , Cordwainer,

Bom July 19, 1763, bapt. Sept: 2, 1763 by Rev. Green.

Buried Sept. 17, 1764. Quincy.
Pahner, William, buried Ck:t: 9, 1763.
Palmeter, Joseph, buried Nov. 14, 1763, Hilton Head.
Perreno, Estor, Da. of Charles & Mary Ann. Buried Feb'y- 7,

1764.

Pendervis Da. of Josiah & Mary, bom Apl. 11, 1764.

Palmer, William, Sn. of Thomas & Winifred, Cordwainer, born

Sept. 28, 1759, bapt. by Rev. Barron.
Parmenter, Jno. Junr. Sn. of John & Mary, married by Rev.

Pdot Sept: 16, 1764, Susannah Savage.

ISO so. CA. mSTOUCAL AMD GENEALOGICAL liAGAZINE

Parsons, John, Painter, buried Dec 25, 1764. Fits.
Peters, Ants (?) buried May 25, 1765.

Postelthwate, Edward, from Philadelphia and Quincy, Stranger,

buried by Clerk Jan. 9, 1765. Age not known. Consumption.

Pickeran, Benjamin, from Pool, in England, buried by Do. Aug. 14^

1765, age not known. Suddenly.

Pepper, Mary, Wife to Mr. Danid Pepper, buried Sept 30, 1765

Age not known.
Pope, Joseph, Sn. of James & Susannah, bom 22 Feb'y, 1764,

Bapt June 5, 1768 by Rev. Mr. Cosgrove.
Pope, George, Sn. of James & Susannah, bom 26 Oct. 1767, bapt.

June 5, 1768 by Do.
Parker, Danl. Edward, Sn. of Daniel & Elizabeth, bom 2 Dec:

1766. Bapt June 26, 1768 by Do.

Porteous, Robert, Bach, from London, married by Rev. Mr. Elling-
ton Nov. 6, 1771, Ann Wigg, Spin.
Patterson, Elizabeth, Da. of Mary Patterson, bom Oct 27, 1769,

Bapt Feb'y. 20 by Do.

Porteous, Mary Cuthbert, Da. of Robert & Ann, bom Sept 3,

1772, Bapt. June 15, 1773 by the Rev. Mr. Moreau. Sarah

Greene, Mary Cuthbert, William Hazard Wigg, Sureties.

Buried 14 March, 1774.
Parmenter, Sarah, Wid. of Hilton Head, married by Rev. Moreau

16 June, 1774 Lewis Bona, Bach.
Palmer, Ann, Da. of Tho: & \l(nuiifred, married by Moreau, 16 Aug:

1774 John Ddar, Bach.
Pringle, Tliomas, Bach, married by Lewes 28 April, 1785 Barbara

Miller, Widow.
Pahner, John, Bach, of Lady's Island, married by Do. 15 Sept:

1785, Ann Sams, Spin.
Perry, Banjamin, of Peter & Amy, St. Helena, bom 4 April, 1785,

Bapt. 23 ojf April 1786 by Do.
Porteous, Ann Wigg, of Robert & Ann, bom 26 Feb'y. .1786,

ba^t 19 May, 1786 by Do., buried 27 Aug. 1786. Fits.
Peart, John, of James & Ann, of May River, born 8 Jan: 1782,

Bapt. 22 July, 1786 by Do.
Mary Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom 6 Sept: 1783, bapt 22 July 1786

by Do.
Pope, James, of William & Sarah, Hilton Head, bom 6 Jan. 1786,

bapt. 13 Aug. 1786 by Do.

ST. Helena's parish register 151

Proctor, Martha, Spin, of Richard & , married by Do. 29 Dec:

1789 Lachlin Mcintosh.
Proctor, Stefdien Royer, of Richard & bom 30 May, 1784,

bapt 29 Dec. 1789 by Do.
Proctor, Sarah Ann, of Richard & , bom 3 Sept. 1787, bapt.

29 Dec. 1789 by Do.
Perrydear, Adam, of Michael & Margaret, married by Do. Eleanoi

Green, Spin. Buried 26 Nov. 1789.
Pope, James, Sn. of James & Martha, St. Helena, bom 13 Sept.

1788.
Pope, Susanna, Da. of James & Martha, St. Helena, bom 8 Aug.

1790, bapt 17 Sept 1794 by Tate.
Pope, William, Sn. of James & Martha, St. Helena, bom. May 31

1792, bapt Sept. 17, 1794 by Tate.
Pope, Joseph James, Sn. of Joseph & Theodora, Edisto, bom

Apl; 18, 1792, Bapt Sept 17, 1794 by Tate.
Porteous, Alexander Rose, Sn. of Robert & Ann of Beaufort, bom

8 Feb'y: 1774, Alxer. Rose & Sarah Green, Sureties.
Porteous, James Cuthbert, Sn. of Do. & Do. bom 24 Dec 1776,

Buried 27 Nov. 1779.
Porteous, Sarah Green, Da. of Do. & Do. bom 20 Apl: 1778.
Porteous, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. & Do. bom 21 Feb'y, 1780,

buried 3 Aug. 1780.
Porteous, John, Sn. of Do. & Do. bom 2 Nov: 1781.
Porteous, Jane, Da. of Do. & Do. bom 7 Oct. 1783.
Porteous, Mary, Monorieffe, Da. of Do. & Do. bom 20 Apl. 1788.

Buried 14 Aug. 1795.
Porteous, Catherine, Da. of Do. & Do. bom 31 Jan. 1791, twin,

Bapt. by J. B. Campbell, Parents sureties.
Porteous, Hester, Da. of Do. & Do. bom 31 Jan. 1791. Both

died 1 Feb'y: 1791.
Philips, \lt^lliam, Sn. of James & Susan, bom 1 March, 1811,

bapt. Sept 5, 1813.
Pinckney, Charles Cotesworth, of Charles Cotesworth & Carolinei

bom 31 July, 1812. Bapt. 1812 by J. B. Campbell, Parents

sureties.
Perry, Marcus Aurelius, of James & Frances, born 28 Oct. 1796,

Bapt: Oct 11, 1812 by Campbell. Dr. Campell surety.

(To be continued)

I

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CTIT

GAZETTE

CoBo^ied by Mabel L. Webber

(ConUnued from A pril)

Married on Saturday evening, Mr. Jdm M. EbridL, to Miss
Wightman, both of this City.

Died, on Wednesday the dOth ultimo, at his plantation in St
James, Santee, lA^lliam Douzsaint, esq. in the 34th year of his
age a gentleman of agreeable manners and diqx)siti<Mi, which
endeared him to a numerous and respectable drcje of acquaint-
ances. (M(Miday Jan. 4, 1796.)

Married, on Thursday evening last, Mr. David Bell, Meaxfaint
to Miss Sarah Lanneau, niece of Mr. Basil Lanneau, both of this
city.

Died, on the 27th Ultimo, after a short and vidcnt illness, at
his plantation in the state of Georgia, Roger Pariier Saunders, Esq.
(Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1796.)

Died, on Saturday evening last, in the 65th year of his age,
regretted by a numerous acquaintance, Walter Hall, esq. He
had long labored under a lingering indisposition, idiidi he bore
with a fortitude and resignation worthy of imitati<Mi.

Died, on Saturday last, Mrs. Andrews, wife of Capt. Moses
Andrews, of this dty. (Monday, Jan. 11, 1796.)

On Sunday last the body of Mr. Barend Moses Spitzer was
found on Sullivan's Island; he had been missing for upwards of
ten days past. (Tuesday, Jan: 12, 1796.)

Married, last evening, by the Rev. Mr. Parker, \lllliam M.
Parker, esq. attorney at law, to the agreeable and acconqJished
Miss Sarah Lightwood, daughter of Edward Lightwood, esq. of
this city, late merchant. (Thursday, Jan. 14, 1796.)

Married on Friday last, by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Francis
Lecat, musician, to Mrs. Rachel Lopez, confectioner, late of St
Domingo, but now both of this dty.

Died at the Island of Jamaica, at Montego Bay, in the month
of August last, Mrs. Mary Courtauld, wife of Mr. Samuel Court-

152

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 153

auld, merchant, and late of this dty; the generous disposition
and benevolent heart of this lady, make her death much lamented
by a numerous circle of acquaintance and relatives.

Died, on Friday, the first instant, at Combabee, Mrs. Day, the
amiable consort of William Day, esq: she has left six young children
to lament her imtimdy fate. (Monday, Jan: 18, 1796.)

Died, on Friday evening last, Mr. John Major, of this city, a
young man deservedly esteemed by all who knew him. (Tuesday,
Jan: 19, 1796.)

Married, yesterday forenoon, by the Rev. Dr. Buist, Mr. John
Jacks, merchant, to Mrs. Ann M^lson, widow of Dr. George Wilson
of Goose Creek, deceased. (Friday, Jan. 22, 1796.)

Married, last Sunday afternoon, by the Rev: Peter Levrier,
Mr. William Fair, to Lady Margaret Frances Babier de la Baume.

Died, on the 15th instant at Round O, Master Darquier Single-
ton, son of Richard Singleton, esq. of that place, aged nine years.
(Tuesday, Jan: 26, 1796.)

Died, on board the brig John, captain Webb, on his passage
from New-York, Doctor John Witherspoon, late of St. Stephen's
parish, in this state. (Saturday, Jan: 30, 1796.)

Died, at his plantation, Horse-Shoe, Philip Smith, esq. aged
68 years (wanting a few days) this venerable and most worthy
man closed his mortal career in such a manner as bespoke him
the real and undissembled Christian; for what could be more
portraying of his being a genuine disciple of the blessed Messiah,
than his bearing the most excruciating illness for three weeks, with
unremitted calmness, and perfect serenity of mind? In short,
the fortitude and magnanimity of soul he exhibited, say every
thing for him that can be said of the most devout Christian and
the profounded philosopher.

Died, on Sunday evening last, Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, the
amiable consort of Isaac Holmes, esq. collector for the port of
Charleston. (Wednesday, February 3, 1796.)

Married, lately at Beaufort, the hon. Robert Barnwell, speaker
of the House of Representatives of this state, to Miss Eliza Wigg,
daughter of major William Hazard Wigg.

Died, yesterday, in the prime of life, much lamented by all who
had the pleasure of her acquaintance, Mrs. Mary Wilson, wife of
doctor Samuel Wilson, of this dty. (Tuesday, Feb: 9, 1796.)

154 so. CA. mSTOUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married on Saturday evening last, Mr. Jdin M<xik to Miss
Rebecca Blandford In^^by, daughter of Mr. William In^csby.

Died, at his plantation, in St. James, Goose-creek parish^ on
Tuesday the 2d. instant, capt Richard Goug^ who served his
country with fidelity and honour as a sddier in our ^orious
revolution under the conmiand of the late brigadier general
Marion. He has left an aged and disconsdate nx>tber, with many-
friends, to bewail his loss. (Thursday, Feb: 11, 1796.)

Married, last evening by the ri^t reverend Dr. Robert Smith,
Edward Darrell, jun. esq. attorney at law, to Miss Sarah White,
daughter of Sims White, esq. (Wednesday, Feb: 17, 1796.)

Died, on Sunday the 7th instant, in child-bed, at GreenviDe,
Cheraw district, Mrs. Catherine Botsford, in the 54th year of
her age, the wife of the rev. Edmund Botsford, of that place.
(Thursday, Feb: 19, 1796.)

Married, last Thursday evening, James M'Call Ward, esq.
attorney at law, to Miss Harriott Swinton, daughter of Hugh
Swinton, esq. (Sat. Feb. 20, 1796.)

Married, on Sunday evening last, by the rev. Mr. Frost, Mr.
Bayfield Waller, to Miss Charlotte Whilden, both of this dty.

Died, in Christ church parish, on the 21st instant, in the morn-
ing, being the third day after her illness, Mrs. Ann Legare, rdict
of Isaac Legare, esq. at an advanced age. Having lived in the
profession of the Christian faith, she died stedfast in the same,
in strong hope of obtaining through that a better life.

Died, yesterday morning, in the 62d year of his age, Mr. John
Waring, of this dty. Displaying through his long life all the
qualifications which are estimable in the relative situations ol
father, husband, friend, he was deservedly valued as a Member
of Sodety. . . . (Tuesday, Feb: 23, 17to.)

Married, on Thursday last, Mr. William B. Fidds, to Miss Ann
M. Black, both of this dty. (Thursday, Feb: 25, 1796.)

Died, yesterday morning, in the bloom of life, much lamented
by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance, Mrs. Arabella
Cross, the amiable consort of Mr. William Cross, bricklayer, of
this dty. (Friday, Feb: 26, 1796.)

Died, on Saturday morning last, in the 53d. year of her age,
Mrs. Mary Sinmions, widow. (Monday, Feb: 29, 1796.)

MAfi&IAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 155

Married, on Thursday, the 18th. of February, by the rev. Mr.
Parker, Benjamin Huger, esq: to Mrs. Mary Allston.

Died, suddenly, on Tuesday night last, in St. John's parish,
in the 68th year of her age, Mrs. Ann Cordes. (Tuesday, Mar: .1,
1796.)

Married, on Tuesday pight last, at the house of the Rev. Thomas
Frost, Roger Moore Smith, esq. to Miss Ann Downes, daughter of
the late Richard Downes, esq.

Death. On the 16th ultimo, in 96 district, the honorable
Patrick Calhoun, senator of the election district of Abbeville.

Died, on Saturday last, at the house of Thomas Gibbons, esq.
in Savannah, Daniel KeymiTdf esq. (Wednesday, Mar: 2, 1796.)

Married, on Thursday last, by rev. Mr. Parker, Ferguson
Parker, esq. attorney at law, to Miss Gough, daughter of the late
Mr. John Gough, of St. Paul's parish, planter, deceased.

Died, yesterday morning, Mrs. Mary Baker, aged 63 years
widow of Mr. Richard Baker. (Saturday, March 5, 1796.)

Died, on Monday, the 15th ultimo, ay his seat in Abbeville
county, the hon. Patrick Calhoun, esq. in the 69th year of his age.
He had served as a member of the legislatiure in this state for
many years. Was the first person who ever acted in that capacity,
from that part of the state in which he resided; and was a member
of the senate at its last session. During the past simuner he was
attacked with a lingering fever, which much enfeebled his con-
stitution. On his return from Columbia, he was seized with a
bleeding at the nose, which exhausted him gradually till his life
came to a dose. He was a friend to virtue and piety; and a foe
to vice in every form. The fidelity and patriotism which he
exhibited as a public character, are too well known and acknowl-
edged, by most of his numerous acquaintance, to need any en-
comium or eulogiuni.

Died, on the 28th of February last, in New Port, Rhode Island,
Capt. Joseph Brown; he was a master of a vessel out of this port
for a number of years past. (Monday, March 7, 1796.)

Married, by the Rev. Wm. Hammet, on Saturday evening last,
Mr. William Lane, to Miss Elizabeth Stqphenson, both of this
dty, and on Tuesday evening, Mr. Samud Pilsbury, searcher of
the custom-house office, to Miss Mehitable Emmerson Stevens^
both of this dty. (Thursday, March 10, 1796.)

156 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married, last evening, Mr. Francis Coram, to the amiable Miss
Charlotte Mortimer, both of this dty. (Friday, March 11, 1796.)

Married, on Tuesday evening last, at St. James, Hampstead,
by the rev. doctor Buist, Mr. James Scot, of this dty, to Mrs.
Porcher, of Santee.

Married, on Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Bishop Smith
Doctor Alexander Garden, to Miss Harriet Hockley Hewie.
(Saturday, March 12, 1796.)

Died, on the 9th instant, at his plantation near Beaufort,
capt. John Jo3mer, in the 77th year of his age. He removed to
this state from Frederica, in Georgia, about the year 1750. He
was appointed in 1754, to command one of the scout boats em-
ployed in the then government service, in which he continued
discharging his duty with vigilance, until it was deemed unnec-
cessary to keep those boats any longer in service; from that time
he became an industrious planter, until the American revolution
began, in whidi he took a very early and active part in supporting
the rights of America. Although he had several sons and a daugh-
ter, who were married, he has left no descendent but one grand
son by Mrs. Smith, who was the last of his children. He was an
affectionate husband and father, a kind friend, and a humane
master; he has left a widow and many friends regretting his death.
(Monday, March 14, 1796.)

Married, last evening by the rev. Mr. Jenkins, William M'Cord^
esq. of the Wateree, to Miss Catherine Muldrop, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Christian Muldrop, esq. his Danish majest/s consul
for Scotland. (Friday, March 18, 1796.)

Died, in Savannah, Mr. Daniel Coiurse, merchant (Sattirday,
March 19, 1796.)

Married, last evening, by the rev. Mr. Blanton, Mr. James
Hughes, carpenter, to Miss Sarah Lane, both of this dty.

Married, on Saturday evening, by the rev. Dr. Buist, Mr. Joseph
Hamilton, merchant, to Miss Isabella Steedman. (Monday,
March 21, 1796.)

Married, on Thursday evening last, at Beaufort, Mr. Samuel
Lawrence, of Augusta, merchant, to Miss Sarah Grayson, daughter
of John Grayson, esq. deceased. (Wednesday, March 23, 1796.)

Married, on Saturday evening, by the rev. Mr. Furman^ Mr.
Joseph Gflbert, to Miss Rebecca Ruberry, both of this dty.
(Thursday, Mar. 24, 1796.)

MAfiBIAGE AMD DEATH NOTICES 157

Married, on Thursday evening last, Wm. Stevens Smith, esq.
attorney at law, to Miss Juliet Lee Waring, daughter of Thomas
Waring, sen. esq. of this dty. (Saturday, Mar: 26, 1796.)

Died, at Washington, in Georgia, in the prime of life, Mr. An-
drew Gordon, who went thither, in the expectation of recovering
his health, and which he at first found to be measurebly conducive
to the attainment of that object; but after some time, fell into a
relapse, which suddenly terminated - in death. (Four lines of
verse.) (Wednesday, March 30, 1796.)

Married, at Orangebuigh, on the 26th ult Mr. George Gibbes
Bailey, of Kingston, Jamaica, to Miss Harriet Lesterjette, daughter
of Lewis Lesterjette, esq.

Married, at Georgetown district, on Thursday the 17th instant.
Dr. James B. Mason, formerly of Providence, Rhode-Island, to
Miss Fanny Goddard. (Monday, April 4, 1796.)

Married, at Waccamaw, on the 31st of March, Doctor Thomas
Waring, to Mrs. Sarah Labruce. (Thursday, April 7, 1796.)

Married, lately, at Edgefidd-county, Ninety-six district,
Mr. John Gorman, to Miss Nancy Nickison.

Married, on Wednesday evening, Mr. Thomas Baker, to Miss
Rachel Furman, daughter of Rev. Richard Furman, both of this
dty.

Married, last evening, by the Rev. Doct. William HoUingshead,
Mr. Peter Broughton, to the amiable Miss Sarah Swinton, daugh-
ter of Mr. Hugh Swinton. (Friday, April 8, 1796.)

Married, on Saturday evening, Mr. Louis Augusta Legay, from
St. Domingo, to the amiable and accomplished Miss Rebecca
Sawyer Wippy, of Edisto. (Wednesday, April 13, 1796.)
p Married, lately in Orangeburgh district, Mr. John Ham, son
of capt Richard Ham, to Miss Letty Cargill, both of that district.
(Thursday, April 19, 1796.)

Married, yesterday evening, by the right rev. Mr. Smith, Jacob
Emilius Lr^dng, esq. of the Island of Jamaica, to Miss Corbett,
daughter of Thomas Corbett, esq. of this dty.

Married, on the 10th March last, at Philadelphia, by the rev.
Heoboiun, of the German Catholic church, Mr. Joseph Simond,
of this dty, merchant, to Miss Soline Grenon de Pinfault, from
Auz-Cayes. (Wednesday, ^ril 20, 1796.)

[Break in file from April 22 to October 14, 1796]

{To be canHnued)

ABSTRACTS OF RECORDS OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN
THE COURT OF ORDINARY, 1764-1771

CoD^Mled by Mabel L. Webbex

(ConHmted from April)

Citation to Mary Bishop of Prince William parish to administer
the estate and effects of Henry Bishop late of the same {Jace
deceased, as nearest of Kin . . . Certified 5th June, 1766.

Court of Ordinary, — th June 1766.

Upon a business of Citation issued at the Instance of Newman
Swallow of CharlesTown, Merchant, as greatest creditor of Josq>h
Bradwell late of St Georges parish planter, to dte the kindred
and Creditors of the said Josq>h Bradwell to shew cause, if any
they could why administration of the estate and effects of the
said Josq>h Bradwell deceased should not be granted to said
Newman Swallow, and Caveat being Entered against the same by
Thomas Bulline Junr. as nearest of Kin, and said Thomas Bulline
Junr. not appearing to sustain the same:

Ordered 'diat a special Citation be issued Citing the said Thomas
Bulline Jimr. to appear & Shew cause why administration should
not be granted to said Newman Swallow on Friday 20th instant

Caveat being Entered against the Probate of the Will of Andrew
Hendrie late of St. Peters parish deceased by Jean Mary Hendrie,
widow of the deceased and Special citation being issued citing
the witnesses to the said will to appear in Court this day and they
attending accordingly were severally examined, the said will was
received and admitted and proved, and letters testamentary
ordered to be Issued to the Executors therein named.

Citation granted to John Packrow of CharlesTown to Administ^
the Estate and Effects of Jean Packrow, late of St. Bartholomew's
parish as nearest Kin, 6 June, 1766.

Citation granted to George Green to administer the Estate of

158

RECORDS OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 159

Edward McMahon of Williamsburgh Township as nearest of Kin,
to be published and returned Certified, 9th June 1766.

Citation granted to John Donnom of George Town to Administer
the Estate and Effects of Peter Cuttino late of Prince Georges
parish Deceased as nearest of Kin, to be published and retiuned
Certified 10 June 1766.

Citation granted to Elizabeth Scott of St Thomas's parish to
administer the Estate & Effects of Joseph Scott late of same place
planter as nearest of Kin & returned Certified 13 June 1766.

Citation to David Martin of Win3^w to Administer the Estate
& Effects of Robert Thompson late of same place, as nearest of
kin to be published in parish Church of Prince George and re-
turned Certified 13 June 1766.

In Court of Ordinary, Friday 20th June 1766.
Thomas BuUine Junr. appeared agreeable to a Citation issued
for that purpose, to shew Cause why he had Entered a Caveat
against Letters of Administration being granted to Newman
Swallow of the Estate and Effects of Joseph Bradwell late of
St. Georges parish planter deceased; his Reasons for Entering the
said Caveat being heard It was ordered letters of Administration
be granted said Thos. BulUne Junr.

Citation to Mary Read of St. Helena, Port Royal to administer
the Estate of James Read late of same place as nearest Kin, to
be returned Certified 20th June 1766.

James Fowler & Hannah Screven enters a Caveat agt. Letters
of Adminst. being granted to any person on Est. of William
Screven late of Peedee until they shall be heard. 24th June 1766.

Citation to Robert McKenzie, George Thompson and Robert
McKenzie Junr. of CharlesTown merchants to administer the Est.
of CorneUus Ha3rs, late of Amelia Township Shoemaker & Tanner,
as greatest Creditors. 24 June 1766.

160 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Qtation to John Jones of St. John's parish in the province of
Georgia^ to admistr. estate of William Gardner late of WiUiams-
burgh Township planter as nearest of Kin in right of his wtfe.
30 June 1766.

Citation to Susannah Glover of Craven County to administer
the Estate of George Glover late of Fishing Creek, Craven County
as nearest of Kin. 5th July, 1766.

Citation to Humphry Summers of Colleton County, planter to
adminstr. the Estate of James Nutt late of St Georges parish as
greatest Creditor. Sth July, 1766.

Citation to Peter Secare & Charles Baxter of GeorgeTown,
Winyaw to Administer the Estate of Robert Dureant (?) late of
same place. 14 July, 1766.

Citation to Robert Allyne of St Bartholomews parish Colleton
County to adminr. the Estate of John Jordon late of St Pauls
parish as nearest of Kin. 18 July, 1766.

Citation to Mary Furrows and Anthony Albergoty of St Hdena
parish to administer the Estate of Charles Furrow late of sanae
place, as nearest of Kin (not dated).

Citation to Elizabeth Campbell of CharlesTown to administer
the Estate of Alexander Campbell late of same place, Ta^or, as
nearest of Kin. 31 July, 1766.

Citation to Jane Maurand of CharlesTown to Administer tbe
Estate of Frands Mounmd late of same places as nearest of £10*
1st August, 1766.

Court of Ordinary, Ist August, 1766.
Petition read of Newman Swallow, pra3dng that special citation
be issued citing Thomas Bullion Junr. to appear in Ordinary o&
Friday 22 inst to shew cause why he had not taken out letters of
Administration on the Estate of Joseph Bradwell deceased.
Ordered same do issue accordingly.

RECOBDS OF COUHT PROCEEDINGS 161

Citation Granted to George Smith Junr. of St. Thomas's Parish
to Administr. Estate of BasQ Jordon of Chirst Church parish as
greatest Creditor. 12 August, 1766.

Citation granted to Valantine Cune of Craven County to
Administer the Estate of Andrew Marks late of same place planter,
as Nearest of Kin. 13 August, 1766.

Citation granted James Hunter to Administer estate of Rev.
Mr. Samuel Hunter late of Prince Frederick's parish, Craven
County, deceased, as nearest of Kin. 13 Aug. 1766.

Citation to William Nesfidd late of Barbadoes but now of
CharlesTown to administer the estate of Andrew Hunter late of
St. Michaek parish as greatest Creditor. 19 Aug: 1766.

Citation to William HoUiday to Administer estate of William
McDonald late of St. Philips as greatest Creditor. 22 Aug. 1766.

Citation to Sabastion Fonches to administer estate of John
Adam Fonches late of Orangeburgh as nearest of kin. 28 August,
1766.

Citation to John Swint to administer Estate of Andrew Seri(?)
late of Black Mingo, as greatest Creditor. 29 Aug: 1766.

Citation to David Maull of St. Michael parish to Administer
estate of John Williams late of same place, Taylor, as nearest of
Kin in right of his wife with will annexed. 30Ui August, 1766.

In Court of Ordmary, 29th August 1766.
Upon a Business of special citation issued at instance of New-
man Swallow on first day of this month, citing Thomas Bulline to
appear and show cause why he had not taken out letters of admin,
on estate of Josq>h Bradwell, late of St. George's parish, planter and
said Bulline not appearing within time limited. Ordered administra-
tion be granted to Newman Swallow on said estate, as greatest
Creditor.

{To be conHnuei)

■

SOUTH CAROLINA

HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL

MAGAZINE

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE

SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CHARLESTON, S. C.

VOLUMEXXIII. No.4 OCTOBER, 1922

if ai« Ai Umiti SUitu ej Amvka

PUBUCATION COMMITTEE

JosiFH W. Basnwell, Hem&y a. M. SMnB,

A. S. Salley, Jr.

EDITOR OF THE MAGAZINE
Mabel L. Webbci

'■ ■ ■ ■' '■ ■ *'

CONTEHTS

Original Rules and Members of the Charlestown Library Society 163

Marriage and Death Notices from City Gazette. ^.205

Abstracts of Records of the Proceedings in the Court of
Ordinary, 1764-1771 212

Index 223

N. B.— These Magazines, with the exception of No. 1 of
Vol. I| are $1.25 to any one other than a member of the South
Carolina Hbtorical Society. The Membership fee is $4.00 per
annum (the fiscal year being from January to January), and
members can buy back numbers or duplicates at tixio M/CIl
In addition to receiving the Magazines, members are allowed a
discount of 25 per cent on all other publications of the Society,
and have the free use of the Society's library.

Any member who has not received the last number will

please notify the Secretary and Treasurer

Miss Mabel L. Webber, |

South CafoBna Historical Society, *

CUzlestoo, S. C

t

The South Carolina
Historical and Genealogical

Magazine

VOL. XXIII OCTOBER, 1922 No. 4

ORIGINAL RULES AND MEMBERS OF THE CHARLES-
TOWN LIBRARY SOCIETY

The Charleston Library Society owes its origin to a number of
young gentlemen who, in 1748, met and formed an association for
the purpose of raising a fund to purchase pamphlets and magazines
which were published in Great Britain. They remitted to England
ten pounds sterling, as a fund to purchase such pamphlets as had
recently appeared, acting at first under verbal agreement, and
without a name. Before the close of the year their views became
more extensive, and on the 28th December they were organized
imder the name of a Library Society, and arrangements were made
for the acquisition of books as well as of pamphlets^

Officers were elected on the 1st of April, 1749, and some members
were added that year; the association seems to have inunediately
filled a need in the Province, and by April, 1750, the Library
Society was well organized, with rules, officers, and a respectable
list of members, as is shown below.

The names of the first members of the Charles-Town Library
Society have been preserved in two publications; Shecut's Medical
and Philosophical Essays^ printed in 1819, and in the Oration
delivered by J. L. Petigru upon the first centenial of the founding
of the Society, June 13, 1848. The names, as given by Shecut, are
as follows: Alexander McCauley, Patrick MacKie, William Logan,
James Grindlay, Morton Brailsford, Robert Brisbane, Paul
Douxsaint, Alexander Baron, John Sinclair, John Cooper, Peter
Timothy, Wm. Burrows, Chas. Stevenson, John Neufville, Jr.,

> Preface to Catalogue of the Charleston Library Society, 1876 compiled by
Mr. Arthur Maz^ck.

163 *

164 so. CA. mSTOKlCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Thomas Sacheverell, Samud BraOsford, Thos. MiddletcHi. To
these, Mr. Petigni adds Josq>h Wragg Jr. and Samuel Wragg
Jr.; the authority for these two lists seems to be now missiiig;
the original records of the Society having passed throu^ fires,
storms and wars.

The rules and list of members appear in the South Carolina
GazetU, April 26, 1750, as follows:

Mr. Timothy,

It having been agreed, at the last general meeting of the CEL\RL£S-
TOWN LIBRARY SOCIETY, that their RULES shoM be
printed; I have by order of the President, herewith inclosed you a
copy, which, with the names of the members, you are desired to insert
in your next GazetU. A pril 21st, 1 750.

John Remington, Seer, to the Society.

Rules of the Society for erecting a LIBRARY, and raising a
FUND for an ACADEMY at CHARLES-TOWN SOUTH
CAROLINA; begun the 28th of December, 1748.

ARTICLE I

The society shall be called by the name of the CHARLESTOWN
LIBRARY SOCIETY.

II. The members of the society shall have/twr general meetings
in the year, to wit, the friday after the third Wednesday in March,
the second Wednesday in July, the friday after the third Wednesday
in October, and the second Wednesday in January, which last shall
also be the annual meeting. The secretary shall give timely
notice, by an advertisement in the Gazette, of the hour and place of
such a meeting. Any Member residing in Charles-Town, who
shall not attend at a general meeting, shall for every such failure
forfeit ten shillings currency.

III. At the annual meeting on the second Wednesday in January,
the members met, shall, by majority of votes, elect the oflScers of
the Society for the ensuing year, viz. a President, Vice President,
Treasurer, Librarian, Correspondent, Secretary and Steward. If
any officer shall die or depart the province, the members present at
the next general meeting, shall, by majority of votes, elect one in
his stead, for the remaining part of the year.

IV. Any member duly elected an officer, refusing to act, shall
forfeit the sum of five poimds currency, and another shall be

i

CHARLES TOWN UBBA&Y SOCIETY 165

immediately chosen in his room. But no person shall be obliged
to servein any office above once in seven years; and country mem-
bers shall not be subject to the fine above mentioned, if they refuse
to act in the office to which they shall be elected.

V. At every general meeting, a conmiittee of twelve members
shall be appointed by the president, or other officer who shall pre-
side in his absence, (seven thereof to be a quorum) who shall meet
the first Wednesday in every month, or oftener if the business of
the society requires it, to draw lists of books, and to prepare
business to be laid before the society at their next general meeting,
for their consideration.

Any member appointed to serve on a committee, refusing or
neglecting to give due attendance at such committee, shall forfeit a
sum not exceeding three pounds, to be adjudged of by a majority
of Ihe members present at the next general meeting.

VI. When any person applies to be admitted a member of the
society, his name shall be given in to the secretary, who shall give
three days notice, by fixing an advertisement on the exchange,
desiring the attendance of the society. And the members met in
pursuance of such notice shall have power to admit or reject such
candidate; which admission or rejection shall be by ballot.

Vn. The Society shall have a common seal, composed of such
devices and motto, as shall be appointed by the president and the
conmiitte, at any time before the general meeting which will be
on the second Wednesday in July 1750.

Vm. Every member who hath already been, or hereafter shall
be admitted into the said society, shall have a certificate of such
his admission, imder the hand of the president for the time being,
and the conmion seal of the Society, and coimtersigned by the
secretary for the time being, in the following form,
SOUTH-CAROLINA.

THESE are to certify, that of

was admitted a Member of the CHARLES-TOWN LIBRARY

SOCIETY, at held the Day

of Anno Domini And is intitled to all the

Rights of a Member of the said Society.

Given under my Hand and the Seal of the Society, the

Day and Year above-written.

Treasurer President.

166 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

DC That for raising a fund for purdiasiiig books, pamphlets
and papers, and a fund for the uses after mentioned, every member
shall pay into the hands of the treasurer for the time being, at
the rate of five shillings cturencey per week, from the commence-
ment of the society; and the arrears of the weekly contributions,
shall be paid by every member into the hands of the treasurer, at
every general meeting.

X. If any member shall n^lect to pay his weekly quota, and all
fines or forfeitures he may have incurred, at the general meeting,
or within sixiy days then the next after, he shall from thence
forward be utterly debarred and excluded from being a member of
the society, and of any right or privilege in the books and other
things belonging to the same. Members not in the province, for
the time they shall be so absent, are hereby excepted; provided
every such member discharge the arreas of his weekly contribution
for the space of two years, such defaulter shall be for ever excluded
and debarr'd of any interest in the society's stock, or any rights
to any of the books, other things or privil^es belonging thereto.

XI. After this society has laid out 1600 /. Sterling on books,
only low. Sterling of the money arising from fines, forfeitures and
from weekly contributions, and from the donations which may be
made to us, shall annually be applied towards purchadng books;
and the remainder, after the expences attending the library are
paid, shall annually be let out at interest on good personal security
that funds may be raised, which will be disposed of in the following
manner.

When this society has at interest as much money as ^nll purchase
instruments for a course of experimental philosophy, to the value
of 8 or 900 / Sterling, and likewise a fund, which, at interest, will
annually produce 300 1 Sterling, and the 8 or 900 / Sterling shall
be immediately applied towards the piuxiiase of those instru-
ments; and the fund producing at interest 300 / Sterling per annum
to a professor of Mathematicks and of natural and experimental
philosophy, and to his successors for ever.

And the residue of the money afterwards arising from the fines
forfeitures and weekly contributions, and from donations (if any
be made to us) after the 100 / Sterling for books and the charges
attending the library are deducted, shall annually be let out at
interest and continued at interest until a fund is raised, which, at

J

CHARLES TOWN LIBRARY SOCIETY 167

interest, will annually produce a salary of 300 / Sterling to a pro-
fessor of and likewise 200 / Sterling which shall

forever be applied towards the purchasing of books; and the
300 / Sterling salary shall be immediately and forever afterwards

applied towards the use of the professor of and

his successors.

XII, Two hundred or more copies, as occasion shall require, of
every parcel of books sent over to the society, shall be printed in
London, and distributed here among the members, who may send
to the librarian for any of the books they chuse to read, by a
written order or receipt to be given for the same, which shall be
returned to the Librarian within forty-eight hours if pamphlets or
papers, within six da}^, if a duodecimo or octavo, eight days if a
quarto, and within twelve days if a folio, allowing to every country
member, a further time, at the rate of a day for every six miles
between Charles-Town and the place of his residence; under the
penalty of five shillings current money for every twelve hours
longer detention of each pamphlet, every three papers and each
book, unless the book, paper or pamphlet be really lost, in which
case the person shall only pay to such time he certifies the loss to the
librarian.

Xm. If any member lose, lend or damage any paper, pamphlet,
or book, he shall forfeit double the Sterling cost thereof, according
to the then cost of exchange.

XIV. AU books belonging to the society shall be lettered as
usual, and upon the out side of the cover next to the title page,
shall be impressed the words, CHARLES-TOWN LIBRARY
SOCIETY.

XV. Any member of this society shall have liberty to dispose
of his share and interest in the society's stock to any person not a
member, with the approbation of the majority of the society at a
general meeting. But no member shall dispose of his share of the
books or effects of the society to any other member; and if any
member, as executor or administrator of another, or by any other
means, shall have a plurality of shares, he shall not have any
greater privilege in voting, or taking our books, than any other
member who hath but one share.

XVI. The heir or devisee of any member dying, being a minor,
shall not be chargeable with weekly contributions, 'till such

168 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AMD GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

hdr or devisee attains an age capable of making use of the society's
books. And such minor, at the age of sixteen years, upon the
executor, trustee or guardian becoming surety for the returning of
the books such heir or devisee shall borrow, free from damage,
according to the true intent and meaning of the foregoing rules,
and paying the weekly contributions after such devisee attain
such age, shall have the right of borrowing the society's books as
any other member.

XVII. A book shall be provided, in which the secretary shall
enter all rules and orders, which now or hereafter may be agreed
upon, for the regulation of the society, the names, time of ad-
mission, deaths of the members, forfeitures, the election of the
oflScers, and all other proceedings of the society. And one other
bound book shall be provided, in which shall be entered a cata-
logue of all books imported for the society, with the price or cost
of each book, which shall be lodged in the custody of the librarian.

XVni. The treasurer for the time being, shall out of the
society's stock, provide books, in which, he is to regularly enter all
of money paid and received by him, with the names of the persons
paying or receiving them. He shall also provide a strong box with
a lock and key in which all rules and orders of the society, and all
money in hand shall lodged, and delivered to the succeeding
treasurer, on his becoming boimd to the president and vice-presi-
dent, for double the value of the society's stock then to be put
into his hands, and to render to the society a just and true account
of the same, and all subscriptions, fines and other things (fire and
inevitable accidents only excepted) and to deliver the same to the
obligees, the order of the society, or the next treasurer, when
there-imto required by the majority of the members present at a
general meeting.

XIX. At the monthly meeting next after every general meeting,
the accoimts of the treasurer shall be audited by the conmiittee,
who are to make report thereof to the society at their next general
meeting.

XX. At the annual meeting shall be provided, at the discretion
of the steward, a sufficient dinner, for the defraying of which,
every member shall pay into the hands of the stevmrd forty shillings
currency the week preceeding.

CHARLES TOWN LIBRARY SOdETY

169

XXI. No member, upon any pretence, shall presume to intro-
duce any person into the society, before he has been proposed and
approved of as a member.

XXn. At all meetings of the society, the rules shall be read
immediately upon the presiding officer's taking the chair, to
whom any member about to speak upon business shall address
himself, and in case of debate, the president shall sum up the
argument and propose them to the vote of the members present.

XXin. If at any time any doubt shaD arise concerning the
meaning of any of these rules, the same shall be explain'd or
determined by the majority of the members present at the next
general meeting.

A LIST of the MEMBERS of the CHARLES-TOWN LIBRARY
SOCIETY, the 21st of AprU, 1750.

Doct. John Lining, President

p [Thomas Smith, Vice-President

^ - John Sinclair, Librarian
James Sharp, Steward
And Mr. John Remington, Secretary

8

Esqrs.

Mr, Benjamin Addison.

Hector Beranger de
Beaufain

William Bull, jt^n

Joseph Blake.
Jacob Bond
James Bulloch
William Boone
George Bellinger
The Rev, John Baxter

Richard Beresford
John Brailsford
Morton Brailsford
Samuel Brailsford
William Burrows
Robert Brisbane
Alexander Baron
John Butler
John Basnett
Francis Brown
William Bonner

Esqrs.

I

I

Capt. Peter Bostock
The Hon. John Cleland, Esq.
Daniel Crawfordl -.
Thomas CorbettP^^'

David Caw

Samuel Came

James Carson
j;^ I James Crockatt

Lewis Caw

John Cochran

John Cooper

Dougal Campbell

John Crokatt

Alexander Chisolme
David Deas 1-,
John Draytonj ^ '
The Rev. Mr. Levi Durand
Doct. Thomas Dale.

Paul Douxsaint

Simon Dunbar

James Davidson

Benjamin Dart

I,

ii

170

so. CA. mSTOSICAL AND GENEALOGICAL UAGAZINS

i<

:^

I'

l>

Banfill Evance

William Fleming \Esqrs.

Elias Foissine

DocL Charles Fyf e

James Grindlay
Christopher Gadsden
William Glen
William Gibbes
David Graeme

Lieut, Col. Alexander Heron
Isaac Holmes, Esq,
Capt, Joseph Hatton

Samuel Hurst
William Harcourt Hen-
derson
Maurice Harvey

Doc, James Irving

Andrew Johnston
George Inglis
^ [Henry Kennan

The Rev. Mr. Alexander Keith
Thomas Lynch, Esq.

William Logan
Henry Laurens
Alexander Livie
Thomas Lining
James Lenox
George Logan

The Hon, William Middleton,
Esq,

Gabriel Manigault
Anthony Mathewes
Thomas Middleton
James Michie
Henry Middleton
Jacob Motte
John Mayrant

g [John Moultrie
I Patrick Mackie
*^ [George Milligam

ii

Esqrs,

I,

:^

i,

George Murray

Alexander Macaulay

Richard Martson

David Montaigut

George Marshall

John McQueen

John Neufville
John Ouldfield, Esq;
Doct, David Oliphant
The Hon, Charles Pinckney, Esq
William Pinckney, Esq,

Joseph Pickering

John Pamham

Charles Pryce

Rice Price

George Gabriel Powell

John Palmer

Benjamin Perry
The Hon, Andrew Rutledge, Esq.
Patrick Reid
John Raven
Doct, John Rutledge
Luke Stoutenburgh
Benjamin Smith
Thomas Sacheverell
Alexander Stewart

4

Thomas Shubrick
John Scott, Merchant
George Seaman
Charles Stevenson
[WiUiam Scott

:^

Messrs,

Esqrs,

I

Messrs.

Esqrs.

Alexander Taylor
Ralph Taylor
Peter Timoth>
James Wright
Charles Wray
James Wedderbum
John Ward
William Waties

Samuel Wragg jkw.

Joseph Wragg/wn.

John Wragg

Joseph Wragg

S1

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER

Copied and arranged for printing by Joseph W. Barnwell and

Mabel L. Webber

(Continued from July)

Reeve, Ambrose, Bach. Dr. bom in Kent, England, married by

Jones, Dec. 16, 1733 Ann Stanyame, Wid. Buried 26 Nov:

1749.
Reeve, Anne, Da. of Ambrose & Anne, bom March 12, 1734, bapt.

Apl. 13, 1735 by Peasely. Parents sureties, married Dec. 28,

1752 by Peasely, Francis Stuart, Bach. Buried 25 [Sic.]
Reeve, Thomas, Sn. of Do. bom March 11, 1735, bapt. March 20,

1735 by Do. Do. for sureties. Buried March 25, 1736.
Reeve, Lewis, Sn. of Do. bora Aug. 5, 1739, bapt. Nov. 18, 1739 by

Do. Do. sureties. Buried Nov. 14, 1774, age 35 yrs.
Reeve, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Aug. 11, 1740, bapt. Oct. 12,

1740 by Do.
Reeve, Sarah, Da. of Do. bom FebV; 15, 1741. Bapt. March 3, 1741

by Do. Buried March 8, 1741.
Reeve, Sarah, Da. of Do. bora March 4, 1746, bapt. Apl. 13, 1747,

by ChiffeUy.
Reed, John, a Soldier. Buried by Jones, Feb: 7, 1727.
Reeves, Thomas, Bach, bom in Kent, England. Married by Do.

Dec. 11, 1739 Elizabeth Sarjeant, widow.
Reeves, Margt. Da. of Thomas & Elizabeth, bapt. Apl. 13, 1740 by

Do. buried June 26, 1740.
Reeves, Elizabeth, Wife to Thomas, bora 1700, buried by Do.

May 4, 1740, age 40.
Read, James, bmied by Do. 20 July, 1732.
Reynolds, John, Sn. of Richard & Mary, bom Jan. 18, 1702, Dead.
Reynolds, James, Sn. of Do. bora Apl. 18, 1704, bapt. Oct. 3, 1714

by Guy. Married Elenor Stevens, Spin. Buried Jan: 1739.
Reynolds, Constantia, Da. of Do. born May 28, 1705, bapt. Do.

by Do. married Francis Thompson, Bach.
Reynolds, Alice, Da. of Do. bora Sept. 10, 1706. Bapt. Do. by Do.
Reynolds, Sarah, Da. of Do. bora Aug. 6, 1708, bapt. Dec. 5, 1714

by Do. Married Samuel Stevens, Bach.

171

172 so. CA. HISTOUCAL AKD GEXEALOC3CAL MACAUXB

Reynolds, Charles Capers, Sn. cl Do. bom March 14, 1710.

Bapt. Do. by Do. Dyed y<mng.
Rtynolds^ JtLoe, Da. ct Do. bom Aug. 23, 1711. Bapt. do. by Da

Dead.
Rtyuoldsy Benjamin^ Sn. of Do. bom Marcfa 8, 1713, bapt. da by

Do. Dyed young.
Reynolds, Zacharias, Sn. of Do. bom 1723. Bapt. Aug. 17, 1729

by Jones. Dead, 1751.
Reynolds, Philq>, Sn. of Do. bom 1729, bapt Ang. 17, 1729 by

Da Buried 25 July, 1731.
Re3molds, WOliam, Sn. of Do. married by Jones, May 8, 1744

Eliz: Trueheart, widow.
Reynolds, Richard, Bach. Sn. of James & Eknor, Ixhh 27 Sept

1730. Bapt. Dec 25, 1730 by Da Married July 8, 1752

Sarah Thomas, Spin.
Reynolds, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Dec. 26, 1731, bapt. May 17,

1732 by Do. Married by Peasely, Sept. 2, 1752 John Ellis, Bach,
Reynolds, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Sept 7, 1734, bapt. June 1,

1735 by Do. Dead.

Reynolds, Capers, Sn. of Do. bom April 21, 1736, bapt. June 8,

1736 by Do. Buried Sept. 26, 1737.

Reynolds, Elenor, Spin. Da. of James & Sarah, bom Dec. 17, 1738.

Bapt. Dec. 31, 1738. by Do. Married by Jno. Belcher (a strange

minister assumed to marry them by a license directed to

Mr. Peasely) Jan. 29, 1756 to Benjamin Chaplin Wid'r.
Reynolds, Sarah, widow to James, married by Jones Apl. 30, 1741

William Chaplin, Bach.
Rich, William, Bach, married by Do. Nov. 19, 1735, Martha

Meredith, Spin.
Rich, Mary, Da. of William & Martha, bom Nov. 30, 1737, bapt

Jan. 22, 1737 by Do. — Married John Irwin, Sn. of — .
Rich, Martha, Da. of Do. bom Oct. 14, 1739, Bapt. Nov. 25, 1739

by Do. Married Josp: Parmenter, Sn, of Joseph.
Rich, Catherin, Da. of Do. bom Dec. 4, 1741. Bapt. Jan. 31, 1741

by Do.
Rich, William, Sn. of Do. bom Jan. 17, 1743, bapt. Aug. 13, 1744

by Do.
Reynolds, Benjamin, Sn. of William & Jane, bom Jan. 4, 1750j

bapt. July 7, 1750 by Peasely.

ST. Helena's pause segistek 173

Roan, Elizabeth, Widow from Georgia, married by Jones Oct. 10,

1739 Ralph Worth, Bach.
Rickets, Catherin, Spin. Da. of Richard & Mary, bom Aug. 7, 1726

bap t. Sept. 4, 1 726 by Jones. William Hazzard, Margt : Watt,

Judith Beamor, Sureties. Married by Jones March 17, 1739,

John Gwin, Wid'r.
Rickets, Mary, Wife to Richard, buried by Do. 5 June, 1736.
Rickets, Richard, wid'r, [of] E[ngland], married by Do. Sept. 26,

1737. Elizabeth Bland, widow.
Richards, Jane, Da. of William & Mary, bom March 14, 1737,

bapt. May 3, 1741 by Do.
Richards, William, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 12, 1739, bapt. May 3,

1741 by Do.
Roberts, David, Wid'r, married by Do. June 1, 1737, Magdalene

Vemoid, Widow.
Roberts, Susanna, Wife to David, buried by Do. 1 Jan: 1736.
Roberts, Esther, Da. of David & Magdalene, bom June 9, 1738.

Bapt. June 11, 1738 by Do. Buried 6 July. 1738.
Roberts, George, Sn. of Do. bom June 16, 1739, bapt. July 6,

1739 by Do.

Roberts, Susanna, Da. of Do. bom Oct. 20, 1740, bapt. Nov. 21,

1740 by Do.

Roberts, Magdalene, Da. of Do. bom Dec. 5, 1741, bapt. Dec. 7,

1741 by Do. Buried Oct. 23, 1742.

Robb, Elizabeth, bom 1715, buried by Do. July 15, 1729.

Robb, John, buried- by Do. 21 Feb'y. 1739.

Roeck, Mary Magdl: Da. of Jno. Jacob & Magdal'e, bom March

20, 1741. Bapt. June 20, 1742 by Jones.
Roper, John, Sn. of Joseph & Jane. Bom May 29, 1739, bapt.

July 6, 1739 by Do.
Ryely, Mary, Da. of Jomes and Deborah, bom Dec. 26, 1738,

bapt. Jan. 30, 1738 by Do.
Rose, Elizabeth, Da. of Aquilla & Judith, bom Sept. 28, 1725,

bapt Feb'y: 13, 1725 by Standish. Father surety.
Rose, Martha, Da. of Do. bapt. March 18, 1727 by Jones.
Rose, Hezekiah, Sn. of Do. bom Nov. 1, 1730. Bapt. Dec. 21, 1730

by Do. Married by Peasely March 2, 1752, Elizabeth

Bromate, Spin.
Rose, Aquilla, Da. [Sic.] of Aquilla & Jane, bom June 6, 1733, bapt.

Sept. 2, 1733 by Jones.

174 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Rose, Sarah, Spin, married Dec. 13, 1734, Richard Petty, Bach.
Reeve, Anne, wid to Ambrose, nuuried by Peasely March 6, 1 752

Coll: Thomas Wigg, wid'r.
Reynolds, William, wid'r: Sn. of Richard & Mary, married Aug.

11, 1748, Jane Reynolds, Spin.
Russell, Elizabeth Spin, married Coll: Will'm. Hazzard, wid'r.
Reynolds, Jane, Da. of Benjamin & Mary, married by Boskey of

Pon Pon Aug. 11, 1748, William Reynolds, wid'r.
Richards, Robert, Sn. of William & Mary, bom Sept. 17, 1741.
Richards, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Nov. 16, 1744.
Richards, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Aug. 1, 1747.
Reynolds, Elizabeth, Wife to William, died 1747.
Reynolds, Elizabeth, Da. to William & Jane, bom Aug. 10, 1749

bapt Sept. 10, 1749.
Reynolds, Amey, Da. of Do. bom April 27, 1752, bapt. Sept 2, 1752

by Peasely. Richard Capers, & Elizabeth Ellis, Sureties.
Rearden, Susanna, Da. of Daniel & Susanna, bom Oct. 4^ 1752,

Bapt. Nov. 9, 1752, by Do. Buried Nov. 24, 1752.
Robinson, Margaret, Da. of John & Margt: bom Dec. 25, 1752,

bapt. Oct. 29, 1753, by Do. Buried July 27, 1754.
Rankin, John, Sn. of John & Mary, bom Nov. 24, 1753, bapt.

March 19, 1754 by Do. Jno. Delagaye & Wife & Father,

sureties.
Rearden, Daniel, Sn. of Daniel & Susanna, bom Jan. 31, 1751.

Bapt. Apl. 17, 1754 by Do. Buried in Ch: Yard 30 Oct 1756.

Dropsy. .

Robins, Joseph, wid'r. Corporal in his Majesty's Service [fromj

E[ngland], married by Peasely May 19, 1754, Mary Rats-
ford, wid.
Ratsford, Mary, wid. [of] E[ngland], married by Do. May 19, 1754

Joseph Robins, wid'r.
Reynolds, James, Sn. of Richard & Sarah, St. Helena, bom Sept. 24.

1753. Bapt. May 30, 1754 by Do.
Reynolds, Mary, Da. of William & Jane, bom May 11, 1754,

bapt. Aug. 4, 1754 by Do.
Robinson, Christiana, Da. of John & Margaret, died 9 July, 1754,

age 13 yrs. Dropsy.
Russ, Benj : of Cat Island, buried 15 July, 1,754.
Russell, George, Sn. of Stephen & Judith, of Jams Isld. Married by

Do. Sept. 20, 1754, Sarah Morris, Wid.

ST. Helena's pasish register 175

Ross, Ann Agnes, Da. of James & Elizabeth, bapt. Oct. 29, 1754

by Peasely.
Reynolds, William, of St. Helena, buried at St. Helena 25 Nov.

1754.
Rich, Martha, wid. to William. Married by Chiffley Oct. 24, 1751

John Garvey, wid'r.
Rose, Elizabeth, Da. Hezekiah & Elizabeth, bom Sept. 16, 1753.
Russell, Jane Elizabeth, Da. of George & Sarah. Bom Dec. 15,

1755. Bapt. Jan. 26, 1756 by Peasely. Buried in the

Ch: Yard 5 Oct. 1757.
Reynolds, John, Sn. of — St. Helena, married by Peasely Aug. 13,

1755, Elizabeth Conyers, Spin.
Richardson, John, Leather dresser, & Breeches Maker, married

by Do. Feb'y : 17, 1756, Pmdence Fisher, Spin.
Russ, Judith, wid. to Benjamin, married by Do. Apl. 11, 1756,

Richard Dowdee.
Russ, Judith Rachel, Da. of Benj. & Judith, bom Dec. 1754

bapt. Feb'y 2, 1756, by John Belcher.
Russ, Benjamin, Junr. sn. of Do. buried Sept. 15, 1753 Cat Island.
Russ, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. buried 22 Sept. 1753, Cat Island.
Reynolds, Jonathan, Sn. of Rich'd & Sarah, of St. Helena bom

Oct. 1, 1755, bapt. Feb'y: 15, 1756 by Belcher.
Robinson, John, Periaugua Man, fr. Wt. England. Buried at

St. Helena 30 Dec. 1755. Consumption.
Robins, Mary, Da. of Joseph & Mary, bom March 16, 1756,

bapt. May 4, 1756.
Reynolds, William, Sn. of Will'm. & Jane of St. Helena, bom

May 8, 1756. Bapt. June 27, 1756 by Lewis in P. Wm.

Parish. Buried at St. Helena 14 Oct. 1757.
Rankin, Christophr Poor, Sn. of John & Mary, Hilt: Head,

bom July 25, 1756.
Russell, Amelia, Da. of George & Sarah of Port Royal, bom

Jan. 24, 1757. Bapt. March 27, 1757 by Lewis.
Reynolds, Amey, Da. of — Married by Lewis March 28, 1757,

Anthony Albergotty, Bach.
Rose, John, Sn. of Hezekiah & Elizabeth, bom Nov. 23, 1756.
Reynolds, Sarah Da. of John & Elizabeth of St. Helena, bom

Aug. 4, 1756, buried at St. Helena 19 Nov. 1756.
Reynolds, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Nov. 14, 1757. Bi^t.

May 28, 1758.

176 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL ICAGAZINE

Rearden, Susanna, Wife to Daniel the Tincker, buried in the

Ch. Yard 28 Nov. 1757. abt. 25.
Reynolds, Ricard, Sn of Richard & Sarah, bom Feb'y. 11, 1758

bapt. July 2, 1758 by A. Baron.
Reynolds, Sarah, Da. of William & Jane, bom ^1. 10, 1758, bapt.

July 6, 1758 by A. Baron.
Russell, Sarah, Da. of George & Sarah, bom 1759, bapt. Apl. 22,

1759 by Do. Buried Apl. 29, 1759, age 7 weeks.
Reynolds, Richd, Senr. Father to William Reynolds, buried at

St. Helena, Apl. 16, 1758, age 86 yrs.
Reynolds, Jane, Da. of William & Jane, bom Nov. 14, 1759, bapt

Apl. 15, 1760 by Cooper.
Reynolds, Mary, Da. of John & Elizabeth of St. Helena, bom

Nov. 16, 1759. Bapt. Apl. 15, 1760 by Cooper, Parents

sureties.
Reed, John, Sn. of John & Mary of St. Helena, bom Sept. 18, 1762,

bapt. Oct. 11, 1762.
Richards, Fransis Thomas, Sn. of Thomas Fransis Richards &

Martha born Oct. 9, 1762, bapt. Oct. 21, 1762.
Richards, John, Sn. of Thomas Fransis & Martha, bom March 31,

1764.
Reynolds, John, Sn. of John & Elizabeth, bom March 7, 1764,

bapt. May 27, 1764 by the Rev. Green.
Reynolds, Ann Mary, Da. of William & Jane, bom Apl. 2, 1764,

bapt. May 27, 1764 by the Rev. Green.
Reynolds, Elizth. Wife to John, buried by Green 4 June, 1764.
Robertson, Sarah, Da. of Thomas & Elizth. bom Apl. 8, 1763,

bapt. Jime 29 — ^by Do. Mr. Anmiarr, Charles, & Mary Bealer,

& Elizabeth Robinson, sureties.
Read—, Da. of John & Mary, bom July 3, 1764, buried 9 July, 1764.
Richards, Wilm. Senr. of Lady's Mand, buried 20 Oct 1764,

age 70 yrs.
Rowley, William, buried Nov. 8, 1765.
Rutledge, Hugh, Sn. of Thomas & Margarett, bom March 11, 1767,

Bapt. July 11, 1768 by the Rev. Cosgrave.
Reynolds, Elizabeth, Da. of James & Martha, bom March 4, 1770,

Bapt Apl. 5, 1770 by the Rev. Pearce. Married by Lewes

13 Feb'y, 1787, John Townshend.
Read, James, Bach. Married by Rev. Mr. Ellington, 1771,

Elizabeth Bland, Spin.

ST. Helena's parish kegistek 177

Rhodes, John Bach, from Bridgenorth, Shropshire, Married by

Rev. Mr. Moreau 11 June 1774, Mary Talbird, Spin.
Rhodes, John, Sn. of John & Mary ,^ bom Jan. 3, 1777, bapt. Jan. 17,

1777, by Mr. Moreau.
Rhodes, Nathl. Henry, Sn of Do. bom 2 Feb'y, 1783. Bapt.

May 1, 1783, by the Rev. Mr. William Estwich (?) Graham.
Robertson, Mary, wid. married by Lewes 28 April, 1787, Israel

Andrews, wid'r.
Roney — ^married by Do. 1790.
Rhodes, Henrietta, of John & Mary, bom 24 June, 1790, bapt

4 Nov. 1790 by Do.
Rhodes, Mary, Da. of Do. bom 28 Jan. 1793, bapt. 5 Jan. 1794

John Island.
Rhodes, Mary Wilkinson, Da. of Nathaniel Henry & Mary, bom

8 Jan. 1808. Bapt. 7 Oct. 1808 by J. B. Campbell, Parents

Sureties.
Rhodes, John, Sn. of Nathanial Henry & Mary, bom 11 April, 1809

bapt. 7 Oct 1810, by J. B. Campbell, Do. siueties.
Rhodes, Edward Leacraft, Sn. of Nathaniel Henry & Mary, bom

22 April, 1810, bapt. 7 Oct 1810 by J. B. CampbeU, Do.

sureties.
Richardson, Jean Kerr, Da. of Henry & Mary, bom 29 May, 1811,

bapt. 23 Oct. 1811 by J. B. Campbell. Parents & Caroline

Eraser, sureties.
Rhodes, Nathaniel Henry, Sn. of Nathaniel Henry & Mary, born

20 Nov. 1811, bapt. 12 July, 1812, by Campbell, Parents

sureties.
Robertson, Mary, of William & Susan, bom 9 Dec. 1812, bs^t.

28 Dec. 1812 by Do. Susan & Rebecca Robertson, sureties.

Sanders, Will'm. A Soldier, biuied by Jones 1 June, 1737.
Sarsfield, Will'm. Fr. Georgia, I[reland], married by Do. Jan. 27

1740, Jane Taylor, Spin.
Savage, Daniel, Bach, married by Do. Sept. 14, 1736, Mary Wells,

Sphi.
Savage, John Sn. of Daniel & Mary, bom Oct: 27, 1737, bapt.

July 11, 1738, by Do.
Savage, Daniel, Sn. of Do. bom Oct: 6, 1739, bapt Nov. 9, 1739

by Do.

178 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Savage, Sarah, Da. of Do. born Dec. XI, 1741, bapt. July 3, 1742

by Do.
Saxberry, Rachael, Da. of John & Rachel, bom July 3, 1732,
bapt. Apl. 22, 1733 by Do. Jas. & Ann Watt & Ellz. Serjeant,
sureties. Buried 1 7 of March, 1 736.
Saxberry, Sarah, Da. of Do. bom 1735, bapt. Dec. 10, 1735, by-
Do. Parents sureties. Buried 26 March, 1737.
Saxberry, Richard, Junr., Buried by Do. 7 June, 1736.
Saxberry, Mary, buried by Do. 23 March, 1736.
Scott, John, Sn. of Edward & Mary, bapt. Feb. 16, 1727, by Do.

Rev. Lewis Jones, Thomas Farington & Mary Watt, Sureties,

Buried 15 Feb'y; 1729.
Scott, Richard, Sn. of Do. Bapt. July 21, 1729 by,Do.
Scott, William, Sn. of Do. Bom June 1, 1731, bapt. Nov. 7, 1731

by Do.
Scott, William, Sn. of Joseph & Elenor, bom Jan 27, 1731, bapt.

June 19, 1733, by Do. Rowld. & Eliza. Serjeant, sureties.
Scott, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom July 17, 1724, bapt. June 1, 1735

by Do.
Scott, John, Sn. of Do. bom Apl. 23, 1736. Bapt. June 27, 1736

by Do. Married — ^Henderson, wid.
Scott, George, Sn. of Do. bom Feb'y; H, 1737, Bapt. March S,

1737 by Do.
Scott, Catherine, Da. of Do. bom Oct. 10, 1740, bapt. Jan. 18,

1740 by Do.
Scott, Elizabeth, Da. of John & Mary, Bapt Feb. 17, 1747 by St.

John. Edward & Sarah Morris, & Ann Delabeard, sureties.
Scott, Mary, Wife to John, buried 2 Nov. 1747.
Scott, James, wid'r, married by Jones IS June, 1738, Eliz: Drake

Spin.
Scott, Richard Hawkins, Da. sic of Josp; & Elenor, bapt. May

8, 1742 by Do.
Sealy, Hannah, wid. married by Do. 14 May, 1741, Samuel Lacy,

wid'r.
Season, Thomas, Bach, married by Do. 24 Aug. 1734, Elizabeth

Moor, Spin.
Season, Thomas, Nat. Sn. of Thomas & Martha Nichols, bapt.

Jan. 21, 1733 by Do. Married by Baron 21 Jan. 1759 Margt.

Wineman.

ST. Helena's pabish register 179

Season, Elizabeth, wid. to Thomas, married by Do. March 9, 1741

David More, Bach.
Searles, James, Mariner of E[ngland], buried 25 Jan. 1747.
Serjeant, Elizabeth, Spin. Da. of Rowland & Elizabeth, bom Jan.

15, 1725. Bapt. Feb: 13, 1725 by Standish, Rev. David

Standish & Margaret Watt, sureties. Married by Jones

Aug. 30, 1740 Hillersdon Wigg, Bach.
Serjeant, Rowland, of E[ngland], buried 25 March 1738.
Serjeant, Elizabeth, wid. to Rowland, married by Jones Dec. 11,

1739 Thomas Reeves, Bach.
Simms, Eliz: Da. of Tobias & Ann, bom Oct. 8, 1739, bapt.

Oct: 30, 1739 by Do.
Simpson, Thomas, Bach, married by Do. Sept: 13, 1737, Eliz.

Jenkins, wid.
Sisom, Elizabeth, Spin. Da. of Gregory & Elizabeth, born Apl: 12,

1727, bapt. May 7, 1727 by Do. Barnabas Gilbert, Susan,

Gibbes, & Margt. Evans sureties, married by ChiflEelly Nov.

20, 1760, Daniel Williams, Bach.
Sisom, Elizabeth, wife to Gregory, buried by Jones, 28 Apl: 1727,

Child-bed.
Small, Mary, Da. of William & Esther, bapt. May 30, 1730 by Do.
Small, Samuel, Sn of Do. bom Nov. 24, 1733, bapt. Oct. 24, 1734

by Do.
Shorty, William, A Soldier, buried by Jones 28 Dec. 1728.
Shorty, Anne, Da. of Willm. & Mary, bom Apl. 30, 1727, bapt.

June 14, 1727 by Do. Hump. Taylor, Thos. Orrick & EUzabeth

Serjeant, sureties. Buried Jan. 1728.
Shorty, Mary, married by Do. 6 Feb'y; 1728, Bryan Goldrick.
Sharp, James, of — &Anne,bom 1722, buried by Do 25 March, 1731.
Slack, John, Bach, married by Do. Nov. 15, 1741, Eliz: Parmenter

Wid.
Smallwood, Dorothy, Spin. Da. of James & Dorothy of E[ngland],

married by Do. July 15, 1741, John Wilson, Bach.
Smithy John, Bach, of Frederica, Mercht. of S[cotland] married

June 11, 1749, Eliz. Williamson, Spin.
Smith, Mary, Da. of John & Eliz. of Beaufort, bom Nov. 24, 1751.
Smith, Thomas, Bach, married by Jones March 31, 1736, Jennet

Field, Spin.
Smith, Eliz: married by Do. July 27 1727, Thomas Orrick.

180 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Smith, Henry, A Soldier, buried by Do. 18 Oct; 1728.

Smith, James, buried by Do. 4 Feb'y- 1734.

Sommers, Joseph, fr. Georgia, of £[ngland], married by Do. May

18, 1739 Lavinia Newel, wid.
Do. wid'r. married by Do. March 21, 1740, Mary Wilson, Spin.
Sonmiers, Lavinia, Wife to Joseph, buried by Do. 15 Nov. 1739.
Sommers, Samuel, Sn. of Joseph & Mary, bom Jan: 4, 1740,

bapt. March 15, 1740 by Do.
Sommers, Joseph, Sn. of Do., bom Apl. 5, 1742, bapt. July 9, 1742

by Do.
Sommers, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Jan. 2, 1743, bapt. March 27, 1744

By Do.
Stanyame, Thomas, married by Do. March 29, 1726, Anne Bam-
well, Spin. Buried April 6, 1731.
Stanyame, Ann, wid. to Thomas, married by Do. Dec. 16, 17J3

Ambrose, Reeve, Bach. Married next Thomas Wigg, and

next John Gibbes.
Stanborough, Hobart, Buried by Do. March 26, 1739.
Starling, William, Sn. of Nathaniel & Anne, bapt. Feb'y; 20, 1730

by Do.
Stanton, Eliz: Spin, married by Do. May 26, 1742 James

FitzGerald.
Stevens, Richard, Lieut, of a Man of War of E[ngland], married

Margt: Whitjnarsh, wid. Buried 9 Feb'y; 1747.
Stevens, Richard, Sn. of Richard & Margt: bom June 24, 1736

bapt. July 24, 1737, by Jones. Married by Rosely Aug. 27,

1755, Mary Wigg, Spin.
Stevens, Mary Anne, Da. of Do. bom. Sept. 4, 1739, bapt. Oct 26,

1739 by Jones. Married by Peasely, May 2, 1754 John

Gibbes, Bach.
Stevens, Margt: W. to Richard, buried 18 Aug. 1750.
Stevens, Susanna, Da. of Samuel & Sarah, bom Jan. 7, 1734, bq)t

June 1, 1735 by Jones. Married by Peasdy March 1, 1753

William Bashford, Bach.
Stevens, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom March 20, 1738, bapt. June 18,

1739 by Jones.
Stevens, Catherine, Da. of Do. bom Sept. 11, 1741, bapt. Nov. 4,

1741 by Do.
Stevens, Jno. Reynolds, Sn. of Do. bom May 19, 1744, biq>t. July 9,

1744 by Do.

ST. HELENA'S PABISH REGISTER 181

Stevens, James, married by Do. Feb. 4, 1741, Judith Cowen, Spin.
Stevens, James, Sn. of James & Judith, bom April 6, 1743, bapt.

May 9, 1743 by Do.
Stobo, Joseph, Sn. of Joseph & Eliz. bapt. Sept. 9, 1750 by ChiflEelly.
Story, Mary, Spin, married by Jones, Jan. 9, 1741, Joseph Br3raa

Bach.
Stone, Thomas, Planter of E[ngland], nuuried Anne Ferguson,

buried 21 May, 1738.
Stone, John, Sn. of Thomas & Anne, born Dec. 20, 1720.
Stone, David, [Bach, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 17, 1723, married by

Garden, Aug. 31, 1751, Margt. Bowman, Spin.
Stone, Sarah, Spin, Da. of Do. bom March 2, 1726, bapt. March 30,

1726 by Jones, Richard Rickets, Rowland Serjeant and

Eliza; Serjeant, sureties. Married by Peasely Jan. 27, 1752

Willm; Williamson, Bach. Buried 28 Jan: 1792, age 65 yrs.

10 mos. 29 days.
Stone, Thomas, Sn. of Do. bom Sept. 1729, bapt. Dec. 12, 1729

by Jones. Married by Peasely, Aug. 2, 1752 Martha McLane,

Spin.
Stone, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Nov. 19, 1731, bapt. Jan. 1, 1731 by

Jones. Married by Peasely Sept. 18, 1751, John (Mvens,

Bach.
Stone, James, Sn. of Do. bora Apl: 17, 1734. Bapt. June 21, 1734

by Jones.
Stone, Jane, Da. of Do. bora Dec. 15, 1736, bapt. Dec. 15, 1736

by Do.
Stone, Anne, wid. to Thomas, married John Conyers.
Stent, Joseph, buried 6 June 1731, age 35 yrs.
Simmonds, Sarah, Da. of Thomas & — , bapt. Sept. 26, 1714 by Guy.
Scott, Catherine, Da. of Joseph & Sarah, bora Dec. 23, 1748

bapt. July 7, 1751 by Peasely.
Shepherd, Abbaheart, Sn. of George & Magdalene of Prince

William's Parish, bora Sept. 8, 1751, bapt. Sept. 29, 1751

by Do.
Scott, Elenor, Spin. Da. of Joseph & Elenor, married by Orr,

Dissenter, Dec. 10, 1744, Thomas Conyers, Bach.
Stanyam, Mary, Married by Quinsey, May 27, 1744, Thomas Itcn.
Stevens, Samuel, Bach, of St. Helena's Island, married Sarah

Reynolds, Spin. Buried Jan. 11, 1756 at St. Helena.

182 so. CA. mSTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Smallwood, Anne, Spin, Da. of James & Dorathy of England,

married by Melichamp at CharlesTown Feb'y; 4, 1734 Richard

Wigg, Bach.
Stevens, Alice, Da. of Samuel & Sarah, bom 1733.
Stevens, George, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 16, 1735.
Stevens, Elenor, Spin. Da. of Michael & Eliz: of Edistow, married

James Reynolds, Bach.
Saxby, Sarah, Spin, of pon pon, married James Reynolds, wid'r.
Savage, Mary, Da. of Daniel & Mary, bom Oct. 26, 1744.
Savage, William, Sn. of Do. bom Aug. 30, 1747, k^t. May IS, 1752

by Peasely. Parents & Catherine Bull, sureties. Buried

21 Oct. 1753.
Savage, Susanna, Da. of Do. bom May 30, 1750 bapt. May 15, 1752

by Do. Do. sureties.
Stirling, James, wid'r. from S[cotland], bom Aug. 13, 1702 in

Scotland, nuuried by St. John Nov. 6, 1747 Jane Wood, wid.

Buried 25 Sept. 1757.
Saussure, Jno: Danl: Hector; Sn. of Henry & Magdalene of

Lausanne, Switzerland, bom Apl. 10, 1736, married March 27,

1760, Mary McPherson, Da. of Alexander.
Saussure, Herriot, Da. of Do. bom Sept. 6, 1739 in Purrysburg.

Married by Lewis Sept. 8, 1756, — ^Batey, buried 1757.
Saussure, Jno. Henry Cesar, Sn of Do. Bom June 30, 1741 at Do.

bapt. by ChiflFelley.
Saussure, Magdalene Amelia, bom Oct. 27, 1742 in Do.
Saussure, Francis Lewis, Sn. of Do. bom July 18, 1745 in Do.
Saussure, Mary Eliz: Da. of Do. bom Dec. 19, 1747.
Saussure, Benj: Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 2, 1750, bapt. Chiffelley.
Stuart, Francis, Bach. Merchant of S[cotland] married by Peasdy

Dec. 28, 1752, Anne Reeve, Spin.
Sprowle, Charlotte, Da. of Alexand: & Mary, bom Apl. 4, 1753,

bapt. June 22, 1753 by Do.
Sommers, James, Sn. of James & Mary from CharlesTown, buried

Aug. 20, 1753, bur'd. Meet'g: H. Flux & Fever.
Story, EUicott, Bach. Sn. of Rowld: & Eliz: of Jams Island

Married by Peasely, Sept. 27, 1753, Sarah Williamson, wid.

Buried 25 March 1755, age 26 yrs. Pleurisy.
Sommers, David. Sn. of James & Mary, buried 26 Sept. 1753, Flux

& Fever.

1

ST. HELENA'S PASISH REGISTER 183

Sommers, Mary, Wife to James, buried 6 Oct. 1753, Flux & Fever.
Sheene, Nicholas, a Carpenter & Stranger, of I[reland], buried by

Peasely 11 Oct. 1753, aged about 40. Sudden.
Story, John, Bach, Sn. of Rowld.: & Eliz: of James Island married

by Do. Nov. 23, 1753, Elizabeth Mikell, Spin.
Seymour, Mary, of CharlesTown, married by Alex. Garden at

CharlesTown, Feb. 14, 1726, Coll: Thomas Wigg.
Stone, Anne, Da. of Thomas & Martha, bom May 26, 1753, bapt.

Dec. 6, 1753 by Peasely.
Sommers, James, Shoemaker, of S[cotland], buried by Do. 11 Dec.

1753, aged 40: Fever.
Savage, Mary, Wife to Daniel, buried 28 Feb'y; 1754.
Sheargold, Anne, Da. of Robert & Sarah, Pilot, born Nov. 1, 1753

Bapt. 1754 by Do.
Savage, Daniel, Wid'r, of Hilton Head, married by Do. July 2, 1754,

Jane McKee, Spin.
Stuart, Anne, Da. of Francis & Anne, born June 10, 1754. Bapt.

Aug. 25, 1754 by Do. Rev. Willm: Peasely, Mrs. Grayson, and

Miss Sarah Mullryne, sureties. Died in CharlesTown,

buried there 19 Aug. 1755, Teething.
Scott, George, Sn. of Joseph & Sarah, Bom Oct. 15, 1751, Bapt.

Sept. 1, 1754 by Do.
Sprowle, James, Carpenter, of I[reland], buried in Ch: Yard 15

Jan. 1755.
Scott, Joseph, Sn, of Joseph & Sarah, bom Dec. 15, 1754, bapt.

Aug. 9, 1755 by Do.
Story, WilUam, Sn. of Jno. & Elizabeth, bora Jan. 10, 1755.

Bapt. March 13, 1755. William & Elizabeth Harvey, &

Father sureties.
Shepherd, Mary, Da. of George & Magadalen, bom Dec. 19, 1753

bapt. Nov. 7, 1754 by Peasely.
Stone, Thomas, Sn. of David & Margt. born Jan. 16, 1754.
Sealy, Tabitha, Spin. Da. of Benjamin & Eliz. born Dec. 1, 1729

at N. Edisto. Married by Hutson, D[issenter], July 14, 1746

James Watson. Buried July 8, 1755, at Plantation.
Shedtland, Nicholas, Bach, a Dutch Cooper, married by Peasely

June 8, 1755, Anne Pockington, Wid.
Scantlin, Rebecca, Da. of David. & Margt: bora Feb. 15, 1755.
SmaU, William, of Ewhaws, Buried Dec. 24, 1754 at Euhaws.

184 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Smith, Anne, Da. of John & Eliza: P. Wm. P. bom Oct. 1, 1753.

Smith, Jane, Da. of Do. Born Jan. 19, 1755.

Sealy, John, Bach. Sn. of John & Hannah, bom Jan. 28, 1733-4.

Married by Mr. Pelot Sept. 24, 1754 Susanna Sealy, Spin.
Sealy, Susanna, Spin, Da. of John & Eliz: married by Do. Do. for

date John Sealy, Bach.
Sealy, Rebecca, Da. of John & Susanna, bom Jan. 20, 1766, buried

31 Oct. 1757 Euhaws.
Sealy, Joseph, Sn. of Joseph & Eliz: bom Sept. 30, 1727, married

by G. Whitfield June 17, 1754, Joanna Staples, Spin.
Staples, Joanna, Da. of — , married by Do. June 17, USA, Joseph

Sealy, Bach.
Sealy, Mary, Da. of Joseph & Joanna, bom Nov. 14, 1755.
Swain, John, pmnp maker, married by Peasely April 20, 1756

Elizabeth Conyers, Wid.
Sterling, Jane, W. to James, buried 27 Sept. 1755, aged 86yis.

Ch. Yd.
Sommers, William, Sn. of John & Mary, buried 7 Dec. 1755,

aged4yrs.
Stobo, Sarah, Da. of Joseph & Eliza: bom Aug. 1, 1753, bapt.

May 29, 1756 by Do.
Stone, Thomas, Sn. of Thomas & Martha, bom Dec. 16, 1754,

bapt. by Do.
Savage, Sophia, Da. of Daniel & Jane, bom Jan. 18, 1756, bapt.

May 6, 1756 by Peasely. Buried at St. Helena 3 Oct. 1756.

Flux.
Stuart — , Da. of Fran: & Anne, bom Oct. 10, 1756, unbaptised

Buried m the Ch.Yd: 10 Oct. 1756, aged 1 hr.
Stevens, Anne, Da. of Richd. & Mary of Beaufort, bom Dec. 30,

1756, baptised Jan. 3, 1757 by Lewis of P. William's Parish.
Buried in Ch:Yd: 25 Oct. 1757. Convulsions.

Stone, WiUm. Hatcher, Sn. of David & Margt: bom July 21, 1736.
Smith, Robert, of the Scout Boat of E[ngland], Drowned and Lost

7 Aug. 1757, aged 24 yrs.
Scott, William, Sn. of Joseph & Sarah of St. Helena, bom Jan. 28

1757, bapt. by Lewis.

Stuart, — . Da. of Francis & Anne, bom May 29, 1757, unbaptz:

Buried 29 May 1757, aged 2 hrs.
Story, Ellicott, Sn. of John & Elizabeth, bom Oct. 6, 1757.

ST. h£lena's parish begisteh 185

Stone, James, Sn. of Thomas & Martha, bom Oct. 8, 1757.
Sealy, Elizabeth, Da. of John & Susanna, bom June 3, 1757.
Smith John, Carpenter, of E[ngland]. Buried 18 Nov. 1757,

aged about 50.
Story, EUicott, Sn. of John & Elizabeth, bapt. Jan. 22, 1758 by

A. Baron.
Stone, John, Sn. of Thomas & Martha, bom Jan. 13, 1760, bapt.

Jan. 27, 1758 [sic] by Do.
Stobo, Jacob, Sn. of Joseph & Elizabeth, born Oct. 6, 1757 bapt.

June 4, 1758 by Do. Jacob Hurt, Thomas Wire & the

Mother, sureties.
Stuart, Christiana, Da. of Francis & Anne, bom June 17, 1758

bapt. July 11, 1758 by Do. Buried 7 May, 1759, aged 11 mos.

3 days.
Savage, Sarah, Da. of Daniel & Jane, Bapt. July 6^. 1758 by Do.
Stevens, Margaret, Da. of Richard & Mary, bapt. Oct. 19, 1758

by Do.
Stringer, Joseph, Sn. of Joseph & — Bapt. Apl: 21, 1759 by Do.
Scott, James, Sn. of Joseph & Sarah, bapt. Jime 10, 1759 by Do.
Stuart, John Josph. Sn. of Capt: John & Sarah. Bom Charles-
Town Nov. 23, 1757, bapt. June 20, 1759 by Do.
Shergold, Sarah, Da. of Robert & Sarah, bapt. by Do.
Shepherd, — , Sn. of George & — , bapt. Dec. 26, 1759 by Cooper.
Story, John, Sn. of John Eliza: bapt. Dec. 26, 1759 by Do.
Steele, James, married Anne Bowry, Spin. Buried 30, Oct. 1759.
Stobo, Elizabeth, Da. ofjoseph & Eliza: bom Jan. 2, 1760, bapt.

Apl: 15, 1760 by Cooper, Parents sureties.
Stuart, James, Sn. of Francis, & Ann, bom March 8, 1760, bapt.

March 20, 1760 by Sergeant. Married by Lewes 18 May 1785

Ann Middleton.
Stringer, Joseph, Sn. of Joseph. & Eliza: buried 22 Dec. 1762.
Stuart, Francis, Sn. of Fran: & Ann, bom May 11, 1762, Buried

7 Aug. 1762.
Simpson,^ James Thom, Sn. of James & Mary, bapt. Feb. 14, 1763.
Savage, Daniel, Sn. of Daniel & Mary, bom March 1, 1763, bapt.

July 12, 1763 by J. Green.
Searson, Samuel, Sn. of Thomas & Margaret, bom Dec. 30, 1763

Bapt. Aug: 1, 1764 by the Rev. Mr. Green.
Stuart, Daniel, Married by Do. Apl: 26, 1764, Anne Forguson.

186 so. CA. mSTOUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL BCAGAZINE

Stuart, — Da. of Francis & Anne, bom June 17, 1764, unbi^tz:

Buried 17 June, 1764.
Stone, Samuel, Sn. of Thomas & Martha, bom Oct. 8, 1763, bapt

July IS, 1764 by the Rev. Mr. Green, buried 16 July, 1764.
Stone, Margerit, Da. of David & Margaret, bom March 28, 1764,

Bapt. July 16, 1764 by Do. Parents sureties.
Searson, Thomas, Sn. of Thomas & Margaret, bom May 9, 1760,

bapt. Aug. 1, 1764 by the Rev. Mr. Green.
Searson, William, Sn. of Thomas & Margaret, bom Aug. 17, 1761,

Bapt. Aug. 1, 1764 by the Rev. Mr. Green.
Smith, James, from London, buried by the Rev. Mr. Green, 23 Sq)t

1764.
Shepherd, —
Stewart, Francis, Sn. of Francis & Anne, bom Aug. 4, 1765.

Private baptz: buried Sept: ye 12, 1765, aged 12 das.
Stewart, Danid, of Beaufort, Buried Oct ye 6, 1765, age not

known.
Stone, Sarah, Da. of Thomas & Martha, bom Dec: 5, 1765, bapt:

by the Rev. Feveryear.
Stone, Martha, Wife of Thomas, buried Oct. 1766, age not known.
Scott, Ellinor Ireland, Da. of Joseph & Sarah, of St. H. bom

Jan. 23, 1768, bapt. June 5, 1768 by the Rev. Mr. Cosgrave.
Shaw, William, Merchant of Beaufort, depart this life 29 July 1769.

Buried.
Scott, George, Sn. of Benjamin & Elenor, bora 19 March, 1770

bap. May 9, 1770, by the Rev. Mr. Pearce.
Scott, David, Married May 28, 1770 to Mary Ann Fendin of

St. Helena.
Sears, Jeremiah, Married by the Rev. Mr. Pearce Nov. 20, 1770

Eli7abeth Green, Hilton Head.
Shecut, John Lewis, Sn. of Abraham & Mary Barbary, horn

Dec. 4, 1770, bapt. Dec. 15, by Do.
Steel, John, Sn. of John & Catherine, bom May 8, 1770, bapt.

Dec. 5, 1770 by the Rev. Mr. Pearce.
DeSaussure, Elizabeth, Da. of Danl: & Mary, bom Apl: 6, 1761

Bapt. by the Rev. Archd; Simson, Dissenter. Buried 16 Nov.

1763 aged 2 yrs. 7 mos.
DeSaussure, Henry W. Sn. of Daniel & Mary# born 16 Aug. 1763

bapt. By the Rev. Archd. Simson, Chancellor 1808. Married

Apl: 1785, Eliza Ford of Morristown, N. J. She died 1821.

He died 26 March, 1839, aged 76 yrs.

ST. Helena's pasish register 187

DeSaussure, Jane, Da. of Do. bom 24 July 1765, bapt. by Do.

Buried 5 Nov. 1765, aged 4 mos.
De Saussure, Mary Madgl: Da. of Daniel & Mary, bom 5 March

1767, bapt. by Do. Died early in life.
De Saussure, Alexander McPberson, Sn. of Daniel & Mary, bom

9 Nov. 1768, bapt. by Do. buried 15 Nov. 1758, 6 days old.
De Saussure, Sarah Amelia, Da. of Daniel & Mary, bom 19 Aug.

1770, bapt. by Do. Married about 1795, Alex: L. Edwards.

of Charleston.
Sheargold, Sarah, Da. of Robert & Eliza: bom 22 Sept. 1775,

Bapt. 16 July 1776 by the Rev. Mr. Moreau.
Shecutt, Abram. Louis, Sn. of Abram. & Mary, bom 20 May, 1775.
DeSaussure, Eliza Washington, Da. of Daniel & Mary, bom 6 Oct.

1777, bapt. 14 Oct. Do. by the Rev. Mr. Gawerly, Dissenter

Married about 1800 Andrew Burnet, Planter of St.

Bartholomew.
Scantlin, James, Bach. Married by Lewes 28 Apl: 1785 Margaret

Cook, Spin.
Simpson, Green, Bach, from England, married by Do. 9 June, 1785

Elizabeth Mary Grive.
Stoney, Elizabeth Mary, of John & Elizabeth, Lady's Island, bom

27 Sept. 1784. Bapt. 9 June, 1785 by Do.
Sutter, John Tippin, Buried 19 June, 1785, aged 3 yrs. Fits.
Sten, David, Bach, from State of R. I. Married by Lewes, 23 Jime

1785 Winnefred Knight, Widow.
Simons, James, of James & Sarah, Beaufort, bapt. 31 July, 1785

by Do.
Sams, Ana, Spin, of Dataw Island, married by Do. 15 Sept. 1785

John Pahner.
Sutler, Susanna, Widow, married by Do. 14 March, 1786, Archibald

Campbell Clark.
Simons, Sarah, Buried 14 Jan: 1786. Child-bed.
Sutton, Thomas, Wid'r: Married by Do. 17 Jan: 1786, Mary Neil,

wid.
Simons, Charles Dewar, of James & Sarah, bom 6 June, 1786,

bapt. 25 June, 1786 by Do. *
Sayxe, Sarah Bell, of Jeremiah & Elizabeth of Hilton Head, born

6 March, 1786, bapt. 30 June, 1786 by Do.
Sherman, Mary Ann, Wid. married 26 July, 1786, John McTuroos.

188 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL BCAGAZINE

Scott, Joseph, Bach. St. Helena, married 18 Dec. 1786, Elizabeth

Oswald, Spin.
Scott, Martha, wid.. Da. of Jonathan Norton, married by Lewis

Jan. 1787 James Pope, Bach, of St. Helena.
Saltus, Mary Lawson, of Francis & Sarah, bom 12 Feb'y, 1787,

bapt. 9 Apl: 1787 by Do.
Stuart, Ann, Da. of James & Ann, bom 20 Dec. 1786, bapt

30 Sept: 1787 by Do. Married the Rev. Christian Hanckel.
Saltus, Sonchey, Da. of Francis & Sarah, buried 7 Nov. 1788

aged 3 yrs. 5 mos. Worm Fever.
Smith, Archibald, Bach. Married by Do. 11 June, 1789,

Margaret Joyner, Spin.
Smith, John Joyner, of Archibald & Margaret, bora 20 May, 1790,

bapt. 8 Sept. 1790 by Do. John & Ann Joyner, sureties.

Married May 27, 1813 by Rev. John B. Campbell, Mary

Gibbes Bamwell.
Saltus, Susanna, of Francis & Sarah, Buried by Do. 16 Sept. 1790.
Stuart, James, Sn. of James & Ann, bom IS apl: 1788, married by

Campbell 14 Dec. 1809, Mary Martha Campbell.
Stuart, Francis, Henry, Sn. of Ditto & Ditto, bom 14 May 1791.
Stuart, Thomas Middleton, Sn. of Ditto, bom 28 Dec. 1794.
Stuart, Lewis Reeve, Sn. of Ditto & Ditto, bom 4 Apl: 1796.
Stuart, John, Sn. of Ditto & Ditto, bom 16 March, 1800.
Stuart, Henry Middleton, Sn. of Do. & Do. bom 13 March, 1803.
Smith, Robert Bamwell, Sn. of James & Mary Ann Gough, bom

21 Dec. 1800, bapt. 30 Apl: 1805 by Hicks. Parents sureties.
Smith, Claudia, Da. of Do. & Do. bom 1 Aug. 1802, bapt. 30 Apl:

1805 by Do.
Smith, Enuna, Da. of Do. & Do. bom 18 Nov. 1803, b^t. 30 Apl:

1805 by Do.
Smith, Alfred, Sn. of Do. & Do. bom 1 Apl: 1805, bapt. 30 Apl:

1805 by Do.
Smith, Edward, Sn. of Do. & Do. bapt. 16 Oct. 1808 by Do.

Taylor, Jane, Spin. Married by Jones, Jan: 27, 1740, Will'm.

Sarsfield, Bach.
Taylor, William, Sn. of John & Mary Ann, bom Jan. 9, 1737,

bapt. March 26, 1738 by Do.
Taylor, Mary, buried by Do. 2 July, 1739.

ST. Helena's pasish register 189

Tennant, William, buried by Do. 23 July, 1732.

Thomson, Francis, School Master, of E[ngland], married by Do.

Constantia Reynolds.
Thomson, Anne, Da. of Francis & Constantia, bom Nov. 13, 1737,

Bapt. Dec. 11, 1737 by Jones. Married Nov. 13, 1753

Charles Capers.
Thomson, Francis, Sn. of Do. bom 1739, bapt. Oct. 14, 1739 by Do.

Buried 4 Nov. 1745.
Thomson, William, Sn. of Do. buried by Do. 15 Nov. 1745.
Thomson, Mary, Da. of Do. Buried 15 Nov. 1745.
Thomson, Constantia, Wife of Francis, buried 24 Nov. 1741,

age 35 yrs.
Thomas, Catherine, Widow, married by Do. Apl: 6, 1735, John

Nichols Bach.
Thresher, Elizabeth, Wife to John, Buried by Do. 19 March, 1741.
Tolson, George, Sn. of Ensign Willm: & Margt; bom Apl: 20, 1740

bapt. May 18, 1740 by Do.
Tolson, Andrew, Sn. of Do. bom Aug. 18, 1742, bapt. Aug. 28, 1742.

by Do.
Toomer, Ruth, Da. of John & Elizabeth, born June 20, 1738,

bapt. March 25, 1739 by Do.
Townshend, Mary, Wife to Edward from Georgia, of £[ngland],

buried by Do. 27 Oct. 1742.
Tozar, Ephraim, Married by Do. Jan: 1, 1730, Hannah Walmsley.
Tozar, Hannah, buried by Do. 16 July, 1736.
Tucker, Nathaniel, Bach, of CharlesTown, Joyner, from Bum'd.

married by Hutson, Dissenter, Aug. 1, 1749, Sarah Hazzard,

Spin.
Tucker, Elizabeth, Da. of Nathaniel & Sarah, bom Oct. 16, 1750,

bapt. Jan: 13, 1750, buried 30 May, 1753. Hazz. Plant.
Tnmker, Samuel, Sn. of William & Mary, bom Aug. 22, 1751,

bapt. Dec. 5, 1751 by Peasely.
Toomer, Caleb. Sn. of John & Elizabeth, bom March 28, 1742,

bapt. May 13, 1742 by Jones.
Tobias, Joseph, Bach. Married by Do. Dec. 21, 1743 Margt.

McLoud, wid.
Tobias, Benjamin, Bach, married by Jones, Jime 22, 1742, Anne

Floyd, Wid.
Tmeheart, Elizabeth, wid. married by Do. May 8, 1744, William
ynolds, Bach.

190 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Thomas, Elizabeth, Spin, married by Quinsey, Aug. 7, 1744,

John Fendin, Bach.
Thomas, Sarah, Spin, married by Peasely July 8, 1752 Richard

Reynolds, Bach.
Tucker, Thomas, Sn. of Nathaniel & Sarah, bom May 29, 1752

bapt. Feb'y; 11, 1753 by Do. Capt: Pritton, Thos. Hazzard,

& Martha Daly, sureties.
Talbot, Mary, Da. of Henry & Mary, bom Sept. 21, 1751, bapt

FebV; 5, 1753 by Do. Married June 1 1, 1774 John Rhodes of

Brideworth, Shops.
Talbot, William, Sn. of Do. bora July 23, 1753, bapt. OcL 13, 1753

by Do. Buried 22 Sept: 1756, Plant.
Tucker, Sarah, W. to Nathaniel, buried by Do. 20 Feb'y: 1754,

Hazz. Plant.
Tucker, Edward, Bach, Master of a Schoaner, married by Do.

15 Sept: 1754, Mary Hazzard.
Tmchet, Susanna, Da. of Anthony & Susanna, bom Aug. 26, 1754,

bapt. Aug. 28, 1754 by Do. & Buried 30 of Aug. 1754.
Tmchet, Susanna, W. to Anthony, buried 30 of Aug. 1754, aged 32^

Child-bed.
Trunker, WiUiam, Buried 30 Sept. 1754.
Tailfer, Mary, wid. to Pat Tailfer, of CharlesTown, buried 12 Oct

1755, aged 54, Ch:Yd.
Talbot, Thomas, Sn. of Henry & Mary, bora Ju; 12, 1755, bapt.

Sept. 12, 1755 by Peasely. Married 29 June, 1780, Christian

Crawford, Spin.
Tucker, Mary, Da. of Edward & Mary of Beaufort, bom 1756,

bapt. Dec. 5, 1756 by Lewis, of P. William's Parish.
Thorpe, Israel, a scout Boat Man, Drowned 10 Feb'y: 1757,

buried at Fredrica.
^Tattnell, Josiah, Sn. of Thomas & Elizabeth, of Stono, bora

Feb'y: 8, 1740, mar: by Mr. Baron. May 21, 1768, Mary

Mullryne.
Tattnall, Sarah, Spin. Da. of Do. born Dec. 6, 1742, married by

Baron of Stono, then being on a visit to this Parish, Jan. 19,

1758, Samuel Peroneau.
Toomer, Henry, of the Lookout, married Dec. 5, Sophia Clerk, wid.
Talbird, Ann, Da. of Henry & Mary, born March 2, 1758, bapt.

Aug. 2, 1758 by A. Baron.

ST. Helena's parish register 191

Tweedy, Thomas, Sn. of William & Mary, bapt. June 13, 1758

by Do.
Tweedy, Mary, Da. of William & Ami, born Sept. IS, 1757,

bapt. June 13, 1758 by Do.
Tucker, Edward, Sn. of Edward & Mary, bapt. Feb'y; 17, 1760 by

Cooper.
Toomer, John, Father to Caleb, of St. Helena, Planter, buried

14 Feb'y: 1760, Gout.
Tattnell, Josiah, Sn. of Josiah & Mary, born Dec. 4, 1762, bapt. by

Green. [Erased in original.]
Toomer, Caleb, Bach. St. Helena. Married Feb'y; 5, 1763

Sarah Scott.
Toomer, Joshua, Bach, St. Helena, married Feb'y; 5, 1763, Cath-
arine Scott.
Thorpe, Saml: St. Helena. 2 Da. Mary Ruth & Sarah at a Birth

of Saml. & Ann, Jan. 6, 1763, bapt. March 27, 1763.
Tattnell, John MuUryne, Sn. of Josiah & Mary, bom Dec. 4, 1763

bapt. Feb'y; 25, 1763 by the Rev. Green.
Tucker, Ede, Da. of Edward & Mary, bom July 4, 1763, bapt. by

Rev. Green.
Toomer, Joshua, Sn. of Henry & Sophia, bom 11 Jime, 1763,

bapt. Sept: 8, 1763 by Do.
Tweedy, William, Buried by Do. 28 Feb. 1764.
Tennant, James, from Augustaine, biuied by Do. Oct. 13, 1763.
Tailcr, Thomas of Lady Island, married by Rev. Teal, 26 Apl:

1764 to Mary Devant.
Tafler, Elizabeth, Da. of Elisha & Elizabeth of Hilton Head, bom

2 Sept: 1763, bapt. Oct. 30, 176- by the Rev. Green.
Toomer, Elizabeth, Da. of Joshua & Catherine, bom Feb. 18, 1768

bapt. June 5, 1768 by Rev. Cosgrave.
Taylor, Thomas, Sn. of Thomas & Mary, bom Feb. 19, 1770,

bapt. July 30, 1770 by Rev. Mr. Peace.
Taylor, John, Sn. of Thomas & Mary, bom Apl; 21, 1768, bapt.

unknown by Rev. Streaker.
Tumar, Joseph, Sn. of Jos. & Catherine Hawkins, bom July 16,

1770, bapt. Jan. 1775, by the Rev. Mr. Pierce.
Thorp, Samuel, of Lady's Island, buried by Lewes on Lady's

Island, Dec. 12, 1784, aged 18 yrs. 7 mos. Consumption.'
Tippin, Thomas Scantlin, of Thomas & Margaret, bom 21 Feb:

1785, bapt. 28 Apl: 1785 by Lewis.

192 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Toomer, Sarah, of St. Helena, married by Do. 3 Nov. 1785, John

Fendin, of St. Helena.
Talbird, Catherine, of Thomas & Christian, buried 23 Sept 1787,

age lyT.6 mos. Worms.
De Treville, John Laboularderie, bom at Louisburg, 26 Jan;

1742, bapt. Jan. 28, 1742, married 27 Dec. 1778, Sarah

Wilkinson.
DeTreville, Robert Laboularderie, of John & Sarah, bom 26 Jan.

1782, bapt. 3 Sept: 1783 by Gourlay, Dissenter.
DeTreville, Harriett Laboularderie, of Do, bom 7 Oct. 1783 bapt

6 Dec. 1787.
Taylor, John, Sn. of John Taylor, buried Aug. 28, 1762.
Taylor, William, of Thomas & Mary, bom 28 Feb. 1780, bapt 5

Apl: 1785 by Lewes, Private.
Taylor, Robert Devant, of Do., Upper Indian land, bom 20 Jan;

1785, bapt. 5 Apl: 1785 by Do. Private.
Townshend, John of Wadmalaw Island, married 13 Feb: 1787

Elizabeth Reynolds.
Talbird, Catherine, of Thomas & Christian, bom 20 Sept. 1783,

bapt. 20 Oct. 1783 by Gowerly, buried 23 Sept. 1787.
Talbird, James Doharty, of Do. & Do. bom 12 May, 1781 bapt

21 June, 1781 by Do.
Talbird, Benjamin, of Do. & Do. bom 3 Aug. 1782, bapt. 4 Aug.

1782 by Do. Buried 13 Aug. 1782.
Talbird, Henry David, of Do. & Do. bom 22 Aug. 1783, b^t 22

Sept. 1783 by Do. Buried 23 Aug. 1783.
Talbird, Ann, of Do. & Do. bom 28 Dec. 1787, bapt. Feb: 1788

by Do.
Talbird, Elizabeth, of Ditto & Ditto.
Talbird, Margt. Hislop, of Ditto & Ditto.
Talbird, Thomas Jay, of Ditto & Ditto.
Talbird. Christiana, Da. of Thomas & Ann.
Vaughan, Abigail, Da. of Robert & Arabella, bom Apl: 24, 1740,

bapt. July 5, 1740 by Jones.
Vinyard, Anne, married by Do. Jan. 11, 1729, Charles Elliot.
Vemoid, Magdalene, wid. married by Do. June 1, 1737, David

Roberts, wid'r.
Vemoid, Frances, Spin, married by Do. Feb. 27, 1738, James

Norman.

ST. Helena's parish register 193

Vemoid, Mary Anne, Spin, married by Do. Sept. 19, 1739, John

Irwin, Bach.
Vernon, John, Sn. of John & Barbara, born June 19, 1750, bapt.

Aug. 2, 1751 by Peasely.
Verdicr, Jane, Spin. Da. of Andrew of Okatee Creek, Esq. married

by Do. Apl: 23, 1755, Gilbert Pepper, Bach.
Vcrdier, John Mark, Sn. to Do. bom 24 Aug. 1759, bapt. Jan. 4,

by the Rev. Mr. Amar. Married by Lewes 1 Dec. 1785,

Elizabeth Grayson.
Verdier, Malacar, Sn. to Do. bom 29 Nov. 1762, bapt. Feb. 3, 1762

by the Rev. John Green. Buried Aug. 5, 1770, aged 5 yrs.

8mos.
Verdier, Andrew, Departed this life 18 Feb: 1766, Consumption.
Verdier, Eliza Mary, Da. to John Mark & Elizabeth, bom 2 Jan.

1787, bapt 14 May, 1787 by Lewes.

Verdier, John, a Frenchman, buried 9 Nov. 1788, Dysentery.
Verdier, John Mark, Sn. of John Mark & Elizabeth, bom 30 Nov.

1788, bapt. 2 Apl: 1789 by Do.

Verdier, James Robert, Sn. of Do. & Do. bom 9 Feb: 1791, bapt.

by Rev. Mr. Gardnier.
Verdier, Isabelle Susanna, Da. of Ditto & Ditto, bom 15 Feb:

1795, Bapt. 9 July, 1797, by the Rev. Mr. Graham.
Verdier, Henry, Sn. of Alexander & Eleanor Verdier, bom 1812,

bapt. 17 Dec.. 1812 by Cambell, Parents sureties & John Bell.
Verdier, John, Sn. of John & Caroline, bom 3 Nov. 1817, bapt.

13 May, 1818.

Verdier, Alexander H. married Mary E. O'Brien, wid. She died

July 1806. 23 Sept: 1809 he married Elinor Fleming.
Verdier, Alexander Grayson, Sn. of Alexander H. & Mary E. bom

14 Jan; 1804.

Vcrdier, Elenor, Wife to Alexander H. buried 21 Nov. 1814.
Verdier, Margaretta Anna, Da. of John M. & Caroline, bom 21 Oct.

1820, bapt. Nov. 9, 1822, by Hanckel & Parents & Mr. John

Bell sureties.
Verdier, James Montgomery, Sn. of Jno. & Caroline, bom 13

March, 1822, bapt. Nov. 9, 1822, by Do. Parents & Mr. John

Bell, sureties.
Wall, Thomas, a Stranger, buried 27 Jan. 1746.
Walker, Eliz: Da. of Samuel & Mary, bom Oct. 28, 1739, bapt.

Oct. 30, 1739 by Jones.

194 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Walker, John, buried by Do. 14 Feb'y, 1728.

Walmsley, Hannah, Da. of John & — born 1712, bapt. Dec. 24, 1726

by Do. Father surety. Married Jan: 1, 1730, Ephraim Tozar.
Walter, Michael, a Periagua Man, buried 10 Oct: 1749.
Waight, Elizabeth, Da. of William & EUzabeth, bom March 4, 1749

bapt. Jan. 13, 1750 by ChiflFelly of Purrysburg.
Wannel, Thomas, Sn. of Thomas & Hannah, bom Dec. 22, 1726,

bapt. May 4, 1732 by Jones.
Wannel, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Feb. 7, 1727. Bapt. May 4, 1732

by Do.
Wannel, Zachariah, Sn. of Do. bom Sept. 18, 1731 Bapt. May 4,

1732 by Do.
Wannel, Susannah, Da. of Do. bom Apl: 3, 1734, bapt. Jan; 7, 1734

by Do. Parents sureties.
Wannel, Josias, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 22, 1736, bapt. March 31,

1 737 by Do. Do sureties.

Wannel, Thomas, The Father, bom 1706, buried by Do, 17 Oct:

1738 aged 32.

Wannel, Hannah, Wid. to Thomas, married by Do. Jime 15, 1740

James Dicksey, Bach.
Wannel, Elizabeth, Da. of John & Elizabeth, bom May 12, 1727

bapt. Nov. 2, 1731.
Wannel, Hannah, Da. of Do. bom Jan: 24, 1730, bapt. Nov. 2, 1731.
Wannel, Joseph, Sn. of Do. bom March 27, 1733, bapt. Jan. 7, 1734

by Do. Parents sureties.
Wannel, Esther, Da. of Do. bom Jan: 16, 1736, bapt. Jan: 9,

1737 by Do.
Wannel, Mary, Da. of Do. bom May 2, 1739, bapt. Sept. 19, 1742

by Do.
Wannel, Susanna, Da. of Do. bom Dec. 16, 1741, bapt. Sq)t. 19,

1742 by Do.
Ward, Henry Groby, Buried 20 Jan: 1745.
Warren, Joseph, Mariner, married by Do. Dec. 17, 1739 Elizabeth

Matson.
Warren, Joseph, Sn. of Joseph & Elizabeth, bom Oct. 16, 1740,

bapt. Nov. 9, 1740 by Do.
Warwood, Elinor, a Soldier's Wife, buried by Do. 15 Sept. 1739.
Wastcoat, Nicholas, buried by Do. 13 Sept. 1744.
Watt, Margaret, Wife to Lieut: James of the Indn't. Comp.

Buried by Do. 14 Sept: 1729.

ST. HELENA'S PARISH REGISTER 195

Watt, Anne, Spin. Da. of Lieut: James & Margt. married by Do.

Jan. 6, 1733, William Lyford, Wid'r.
Watt, James, Lieut: in Capt: Masseys Comp. Married by Do.

June 1, 1734 Frances Cox, Widow, and buried 7 Jime 1734.
Watson, Mary, Da. of Samuel & Sarah, born 1719, bapt. Sept. 4,

1726 by Do. Father surety.
Watson, Martha, Spin, Da. of Do. bom 1721, bapt. Sept. 4, 1726

by Do. Father surety, married by Hutson, Dissenter Jime 16,

1745 WiUiam Davis, Bach.
Watson, James, Sn. of Do. bom 1724, bapt. Sept. 4, 1726 by Do.

Do. sureties, married by Hutson July 14, 1746, Tabitha

Sealy, Spin.
Watson, Sarah, wid. to Samuel, married by Jones Jime 27, 1727

Thomas Hardwick.
Webb, Daniel, a Soldier, buried by Do. 23 Sept. 1731.
Weatherly, Isaac, Sn. of Thomas & Sarah, born Oct. 13, 1719 on

John's Island, married by Peasely Dec. 7, 1754 Martha Waight

wid.
Weatherly, Elizabeth, Da. of Thomas & Sarah, born Aug. 26, 1736

bapt. June 12, 1737 by Jones.
Weatherly, Robert, Sn. of Do. bom March 18, 1739, bapt. Nov.

21, 1740 by Do.
Weatherly, Sarah, Wid. to Thomas, married by Do. Nov. 21, 1740

Edward Broughton.
Wigg, Collo: Thomas, Sn. of Richard & Sarah, married Feb. 14,

1726 Mary Seymour, Spin, of Chas. Town.
Wigg, Do. Married 6 March, 1752, Anne Reeve, Wid. by Peasely.
Wigg, Catherine, Spin. Da. of Thomas & Mary, born Sept. 20, 1729

bapt. Nov. 14, 1729 by Jones in Charles Town. Married by

ChiflFelly of Purrysburg Apl: 22, 1750, William Hazzard, Bach.

Buried 31 Jan: 1790.
Wigg, Richard, Sn. of Do. bom Jan: 11, 1727 in Charles Town.

Married by Lewis, July 4, 1757 Mary Galloway, Spin. Buried

12 March, 1758, aged 30 yrs.
Wigg, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. bom Jan. 16, 1731, bapt. Jan: 17, 1731

by Jones. Bom in Beaufort. Married Sept. 7, 1755 John

Cattell, Bach.
Wigg, Sarah, Da. of Do. bom March 16, 1733, bapt. May 27, 1735

by Jones, born in Beaufort, married by Peasely, Apl: 14, 1754

John Grayson. Died 17 Oct: 1806, aged 73.

196 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Wigg, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Apl: 24, 1737, bapt i^l: 25, 1735

by Jones. Bom in Charles Town, buried 25 Apl: 1737.
Wigg, Anne, Da. of Do. bom Oct 13, 1741, bapt Oct. 20, 1741

by Do. Bn. at Wiggsberry, buried 21 Oct 1741.
Wigg, Thomas Edward, Sn. of Do. bom Jan. 29, 1743, bapt

Feb. 11, 1743 by Do. Do. Do.
Wigg, Mary, Wife to Collo: Thomas, buried at Plantation, 28 Nov.

1750. Wiggs.
Wigg, Capt Richard, Sn. to Richard & Sarah, married by Melli-

champ at Charles Town Feb'y4, 1734, Anne Smallwood, Spin.

Buried 30 March, 1745.
Wigg, Sarah, Spin, Da. of Richard & Anne, born July 21, 1736,

married by Peasely Feb'y; 14, 1754, Robert Fairchild, Wid'r.

Died 20 Sept 1770, aged 34 yrs.
Wigg, Anne, Da. of Do. bom Aug. 13, 1738, bapt Dec. 2, 1738 by

Jones, married Jan. 9, 1755, John Joiner, wid'r.
Wigg, Mary, Da. of Do. bom Aug. 20, 1740, bapt. Oct 7, 1740

by Do. Married Aug. 27, 1755 Richard Stevens, Bach, by

Peasely. Buried 16 July, 1763, aged 25.
Wigg, Anne, Wid. to Capt: Richard, married by St. John Sept 12,

1749, Thomas Beswicke, Wid'r.
Wigg, Edward, Bach. Sn. of Richard & Sarah, bom Nov. 27, 1715,

married by Jones 22 Feb. 1738, Mary Hazzard, Spin. Died

1755. Went to — for to recover — but died in — after his

arrival at that place. Buried — ,
Wigg, Sarah, Da. of Edward & Mary, bora Nov. 14, 1743, bapt

Dec. 18, 1743 by Jones.
Wigg, Eliza: Catherine, Da. of Do. born Oct. 18, 1745, bapt. by

Whitfield. Buried 16 Dec. 1745.
Wigg, WiUm. Hazzard, Sn. of Do. bom Nov. 28, 1746, bapt. by Do.
Wigg, Mary, Da. of Do. bora Nov. 28, 1746, bapt. by Do.
Wigg, Mary, Da. of Do. born Jan: 18, 1748, bapt. by St John

Jno. & Martha Barnwell, & Eliz. Wigg, sureties, buried 4 Aug.

1751.
Wigg, Anne, Da. of Do. born July 19, 1751, bapt Sept: 1, 1751 by

Peasely, Hillers'd & Eliz: Wigg & Elenor Griffin, sureties.

Married 6 Nov. 1771, Robert Porteous, Bach. Buried

22Feb'y;1791.
Wigg, Hillersdon, Bach. Sn. of Richard & Sarah, married by Jones

Aug. 30, 1740, Eliz: Serjeant, Spin, buried 15 Oct. 1753.

ST. Helena's parish register 197

Wigg, Sarah, Da. of Hillersdon & Eliz: born Nov. 13, 1742, bapt.

Dec. 15, 1742 by Do.
Wigg, Edward, Sn. of Do. born June 5, 1745, bapt. Dec. 6, 1745 by

Whitfield.
Wigg, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. born Jan. 14, 1750, bapt. Apl: 14, 1751

by ChiffeUy.
Willijuns, Sarah, Da. of James & Anne, bom Dec. 19, 1735, bapt.

Dec. 13, 1736 by Jones, married Dec. 22, 1754 Thomas Nelson.
Williams, Anne, Spin. Da. of Do. born July 31, 1738, bapt. Oct. 28,

1739 by Jones, married by Peasely, June 27, 1756 Axtell

Hutchinson, Bach.
Williams, James Thomas, Sn. of Do. bom June 14, 1740, bapt.

Sept. 16, 1740 by Jones.
Williams, Elizabeth, Da. of Do. born Apl: 17, 1742, bapt. Oct. 8,

1742 by Do.
Williams, Mary, Da. of Do. born, May 20, 1744, bapt. Oct. 6, 1744

by Do. Edward Tucker & Wife, sureties. Married Nov. 8,

1762, Andrew Aggnew of St. H. Wid'r. Buried 14 Feb. 1776

aged 31 yrs. 8 mos. 21 days, Child-Bed. Beaufort Ch: Yd:
Williams, Kezia, Da. of Do. bom July 28, 1745.
Williams, Willm. Sn. of Do. bom May 18, 1749. Bapt. Oct. 9, 1751

by Peasely.
Williams, Anne, Wife to James, Buried by Do. 17 Jan. 1752.

Buried on . —
Williams, Anne, Wife to Thomas, buried by Jones 22 Jime 1743.
Williams, Daniel, Bach, of Wales, married by Chiflfelly, Nov. 20,

1750 Elizabeth Syson, Spin.
Williams, Anne, Da. of Daniel & Eliz: bom Sept. 11, 1751, bapt

Oct. 6, 1751 by Peasely, buried 20 Nov. 1751.
Williams, Elenor, Wife to John Williams, bom 1714, bapt. May 26,

1734 by Jones.
Williams, Mary Anne, Da. of John & Elenor, bom Feb: 16, 1733,

bapt. May 26, 1734 by Do. Married Abraham David.
Williams, Elenor, Spin, Da. of John & Elenor, bom June 24, 1736

bapt. June 12, 1737 by Do. Buried 2 March, 1755.
Williams, Alexander, Sn. of Do. bom Sept. 30, 1738, bapt. Nov. 12,

1738 by Do. Dead.
Wilson, Mary, Spin, married by Do. March 21, 1740, Josp. Sum-
mers wid'r.

198 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Wilson, John, Bach, nmrried by Do. July IS, 1741, Dorothy Small-
wood, Spin.
Wilson, James, Sn. of John & Dorothy, bapt. Sept. 25, 1 743 by Do.
Wilson, William, Bach, married by Do. June 25, 1743, Hannah

Andrews Spin.
Wilson, Samuel, Sn. of William & Hannah Mar, bapt. June 10, 1744

by Do.
Wilson, Mildridge, Da. of James & — , bapt. Dec. 7, 1747 by Do.
Wilson, Margt: Wid. married by Do. Dec. 26, 1733, Benj: Wood-
ward Bach.
Wilkinson, Elizabeth, wid. married by Do. Oct. 12, 1733, Simon

Jones, Bach.
Wilkinson, Hannah, Spin. Da. of Robert & Elizabeth, bom May 7!^^

1726, married by Do. Apl: 19, 1744 John PoweU, WidV.
Wire, Thomas, Nat: Sn: of Hugh & Catherine Thomas, bora

Jan: 20, 1734 bapt. July 14, 1735 by Do.
Wire, Hugh, Bach, of Ireland, married by Do. May 30, 1738

Dorothy Mellichamp, Spin.
Wire, Hugh, Sn. of Hugh & Dorothy, bom May 5, 1740, bj^t.

May 20, 1740 by Do.
Wire, Thomas, Sn. of Do. bom Sept. 16, 1741, bapt. Oct. 5, 1741

by Do.
Wells, John, Wid'r, married by Do. Jan. 6, 1740, Susanna Cole, wid.
Wells, Sarah, Da. of Charles & Frances, bom Sept. 18, 1734,

bapt. June 21, 1739 by Do.
Wells, Pmdence, Da. of Do. bom Sept. 18, 1736, bapt. June 21,

1739 by Do.
Wells, Mary, Spin, married by Do. Sept. 14, 1736, Daniel Savage,

Bach.
Wigg, Hillersdon St. John, Sn. of Thomas & Mary, bom July 1,

1748, bapt. by St. John. Married Aug. 16, 1771, Mary

Dunlap, Died, 7 Jan: 1796.
Winter, Mary, Wid. married by Jones June 19, 1733, John Mande-

viUe, Wid.
Winter, Mary, maried by Do. June 19, 1739, John Flinn.
Wolferston, Lawrence, wid'r. married by Do. Apl; 11, 1744, Mary

Christian, Spin. Buried 10 Apl: 1754, aged 50.
Wolferston, Mary, Da. of Lawrence & Margaret, buried by Peasely,

22 Aug. 1751, aged 12 yrs. Dropsy.

ST. Helena's pause ilegister 199

Wolferston, Laurence, Sn. of Lawrence & Mary, born Sept. 8, 1745.
Wolferston, Francis, Sn. of Do. bom June 11, 1750, bapt. Jan. 27,

1752 by Peasely.
Worth, Ralph, a Sergeant, married Oct. 10, 1739, Elizabeth Roan,

wid. Dead.
Worth, Rebekah, Da. of Ralph & Elizabeth, bom May 7, 1742,

bapt. May 17, 1742 by Jones.
Worse, Ralph, Buried 27 Dec. 1727.
Wood, William, Capt: Mariner from Frederica, of £[ngland],

buried by Do. 10, Oct. 1743.
Wood, John, Sn. of John & — , an Orphan about 11 yrs. of age,

bapt. Aug. 19, 1744 by Do.
Woollwich, Job, Servant to Capt: Robert Williams, buried by Do.

30 Sept 1743.
Woodward, James, Sn. of Coll: John & Elizabeth, bom July 6, 1727

bapt. Aug. 9^ 1727 by Do. Rev. Lewis Jones & Thomas & Anne

Stanyame, siurties.
Woodward, Coll: John, buried by Do. 18 Jan. 1726.
Woodward, Benj: married by Jones, Dec. 26, 1733, Margaret

Wilson, Wid.
Woodward, Lavinia, Da. of Benj. & Margt, bom Aug. 10, 1737,

bapt. Sept. 6, 1737 by Do.
Woodward; Elizabeth, Da. of Richd: & Eliz. bom June 23, 1738,

bapt. Dec. 26, 1738 by Do.
Wright, Jacob, Capt: of a Scout Boat, buried by Do. 9 Jan: 1738.
Wright, Benj : Bach. Sn. of Jacob & Jane, married by Do. Anne Da.

of Jno. Gauntlet, Spin. Buried 1 March, 1739.
Wright, Jane, Wid, to Jacob, married by Do. Sept. 8, 1733, Josp.

Parmenter.
Wyat, Anne, bom 1712, bapt. Dec. 29, 1727 by Dyson.
Wyat, Edward, bom 1706, bapt. Dec. 29, 1727 by Do.
Wyat, Hannah, bom 1701, bapt. Dec. 29, 1727 by Do.
Wyat, Ebenezer, Buried by Jones, 5 July, 1737.
Williamson, William, of E[ngland], married by Peasely Jan. 27,

1752 Sarah Stone, Spin, in Charles Town, 1752.
Wright, Elizabeth, Spin. Da. of John & Jane, married by Langhom

of Pon Pon, Apl: 2, 1751, John Gordon, Bach.
Waight, William, Bach. Sn. of Isaac & Mary, of John's Island, mar.

Elizabeth Field, Spin.

200 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AMD GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Waterman, Anne, Spin, married by Jones May 13, 1733, Thomas

Bartlett
Whitmarsh, John, Married MargL Barnwell, Spin.
Williams, Mary, Spin. Da. of Robert & Margaret of £[ngland],

married James £dw. Powell, Bach.
Williamson, Elizabeth, Spin, Da. of John & Mary, married June 11

1749 John Smith, Bach.
Whitmarsh, Margt: Wid. to John married Rich'd Stevens.
Waight, Anne, Spin. Da. of Isaac & Mary of John's Isl'd, married

Charles Fields, Bach. Dead, 1752.
Wright, Helen, Spin. Da. of John & Jane, married Jemmit Cobley,

Bach.
Waight, Isaac, Bach, Sn. of Isaac & Mary of Jno. Isl'd bom on

Aug. 22, 1722 married Apl. 26, 1745 Martha Fripp, Spin.

Buried 12 Jan. 1754. Epilep:
Wood, Daniel, of S[cotland], buried 2 Feb: 1734.
Wood, Jane, Wid. to Daniel of S[cotland], married by St. John,

Nov. 6, 1747, James Stirling, wid'r.
Williamson, Sarah, Wid. to William, married by Peasely, Sq)t 27

1753, Ellicott Story, Bach.
Wilkinson, Robt. Sn. of Robert & Elizabeth, bom June 19, 1721

bapt. by Orr, Dissenter, Married by Lewes July 6, 1757

Mary Burton, Spin.
Wilkinson, Eliz: Da. of Do. bom Aug. 17, 1730, bapt. by Orr.

Married by Peasely Oct. 6, 1752 Isaac Barton, Bach.
Waight, William, Sn. of William & Elizabeth, bom Dec. 2, 1751,

bapt. June 10, 1752 by Peasely. Buried June 17, 1752.
Wade, William, wid'r. of England, married by Do. July 12, 1752

Mary Grave, wid.
Waight, Isaac, Sn. of Isaac & Martha, of St. Helena, bom May 30

1746.
Walker, Sarah, Spin. Da. of Thomas & Mary of E[ngland,] born

May 15, 1735 in Northampton. Married by Langhome

Apl. 30, 1752, Albert Ackarman, Bach.
Waring, Mary, Da. of John & Anne of Jeehaw, bom Sept. 27, 1752

bapt. July 7, 1753 by Peasely.
Wigg, Elenor, Da. of Edward & Mary, bom Sept. 8, 1753, bapt.

Dec. 15, 1753 by Do.
Wildman, Leonard, Dutch, married by Do. Jan. 9, 1754, Mary

Harris, wid.

ST. Helena's paiosh ilegistee 201

Watson, Capt: Willm. of the Scout Boat, married by Do. Feb.'y 6,

1754, Ann Hatcher, Spin.
Welch, Zachariah Carlisle, Sn. of John & Ann, Cordwamer, bom

Jan. 27, 1752, bapt. June 15, 1754.
Waight, Elizabeth, W. of Wilhn:St. Helena, buried 9 March, 1754.
Walter, John, Sn. of Michael & Ann Mary, buried 6 April, 1754.
Waight, WiUiam, Sn. of WiUiam & Elizabeth, bom Jan. 27,

1754, bapt. May 5, 1754, by Baron of Pon Pon.
Webb, Jacob, a Carpenter, buried 18 Aug. 1754, aged 58, Drowned.
Waight, Martha, Wid. to Isaac, married by Peasely, Dec. 7, 1754,

Izaac Weatherly, Bach.
Williams, Daniel, Sn. of Danl: & Eliz: St. Helena, bom Dec. 7,

1754, bapt. Jan. 19, 1755 by Do. Jams Steele & Parents

sureties.
Williams, John, Bach. St. Helena, buried 11 March, 1755.
Watson, Elizabeth, Da. of James & Tabitha, bom March 20, 1748.
Watson, Sarah, Da. of Do., bom Dec. 6, 1749.
Watson, Samuel, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 22, 1751.
Watson, James, Sn. of Do. bom Dec. 20, 1753.
Walker, Briga, Sn. of Thomas & Mary, bom July 8, 1755, buried

18Jan. 1756, St.H.
Wright, Daniel, Euhaws, buried 19 Apl: 1753.
Watson, Tabitha, Wife to James, buried 9 July, 1755, aged 26.

Euha-.
Williamson, Jno. Bach. Sn. to John & Mary, P. Wm. Parish,

married by Peasely Sept. 11 ,1755, Magdalene Postell.
Wells, Susanna, Spin. Da. of — Bapt. Feb: 1, 1756 by Peasely.

Married by Belcher Aug. 28, 1755 to James Pope.
Walker, Andrew, Collector, of S[cotland], Beaufort, buried 9 Dec.

1755.
Wigg, Mary, Wid. to Edward, married by Baron Feb. 24, 1758,

James Cuthbert.
Wigg, Mary, Da. of Richard & Elizabeth Mary, bapt. Jan. 22, 1758

by A. Baron.
Wilson, Elizabeth, Da. of John & Christian of Capt: Stuart's

Comp: bom June 6, 1759, bapt. June 17, 1759 by A. Baron.
Wells, Elizabeth, Da. of John & Anne bapt. June 27, 1758 by Do.
Westcott, Willm; married by Baron, Aug. 5, 1759, Anne Beswicke,

Spin.

202 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Wineman, Margt: Da. of Leonard & Mary, married by Do. 21

June 1759, Thos. Searson, Bach.
Waight, Jacob, married by Green 28 Oct 1762, Margret Bamwefl.

St. H.
Weatherly, George, married by Mr. Green Jan. 1 1763, Mary Con-
years, St. Helena.
Williams, Daniel, Da. (sic) of Dan. Eliz: St. Helena, bom Dec 10,

1760. bapt. Jan. 9, 1763.
Walcut, Abraham, Da. sic. of Abraham & Jan: St Hel; bom July

15, 1752, bapt. March 31, 1762.
Waight, William, wid'r, married Jan: 25, 1763, Sebe Jenkins,

St. H.
Westcott, William, Da. sic William & Anne, St Helena, bom

Sept 17, 1762, bapt Oct 17, 1762.
Wall, Benjamin, wid'r, a Stranger, married by Green May 3, 1763

Ann Watson, wid.
Williams, James, nat. sn. of Eliz. bom March 11, 1763, bapt

May 3, 1763.
Wilkinson, Robert, Sn. of Robert & Mary, bom Sept. 1, 1760

buried Sept. 17, 1760.
Wilkinson, Sarah, Da. of Robert & Mary, bom Nov. 8, 1761,

Married by Gourlay 27 Dec. 1778, John Laboularderic

DeTreville.
Wildman, Leonard, wid'r Dutch, buried Nov. 1, 1763.
Waight, Margt. Wife to Jacob, buried by Do. Oct 11, 1763 Chi—
Waight, Phebe, Da. to William & Sebe, bom Sept. 27— bapt.

Oct. 9, 1 763 by the Rev. Mr. Green. Buried Oct. 16, 1 763.
Wildman, Leonard, wid'r, buried Nov. 1, 1763.
Williams, Charles, Bach, married by the Rev. Mr. Green, 21 June,

1764, Mary Lowell.
Warein, Ann, Da. to John & Ann, bom Nov. 11, 1763, bapt

Oct. 16 1764 by the Rev. Mr. Green.
Williams, Charles Furrow, Sn. of Charles & Mary, bom Jan. 17,

1765 bapt. Apl. 13, 1766 by the Rev. Mr. Feveryear.
Wilkinson, Elizabeth, Da. of Robert & Mary, bom 5 Jan: 1764,

bapt. June 19, 1768 by Rev. Cosgrave. Departed this Kfe

29 Oct 1768.
Westcott, Mary, Da. of William & Anne, bom — , bjq>t June

26, 1758 by Do.

ST. Helena's pasish register 203

Watson, Sarah, Da. of Joseph & Ann, bom 10 Feb'y; 1768, Bapt.

July 3, 1768 by Do.
Waight, Isaac, Sn. of WiUm: & Phebe, bom March 3, 1767, bapt.

Nov. 27, 1767, married by Lewis, 11 Oct. 1789, Mary Ann

Guerard.
Wilkinson, Mary, Da. of Robert & Mary, bora 13 Jan. 1769,

bapt. Aug. 7, 1769, married by Rev. Mr. Streeker 6 Dec. 1787

John Adams.
Waight, Abraham, Sn. of WiUiam & Phebe, bom March 24, 1769,

Bapt. May 25, Do. by the Rev. Mr. Lewis of John's Island.
Wainwright, Margrit, Da. of Benj. & Ann, bom 1756, bapt. Oct. 29,

17 — by the Rev.' Mr. Peirce.
Wainwright, Ann, Da. of Benj. & Ann. bom Apl. 23, 1759, bapt.

Dec. 5, 1770 by Do.
Wright, Benj: Bach, from Ludlow, Great Britain, married by the

Rev. Mr. Ellington Feb. 16- Barbary Kibler, wid.
Webb, Esther, Da. of Thomas & Jane, bom Oct. 13, 1772, bapt.

Jan. 23, 1772 by the Rev. Mr. Ellington.
Westem, Mafgt. Elizabeth, Da. of William & Mary of Beaufort,

bom 4 Jan: 1775 Bapt. by the Rev. Moreau, Joseph Williams &

Mary Glenn, Sureties.
Westem, Mary, Da. of William & Mary of Beaufort, born 17, Apl:

1777, bapt. July 6, 177- by the Rev. Mr. Graham, Mrs.

WiUiams & the Mother, and E. Evans, sureties.
Williams, Pmdence, wid. buried by Lewis 21 June, 1785 aged 65.
West, Joseph Elliott, of James Dalton West, and Isabella, his

Wife, bapt. 4 July 1785 by Lewis, buried 8 July, 1785, aged 3.
Wood, John Thomas, of Thomas & Ann, Beaufort, bapt. 31 July,

1785 by Lewis.
Wigg, Thomas John, of Hilderson St. John, by Mary, his Wife,

bom 4 July, 1782, bapt. 1 Aug. 1785 by Do.
Williams, Lydia Ann, of Daniel & Eliz: Lady Isld. born 3 Sept.

1785, bapt. 15 Sept. 1785 by Do.
West, James Elliott, of James Dalton & Isabella, bom 5 Nov.

1785 bapt. 24 Sept. 1786, by Do.
Witter, Thomas, Bach, married by Do. 31 July, 1785, Elizabeth

Powel, Spin.
Witter, James Powell, of Thomas & Elizabeth, bapt. 7 Nov. 1786 by

Do.

204 so. CA, mSTOKICAL AMD GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Waight, Phebe, of William & Phebe, married by Do. 23 May, 1787,

William EUiott, Bach.
Witter, Jonathan, of -married by Do. 24 Dec. 1788, Elizabeth

Hogg, Spin.
Wilcox, Abigail, Wife to Samuel from Hartford in the State of

Connecticut, buried by Do. 1 May, 1789, aged 20 yrs. 6 mos.
Ward, Sarah, of Elisha & Penelope, bom 6 Apl: 1783, bapt.

7FebV,179— byDo.
Wigg, Mary, of William & Hester, bom 2 March, 1774, married

by Do. 29 July, 1790 Coll: Edward Bamwell, wid'r.
Wigg, William Hutson, of Do. bom 17 Nov. 1777, bapt. by Camp-
bell, John Radcliffe, surety.
Wilkins, Willm. Bumey Given, Sn. of Chas: & Henrietta Matilda

bom 7 Apl: 1813, bapt. 22 Sept. 1813, Sarah Carwill, surety.
Waight, Phoebe Louisa, Da. of Isaac & Mary Ann, bom 22 March

1792, bapt. 1812, married 13 Dec. 1812 Thomas Fuller.
Waight, Mary Ann, of Isaac & Mary Ann, bom 11 Sept. 1794,

bapt. 1812, married 14 July 1814, William McQueen.
Waight, Robert, S. of Do. bom 22 Feb. 1798, bapt. Dec. 1815.

Young, Sarah, Wife of Isaac & Georgia, of England, buried by

Jones, 15 Sept. 1739 age 49.
Yets — Sn. of James & Hannah, Cordwainer, bom 25 July, 1763.
Yancey, Nathaniel Bamwell, of James & — Yancey, bapt. 23 Oct.

1785 by Lewes.
Yates, Sarah Clark, of Samuel & Deborah, bom 17 Feb. 1787,

bapt. 19 Apl. 1787 by Do.

NOTE

An explanatioii of the way in which this register was saved during the
Confederate War, may be of interest. Capt Edward Bamwell for many years
warden of St. Helena's Parish had it in his possession when he died in 1860.
When Beaufort was evacuated in November 1861, his widow, Mrs. Sarah
Caroline Bamwell (bom Richardson) took it with her, preserved it during the
war, and after jt was over sent it to Mr. Robert Bamwell Rhett, Editor of
the Charleston ''Mercury," at his request, to allow him to obtain certain infor-
mation about his family. He kept it until he removed to HuntsviUe, Ala.,
and left it with the Charleston Library Society. Some years afterwards, at
the request of the Vestry, it was retumed to them.

MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES FROM THE CITY

GAZETTE

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

(CofUinued from July)

Married on Tuesday evening last by the rev. Mr. Jenkins,
Ellas L3rnch Horry, esq. to the amiable Miss Jennings, daughter of
Daniel Jennings esq. deceased, late of this city merchant. (Friday,
Oct. 28, 1796.)

Died, On Thursday morning last, in the 35th year of his age,
after a severe indisposition of fifteen days continuance, Mr. Adam
Ewing, of this dty, merchant. During a residence of near sixteen
years, such was his cheerful disposition, affable demeanor, benevo-
lence, and int^;rity in his dealings, as to gain him many friends in
this dty, who now sincerely lament his early death. He has left
behind him to mourn his loss, six small children, who about two
years ago had the unhappiness to be deprived of their mother. His
remains were conveyed, on the evening of the day he died, to the
Presb3rterian church, attended by a large concourse of dtizens,
who were consdous of the virtues which endeared him to sodety.
A discoiu^ well adapted to the occasion, was delivered by the
rev. doctor Buist, the pastor of that congregation. (Saturday,
Oct. 29, 1796.)

Married on Thursday evening last, in St. James's parish by the
rev. Mr. Pugson, Bazil Lanneau, esq. to Miss Anne Vinyard,
daughter of Mr. John Vinyard deceased. (Wednesday, Nov. 2,
1796.)

Married on Saturday evening last, by the rev. Thomas Mills,
Alexander Petrie^ esq. to Miss Mary Evans, daughter of the late
George Evans, esq. of St. George's parish, Dorchester. (Friday,
Nov. 4, 1795.)

Married, on Thursday evening last, by the rev. Doctor Keith,
James Mathewes, esq. to Miss Frances Doughty, daughter of
Thomas Doughty, esq.

Died, yesterday morning, after a lingering illness, which he
bore with great patience and resignation, Mr. Thomas Mont-
gomery, of this dty, merchant, aged 40. His remains, attended by

205

206 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

a number of his friends and acquaintances, was recently interred in
the Presbyterian burying ground of this dty. (Saturday, Nov. 5,
1796.)

Married, on Thursday evening by the rev. George Buist, Mr.
Thomas Malcon, to Miss Elizabeth Cooper. (Tuesday, Nov. 8,
1796.)

Died, on the 25th idtimo at his plantation in Laurens County,
district of Ninety-Six, Patrick Cunningham, esq; aged S3 years;
his death is truly lamented by a large circle of acquaintance in the
county in which he redded. He has left a widow and several
children who sensible feel the loss of a beloved and tender parent
(Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1796.)

Married, on Thursday evening, by the rev. Dr. Isaac Keith, cz^t
Samuel Hayward, commander of the ship Gadsden, to Miss Mary
Legare, daughter of Daniel Legare jun, esq. deceased, of this dty
(Saturday, Nov. 12, 1796).

Died, lately in Pennsylvania, at the seat of John Penn, esq. on
Schuyskill, near Philadelphia, near Phylidelphia, James Heyward,
Esq. of this city. Mr. Heyward served reputably as a volunteer
in the American Army at the siege of Charleston, in our late
Revolutionary war; and afterwards held a commission of captain
lieutenant in the city corps of artillery. It may be truly said of
him, that he was a warm friend, an affectionate relation, a worthy
citizen, a brave and benevolent man.

Snatched hence, bereav'd of vital breath,
Clasp'd in the cold embrace of death;
Snatch'd from bright scenes without alloy.
Domestic comfort, social joy —
Good, pleasiu-e, ease, that charm our race
Gay fortune's plimi and smiling face,
In the full hour of manhood's bloom,
Lo! Heyward sleeps in yonder tomb!
The sprightly note, convivial bowl —
The feast of friendship, flow of soul.
Or joy more gently sweet and gay.
Stirs not his cold unconscious clay.
Deaf to affection's tender tone
The sigh of grief, the sorrowing moan;
Torpid and deaf the insensate ear
Hears not her voice it loved to hear.
[Thirty more lines of a like nature.] (Monday, Nov. 14, 1796) .
Married, on Tuesday evening last, by the rev. Mr. Jenkins

UAELRIAGE AND DEATE NOTICES 207

Henry Deas, eqs. to Miss Margaret Horry, daughter of the late
Elias Horry, esq.

Married, on Tuesday evening last, by the right rev. Bishop
Smith, Mr. John White, to Miss Jane Purcell, daughter of the
rev. Doctor Henry Purcell.

Married, on Tuesday evening last, by the Right Rev. Bishop
Smith, Francis Sinmions, esq. to Miss Ruth Lowndes, esq. (Thurs-
day, Nov. 17, 1796.)

Died, on Wednesday, the 16th instant after a lingering illness,
Mrs. Elizabeth Axson, in the 80th year of her age. (Monday,
Nov. 21, 1796.)

On Sunday departed this life, after a short illness, Mr. Samuel
Legare, merchant of this city; a man of the greatest integrity of
heart and benevolent disposition. (Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1796.)

Died, on Sunday evening last, Mr. Robert Beard, tin plate
worker, in S5th year of his age . . his remains were decently
interred in the cemetery of St. Philip's church. [Verses] (Thurs-
day, Nov. 24, 1796.)

Died, in St. Bartholomew's parish, at Mr. Robert Brown's on
the 19th of November last, Mr. Roger Champneys, after many
months sickness, aged 49 years.

Died, at the Round O, on the 24th November last, Mr. George
Butler, in the 24th year of his age, much lamented by those who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance.

Died suddenly, at Providence, (R. I.) on the 4th ultimo, Mr.
John Francis, merchant, in the 34th year of his age. (Friday,
Dec. 2, 1796.)

Married, on Wednesday evening last, at Washington village, by
the rev. Mr. Levrier, Mr. John Gardner, to the very amiable
Miss Susannah Conyers.

Departed this life on Tuesday last, after a short illness. Miss Ann
Pickering, daughter of the late Joseph Pickering, esq. . . .
(Saturday, Dec. 3, 1796.)

Married, on Thursday last, by the Rev. Dr. Buist, Charles
Elliott Rowand, esq. to Miss Henrietta Sommers, eldest daughter of
John Sommers deceased.

Married, on Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Buist,
Mr. Archibald Duncan, to the amiable Miss Peggy Spiers, eldest
daughter of Mr. James Spiers, of this dty.

Died, at the Sweet Springs, in Virginia, on the 2d ultimo,

206 so. CA. mSTOEICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Col. William Thompson, of Belleville, in this state, in the 67th
year of his age. In his death a disconsolate widow has to lament
the loss of an affectionate husband, children the loss of a fond
parent and the citizens at large the loss of a patriot who early
stept forth in the defence of their liberty. By all who knew him
he will be ever held in grateful rememberance.

"Behold another chief laid lowl Withdrawn by the all con-
quering hand of time, he hath departed for those blessed r^ons
where nought but happiness exists. . . .' [Twelve more lines
of eulogy.] (Monday, Dec. 5, 1796.)

Died, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Love Stone, the amiable relict of
Benjamin Stone, deceased, late of James Island. She ivas an
affectionate wife, a fond and indulgent parent, and a friend to the
distressed. . . . (Thursday, Dec. 8, 1796.)

Married, at Chachan, in St. John's parish, on Wednesday the
30th ulto, by the Rev. Mr. Parker, John Cordes Prioleau, esq. to
Miss Marianne Cordes, daughter of the late Samuel Cordes, esq.
of St John's Parish. Friday, Dec.— 1796.)

Married, on Thursday evening last, by the right rev. bishop
Smith, Mr. Edward Edwards, to Miss Mary Wakefield, both of
this city.

Died, on Saturday morning, in the 49th year of her age, Mis.
Leah Depass, wife of Mr. Ralph Depass, of this dty ... she
was an excellent wife, a tender and affectionate parent, a sincere
riend, and a good mistress. . . . (Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1796.)

Married, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. James
Troup, esq. Attorney at Law, to Mrs. Elizabeth Pagett, both of
this dty. (Friday, Dec. 16, 1796.)

Married, on Saturday last, by the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, Mr. William
Primrose Harrison, to Mrs. Lucretia Miklazewiez, both of this dty.

Died, at his seat, Windsor Hill, in St. James Parish, Goose
Creek, on the 11th instant, William Moultrie junr. esq. (Monday,
Dec. 19, 1796.)

Died, on Monday the 12th instant, at Winnsborough, after a
long and lingering illness, which he bore with the greatest forti-
tude, David Evans, esq. (a native of South Wales) aged 60 years.
For fifteen years past he resided at Winnsborough, and filled
many public offices of trust and confidence, the duties of which he
discharged with the strictest integrity and honor. As an honest
man, a loving husband, a tender and affectionate father, a kind

MAIUUAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 209

master, and a friend to the poor, he was ever known. . . His
remains were the day following, interred in the family cemetery,
in the Protestant Episcopal Church yard at Mount Zion College. .
(Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1796.)

Married, on Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. HoUin-
head, Charles Tew, esq. to Miss Mary Morgan, both of this city.

Married on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. David
Clarke, D.D. of Virginia, Mr. Jonathan O'Hara, lately from
Philadelphia; to the amiable Miss Peggy Ready, of Savannah.
(Thursday, Dec. 22, 1796.)

Married, on Sunday evening last, by the rev. Dr. William
HoUinshead, Mr. Jabez Withers Johnson, to the amiable and
much accomplished Miss Catharine Quackinbush, both of this
city.

Died, on the 25th inst. near his seat, on his return from the
legislature, the honorable Jacob Bond I'On, esq. In him his
family have experienced the most afflicting and irreparable loss of a
tender and affectionate parent; the conmiimity has sustained the
loss of an honest and useful member of society, and the poor a
humane and benevolent friend. (Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1796.)

Married, on Saturday evening last, by the rev. doctor Gallagher,
Mr. Mathew Shields, to Miss Margaret Kirby, both of this dty.
(Thursday, Dec. 29, 1796.)

Died, a few days ago, at his plantation in Prince Williams
parish, James Maine, esq. (Friday, Dec. 30, 1796.)

Died, on Thursday evening last, Mr. Samuel Bonsall, in the
62d year of his age, an old and respectable inhabitant of this dty.
(Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1797.)

Married, on Tuesday evening last, at Mrs. Porter's seat, in
St. George's parish, by the Rev. Mr. Pogson, Mr. Edward Hughes,
to Miss Louise Mathews, daughter of Mr. George Mathews, of
this dty.

Married, last evening, Mr. Thomas Flint, to Miss Sarah For-
shaw, both of this dty. (Thursday Jan. 5, 1797.)

Married, on Tuesday evening last, Robert J. Tumbull, esq. to
Miss Claudia Gervais, daughter of John Lewis Gervais, esq. both
of this dty.

Married, on Tuesday evening last, at the house of James Ben-
tham, esq. East Bay, by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. James Rdd,

210 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

to Miss Eleanor Gale Philips, daughter of col. James Philips of the
Island of Jamaica deceased. (Thursday, Jan. 12, 1797.)

Married, last evening,by the Rev. Mr. Mills, George Cabome
esq. to Mrs. Cam, of this city.

Died, on Sunday evening last, in the 47th year of his age,
Mr. Barnard Richardson, carp)enter, much lamented by a numerous
acquaintance. (Friday, Jan. 13, 1797.)

Died, very suddenly, on the 31st of December last, at the planta-
tion of Mr. Alexander R. Chisolm, near Beaufort, where he was
buried, Mr. Pierce, aged 53 years. The inhabitants of this state,
but particularly the cultivators of cotton, have to lament the loss
of this most useful and extraordinary mechanical genius, Mr. Pierce
arrived not long since from the Paterson Cotton Manufactory, in
the Jersejrs, and had very nearly completed a most astonishing
Water machine, for ginning, spinning, and weaving of cotton,
which he had brought to such perfection, as led him to conceive he
would obtain the very high premium offered by the English East
India Company for the best model of a machine for the ginning
of that article.

Departed this life, on Sunday evening, Mrs. Susanna Bee, the
worthy and much lamented consort of Joseph Bee, esq. in the
thirty-ninth year of her age; adorned with all that heaven or earth
could bestow to make her truly amiable. (Sat. Jan. 14, 1797)

Died, on Saturday the 14th inst. Mrs. Sarah Thomas, wife of
Mr. Francis Thomas, of this city. (Monday, Jan. 16, 1797.)

Married, on Sunday evening last, Capt. Samuel Cameron, to the
amiable Miss Martha Dunbar, of this city.

Died, on Friday evening last, after a lingering illness, which he
bore with Christian fortitude, Mr. Patrick Dougherty, a sail-
maker, of this city. His remains were interred in the Roman
Catholic Church, of which he was a member, on Sunday evening,
attended by his relations and friends. (Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1797.)

Died, yesterday morning, Mr. Edgar Wells, merchant of this
city. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the
funeral this afternoon, at four o'clock.

Died, on the 2d inst. at Long-Cane, in Abbeville county, district
of Ninety-Aix, in the 80th year of his age. Doctor John De La Howe.
As a practitioner of physic, he was eminent in this country, for up-
wards of 30 years past; as a man of extensive learning he had few

HASSIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES 211

equals, and his benevolence endeared him to all who knew him.
About twelve years ago he retired to Abbeville county, of which he
was made a judge; there his whole time was spent in assisting
those who stood in need of his advice. By his last will, having no
children, he has left his estate to support a public school in Abbe-
ville county. (Wednesday Jan. 18, 1797.)

Died, on Wednesday night, the 14th of December, at Presqu'isle,
his Excellency Anthony Wayne, commander in chief of the federal
army.

Extract of a Utter from Captain Henry De Butts, to the secretary
of war, dated Fresqu'isle, December 15th, 1796,

"It is with extreme concern I discharge the melancholy duty of
announcing to you the death of Major General Anthony Wayne,
who, after an exceeding painf id visitation of the gout, expired this
morning between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock.

This disorder attacked him about the 17th idtimo, during a very
favourable passage from Detroit hither, where we arrived on the
evening of the succeeding day — it by turns affected his feet, knees
and hands, with a considerable degree of inflammation and a great
degree of pain, until about the 30th, when the violence of both
beginning gradually to abate, inspired flattering hopes of his
speedy recovery: alas! it appeared that the gout had taken posses-
sion of his stomach, where it remained with unconquerable obsti-
nacy and extreme torture, until it put a period to his existance.
His remains will be interred to-morrow, within the fort, with
military honors."

Died, on Tuesday last, Mr. Edgar Wells, merchant, and was
interred on Wednesday evening, at the Methodist Episcopal
church. He was the first person that joined that society in this
dty, and continued a member of it during the remaining part of
his life. . . . He was the loving kind affectionate husband; the
fond generous benificent father; and the benevolent, humane
master. ... An oration was delivered on the occasion, by
the Rev. Doctor Coke. . . . (Saturday, Jan. 21 1797.)

The body of a man was lately found on Sewee Bay, in a sailor's
dress, but so disguised that it was not possible to know who ne
might have been. A watch found upon him is left with the
Printer here of, with a view of leading to a discovery. It is a
yellow metal watch, with a chased case.

212 so. CA. mSTOKICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Married, on Saturday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Keith,
Jacob Ford, esq. to Miss Ann Motte Peronneau, youngest daughter
of Arthur Perronneau, deceased, late merchant of this dty.
(Monday, Jan. 23, 1797.)

Married, last evemng, by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. James
Poyas, to the amiable Miss Ann Frierson, both of this dty.
(Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1797.)

Died, on the 4th ihst. at Leogane, capt. Benjamin Parker, late
master of the schooner Three Friends, belonging to this port.
A few days before his death capt. Parker had taken his passage
in the schooner Alexander, having determined to abandon his
vessel, as there was no prospect of her being aquitted. Walking on
the deck he by some accident fell down the hatchway; he was so
much injured by the fall that he died shortly after. He was a
native of Newbury-Port.

[The same paper gives the arrival of the schooner Alexander^
Newcome, master, 14 days from Leogane.] (Thursday, Jan. 26,
1797.)

On Monday evening was married, by the rev. Mr. Mills, Mr.
John Izard Wright, esq. youngest son of Alexander Wright, esq.
to Miss Rebecca Izard, eldest daughter of Ralph Izard, jun. esq.

Married, on Thursday Evening last, by the rev. Mr. Furman,
Mr. James Lawson, to the amiable Miss Beattay, both of this dty,
(Saturday, Jan. 18, 1797.)

Married, by the rev. Parson Frost, on Saturday last, George
Manson, ship carpenter, to the amiable relict of the deceased Cap-
tain Jacob MiUigan, harbor-master of this port. (Monday,
Jan. 30, 1797.)

(To be continued)

ABSTRACTS OF RECORDS OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN
THE COURT OF ORDINARY, 1764-1771

Compiled by Mabel L. Webber

(Continued from Jidy)

Citation granted to David Maull of St. Michael parish in
Berkley County to Administer the Estate of John Williams late of
same place, Taylor, as nearest of kin right of his wife with
will annexed. 31th August 1766.

In Court of Ordinary, 29th August 1766.

Upon a Business of special citation issued at instance of Newman
Swallow on first of this month, citing Thomas Bulline to appear and
shew cause why he had not taken out Letters of Administration on
the Effects of Joseph Bradwell late of St. Georges planter agreable
to order of this Court; said Bulline not appearing within the time
limited in the said Citation, Ordered Letters of Administration be
granted to Newman Swallow as greatest Creditor.

Citation to William Loocock of CharlesTown to admin, the
estate of John August Frinck late of Black Mingo as greatest
Creditor. 1 Sept. 1766.

Citation to Margt. Housleighter of Orangeburgh Township to
administer the Estate of Martin Hauslighter her Husband late of
same place as nearest of Kin. 3 Sept. 1766.

Citation to Michael Scheurer of Broad River to administer the
Estate of Jesse Perriman late of same place as greatest Creditor.
4 Sept. 1766.

Citation to Thomas Mitchell of Prince Geroges parish Winyaw
to administer on estate of John Mitchell late of Prince Frederick's
parish as nearest of Kin. 6 Sept. 1766.

Citation to John Stuart & Qo. of Prince George's parish Mer-
chants, to administer estate of Ebenezer Dunnam Junr. late of
same place Taylor, as greatest Creditors. 8 Sept. 1766.

213

214 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Citation to Thomas Corbett of CharlesTown Merchant to
administer estate of William Clement late of St Bartholomew as
greatest Creditor. 13 Sept. 1766.

Gtation to John Boomer of St. Michael parish, to administer
the Estate of Robert Steedman late of same place as next Friend.
13 Sept 1766.

John Collier enters caveat against probate of will of Thomas
Collier late of Saltcatshers deceased mitil he shall be heard
16 Sept 1766.

Citation to Mary Parmenter of CharlesTown to administer the
estate of Ephraim Michell late of St. Bartholomew deceased as
nearest of Kin. 18 Sept. 1766.

Citation to Elizabeth Turquet of St. Philips Parish to administer
estate of John Denton late of same place deceased as nearest of
kin. 19 Sept. 1766.

Citation to Charlotte Combe of St. Michads parish to ad-
minister the Estate of Paul Combe late of same place as nearest
kin. 19 Sept. 1766.

Citation to Andrew Robertson & James Graham of ChsTown
Merchants to administr. on the estate of Henry Hopkins late of
same place Mariner as greatest Creditors.

Citation to Frances Williams of Prince Fredericks parish of
Craven County to administer on the estate of David Williams of
same place as nearest of Kin. 26 Sept. 1766.

Citation to John Ward and Peter Lbger of CharlesTown mer-
chants to administer on estate of Thomas Hall Junr. of St. Bartholo-
mew parish as greatest creditors.

Citation to Thomas Godfrey and Thomas Gadsden to administer
estate of Thomas Lyol Brumby late of Prince Georges, Wnyaw.
29 September, 1766.

Citation to Jane Pepper of St Helena parish to administer the
effects of Gilbert Pepper late of the same place, as nearest of
Kin. 29 September, 1766.

RECORD OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 215

Citation to Thomas Liston to administer the estate of Richard
Reynolds late of St. Helena parish in behalf of Middleton Liston
and Hope as greatest Creditors. 1 October, 1766.

Citation to Thomas Liston of ChsTown Merchant to administer
on the Estate of Thomas Taylor late of St. Johns parish John Island
in behalf of Middleton Liston and Hope as greatest Creditors.
1 October, 1766.

In the Com't of Ordinary, 2ed. October, 1766

Mr. Rutledge produced the Nuncupative Will of Thomas Colyer
deceased, and the same appearing to be within the limitations in
the Statute of the 29th Car. Q.C.S (?) And Caveat bemg entered
against the same, by John Colyer, and the said John Colyer,
having neglected to give in his reason for Entering the said Caveat
within the time limited by the Rules of the Court, the said Will was
admited and deemed good and lawful. And on Representation
being made of the great distance the Witnesses to this Will lived
from ChsTown, & the inconvenience & Expence that wd. be
attended in bringing them to Town. It was ordered that a Dedimus
do Issue to Stephen Bull Esq. of Sheldon impowering him to
Examine the several witnesses to the said will, and administer the
usual oath to the Executrix there in named.

Quere wether or not an Oath before a Magistrate can be ad-
mitted as Evidence in the Court of Ordinary, if not Quere whether
or not a Nimcupative will can be admitted on a protors (Proctor?)
ascerting that it was within the limitations of the Act of Chs. Q, 29
no positive proof appearing that — ^was, Quere, whether has the
Ordinary a right to delegate Authority in this case: Admit before
the several E — to this will can be examined concerning the same,
one of — should died; in this case it does not come within Stat — of
29 C.Q. and it is being re — as above — be of no effect; therefore
illegal.

Citation to Daniel He)rward, Thomas Keyword & John Heyward
to administer the estate and Effects of Samuel Heyward late of
St. Helena parish deceased as nearest of Kin. 1 October, 1766.

Citation to Robert Gowdy & John Savage of Ninety Six to
Administer the Estate of John M'Cluer late of the same place as
greatest Creditord, 2 Oct. 1766.

216 so. CA. HISTOIUCAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Citation to Brian Cape of St. Michaels parish to administer the
estate of Jonathan Cape late of Prince William parish as nearest
of Kin. 2 October, 1766.

Citation to Mary Forchaud of St. Philips Parish to administer
estate of Thomas Higgins late of St. Ardrews parish as greatest
Creditor. 3 Oct. 1766.

Citation to Anthony White to administer estate of Lawrence
Fitzgerald late of Prince Fredericks parish Craven County as
Greatest Creditor. 7 Oct. 1766.

Oct. 8, 1766. John Rutledge enters a Caveat in Behalf of
Elizabeth Lyolbrombey as widow and next of kin of Thomas
Lyolbremby in Behalf of Joseph Doubourdieu at George Town
Mercht. as Attorney to Laroche Dela Villette & Montaignt (?) as
greatest Creditors by Bonds from said Lyolbrembey

Citation to Robert Gowdy of Ninety Six to administer the
estate of Alex'r Muirhead late of the same place as greatest Credi-
tor. 8 Oct. 1766.

Citation granted Leonard Sanmiat of Congarees to administer
on the estate and effects of Peter Poole late of same place as
nearest of Kan. 8 Oct. 1766.

Citation granted to Daniel DeSaussure of Prince William parish
to Administer on the Estate of Thomas Jones late of same place as
greatest Creditor. 10 October, 1766.

Citation granted to Elizabeth Turquet to administer on the
Estate of Charles Turquet late of St. Helena parish Mercht.
deceased as nearest of Kin. 10 October 1766.

Citation granted to Ann Stewart Henry Stewart and Lewis
Reeves to administer estate of Francis Stewart late of St. Helena as
nearest of Kin. 11 October, 1766.

Citation to Isaac Fendin to adminr. on the estate of Martha
Fendin late of the Parish of St. Helena widow, as nearest of Kin.
Oct. 15, 1766.

Citation to Mary Ann Fendin to admr. on estate of Abraham
Fendin late of St. Helena parish, planter, as nearest of Kin.
Oct. 17. 1766.

KECOfiD OF COXJUT PROCEEDINGS 217

Citation to Henry Ladson and Martha Phebe Perry to adminr.
on the estate of Thomas Perry late of St. Helena parish, planter as
nearest of kin, Oct. 17, 1766.

Citation to Purchas Morgin to administer on the Estate of
John Morgin late of St. Pauls parish planter, Her Husband, as
nearest of Kin. Oct. 24, 1766.

Citation granted to Frances Oram to adminr. on the estate of
Joseph Oram late of St. Thomas's Parish, planter Dec'd as next of
kin, his widow. Oct. 25, 1766.

Citation to John Ashbell of Granville County to administer on
the estate of Solomon Ashbell late of same place as nearest of Kin.
27 October 1766.

Citation to James Lingard of St. Philips parish to administer on
the estate of Stephen Peak late of Prince Georges parish Winyaw
planter with will annexed 28th October 1766.

Citation to Robert Wilson to adminr. on estate of James Charl-
mers late of CharlesTown Mamr. as greatest Creditor. Oct. 31,
1766.

Craven County. We the Subscriber do Hereby certify from
under Our hands there where as Ephream Lyles of the Coimty
aforesaid Deceased who died Intestate & with out a will do free
give up the Right of Administration to his Brother John Lyles as
witness our hands This 29th day of Oct'r 1766.

his
In presents of Eliazer X Moberly

Mark
her

Tho: Tlettiiall (?) Ann X Moberly

Mark

To the Court of
Ordinary.

218 so. CA. HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Citation to Newman Swallow of CharlesTown Merchant to
administer on the estate of Paul Cumbui of St. Michaek parish
Carpenter as Greatest Creditor. 31 Oct. 1766.

Citation to John Scott of CharlesTown Mercht. to adminr.
estate of The Rev'd Abraham Imer late of Saxagotha Townsh^ as
greatest creditor. Nov'r. 3d. 1766.

Citation to John Lyles to adminr. estate of Ephraim Lyles late
of Craven County Planter as nearest of Kin. Nov. 3, 1766.

Citation to Bartholomew Ball of St. Mark's Parish to administer
on the estate of Jno. Brown late of the said Parish planter as nearest
of Kin. Nov. 4, 1766.

*

Citation to Dan'l Bruce of CharlesTown to adminr. on the
estate of James Edie late of St. Michaels parish Taylor, as greatest
Creditor. Nov. 3, 1766.

Citaticm to Mary Fiske of Broad River to administer on the
estate of George Fiske, of Craven Coimty deceased, as nearest of
Kin. Nov. 6, 1766.

Citation to Patrick Dunlap of St. Philip's Parish to administer
on the estate of Dav'd Cree late of sd. Parish Shoemaker as
greatest Creditor. Nov. 6, 1766.

Citation to Andrew Robonson and James Greeam to admin, on
the estate of Henry Hopkins late of CharlesTown merchant as
greatest creditor. Nov. 8, 1766.

James Andrews enters a Caveat against administn. being granted
to Patrick Dunlap on the estate of Dav'd Cree imtil he is heard.
Nov. 10, 1766.

Citation to William Truelove to administer on the estate of
Joseph Atkinson late of St. Michl. Parish, Tallow Chand'r as
greatest Creditor. Nov. 11, 1766.

Qtation to Jacob Whitsal to adminr. on the estate of Thos.
Colt late of Jackson Borough, Carpenter as greatest Credr.
Nov. 11, 1766.

RECORD OF CX>URT PROCEEDINGS 219

Maiy Fishbume to administer on estate of Thos. Fishbume late
of St. Bartholomew Parishplanteras nearest of Kin. Nov. 11, 1766.

Dr. Robert Wilson to administer on the estate of Thos. Ford, Dr.
late of Edistow as greatest Creditor. Nov. 11, 1766.

Elizabeth Lyolbrumbey as nearest of kin, & Joseph Dubourdieu
as greatest Creditor to administer on estate of Thos. Lylobromby
parish Prince George, Craven County. Nov. 11, 1766.

Jacob & Thos. Cowan of St. Helena parish to administer estate of
Isaac Cowan of said parish planter, as next of Kin. Nov. 14, 1766.

Jacob & Thos. Cowan to administer on estate of Beamor Cowan
late of St. Helena, Carpenter, as next of Kin. Nov. 14, 1766.

Robert Testard to administer on estate of Mary Testard widow
of St. Michaels parish as next of kin. Nov. 14, 1766.

Dorothy Hughes to administer on the estate of Joseph Atkinson
late of St. Michaeb parish. Tallow Chand'r as greatest Creditor.
Nov. IS, 1766.

Wm. Glen to administer on the estate of John Allison late of
St. Andrew's parish, Minr. as greatest Creditor. Nov. 15, 1766.

George Davis, of CharlesTown, Carver, to administer on the
estate of Jno. Hanmierton Esq: formerly of this Province, as
nearest of Kin. Nov. 15, 1766.

Andrew Lord to administer on the estate of Revd. — ^Lonsdale
late of Prince Wms. Parish as greatest Creditor. Nov. 17, 1766.

20th Nov. 1766. Jas Parsons enters a Caveat on behalf of
Elizabeth Lyolbrombey as widow and next of Kin of Thos. Lyol-
brombey against admon. of the estate of said Thos. Lyolbrombey
being granted to Joseph Dubourdieu or any other Person.

Citation to Robert Mills of St. Michaeles parish, Taylor to
administer on the estate of Robert Smith of said Parish, as greatest
Creditor. Nov. 21, 1766.

Citation to Elizabeth Westbury to administer the estate of
Wm. Westbury late of St. John's Parish her Husband, as next of
Kin. Novr. 22, 1766.

220 ' so. CA. mSDORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE

Citation granted to John Cheesborough of St. Philips parish to
Administer on the Estate of Margaret Godfrey late of Prince
Georges parish WiayB,w as nearest of Kin. 24 Nov. 1766.

Isabel Thompson of St. Bartholomew parish widow to administer
on the estate of John Thompson late of same place as next of Kin.
25 Nov. 1766.

Charles Atkins & Plowden Weston of CharlesTown, Merchants
to Administer on the Estate of John Cooper of St. Paul's parish as
greatest Creditor.

Isabel White of the Waxsaws Craven County to administer on
the estate of George White late of the same place as next of Kin.
2 Dec. 1766.

James Parsons on behalf of the Children of Silas Miles enters a
Caveat against the proving of any supposed will of the said SOas
until he shall be heard on the said Childrens behalf. 4 Dec. 1766.

James Parsons.

Withdrawn. J. P.

Sarah — enters Caveat against Ltrs. of Adminr. being granted
to Charles Atkins.

Sarah Nash of Prince Williams parish to administer on the
estate of Samuel Nash late of St. Bartholomews parish as nearest of
Kin. 8 Dec. 1766.

John Godfrey enters a Caveat against administration being
granted to John Cheesborough on the Estate of Margt Godfrey
late of Prince Georges parish, until he is heard. Dec. 12, 1766.

James Chappie to administer on the estate of Benjamin Chappie
late of Prince Fredericks parish Craven county nearest of kin.
17 Dec. 1766.

In Court of Ordinary, 19 Dec. 1766. Upon business of Citation
issued at instance of Joseph Duburdeau and Elizabeth Lyol Brumby

RECORD OF COURT PROCEEDINGS 221

to cite kindred and creditors of Thomas Lyolbmmby late of Prince
George parish Win3raw. . . . Mr. Parsons as Proctor for said
Elizabeth moved that she be granted administration of the estate
solely, as being nearest of kin; ordered that said Elizabeth be
granted letters of administration upon her giving sufficient security.

William Williamson of St. Bartholomews parish granted adminis-
tration to the estate of James Williamson of same place as nearest
of Kin. 22 Dec. 1766.

Thomas Burdell of Berkley County granted administration on
estate of Thomas Burdell Junr. Late of same place Carpenter, as
nearest of Kin. 30th Dec. 1766.

John Rae of Peedee in Prince George parish to administer on
the estate of Henry Buckholt late of the same place as greatest
Creditor. 31st Dec. 1766.

{To be continued)

INDEX

Ackennan, Albert, 10, 200.

Ackerman, Stephen, 81.

Adam, Thomas, 38, 80.

Adams, Miss, 31.-

Adams, Ann, 97.

Adams, Catherine, 9.

Adams, Da\dd, 9, 10, 39, 40, 61, 105.

Adams, Edmund, 9.

Adams, Elizabeth, 6, 7, 10, 11.

Adams, Jane, 11.

Adams, John, 11.

Adams, Margaret, 9.

Adams, Martha, 9.

Adams, Mary, 10.

Adams, Nathaniel, 9 (3), 10, 46, 60.

Adams, Sarah, 76.

Adams, WilUam, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,

64, 116.
Addison, Benjamin, 169.
Agnew, Alexander, 11.
Agnew, Andrew, 10, 11 (9), 12(4), 13,

197.
Agnew, Andrew James, 11, 13.
Agnew, Ann, 11, 13.
Agnew, Archibald, 11.
Agnew, Charles John, 11.
Agnew, Dorothy, 11.
Agnew, James Andrew, 13.
Agnew, John Leacraft, 12.
Agnew, Margaret, 12.
Agnew, Mary, 11, 12, 13.
Agnew, Moses, 11.
Agnew, Sarah, 12.
Albergotti, Amy, 12 (2).
Albergotti, Anthony, 10, 11, 12 (2),

124, 160, 175.
Albergotti, Magdalen, 10, 133.
Albergotti, Mary, 10.
Albergotti, Prudence, 10.
Albergotti, Sarah, 12, 23.
Albergotti, Ulyssess Anthoi^, 9.
Albergotti, WOliam, 12.
Alexander, Andrew, 12, 139.
Alexander, Hector, 27.
Allen, Arabella, 12, 139.
Allen, John, 9.
AUen, William, 10, 65.
Allison, Ann, 10.
Allison, George, 10.
Allison, Jacob, 28.
Allison, John, 219.
Alh'son, Margaret, 10 (2).

Allison, Sarah, 10.

Allston, George, 33,

Allston, John, 33.

Allston, Mary, 155.

Allyne, Robert, 160.

Amateur Socie^, 28.

Ammarr, Rev., 20.

Anderson, Hugh, 29, 93.

Anderson, John, 77.

Anderson, Margaret Elizabeth, 12.

Anderson, Maiy, 12.

Anderson, WiUiam, 12.

Andrews, Hannah, 10, 198.

Andrews, Israel, 12, 1/7.

Andrews, James, 218.

Andrews, Capt. Moses, 152.

Anthony, Abraham, 12 (2).

Anthony, Charles Powell, 12.

Anthony, Mary, 12.

Anthony, Stephen, 12.

Appleton, Thomas, 11.

Arcadians, 51.

Archdale, Gov., 2.

Arnold, George, 10.

Ash, Mrs., 27.

Ash, John, 4, 12.

Ash, Mary, 70.

Ash, Richard, 95.

Ash, Samuel, 12, 59.

Ashbell, John, 217.

Ashbell, Solomon, 217.

Askew, Ann, 12, 44.

Askew, Archibald, 12.

Askew, Margaret, 12.

Askew, Thomas, 10, 12, 44, 117, 139.

Atkins, Charles, 220.

Atkinson, Joseph, 218, 219.

Audebert, Ann, 42, 96.

Audebert, John, 94.

Audry, John Baptiste, 76.

Axon, Elizabeth, 207.

Bailey, Elizabeth, 13, 53.
Bailey, George Giblx^, 157.
Bailey, Henry, 13, 74.
Bailey, Martha, 13.
Bailey, Mary, 13.
BaUey, Ralph, 100.
Bailey, Sarah Patterson, 101.
Bailw, West, 13.
Baird, Archibald, 38.
Baker, Capt. Francis, 6.

223

224

INDEX

Baker, Martha, 74.

Baker, Mary, 6, 155.

Baker, RichieLrd, 155.

Baker, Thomas, 157.

Baker, William, 74.

Baldwin, Robert, 83.

Ball, Bartholomew, 218.

Ballentine, James, 74.

Bankson, Andrew, 92.

Baptist Church in Charlestown, 4.

Barksdale, George, 21, 22, 23.

Barksdale, John, 22.

Barksdale, Margaret, 22, 23.

Barksdale, Mai^, 21, 23.

Barlow, Cathenne, 22.

Barlow, George, 19.

Barlow, Henry, 19.

Barlow, Mary, 22, 106.

Barlow, Sarah, 19.

Barlow, Thomas, 22.

Barnes, David, 21.

Barnes, Isaac, 21.

Barnes, James, 82.

Barnes, Martha, 21, 22, 23.

Barnes, Mary, 21.

Barnes, Paul Hamilton, 23.

Barnes, Sarah, 22.

Barnes, William, 21, 22, 23, 135.

Bamet, Ann, 4.

Bamet, George, 4.

BamweU, Anne, 14, 15 (2), 22, 23, 24

(2), 180.
Bamwdl, Anne Middleton, 22.
Barnwell, Bower Williamson, 24.
Barnwell, Bridget, 15, 17.
Barnwell, Caroline, 24.
BamweU, Catherine, 15 (2), 16> 59.
Barnwell, Charlotte Bull, 25.
BamweU, Edward, 19, 22, 24 (3), 25,

204.
BamweU, Col. Edward, 24, 204.
BamweU, Eliza. 24.
BamweU, EUzabeth, 15, 17, 21, 23, 24,

25.
BamweU, EUzabeth Waight, 21.
BamweU, EUzabeth Wigg, 24.
BamweU, Emma, 25.
BamweU, Esther Hutson, 24.
BamweU, Esther Wigg, 23.
BamweU, Harriet Meta, 25.
BamweU, Hetty Heyward, 25.
BamweU, James Cuthbert, 22.
BamweU, Jean Hay, 22.
BamweU, John, 8, 14, 15 (2), 17, 19,

20, 25 (3), 46, 47. 59, 114, 120.
BamweU, Col. John, 14, 39.
BamweU, Gen. John, 22, 24.
BamweU, John Bemers, 19, 21, 22.
BamweU, John Gibbes, 24.

BamweU, Joseph W., 8, 46, 102, 171.
BamweU, Margaret, 15 (2), 200, 201
BamweU, Maria Henrietta, 25.
BamweU, Martha, 15 (2), 17, 20, 59.
BamweU, Martha Ann, 25.
BamweU, Martha Chaplin, 19.
BamweU, Mary, 14, 18, 20, 24, 39,62.
BamweU, Mary Bower, 22, 25.
BamweU, Mary Cuthbert, 22.
BamweU, Mary Georgiana, 99.
BamweU, Mary Gibbes, 19, 24, 25,

188.
BamweU, Maty Hutson, 22.
BamweU, Mary Wigg, 25.
BamweU, Nathaniel, 14, 15, 21, 22,

24, 25.
BamweU, Col. Nathaniel, 8, 14, 17 (2),

18, 19, 20. 24j 46, 105.
BamweU, Nathanidl Bemers, 24.
BamweU, Phoebe Sarah, 20, 53.
BamweU, Richard, 18.
BamweU, Robert, 15, 17, 25, 153.
BamweU, Robert, Gibbes, 25.
BamweU, Robert Woodward, 24.
BamweU, Sarah, 20, 23, 25 (3), 52.
BamweU, Sarah Caroline, 204.
BamweU, Sarah Woodward, 24.
BamweU, Thomas Osbom, 25.
BamweU, William, 25.
BamweU, WiUiam Bower, 24.
BamweU, WiUiam Washington, 23.
BamweU, WUUam Wigg, 24.
Baron, Rev. Alexander, 11, 19, 51,62,

149, 163, 169, 176.
Barr, AUen, 79, 80.
Barrard, Ann, 13.
Barrard, Michael, 13.
Barron, or Barrow, Anne, 18, 115.
Barron, Michael, 18.
Barrow, Anne, 115.
Barry, Robert, 18.
Bartlett, Thomas, 13, 200.
Barton, Anne. 19, 20.
Barton, EUzabeth, 17, 19, 20.
Barton, Isaac, 17, 19, 20 (2), 200.
Barton, John, 17.
Barton, Rob^ Wilkinson, 19.
Barton, Thomas, 113.
Barton, WUUam, 17, 19, 20, 107.
Bashford, Sarah, 19.
Bashford, Susannah, 18, 19.
Bashford, WUUam, 17, 18, 19, 180.
Basnett, John, 169.
Batey,— , 19, 182.
Battoon, Elizabeth, 139.
Baume, Lady Margaret Frances 6a-

bier de la, 153.
Baumgartner, Thomas, 86.
Baxter, Rev. John, 169.

INDEX

225

Baynard, Abigail, 41.

Baynard, Elizabeth, 6.

Baynard, Elizabeth Ann, 40.

Baynard, Elizabeth Grimball, 4

Baynard, Thomas, 40.

Baynard, WiUiam, 17, 39, 40, 105.

Baynard, William Grimball, 40.

Bcal, Catherine, 18 (2), 106.

Beal, Edward, 18.

Beale, CoL, 34.

Bealer, Ann, 52.

Bealer, Charles, 20.

Bealer, John, 20.

Bealer, Mary, 20, 176.

Beamor, Col. John, 13.

Beamor, Judith, 13, 173.

Beard, James, 92.

Beard, Margaret, 20.

Beard, Mary, 31, 76.

Beard, Robert, 207.

Beare, Andrew Collins, 23.

Beare, Catherine, 23.

Beare, Hannah, 23.

Beare, Joseph, 23.

Beare, Joseph Christopher, 23.

Bearsley, Mary, 103.

Beatty, Miss, 212.

Beaufain, Hector Beranger de, 169.

Becket, John, 13.

Becket, Mary, 112.

Becket, Thomas, 13.

Becu, Benjamin, 13.

Becu, Giles, 13.

Becu, John Michael, 13.

Bee, Joseph, 210.

Bee, Susanna, 210.

Belcher, Rev. John, 50, 61, 148, 172.

Bellinger, Edmund, 81.

Bell, Andrew, 8, 13, 20, 57.

Bell, Ann, 20.

BeU, David, 152.

Bell, Elizabeth, 13.

Bell, Henrietta, 25.

BeU, John, 13, 25, 193.

Bell, John McKee, 25.

Bell, Robert, 13.

Bell, Theodore Augustus, 25.

Bell, William, 13, 20.

Bellinger, George, 169.

Bellinger, John, 25.

Bellinger, John Scottow, 25.

Bellinger, Rebecca, 25.

Bellinger, William, 36.

Bennett, John, 18, 19, 20.

Bennett, Magdalen, 26.

Bennett, Margaret, 18, 19, 20.

Bennett, Thomas, 18.

Bennett, William, 19.

Bentham, James, 209.

Berkley, Elizabeth, 98.

Berkley, John, 98.

Bemers, Anne, 14.

Berresford, Ann, 31.

Berresford, Richard, 31, 169.

Berry, Hannah, 16, 115.

Besselieu, Philip, 26.

Beswicke, Anne, 13, 18, 201.

Beswicke, Charles, 13.

Beswicke, Deborah, 13, 14.

Beswicke, John, 14.

Beswicke, Sarah, 13.

Beswicke, Thomas, 13, 14, 111, 196.

Betterson, Ann, 18.

Betterson, David, 18, 19 (2).

Betterson, Elizabeth, 18, 19, 65.

Betterson, Hannah, 18.

Betterson, Jonathan, 18, 19.

Betterson, Jonathan Romack, 19.

Betterson, Mary, 18.

Betterson, SaraJi, 18, 19.

Betterson, William Romac, 19.

Bettison, see Betterson.

Bibbie, George, 22.

Bishop, Henry, 158.

Bishop, Mary, 158.

Black, Ann, 21.

Black, Ann M., 154.

Black, Charles, 21.

Black, Elizabeth, 21, 129.

Bhick, James, 21 (4). 24.

Black, Rachel, 21 (4).

Black, Sarah, 21, 40.

Black, William, 21.

Blackstone, John, 14.

Blackwood, John, 21.

Blackwood, Margaret, 21.

Blackwood, Mary, 21.

Blair, William, 74.

Blake, Joseph, 169.

Blakely, Luke, 18, 135.

Bland, Elizabeth, 14, 17, 18, 134, 176.

Bland, Geor^je, 17, 18, 20, 57.

Bland, Harriet, 74.

Bland, Mary, 18, 20.

Bland, Richard, 14, 17, 73.

Bland, William Bowman, 20.

Blanton, Rev., 156.

Bodron, Clement, 14, 15.

BoUer, Martha, 125.

Bolleau, Thomas, 92.

Bona, Anne, 15.

Bona, Ann Agnes, 21.

Bona, Elizabeth, 16.

Bona, Hannah. 120.

Bona, Henry, 24.

Bona, Jacob, 15, 20.

Bona, John, 15.

Bona, Judith, 16.

226

INDEX

Bona, Lewis, 15, 21, 24, 150.

Bona, Maiy Margaret, 15.

Bona, Sarah, 21, 24.

Bond, Jacob. 169.

Bonneau, Benjamin, 23.

Bonner, William, 169.

Bonsall, Samuel, 209.

Booker, John, 96.

Boomer, John, 213.

Boone, William, 12, 22, 23, 169.

Borthwick, Alexander, 75.

Boskey, Rev., 144, 174.

Bosomworth, Rev., 127.

Bostick, Capt. Peter, 169.

Boswood, Samuel, 1.

Botham. Rev., 104.

Botsford, Catherine, 154.

Botsford, Rev. Edmund, 154.

Boury, Elizabeth, 19.

Boury, Joseph, 19.

Boury, Susannah. 19.

Bower, William, 3.

Bowles, Tobias, 29.

Bowman, James, 22, 110.

Bowman, Margaret, 17, 181.

Bowman, Martha, 14, 104, 122.

Bowman, Mary, 20.

Bowman, Thomas, 18, 21.

Bowry, Anne, 16, 185.

Bowry, Daniel, 16.

Bowiy, Elizabeth, 16.

Bowiy, JosoDh, 16, 20.

Boweiy, William, 20.

Boyd, Catherine, 21.

Boyd, John, 21.

Boyd, Isabella, 21.

Boyd, Robert, 22, 138.

Boyn, battle of, 136.

Bracy, Eugenia, 96.

Bradbury, Jane, 19.

Bradbucy, Thomas, 19.

Braddock, David Cutler, 15, 16, 128.

Braddock, John Cutler, 16.

Braddock, Mary, 16.

Bradwell, Joseph, 81, 95, 158, 160,

161, 213.
Bradwell, Nathaniel, 73.
Brady. Michael, 92.
BraOsford, John, 169.
Brailsford, Morton, 163, 169.
Brailsford, Samuel, 164, 169.
Brailsford, William, 23, 120.
Branford, Ezekial, 4.
Branford, Rebecca, 4.
Brayfield, Rev., 102.
Breed, Timothy, 15, 115.
Brewton, Miles, 83.
Brisbane, Robert, 163, 169.
Brisbane, William, 29.

Brittain, Charies, 14.
Broadbelt, Jane, 15.
Broadbelt, Janet, 15.
Broadbelt, William, 15.
Breadhead, John, 92.
Bromate, Elizabeth, 17, 173.
Bromate, Rd^ecca, 17.
Bromate, Robert, 17.
Bromley, Thomas, 37.
Broughton, Edward, 15, 195.
Broughton, Mary, 6.
Broughton, Peter, 157.
Brown, Daniel, 27.
Brown, Elizabeth, 18, 19.
Brown, Francis, 169.
Brown, Honour, 18 (2).
Brown, James, 59.
Brown, John, 15, 18, 19, 218.
Brown, Joseph, 27.
Brown, Judith, 15, 16.
Brown, Martha, 78.
Brown, Maiy, 15, 18.
Brown, Robert, 207.
Brown, Samuel, 14.
Brown, William, 78.
Browne, Capt. Joseph, 155.
Bruce, Darnel, 218.
Bruce, Eleanor, 19.
Bruce, Peter Henry, 19.
Branson, George, 93.
Biyan, Catherine, 16.
Biyan, Elizabeth, 16.
Biyan, Hugh, 15, 16.
Biyan, Jonathan, 16 (2).
Biyan, Josq>h, 16 (2), 181.
Biyan, Mary, 16.
Buche, Ann, 24.
Buche, John, 24.
Buche, John Henry, 24.
Buckholt, Henry, 221.
Buddmg, William, 92.
Buist, Frances, lOO.
Buist, Rev. George, 206.
Bull, Arthur, 16, 20.
Bull, Bumaby, 18, 21.
Bull, Catherine, 108.
Sull, Charlotte, 55.
Bun, Lucy. 21.
Bull, Martha, 139.
Bull, Sarah, 16.
BuU, Stephen, 16(2), 21, 81.
Bull, Wimam, 18, 34, 169.
BuU. Hon. William, 34.
Bulline, Thomas, 158, 159, 213.
Bulloch, James. 169.
Burchie, Daniel, 16.
Burchie, Hannah, 16.
Burchie, Johannes, 16.
Burdell, Thomas, 221.

INDEX

227

Burger, Nancy, 21.
Burgess, Aim, 75.
Burke, Margaret, 127.
Burned House Greek, Edisto, 7.
Burnet, Andrew, 187.
Burrell, John, 37.
Burrows, William, 163, 169.
Burton, Benjamin, 17, 20, 123.
Burton, Charles, 16.
Burton, Elizabeth, 16, 17, 20.
Burton, John, 125.
Burton, Leonard, 16, 18.
Burton, Margaret, 20, 119.
Burton, Mary, 17, 200.
Burton, Sarah, 16.
Burton, Thomas, 16, 17, 18.
Bush, Abraham, 45.
Bush, Edward, 17, 60.
Bush, Elizabeth, 17.
Bushine, Joseph, 17.
Butler, ClemUna, 19, 143.
Butler, George, 207.
Butler, John, 17, 19, 169.
Butler, Rebecca, 17.
Butler, Sarah, 19.

Cabome, George, 209.

Cadman, Anne, 46.

Cadman, Peter, 46.

Cady, Lavinia, 120.

Cafry, Towras, 46.

Cahill, Mary, 46, 145.

Calder, Archibdd, 46.

Calder, John, 40, 46.

Calder, Martha, 46, 75.

Calder, Mary, 46.

Calder, Mary Ann, 40.

Calder, Sarah, 40.

Calder, William, 75.

Calf Pen Bay, 94.

Calhoun, Patrick, 155.

Calvin, John, 51.

Cam, Mrs., 210.

Cameron, Samuel, 210.

Campbell, Alexander, 160.

Campbell, Anne, 49.

CampbeU, Archibald, 20, 52, 53,

121. 54.
CampbeU, Archibald Chaplin, 55.
Campbell, Catherine, 46, 49, 50, 51.
Campbell, Catherine Amarinthiai 54,

Campbell, Catherine Elliott, 55.
Campbell, Charles, 50, 53.
Campbell, Colin, 54, 55.
Campbell, Dougal, 169.
Campbell, Edward, 51.
Campbell, Elizabeth, 160.
Campbell, Hugh, 46, 49, 50, 51, 56.

Campbell, James, 81.

Campbell, Jane, 53.

Campbell, John, 50.

Campbell, Rev. J. B., 54, 120, 126,

188, 193.
Campbell, John Barnwell, 53, 54,

55 (2).
Campbell, Mary, 52, 81.
Campbell, Mary Ann, 49.
Campbell, Mary Martha, 54, 188.
Campbell, Phoebe Sarah, 53, 54 (2).
Campbell, Sarah, 50, 55, 120.
Campbell, William, 53.
Campling, WiUiam, 46, 52, 144.
Cantey, John, 37.
Cape, Bryan, 215.
Cape, Jonathan, 215.
Capers, — , 52, 133.
Capers, Anne, 46, 50, 51, 53, (2).
Capers, Charles, 50, 51, 53(2), 54

189.
Capers, Constance, 51.
Capers, Elizabeth, 49, 53, 60, 129.
Capers, Elizabeth Rachel, 53.
Capers, Hannah, 46, 49, 61.
Capers, Joseph, 53.
Capers, Joseph Ellicott, 46, 49, 67.
Capers, Mary, 9, 46, 50, 54.
Capers, Rachel, 53.
Capers, Rebecca, 46.
Capers, Richard, 46(3), 50, 53(2),

174.
Capers, Sarah, 54, 110.
Capers, Susan, 46.
Capers, Thomas, 49, 50.
Capers, William, 46.
Capes, Charles, 74.
Cardross, Lord, 3.
Cargill, Letty, 157.
Carlisle, Anne, 51.
Carlisle, Zachariah, 51(2).
Carmen, Deborah, 48, 111.
Carmichael, William, 32.
Came, Samuel, 169.
Carson. James, 169.
Carrvile, Sarah, 204.
Cary, James, 47.
Cary, Jane, 47.
CaiVj John, 47.
Caskms, John, 75.
Cater, Ebenezer, 72.
Cathcart, Andrew, 35.
Cattell, Elizabeth, 51.
CatteU, John, 47, 50, 51, 114, 195.
Catterton, Hannah, 53.
Catterton, Mark, 53.
Catterton, William, 53.
Caw, David, 169.
Caw, Lewis, 169.

228

INDEX

CeUe, Athar, 52.

Chadwick, EHzabeth, 74.

Chabners, James, 217.

Champneys, Roger, 207.

Chandler, Rev. Isaac, 43.

Chaplin, Ann, 51.

Chaplin, Benjamin, 49, 50(2), 51,

52, 128, 172.
Chaplin, Eleanor, 51, 52.
Chi^lin, Elizabeth, 47, 50. 51, 52.
Ch^lin, John, 47, 49(2), 50(2),

51, 129.

Chaph'n, John Saxby, 51.
Chaplin, Martha, 15, 47, 52, 53.
Chaplin, Maiy, 51, 53.
Chi^lin, Mary Ann, 47, 49, 140.
Chaplin, Phoebe, 47, 49, 50, 51, 121.
Chaplm, Sarah, 47, 49, 50(2), 51(2),

(30, 65, 96, 100.
Chaplin, Sarah To(»ner, 50. 59.
Chaplin, Thomas, 47, 52(2).
ChapUn, WiUiam, 31, 47, 50, 51(2),

52, 53, 172.
Chaplin, William Fr^, 52.
ChapUn, William Pitt, 52.
Chapman, John, 59.
Chapman, William, 2.
Chappie, Benjamin, 220.
Chappie, James, 220.
Chapstick, James, 72.
Char], Noulson, 52.

Charleston, Library Society, Orig-
inal Rules and Members, 163.

Cheesborough, John, 219

Chiffelle, Rev. Henry, 57, 67, 103,
116, 182.

Chinners, Thomas, 82.

Chisholm, Alexander, 169, 210.

Chishohn, Isabell, 79.

Chisholm, William, 79.

Christian, Jane, 47.

Christian, John, 47.

Christian, Mary, 47.

Christy, Henry, 47.

Christy, Hugh, 49, 140.

Christy, Maiy, 47.

Christy^ Sarah, 47.

Churchill, Frances, 32.

City Gtaette^ Marriage and Death
Notices from, 26, 72, 152, 205.

Claric, Elizabeth, 44, 50.

Clarke, Francis, 75.

Clark, Geoige, 49, 50, 51, 61.

Clark, James, 44, 97, 100.

Clark, Joseph George, 50.

Clark, Martha, 44, 97.

Clark, Sarah, 44.

Clark, Sarah Rosamond, 54.

Clark, Sophia, 50, 51, 190.

Clark, Susannah, 54.

Oaricson, Aaron Loocock, 33.

Clarkson, Elizabeth, 33.

Clarkson, William, 26.

Claybum, Frances, 36.

Claybum, John, 36.

Clemmons, Thomas, 53.

Clerk, Frances Maiy, 47.

Clerk, John. 47.

Cleland, John, 169.

Clement, William, 213.

Clerk, Maiy Ann, 47.

Clerk, WilUam, 47.

Clou<^, Valentine, 35.

Cobley, Mrs., 106.

Cobley, Eleanor, 103.

Cobley, Jemmitt, 47, 200.

Cobum, Pridlla, 33.

Cochran, James, 52.

Cockran, Elizabeth, 4$, 134.

Cochran, John, 48, 169.

Codner, Ann, 4, 6.

Codner, Charles, 4.

Clancy, Margaret, 11.

Codner, Grace, 4.

Codner, Richard, 4.

Codner, Sabina, 4, 6.

Codner, Provicience, 4, 6.

Colar, Andrew, 52.

Colcock, Charles Jones, 31.

Cole, Ann, 50, 51. 52.

Cole, James, 47.

Cole, John, 47, 50, 51, 52, 117.

Cole, Paul, 47, 48, 49, 52.

Cole, Richard, 47.

Cole, Susannah, 47, 49, 51, 198.

Collier, John, 213, 215.

Collier, Thomas, 213, 215.

Collins, Jeremiah, 52.

Collins, Mary, 52.

Collins, Rev. T. R., 139.

Colt, Thomas, 218.

Colyer, See Collier.

Combe, Charlotte, 214.

Combe, Paul, 214, 217.

Comings, Thomas, 93.

Connant, Anne, 47.

Connant, John, 47, 128.

Connor, Roger, 52.

Conyers, Eleanor, 116.

Conyers, Elizabeth, 48(3), 50, 175,

184.
Conyers John, 48, 49, 116, 181.
Conyers, Mary, 202.
Conyers, Richard, 48, 52.
Conyers, Sarah, 52.
Conyers, Susannah, 207.
Conyers, Thomas, 48, 50, 116,

181.

INDEX

229

Conyers, William, 48, 50.

Cook, Ann Elizabeth, 52.

Cook, Hannah, 52, 59.

Cook, James, 130.

Cook, John, 51, 52, 92, 148.

Cook, Laurence, 50, 51, 52.

Cook, Margaret, 52, 187.

Cook, Mary, 50.

Cook, Rose, 50, 51, 52.

Cookson, — , 50.

Cooper, Rev., 20, 52.

Cooper, Elizabeth, 206.

Cooper, John, 1(53, 169, 220.

Coram, Edwajtl, 92.

Coram, William, 92.

Coram, Francb, 156.

Corbett, Miss, 157.

Corbett, Thomas^ 157, 169, 213.

Cordes, Ann^ 155.

Cordes, Mananne, 208.

Cordes, Samuel, 208.

Cosgrove, Rev., 52, 62, 138.

Coste, Rev., 27.

Coster, Charles, 48.

Coster, Joseph, 48.

Coster, Peter, 48.

Cotell, Benjamin, 6.

Cotterell, John, B., 75.

Cotton manufactory, 210.

Couie, John, 76.

Couley, Chnstianna, 48.

Couley, Gabriel, 48.

Couley, John, 48.

Course, Daniel, 156.

Court of Ordinary, Abstracts of

Proceedings, 34, 77, 158, 212.
Courtauld, Mary, 152.
Courtauld, Samuel, 152.
Cowan, Beamor, 219.
Cowan, Isaac, 219.
Cowan, Jacob, 219.
Cowell, — -, 48.
Cowell, Susanna, 48.
Cowen, Jane, 51.
Cowen, John, 48, 49, 50(2), 51.
Cowen, Judith, 4B.
Cowen, Margaret, 51.
Cowen, Sarah, 48, 49, 51, 114,

143.
Cowen, Thomas, 52, 219.
Cox, Elizabeth, 51.
Cox, Frances, 49, 195.
Cox, John, 49, 58, 74.
Cox, Sarah, 51.
Cox, Thomas, 50, 51.
CrakHn, Elizabeth, 142.
Cranmore, Margaret, 49.
Cranmore, Thomas, 49.
Crawford, Catherine, 54.

Crawford, Christiana, 54, 190.

Crawford, Daniel, 169.

Crawford, David, 54.

Crawford, Sarah B., 53.

Crec, David, 218.

Crockett, James, 36, 38, 169.

Crockatt, J6hn, 169.

Crookshanks, David, 52.

Crosby, Anne, 49.

Crosby, Elizabeth, 49.

Crosby, John, 49.

Croskeys, Anne, 49, 101, 115.

Croskeys, Jemima, 30.

Croskeys, Tohn, 30.

Cross, Arabella, 154.

Cross, Charles John Carr, 54.

Cross, Elenor, 4S,

Cross, Elizabeth, 48.

Cross, Hannah, 54(2).

Cross, James WiUiam Mongin, 54.

Cross, John, 54(2).

Cross, Mary, 54.

Cross, Sarah, 48, 112.

Cross, Thomas, 48, 57.

Cross, William, 154.

Crotly, Margaret, 49.

Crotfy, Mary, 49.

Crotfy, Thomas, 49.

Cubaun, George, 27.

Cuddy, Ann, 53.

Cuddy, Elizabeth, 53.

Cuddy, Jane, 51.

Cuddy, John, 53.

Cuddy, Robert, 53.

Culbotson, Elizabeth Ann, 54.

Culbertson, John, 54.

Culbertson, Penelope, 54.

Culbertson, Sarah, 54.

CuUiatt, James, L., 29.

CulliaU, Sarah, 29.

CuUin, Margaret, 74.

Cumbui, See Combe.

Cundall, Elizabeth, 50, 51.

Cundall, Thomas, 50, 51.

Cunningham, Mrs., 27.

Cunningham, Harriot, 53.

Cimningham, John, 27.

Cunningham, Martha, 53.

Cunningham, Pamela, 30.

Cunningham. Patrick, 30, 206.

Cupit, Joseph, 49.

Curry, Jacob, 51.

Curry, Mary, 51.

Curry, Peter, 51.

Curtis, Frands Silvester, 32.

Cusack, James Loocock, 31-^2.

Cussins, George, 36.

Cuthbert, Alice Louisa Screven, 55.

Cuthbert, Anne, 54, 55.

230

INDEX

Cuthbert, Edward, 55.

Cuthbert, George, 39, 40, 49, 52,

106.
Cuthbert, James, 21, 51, 52, 53,

54(2), 201.
Cuthbot, James Hazzard, 20, 52,

54.
Cuthbert, Jean, 21.
Cuthbert, Jean Hay, 53.
Cuthbert, John, 51, 54, 55.
Cuthbert, John Alexander, 53, 54.
Cuthbert, Louisa Elizabeth, 55.
Cuthbert, Ludus S., 24.
Cuthbert Maiy, 21, 52, 53, 54, 55.
Cuthbert, Mary Porcher, 55.
Cuthbert, Robert Barnwell, 54.
Cuthbert, Sarah, 54(2).
Cuthbert, Sarah Barnwell, 54, 55.
Cuthbert. William Henry, 54.
Cuttino, Peter, 159.

Dale, Richard, 59.

Dale, Dr. Thomas, 169.

Dalton, Elizabeth, 55.

Dalton, Hannah, 59.

Dalton, Hannah Peridear, 59.

Dalton, James, 59.

Dalton, William, 55, 133.

Daly, Daniel, 58.

Daly, Jane, 55, 56.

Dafy, John, 58.

Daly, Joseph, 58.

Daly, Judith, 58.

Daly, Martha, 190.

Daly, Mary, 58, 143.

DalzU, Anne, 55.

Dalzil, Hannah, 55.

Dalzil, John. 55.

Dalzil, Judith, 55.

Daniel, Agnes, 80.

Daniel, John, 80.

Daniel, Margaret, 55, 115.

Darrell, Benjamin, 26.

Darrell, Edward, 154.

Dart, Bejamin, 169.

David, Abraham, 58, 59(2), 107,

197.
Davidson, James, 169.
Davidson, Martha, 58, 146.
Davis, Catherine, 58.
Davb, Edward, 55, 58, 116.
Davis, Elizabeth, 58, 59, 123.
Davis, Elizabeth Tyrril, 58.
Davis, Frauds, 55.
Davis, Frederick, 55.
Davis, George, 219.
Davis, James, 58.
Davis, Jeremiah, 58.
Davis, John, 58.

Davis, Margaret, 58.

Davis, Martha, 55, 58, 59.

Davis, Mary, 57.

Davis, Rebecca, 58.

Davis, Samud, 58.

Davis, Sarah, 55.

Davis, WiUiam, 42, 55, 5Z, 58, 59, 195,

Dawson, Christq^her, 55.

Dawson, Lavinia, 55.

Dawson, Richard, 55.

Day, Mrs., 153.

Day, William, 153.

Dean, Anne, 56.

Dean, Eleanor, 56.

Dean, Elizabeth, 56.

Dean, James, 56.

Dean, Morris, 72.

Dean, Nathaniel, 59.

Dearing, Ebenezer Little, 74.

Deas, David, 169.

Deas, Henry, 206.

Deas, John, 77.

Debore, Maiy, 56.

Debutts, Capt. Henry, 211.

D'Harriett, Benjamin, 5.

Delebere, Anne, 56.

Ddebere, George, 55, 56.

Delebere, Jane, 55, 56(2), 67.

Ddebere, John, 55, 56(2), 67.

Delebere, Kenneth, 19.

Delebere, John Kinard, 56.

Ddebere, Mary, 56.

Ddebere, Sarah, 56, 133.

Dc La Howe, Dr. John, 210, 211.

Delaveaux, Rev. I., 120.

Ddegal, Catherine, 46, 56.

Delegall, Edward, 57.

Ddegall, Eleanor, 56, 57.

Dd^all, Eleanor Clement, 57.

Ddegall, Jane, 56, 57.

Ddegall, Margaret, 58.

Dd^all, Marsh., 49.

Del^all, Marseil Margaret, 56.

DdegaU, Philip, 55, 57, 58.

Dd<^all, Phibp, Jr., 56.

Ddegall, Sophia, 56.

Ddc^ye, John, 56, 102.

Denisp Mr., 29.

Dennis, Lawrence, 4, 5, 6.

Denton, John, 214.

DqMiss, Ralph, 208.

Depass, Leah, 208.

Deoaussure, Benjamin, 182.

DeSaussure, Alexander McPherson,

187.
DeSaussure, Daniel, 81, 186, 187,
• 216.

DeSaussure, Eliza Washington, 187.
DeSaussure, Elizabeth, 127.

INDEX

231

DeSaussure, Francis Lewis, 182.
DeSaussure, Harriott, 19, 182.
DeSaussure, Heniy, 182.
DeSaussure, Henry William, 186.
DeSaussure, Jane, 187.
DeSaussure, John Daniel Hector,

182.
DeSaussure, John Henry Cesar, 181.
DeSaussure, Louis, 59.
DeSaussure, Magdalene, 182.
DeSaussure, Magdalene Amelia, 182.
DeSaussure, Mary, 186, 187.
DeSaussure, Mary Elizabeth, 182.
DeSaussure, Mary Magdalen, 187.
DeSaussure, Sarah Amelia, 187.
DeTreville, Harriett Laboulardie,

192.
DeTreville, John, 60, 192.
DeTreville, John Laboularderie, 60,

202.
DeTreville, Robert Laboularderie,

192.
DeTrevflle, Sarah, 192.
Deval, Elizabeth, 57.
Deval, James, 57.
Devant, Isaac, 59.
Devant, Mary, 191.
Devant, Tabitha, 59.
Deveant, James, 59.
Deveant, Lydia, 59.
Deveaux, An<h-ew, 36, 56, 59(5),

130.
Deveaux, Andrew, Jr., 15.
Deveaux, Anne, 56, 58, 59*
Deveaux, Anne Elizabeth, 56.
Deveaux, Caroline, 60.
Deveaux, Catherine, 59(5), 130
Deveaux, Elizabeth, 56, 60.
Deveaux, Hannah, 12, 56, 69.
Deveaux, Jacob, 60.
Deveaux, James, 56, 58.
Deveaux, John, 56.
Deveaux, John Palmer, 56.
Deveaux, Lucy, 56.
Deveaux, Martha, 59.
Deveaux, Sarah, 56, 60.
Deveaxix, Thomas, 55.
Deveaux, William, 59.
Deverge, Madame, 27.
Diana, Mary, 130.
Dickinson, John, 72,
Dick, Miss, 52.
Dick, Fred, 93.
Dick, Marv, 49, 58.
Dicks, Ebenezer, 57, 58(7>, 117,

143.
Dicks, Elizabeth, 58, 143.
Dicks, Isabella, 58.
Dicks, Margaret, 58(5).

Dicks, Susannah, 58, 143.
Dicksey, James, 194.
Didier, Benjamin, 59.
Didier, Benjamin Wilson, 59.
Dingle, Alexander, 92.
Dixsey, James, 56, 57.
Dixsey, Hannah, 57.
Dixsey, Rachel, 57.
Dixsey, Sarah, 57.
Doctors, 169, 170.
Dohearty, James, 57.
Donavan, Elizabeth, 80.
Donnom, John, 159.
Dorong, John, 59.
Dossett, Mary, 51, 59.
Doubourdieu, Joseph, 216.
Doughty, Frances, 205.
Doughty, Patrick, 210.
Doughty, Thomas, 205.
Douglas, George, 57.
Douglas, Jane, 57.
Douglas, Margaret, 57.
Douglas, Mary, 17, 57.
Dowdee, Richard, 59.
Douxsaint, Paul, 163, 169.
Douxsaint, William, 152.
Dowdee, Richard, 175.
Downes, Ann, 155.
Downes, Richard, 155.
Doyley, Daniel, 83.
Drake, Elizabeth, 57, 178.
Drayton, Eliza, 32.
Drayton, Glenn, 32.
Drayton, John, 29, 169.
Drayton, Susannah, 29.
Driggers, Mathew, 35.
Drummond, Mary, 57.
Dubose, Elizabeth, 27.
Dubose, Samuel, 27.
Dudley, Ann, 59.
Dudley, Benjamin, 59.
Dudley, John, 59.
Dunbar, Martha, 210.
Dunbar, Simon, 169.
Duncan, Archibald, 207.
Duncombe, Rev., 11.
Dunford, Elizabeth, 57.
Dunford, Joseph, 57.
Dunlap, Abraham, 57.
Dunlap, Alexander, 57, 59.
Dunlap, Elizabeth, 13, 57, 59.
Dunlap, James, 57(3).
Dunlap Mary, 198.
Dunlap, Patrick, 218.
Dunlap, Sarah, 59.
Dunlap, William, 3.
Dunnam, Ebenezer, 213.
Durand, Rev. Len, 169.
Durant, Robert, 160.

232

INDEX

Dwight, Thomas, 93.

Dyer, Joanna, 48, 57.

Dyson, Rev. Edward, 56, 60, 102.

Dyssli, Samuel, 89.

Eaton, John, 77.

Eaton, Samuel, 45.

Ebrick, John M., 152.

Edee, Ann, 60.

Edee, Amy, 60.

Edee, William, 60.

Edgar, WiUiam, 60.

Edie, James, 218.

Edin, Elizabeth, 62, 63.

Edin, George, 62, 63.

Edin, Joshua, 63.

Edin, Tabitha, 61.

Edin, William, 56, 61.

Edings, Joseph, 4.

Edings, Tabitha, 66.

Edisto Island, 1-7.

Edwards, Alexander L., 187.

Edwards, Digby, 61, 62, 67.

Edwards, Edward, 208.

Edwards, Isaac, 61.

Edwards, Isaac Evans, 61.

Edwards, James, 82.

Edwards, John, 62.

Edwards, Joseph Brown, 74.

Edwards, Judith, 61.

Edwards, Martha, 61, 62.

Edwards, Sarah, 61.

Edwards, Sophia, 49, 61.

Edwards, Unah, 82.

Ehney, Eberhard, 78.

Elbert, William, 61.

Elfe, Benjamin, 32.

Ellington, Rev. Edward, 21,63,68, 127.

Elliott, Aquilla, 60.

Elliott, Barnard, 63.

Elliott, Barnard Berresford, 63.

Elliott, Catherine, 63.

Elliott, Charles, 60, 192.

Elliott, Elizabeth, 62, 63.

Elliott, Esther, 64.

Elliott, G. P., 25.

Elliott, Grey, 103, 106.

Elliott, George Parsons, 64.

EUiott, Mary, 42, 62, 63, 96.

Elliott, Mary Barnwell, 63.

Elliott, Nathaniel, 62.

Elliott, Phoebe, 63, 64.

Elliott, Phoebe C aroline, 63

Elliott, Ralph Emms, 62, 63.

Elliott, Sabma, 6.

Elliott, Sarah, 62.

Elliott, Stephen, 25, 63 (2), 64.

Elliott, Susan Parsons, 63.

Elliott, Thomas, 63.

EUiott, WilHam, 4, 6, 61, 62 (4), 63

(8), 64 (3), 136, 204.
Ellis, Anne, 60, 61.
Ellis, Ann Maiy, 63.
Ellis, Ann Sarah, 63.
Ellis, Charles, 64.

Ellis, Edmund, 49, 60, 61, 62, 63, 112.
Ellis, Eleanor, 62, 63.
Ellis, Elizabeth, 62, 63, 174.
EUis, Elizabeth Capers, 64.
Ellis, James, 6, 62, 63.
Ellis, John, 60, 61, 62, 63, 172,
Ellis, John Edmund, 63.
Ellis, John Green, 63
Ellis, Margaret, 9, 60, 63.
EUis, Martha, 62.
Ellis, Martha HamUton, 63.
Ellis, Mary, 61, 63.
EUis, Maiy Ann Sarah, 62.
EUis, Morgan, 60, 61, 107.
EUis, Rachel, 13, 60.
Ellis, Natham'el Greene, 63.
EUis, Richard, 63 (2), 64.
Ellis, Sarah McKee, 64.
Ellis, Susannah, 63, 64.
ElUs, Thomas 60
EUis, WUliam, 60, 79.
Emsden, Ambrose, 62.
Emsden, WUUam Hazzard, 62.
Ernst, Elizabeth, 33.
Evance, BanfiU, 170.
Evans, Rev., 21, 61.
Evans, David, 208.
Evans, Elizabeth, 61, 62.
Evans, George, 205.
Evans, John, 47, 60, 61, 68.
Evans, Jonathan, 34.
Evans, Margaret, 60, 122.
Evans, Mar>% 205.
Evans, Mary Ann, 60.
Evans, Martha, 62.
Evans, Middleton, 49, 61.
Evans, Randolph, 60.
Evans, Rowland, 60.
Evans, Sarah, 60, 62.
Evans, WUUam 60, 61, 62, 75, 95.
Ewing, Adam, 205.

Fair, WiUiam, 153.
FairchUd, — , 18.
FairchUd, Christiana, 70.
FaurchUd, EUzabeth, 69, 125.
FairchUd, Mary Anne, 69.
FairchUd, Richard, 69.
FairchUd, Robert, 69, 70, 196.
FairchUd, Robert Archtt)ald, 70.
FairchUd, Sarah, 69(2), 70.
FairchUd, TTiomas, 70.
Fairfield plantation, 98.

INDEX

233

Fanning, Gilbert, 76.

Fanning, Lemuel Palmer, 76.

Farrington, Hannah, 64.

Farrington, Thomas, 64, 178.

Farris, Mary, 64.

Farris, William, 64, 143.

Fayssoux, Dr. Peter, 27.

Fell, Elizabeth, 68.

FeU, William, 68.

Fell, Zachary, 68.

Fellowship Society, 28.

Fendin, Abraham, 216.

Fendin, Elizabeth, 9, 64, 67, 69, 70.

Fendin, Isaac, 64, 216.

Fendin, Jacob, 64, 69.

Fendin, John, 61, 64(8), 69, 70, 190,

192.
Fendin, Martha, 61, 64(7), 67, 116,

216.
Fendin, Maiy, 64, 67, 111.
Fendin, Mary Ann, 186, 216.
Fendin, Sarah, 64.
Fendin, Susannah, 69.
Fendin, Thomas, 61.
Fendin, William, 64.
Fendin, William Henry, 69.
Fening, Elizabeth, 120.
Ferguson, Anne, 69, 181, 185.
Ferguson, Eleanor, 69.
Ferguson, James, 69.
Ferguson, Jane, 68.
Ferguson, John, 68, 69.
Ferguson, Margaret, 69.
Ferguson, Maiy, 68, 69.
Ferguson, Thomas, 31, 68.
Ferguson, William, 68, 80.
Ferris, Christopher, 68.
Ferris, Janet, 68.
Ferris, Tames, 68.
Ferris, Mary, 68.
Ferris, Rachel, 68.
Ferris, William, 68.
Feveryear, Rev. see Fcvricr.
Fevrier, Rev. John, 21, 125, 186.
Fewkers, Ann, 64.
Fewkers, Mary, 64.
Fewkers, Thomas, 64.
Ficklin, Eliza, 27.
Fickling, John Verdier, 71.
Fickling, Joseph, 100.
Fickling, Samuel, 39, 45.
Fickling, Sarah, 71.
Fickling, William, 71, 125.
Field, Charles, 65, 200.
Field, Elizabeth, 65, 70, 199.
Field, Isabella Caroline, 70.
Field, James, 65.
Field, Jennet, 64, 179.
Field, John. 64, 65(8).

Field, ^hn Cato, 70.

Field, Keziah, 65.

Field, Mary, 64, 65, 116.

Field, Richard, 65.

Field, WiUiam, 49, 65.

Fields, William, 154.

Fife, Dr., 65.

Fife, Anne, 65.

Fife, John, 65.

Fife, Margaret, 65.

Finn, Mary, 65.

Finney, John, 17, 65, 68.

Finney, Mary, 65.

Finney, Sarah, 65.

Finney, WiUiam, 65, 146.

Fishbume, Mr., 75.

Fishbume, Mary, 218.

Fishbume, Thomas, 218.

Fisher, Edward, 69.

Fisher, Prudence, 69, 175.

Fiske, George, 218.

Fiske, Mary, 218.

Fitzgerald, Elizabeth, 65.

Fitzgerald, James, 65, 180.

Fitzgerald, John, 65.

Fitzgerald, Lawrence, 216.

Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth, 65.

Fit^)atrick, William, 35, 78.

Flanders, Henry, 25.

Fleming, Anne, 56.

Fleming, Charlotte, 69.

Fleming, Elinor, 193.

Fleming, John, 79.

Fleming, Sarah, 57.

Reming, William, 170.

Flinn, Rev. Alexander, 99.

Flinn, Anne, 67.

Flinn, Charles, 68.

Flinn, Florence, 65.

Flmn, John, 65, 67, 68, 198.

Flmn, Mary, 65, 67, 68.

Flinn, Sarah, 68.

Flint, Thomas, 209.

Florence, Itahr, 9.

Florishton, Elizabeth, 52.

Flower, Amelia, 65, 129.

Flower, Edward, 66.

Flower, Elizabeth, 14, 66.

Flower, John, 66.

Flower, Col. Joseph Edward, 65,

66(4), 69.
Flower, Maiy, 66.
Flower, Richard Woodward, 66.
Flower, Sarah, 65.
Floyd, Ann, 66, 68, 128, 189.
Floyd, Henry, 66, 128.
Floyd, John, 66, 68, 128, 145.
Flud, Daniel, 26.
Flud, James, 92.

234

INDEX

Flud, WiDiam, 94.

Fochaud, Mary, 215.

Foissine, Ellas, 170.

Fonches, Adam, 161.

Fonches, Sabastion, 161.

Foot, John, 66.

Forbes, John, 83.

Ford, Benjamin, 36.

Ford, Eleanor, 36.

Ford, Eliza, 186.

Ford, Jacob, 212.

Ford, Thomas, 36, 218.

Foreshaw, — , 75.

Forshaw, Sarah, 209.

Forsythe, William, 66.

Foster, Mary, 68, 132.

Fowke, Chanler Dinwiddle, 75.

Fowler, James, 80, 159.

Fox, Anne, 66.

Fox, Benjamin, 66.

Fox, David, 66(7).

Fox Elizabeth, 66(6).

Fox, James, 66.

Fox, Jonathan, 66.

Fox, Margaret, 66.

Fox, Richard, 66.

Fox, Thomas, 66.

Frampton, Elizabeth, 67.

Frampton, John, 67.

Frampton, Hannah, 46, 67.

Francis, John, 207.

Franklin, Richard, 67, 102.

Franklin, Susannah, 67, 113.

Franklin, Thcnnas, 67.

Franklin, William, 67.

Eraser, Caroline, 177.

Frazier, James, 70.

Freeman, Anne, 68.

Freeman, Elizabeth, 68.

Freeman, William, 68.

Frentz, Frederick, 69.

Frentz, Margaret, 69.

Frentz, John, 69.

Frierson, Ann, 212.

Frinck, John August, 213.

Frink, Rev., 11.

Fripp, — , 71.

Fripp, Amy, 69, 70.

Fripp, Ann, 70.

Fripp, Archibald, 70.

Fripp, Elizabeth, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70,

71, 105.
Fripp, Hamilton, 71.
Fripp, Hannah, 70.
Fripp, Henrietta Caroline, 71.
Fripp, Isaac, 70.
Fripp, John, 66(8), 67(6), 68, 69, 70,

77, 111.

FriK>. Martha, 52, 66(6), 67, 68, 70,

111,200.
Fripp, Mary, 67, 68.
Fripp, May, 66.
Fripp, Paul, 67, 69, 70.
Fripp, Rebecca. 69.
Fripp, Sarah, 61, 66, 68, 69.
Fripp, Tabitha, 69, 70.
Fripp, Thomas, 70.
Fripp, Thomas Hann, 70.
Fripp, William, 66, 69, 70.
Fripp, William Edings, 70.
Frost, Rev. Thomas, 155, 212.
Fuller, Elizabeth, 71, 137.
Fuller, Mary, 71.

FuUer, Thomas, 24, 70. 71, 74, 20t
FuUer, William, 74.
Fulton, David, 83.
Fumival, Charlotte, 67.
Fumival, Hannah, 138.
Fumival, John, 67.
Fumival, Mary, 67.
Furman, Rev. Richard, 156, 157, 211
Furman, Rachel, 157.
Furrow, Charies, 68, 109, 160.
Furrow, Maiy, 160.
Fyffe, Dr. Charies, 38, 170.

Gadsden, Christ<^er, 170.
Gain, Francis, 92.
Gallagher, Rev., 209.
Galloway, Mary, 107, 195.
Garden, Dr. Alexander, 156.
Garden, Benjamin, 34.
Garden, CoL Benjamin, 1 10.
Gardner, Alice, 109, 110.
Gardner, Ann, 109.
Gardner, Benjamin, 108.
Gardner, Edward, 109, 110.
Gardner, Elizabeth, 109.
Gardner, James, 109.
Gardner, John, 110, 207.
Gardner, Samuel, 110.
Gardner, William, 109, 160.
Garvey, Catherine, 106.
Garvey, James, 106.
Garvey, John, 102(2;, 106, 107, 175.
Garvey, Judith, 102.
Garvey, Martha, 106, 107.
Garvey, Michael, 107.
Garvey, Sarah, 105, 146.
Gaudee, Catherine, 56, 102.
Gaudee, Mary, 102.
Gauntlet, Ann, 199.
Gauntlet, John, 199.
Gayner, Isaac, 102.
Gayner, Nicholson, 102.
Gazyley, Joseph, 102.

INDEX

235

Gazyley, Joseph Sherwin, 102.

Gazyley, Saran, 102.

George, Mrs., 27.

George, James, 27.

Gervais, Claudia, 209.

Gervais, John Lewis, 209.

Gibb, Dr. — , 38

Gibbes, CoL John, 14, 105, 106.

Gibbes, John, 106, 180(2).

Gibbes, Mary, 14, 17, 105.

Gibbes, Sarah, 24.

Gibbes, Robert, 36.

Gibbes, Susan, 179.

Gibbes, WilUam, 83, 170.

Gibbons, Elizabeth, 17, 107.

Gibbons, Thomas, 155.

Gibbs, see Gibbes.

Gibson, Anna Maria, 110.

Gibson, Gideon, 35. .

Gibson, Robeit, 110.

Gibson, William Marks, 110.

Gignilliat, James, 109.

Gilbert, Barnabas, 102, 111, 179.

Gilbert, Elizabeth, 102, 122.

Gilbert, Joseph, 156.

Gilbert, Searles, 102.

Gilbert, Susannah, 67, 102(2).

Gilchrist, Patrick, 102.

Giraldeau, see Girardeau.

Girardeau, Emily, 25.

Girardeau, James, 102, 146.

Girardeau, John, 102.

Girardeau, Mary, 102.

Givens, Agnes, 1()8.

Givens, Ann Sarah, 106.

Givens, Charles, 22, 106, 109, 110.

Givens, Elizabeth, 131.

Givens, George Washington, 109.

Givens, Hannah, 104, 122.

Givens, Jane, 107

Givens, John, 104, 106, 107, 108,

109, 122, 181.
Givens, Margaret, 106, 108.
Givens, Martha, 106, 110.
Givens, Mary, 106, 107, 108, 109,

110.
Givens, Mary Barlow, 109.
Givens, PhiUp, 14, 18, 104, 105, 106,

122.
Givens, Philip Solomon, 106.
Glaze, John, 81.
Glen, William, 170, 219.
Glenn, Mary, 203.
Glenn, Thomas, 102 (2).
Glover, George, 160.
Glover, Susannah, 160.
(k>dard, Fanny, 157.
Godard, Rene, 27.
Godfrey, Bridget, 107.

Godfrey, Elizabeth, 107.

Godfrey, John, 220.

Godfrey, Margaret, 219, 220.

Godfrey, Robert, 107.

Godfrey, Sarah, 109.

Godfrey, Thomas, 34, 214.

Godwin, Rev. Edward, 105.

Goldrick, Biyan, 102, 179.

Goldrick, John, 102.

Goldsmith, John, 93.

Goldsmith, Thomas, 102.

Gondy, Anthony, 86.

Gordon, Andrew, 157.

Gordon, Eleanor, 103.

Gordon, Elizabeth, 103, 106, 107.

Gordon, James, 38.

Gordon, John, 46, 103 (3), 106, 107,

199.
Gordon, Sarah Frances, 106.
Gorman, John, 157.
Goudin, Isaac, 92.
Gough, Beasley, 103.
Gough, Miss, 155.
Gough, John, 9, 155.
Gough, Magdalen, 103 105, 107.
Gough, Martha 103.
Gough, Mary, 103
Gough, Mary Ann, 105
Gough, Richard, 17, 154.
Gough, Susannah, 103.
Gough, William, 8, 9, 103(10), 105,

107, 112.
Gough, William Bearsley, 107.
Gourerley, Rev., 21, 129, 192.
Gourley, John, 76.
Gowdy, Robert, 215, 216.
Graham, Francis, 105, 108.
Graham, James, 214.
Graham, Martha, 105.
Graham, Sarah, 110.
Graham, Thomas, 105, 110.
Graham, Rev. William Estwick, 11,

12, 13, 22, 24, 53, 110.
Graeme, David, 170.
Grame, Francis, 93.
Grant, Ilary, 31.
Graves, Anne, 105, 112.
Graves, Benjamin, 105.
Graves, Jonathan, 103.
Graves, John, 92, 103, 108.
Graves, John Wineman, 108.
Graves, Martha, 127.
Graves, Maiy, 103, 104, 105, 200.
Graves, Nathaniel, 104, 105.
Graves, Samuel, 108.
Graves, Stephen, 104, 105.
Graves, Susannan, 108.
Graves, see also Greves.
Gray, James, 108.

236

TtWSEX

Gny, John, 109.

Gray, Tosiah, 109.

Gray, Sarah, 109.

Grayson, Edward James, 111.

Grayson, Elizabeth, 109, 193.

Grayson, Elizabeth Maiy, 111.

Grayson, James, 111.

Grayson, John, 106, 108, 109, 111,

125. 156, 195.
Grayson, John Robert, 1 10.
Grayson, Mary, 108, 110, 144.
Grayson, Mary Susan, 111.
Grayson, Saraii, 108, 131, 156.
Grayson, Sophia, 111.
Grayson, Susannah 110, 125.
Grayson, Susan Saltus, 111.
Grayson, Thomas, 110, 111.
Grayson, Thomas Wigg, 110.
Grayson, Wiib'am John, 110, 111.
Greaves, Greives, Grives, sec Greves.
Green, Rev., 20, 21, 62.
Greene, Abigail, 104.
Green, Anne, 104 105, 107, 108,

109, 110.
Green, Benjamin, 66, 105, 106, 107.
Green, Catherine, 107, 108.
Greene, Charles Thompson, 110.
Green, Charlotte, 104.
Greene, Daniel, 104, 105.
Green, Daniel John, 54, 61, 108, 109,

110.
Greene, Eleanor, 110.
Green, Elizabeth, 104, 106, 107, 108,

186.
Green, Elizabeth Anne, 104.
Greene, Frands, 107.
Green, George, 158.
Green, John, 77, 104, 106, 109.
Greene, Francis Thomas, 104.
Green, James, 106.
Greene, James, F., 108.
Greene, Kev. John, 108(3).
Greene, Tosiah, 18, 106, 107, 108.
Greene, Margaret, 22.
Greene, Mary, 104, 109, 146.
Green, Maiy Anne, 105.
Green, Maiy Hazzard, 108.
Greene, Mary Roper, 104.
Green, Nathaniel 51, 104, 106, 108,

110.
Greene, Margaret, 110.
Greene, Phoebe, 104, 108.
Greene Robert, 110.
Green, Samuel, 105, 106, 107, 141.
Green, Sarah, 104, 105, 106, 107,

108.
Greene, Sarah Malecare, 108.
Green, Susan, 106.
Greene, Susannah, 104, 108, 110.

Green, Thomas, 104, 105, 107, 108.

Green, William, 107.

Greene, see Green.

Greenland, Elizabeth, 104, 105.

Greenwood, William, 77.

Gn^ory, William, 108.

Gregson, James, 28.

Gregson, Mary, 28.

Greves, Alexander, 103, 104, 105,

106, 108.
Greves, Anne, 103, 108.
Greves, Elizabeth, 103.
Greves, Elizabeth Mary, 107, 187.
Greves, James, 108.
Greves, John Bemherd, 104.
Greves, Robert, 106.
Greves, Thomas, 103, 104.
Greves, see also Graves, and Grive.
Grey, Charles, 104, 105.
Griffin, Miss, 106.
Griffin, Eleanor, 149.
Griffith, Eleanor, 146.
Griffith, Elizabeth, 104, 134.
Griffith, Isaac, 104.
Grimball, Amanda, 95.
Grimball, Ann, 40, 41, 42, 43.
Grimball, Arthur, 99, 100.
Grimball, Benjamin Jenkins, 101.
Grimball, Berkley, 99, 100.
Grimball, Caroline, 96.
Grimball, Catherine, 10, 40, 41, 105.
Grimball, Charies, 45, 97.
Grimball, Charles Isaac, 44, 97.
Grimball, Charlotte Manigault, 100.
Grimball, Delancy Izard, 100.
Grimball, Edward Trenhobn, 100.
Grimball, Eliza, 96, 98, 99.
Grimball, Eliza Ann, 101.
Grimball, Eliza Trenhobn, 100.
Grimball, Elizabeth, 17, 40, 41, 43,

44, 105.

Grimball, Elizabeth Berkley, 99, 100,
Grimball, Esther, 43, 95.
GrimbaU Family, 1, 39, 94.
Grimball, GabrieOa Manigault,

100 (2).
Grimball, George Elliott, 99.
Grimball, Harriette M., 100.
Grimball, Hany Morris, 100.
Grimball, Helen Margaret, 100.
Grimball, Henry Bailey, 100.
Grimball, Isaac, 6, 7, 42, 44-45, 101.
Grimball, Isaac Paul, 101.
Grimball, Jane, 95.
Grimball, John, 2, 6, 40, 41. 42, 43,

45, 94. 95, 96-100.
Grimball, John A., 96.
Grimball, John Berkley, 98, 99, 100.
Grimball, Joseph, 42, 43, 96.

INDEX

237

Grimball, Joshua, 6, 42, 43, 94, 95.
GrimbalU Laura, 96.
Grimball, Leroy, 96.
Grimball, Lewb M., 99.
Grimball, Lewis Morris, 100.
Grimball, Margaret Ann Morris, 100.
Grimball, Martha, 40, 95, 97.
Grimball, Mary, 2, 3, 40, 41, 43, 44,

49, 94, 95, 105, 106.
Grimball, Mary Ann, 40.
Grimball, Mary Magdalen, 42.
GrimbaU, Paul, 1-7, 39-45, 95, 96,

•100, 105.
Grimball, Paul Chaplin, 100, 101.
Grimball, Paul Javez, 95.
Grimball, Pauline, 101.
Grimball, Providence, 2, 5, 6, 41,

45 95.
Grimball, Rebecca, 6, 45.
Grimball, Samuel, 6.
Grimball. Sarah, 43, 44, 95, 97.
Grimball, Sarah Robert, 95.
Grimball, Thomas, 2, 6, 7, 41, 42, 45,

96, 98, 99.
Grimball, Thomas Hanscome, 101.
Grimball, WiUiam, 101.
GrimbaU, William H., 99.
Grimball, W^lUam Heyward, 99.
Grimk£, Ann, 41.
Grimk^, John Paul, 40, 41, 100.
Grimk£, Providence, 40.
Grindlay, James, 77, 163, 170.
Grive, Daniel John, 109
Grive, John, 109.
Grive, Mary, 109.
Grive, Thomas William, 109.
Grive, see also Greve.
Guerard, Amelia, 110.
Guerard, Ann, 110.
Guerard, David, 110.
Guerard, Elizabeth, 55.
Guerard, Goddin, 110.
Guerard, Dr. Jacob D., 55.
Guerard, Mary Ann, 110, 203.
Guerard, Mary Luda, 111.
Guerard, Sophia, 55.
Guerin, Wimam, 79.
Guianeay, Henry, 104.
Guinn, Catherine, 107, 108.
Guinn, Elizabeth, 107.
Gumn, George, 107.
Guinn, John, 107, 108.
Guinn, Mary, 107.
Guinn, Richard, 107.
Guinn, Roger, 107.
Gunswigg, Frances, 34, 35.
Guttery, Gilbert, 104.
Guy, Edward, 106.
Guy, Elizabeth, 59, 106.

Guy, Rev. William, 111.
Gwin, John, 173.

Habersham, Ann, 121.

Habersham, Ann Hutson, 121.

Habersham, John, 22, 121.

Habersham, Maria Elliott, 121.

Hames, Deborah, 13, 48, 111(2).

Haines, Elizabeth, 111.

Haines, Mary, 111.

Haines, Thomas, 111.

Haines, William, 48, 111.

Hale, Aime, 119.

Hale, Elizabeth, 119.

Hale, James, 119(2), 120.

Hall, Baynard Rush, 40.

Hall, George Abbott, 29.

Hall, Isaac, 112.

Hall, John, 40.

Hall, Maria, 29.

Hall, Mary. 33, 111, 112, 116.

Hall, Richard, 29.

HaU, Thomas, 64, 67, 111, 116, 214.

Hall, Walter, 152.

Hallonquist, Charles Frederick, 120.

Hallonquist, D. D., 120.

Hallonquist, Eliza Marion, 120.

Hallonquist, Euphemia Isabelle, 120.

Hallonquist, Lawrent Daniel, 120.

Hallonquist, Marion, 120.

Halsall, Susannah, 120.

HalsaU, William, 120.

Ham, John, 157.

Ham, Kichard, 157.

Hamilton, Ann, 4, 112, 117.

Hamilton, Archibald, 3, 4, 112, 145.

Hamilton, David, 112.

Hamilton, Dorcas, 3, 4.

Hamilton, Elizabeth, 112, 119, 124.

Hamilton, George, 112.

Hamilton, Hannah, 117.

Hamilton, Henrietta, 120.

Hamilton, James, 92.

Hamilton, John, 2, 3.

Hamilton, Joseph. 117, 156.

Hamilton, Magdalen, 103, 112.

Hamilton, Martha, 3, 4.

Hamilton, Mary, 2. 3.

Hamilton, Mary Rnodes, 120.

Hamilton, Paul, 3, 4, 98, 120.

Hamlin, Samuel, 78.

Hammerton, John, 219.

Hammet, Rev. William, 155.

Hampstead, 156.

Hanckel, Rev., 55.

Hanckel, Ann, 121.

Hanckel, Christian, 121.

Hanckel, Sarah Reeve, 121.

Hancock, Prudence, 111.

238

INDEX

Hancock, Richard, 13, 104, 134.

Hancock, Thomas, 111.

Hand, Elizabeth, 66, 111.

Hand, John; 111.

Hand, Martha, HI.

Hanscome, Eliza, 101.

Hanshaw, John, 111.

HaTO>oldt, John G., 33.

Hard, Anne, 119.

Hard, Eleanor, 119.

Hard, John, 119.

Hardwick, Ann, 57.

Hardwick, George, 113.

Hardwick, Sarah, 112, 113, 131.

Hardwick, Thomas, 112, 113, 195.

Hardwick, William, 112.

Harris, Anne, 44, 112, 117, 118(3).

Harris, Benjamin, 1 18.

Harris, Catherine, 48.

Harris, Elizabeth, 112.

Harris, Elizabeth Anderson, 26.

Harris,John, 112, 117.

Harris, Mary, 112, 118, 200.

Harris, Sarah, 113.

Harris, Thomas, 32.

Harris, Dr. Tucker. 26.

Harris, William, 105, 112, 117(3),

118(2).
Harrison, Rev., 19.
Harrison, Elizabeth, 112.
Harrison, Francis, 118.
Harrison, Hannah, 112, 117.
Harrison, John, 118.
Harrison, Mary, 112, 118.
Harrison, Michael, 118.
Harrison, Primrose, 208.
Harrison, Thomas, 16, 112, 118.
Harrison, WiUiam, 27, 112.
Harsking, Fanny, 120.
Harsking, John, 120.
Hart, AbigaU, 81.
Hart, Rev. Oliver, 97.
Hart, WiUiam, 81.
Hartstien, Henry Julius, 121.
Hartstien, Mary, 121.
Harvey, Anne, 1 18.
Harvey, Benjamin, 27.
Harvey, Dorcas, 36.
Harvey, Elizabeth, 57, 113, 117, 118,

119, 183.
Harvey, Frances Mary, 1 14.
Harvey, Hazzard, 113, 119.
Harvey, Maurice, 36, 170.
Harvey, Maurice William, 113.
Harvey, Samuel Benjamin, 113.
Harvey, Sarah, 119.
Harvey, Thomas Eleazer, 117.
Harvev, William 113, 117, 118, 119(2),

133, 183.

Hasleton, Frands, 1 13.

Hasleton, Elizabeth, 113.

Hasleton, Richard, 113.

Hasleton, Sarah, 112, 113.

Hastings, Archibald, 117.

Hasting plantations, 117.

Hatcher, Anne, 117, 201.

Hatcher, James, 113, 118.

Hatcher, Jane, 116, 134.

Hatcher, Margaret, 58, 116, 117.

Hatcher, Sarah, 113, 118.

Hatcher, Thomas, 113, 116, 117, 118-

Hatton, Elizabeth, 121.

Hatton, Capt. Joseph, 170.

Hatton, Marion, 121.

Haverford College, Pa., 85.

Hawkins, Dr. T., 96.

Hawkins, William, 118.

Hay, Jean, 51.

Haydon, John, 112.

Hayden, Martha, 112.

Haydon, Mary, 112.

Hays, Cornelius, 159.

Hayward, Samuel, 206.

Hazel, Ann Margaret, 121.

Hazel, Rebecca, 120, 121.

Hazel, Thomas, 120.

Ha^l, WiUiam, 120, 121.

Hazleton, See Hasleton.

Hazzard, Anne, 114.

Hazzard, Catherine, 116, 117, 119.

Hazzard, Dorthy, 114.

Hazzard, Elizabeth, 114, 132.

Hazzard, John, 114.

Hazzard. Mary, 114, 120, 190, 196.

Hazzard, Mary Ann Wigg, 116.

Hazzard, Sarah, 47, 114, 117, 189.

Hazzard, Thomas, 114, 190.

Hazzard, Thomas Edward, 118.

Hazzard, WflUam, 48, 113, 114, 116.

117, 118,119.120,173, 195.
Hazzard, Col. Wflliam, 113, 114, 174.
Hazzard, WilUam Wigg, 120.
Heape, Benjamin, 58, 117.
Heape, Mary, 117.
Heape, Sarah, 58, 117.
Hedderly, Mary, 119.
Hedderly, Philips, 1 19.
Hedderly, Sarah, 119.
Henderson, Mar>', 58.
Henderson, WiUiam Ilarcourt, 116,

170.
Hendrie, Andrew, 80, 158.
Hendrie, Jean Mary, 158.
Henney, Ann, 116, 118. 119.
Henney, Elizabeth, 118.
Henney, John. 116, 118, 119(2)
Henny, Mary Ann, 116.
Henzie, Bigoe, 120.

INDEX

239

Heratman, Valentine, 118.

Heron, Col. Alexander, 170.

Hewie, Harriet Hockley, 156.

Hext, David, 4.

Hext, Martha, 3.

Hext, Matthew, 137.

Heward, Charles, 25.

Heyward, Daniel, 94, 116, 155, 215.

Heyward, Col. Daniel, 116, 117, 119,

134.
Heyward, Edward, Barnwell, 121.
Heyward, Elizabeth, 119.
Heyward, Esther, 121.
Heyward, Hester, 116(2).
Heyward, James, 119, 206.
Heyward, John, 51, 215.
Heyward, Maria, 23, 120.
Heyward, Mary, 116, 117.
Heyward, Nathaniel, 24, 116, 121.
Heyward, Panchita, 99.
Hayward, Samuel, 215.
Heyward, Thomas, 116, 215.
Heyward, Thomas, Sr., 74.
Heyward, William, 117.
Hicks, Caroline Lavinia, 120.
Hicks, Rev. Galen, 24, 54, 71, 111.
Hicks, Elizabeth, 48, 115, 116.
Hicks, Hannah, 115.
Hicks, John, 115, 116.
Hicks, Mary, 115, 122.
Hicks, Matthew, 18, 115.
Hicks, Sarah, 120.
Higgins, Thomas, 215.
HiU, Hannah, 115.
HiU, Henry, 16, 115.
Hill, Jonathan, 92.
HiD, John, 116.
HiD, Joseph, 116.
Hill, Mary, 110.
Hill, Rebecca, 116.
HiU, Sarah, 115.
HUton Head, 20.
Hinds, James, 1 15.
Hinds, Jane, 116.
Hinds, Margaret, 115.
Hinds, Patrick, 57, 115, 116, 132.
Hinson, Alexander, 104, 115.
Hird, Isaac, 115, 120.
Hird, John, 120.
Hird, Margaret, 115, 117.
Hird, Mark, 55, 115, 117, 118(2).
Hird, Maiy, 117, 118(2), 120.
Hird, Phoebe, 118.
Hitchens, Thomas, 115.
Hobbs, Richard, 115.
Hodges, Sarah, 15, 115.
Hoflf, John Ernest, 78.
Hogg, Andrew, 57, 115, 117, 118.

Hogg, Anne, 10, 47, 117(2), 118(2),

120.
Hogg, Elizabeth, 117, 120, 204.
Hogg, George, 117(2), 118, 119.
Hogg, Hannah, 115, 127.
Hogg, John, 49, 115,120.
Hogg, Margaret, 120.
Hogg,Mary, 115, 116, 117.
Hogg, Nancy, 118(2).
Hogg, WiUiam, 117, 120.
Holcomb, Rev., 131.
HoUiday, William, 161.
HoUingshead, Rev. WiUiam, 157, 209.
HoUybush, John, 35.
HoUybush, Sarah, 35, 36.
Holman, Mary, 4.
Holman, PricUla, 27.
Holmes, Elizabeth, 153.
Holmes, Isaac, 153, 170.
Holmes, Isabella, 115.
Holmes, Mary, 1 15.
Holmes, Ralph, 115.
Holmes, WUtiam, 115.
Hooper, SwaUow and Co., 37.
Hooper, Thomas, 37.
Hope, WilUam, 119.
Hopkins, Henry, 218.
Hopkins, Henry, 214.
Hopkins, Thomas, 92.
Hoppy, Mary, 117.
Hoppy, Samuel, 117.
Horlbeck, John, 76.
Horry, EUas, 206.
Horry, EUas Lynch, 205.
Horry, Margaret, 206.
Houdeighter, Margaret, 213.
Housleighter, Martin, 213.
Houseal, Christiana Margaretta, 120.
Houseal, John Bernard, 120.
Houseal, Maiy, 120.
Houston, Sir John, 33.
Howard, WUliam, 120.
HoweU, John, 83.
Howland, F. C, 100.
Huddy, Lieut. Charles, 47, 116.
Huger, Benjamin, 155.
Hugg, George, 115, 116.
Hughes, Dorthy, 219.
Hughes, Edward, 209.
Hughes, Mary Ussher, 120, 130.
Hughes, James, 156.
Hughes, Robert, 116.
Hulet, EUzabeth, 116.
Hulet, John, 116.
HuU,Wmiam, 119.
Hunt, Joseph, 65, 116.
Hunter, Andrew, 161.
Hunter, James, 161.

24D

INDEX

Hunter, Rev. Samuel, 161.
Hurst, Mary, 117.
Hurst, Samuel, 117, 170.
Hussey, John, 58, 117.
Hussey, Margaret, 117.
Hutduns, Sarah, 29.
Hutchinson, Anne, 119(3).
Hutchinson, Axtell, 118, 119(3), 197.
Hutchinson, John, 119.
Hutchinson, rrovidence, 5, 41, 42.
Hutchinson, Ribton, 5.
Hutchinson, Thomas, 6.
Hutson, Ann, 14, 120.
Hutson, Mary, 31.
Hutson, Richard, 31.
Hutson, Thomas, 31.
Hutson, Rev. Wm., 14, 68, 103.

Iklar, Ann, 125.

Iklar, Ann Pahner, 125.

Iklar, John, 125, 150.

Imer, Rev. Abraham, 217.

Indian Land, 52.

Inglesby, Rebecca Blandford, 154.

Inglesby, William, 154.

Inglis, Alexander, 30.

Inglis, Catherine, 30.

Inglis, George, 170.

Inns, Sarah, 122.

Inns, Thomas, 104, 112.

Inns, William, 122.

I'On, Jacob Bond, 209.

Irvine, Ann, 125.

Irvine, Kenneth, 125.

Irvin, Mary Ann, 124.

Irving, Jacob i¥!milius, 157.

Irving, Dr. James, 170.

Irwin, John, 122, 124, 125, 193.

Irwin, John Samuel, 124.

Irwin, Marv Ann 122, 124

Irwin, Ritch James, 124.

Irwin, William, 124.

Iten, Ann, 123, 124.

Iten, Grace, 123.

Iten, Joseph, 123.

Iten, Maiy, 123.

Iten, Rebecca, 124.

Iten, Thomas, 123, 124, 181.

Itinger, Christiana, 124.

Itinger, Conradt, 124.

Itinger, Mary, Ann, 124.

Itting, Conrad, 125.

Izard, Henry, 33.

Izard, Ralph, 33, 212.

Izard, Rebecca, 212.

Jacks, John, 153.
Jackson, Elizabeth, 123.
Jackson, Henry, 58, 123.

[acob, Susannah, 124.

[affray, Edward, 73.

[affray, James, 31.
Jarvis, Jane, 122, 140.
Jaudon, Elizabeth, 94.

{audon, Esther, 95.
emmison, Anne, 124.
Jemmerson, Thomas, 124.

Jenkins, Ann, 43, 82, 124.
enkins, Ann Ninian, 40.
Jenkins, Benjamin, 44, 70.
enkins, Caroline Olivia, 126.
Jenkins, Charles Jones, 99.

{enkins, Christopher, 45, 122.
enkins, Eliza, 101.

Jenkins, Elizabeth, 70, 104, 122,
124, 125, 179.

{enkins, Isaac, 44, 45, 126.
enkins, Isaac Grimball, 98.
Jenkins, Isabella, 126. ^ C U

{enkins, James, 82.
enkins, John, 42, 45, 121, 124.
Jenkins, Joseph, 40, 47, 121, 124(5) 125.
[enkins, Joseph Jr., 20.
[enkins, Margaret Mary, 126.
[enkins, Mary, 124.
Jenkins, Phod>e, 121, 122, 124, 202.

{enkins. Providence, 98.
enkins, Richard, 125.
{rakins, Robert, 98.
enkins, William, 98.
{ennings, Miss, 205.
ennings, Daniel, 205.
Jervey, Jane, 113.
Jervey, John, 122.
Jervey, See also Garvey.

}eter, James, 35.
evins, See Givens.
John, PhiUp, 123.
[ohnson, Benjamin Jenkins, 126.
[ohnson, Elizabeth, 119.
Johnson, Jacob, 125.
Johnson, Jabez Withers, 209.
Johnson, Jane, 122.
[ohnson, John, 122, 125, 126.
Johnson, Joseph Fldtliny, 126.
Johnson, Margaret, 122, 131, 138.

{ohnson, Mary Whaley, 126.
ohnson, Peggy, 125.
Johnson, Rebecca, 125.
Johnson, Richard, 126.
Johnson, Sarah, 125.
Johnson, William, 125, 126.
Johnston, — 124.

Johnston, Andrew, 26, 77, 170.
ohnston, George, 34.
Joiner, see Joyner.
ones, Mrs., 76.
Jones, Ann, 123, 124, 125.

1

INDEX

241

Jones, Benjamin, 145.
Jones, Catherine, 122.
Jones, Charles, 6.
Jones, Cornelius, 123.
Jones, Elizabeth, 123, 124, 125.
Jones, Elizabeth Sarah, 125.
Jones, James, 123.
Jones, Jane, 124, 126.
Jones, Jesse, 126.

{ones, John, 5, 6, 124, 126, 160.
ones, Rev. Lewis, 8-27, 46-71, 102,

172, marriage of, 60, 122.
Jones, Lydia, 123.
Jones, Margaret, 122, 123.
Jones, Maiy, 126.
Jones, Mary Amelia Harriet, 126.
Jones, Robert, 92.
Jones, Samuel, 4, 6, 125.
Jones, Sarah, 4, 123.
Jones, Simon, 122, 123, 124(3),

198.
Jones, Thomas, 92, 126, 216.
Jones, WiUiam, 123, 124, 125.

{onson, John, 93.
ordan, Basil, 161.
Jordan, John, 37, 78, 79, 160.
Jordan, sarah, 3/, 79.
Jourdon, Daniel, 93.
Joyner, Anne, 124, 125.
Joyner, Catherine, 123.

{oyner, Elizabeth, 125, 126.
oyner, Elizabeth Margaret, 126.
Joyner, Isabdla, 125.
Joyner, James, 69, 125.
Joyner, John, 70, 123, 124, 125(2),

196.
Joyner, Capt. John, (death of), 156.
Joyner, Margaret, 125, 188.
Jo)mer, Mary, 124.
Joyner, Maiy Ann, 126.
Joyner, Phoebe, 123.
Joyner, Richard, 124.
Joyner, Sarah (Hiver, 125.
Joyner, Susan, 126.
Joyner, William, 109, 123, 125.
Joyner, William, Howlett, 125.
Juhan, Maria, 27.

Karr, Mary, 127.

Karr, Thomas, 127.

Karr, William, 127.

Kean, John, 32.

Kecly, Ann, 76.

Keely, Susannah, 27.

Keene, Buckingham, 77.

Keer, Rev. Patrick, 79.

Keith, Rev. Alexander, 170.

Keith, Rev. Isaac, DJ)., 205, 206.

Keith, James, 93.

Kelly, Edmund, 77.
Kelsall, Elizabeth, 127.
Kelsall, John, 81, 127.
Kelsall, Mary, 127.
Kelsall, Roger, 127.
Kelsall, William, 127.
Kelscy, R. W., 85.
Kenna, J., 72.
Kennan, Henry, 170.
Kennedy, Daniel, 126.
Kennedy, Enoch, 127.
Kennedy, Jane, 127.
Kenneci^^, Margerv, 126, 127.
Kennedy, Michael, 126, 127.
Kershaw, Charles, 76.
Kershaw, Joseph, 29.
Kershaw, Maiy Eyre, 76.
Kibler, Barbary, 203.
Kirby, Margaret, 209.
Kundall, see Cundall.
King, Charles, 127.
King, Margaret, 127.
King, Mary, 127.
King, Richard. 127.
King, Thomas, 127.
Knapp, Timothy, 127.
Knights, Winifred. 127, 187.
Knowles, Elizabetn, 127.
Knowles, George, 127.
Kynock, Alexander, 78.

Labruce, Sarah, 157.
Lacy, Elizabeth, 127, 128, 145.
Lacy, Samuel, 115, 127, 178.
La(bon, Benjamin, 129, 146.
Ladson, Darius Susanna, 130.
Ladson, Elizabeth, 50, 128, 129(5),

147.
Ladson, Henry, 216.
Ladson, John, Cannaway, 120, 130.
Ladson, Joseph, 129.
Ladson, Martna, 149.
Ladson, Mary Jane 129.
Ladson, Sarah, 49, 128, 129, 130.
Ladson, Sarah Phoebe, 129.
Ladson, Samuel, 128, 129, 130.
Ladson, Thomas, 53, 129.
Lady's Island, 18.
Lafar, Jo8q>h, 27, 28.
Lafit, Mary. 128.
Lance, Lambert, 83.
Lane, Sarah, 156.
Lane, WiUiajn, 155.
Langhome, Rev. WHliam, 10, 103,

200.
Langton, Rev., 147.
Lanneau, Basit 152, 205.
Lanneau, Sarah, 152.
Laroche, Isaac, 128.

242

INDEX

Laroche, Sarah, 128.

Laroche, Step Dyer, 128.

Lassons, David, 93.

Laurens, Henry, 78, 170.

Lavis, Lavinia, 128, 140.

Lavis, William, 55, 128.

Lawrence, Richard Grayson, 131.

Lawrence, Samuel, 131, 156. .

Lawrence, Sarah, 131.

Lawson, James, 212.

Lawson, John, 92.

Lawton, Mary, 41.

Lawton, WilUaia. 39.

Leacraft, Mrs., 18.

Leacraft, Amelia, 105, 108, 129.

Leacraft, Elizabeth, 12.

Leacraft, John, 12, 21, 65, 129.

Lebby, Elizabeth, 130.

Lebby, Nathaniel, 130.

Lebby, Robert, 130.

Lecat, Francis, 152.

Lechmere, Catherine, 12, 130.

Lee, Richard, 128.

Lefong, Susannah, 103.

Legay, Louis Augusta, 157.

Legare, Ann, 154.

Legare, Daniel, 206.

Legare, Isaac, 154.

Legare, May, 206.

Legare, Samuel, 207.

Lcger, Peter, 214.

Legge, Miss, 99.

Legg, — , 129.

Lehre, William, 76.

Leigh, Mr., 38.

Lenoir, T. J., 96.

Lenox, Tames, 170.

Leonard, Margarite, 100.

Leigh Edgerton, 78.

LesUe, Lieut-Gen. Alexander, 30.

Lcsterjette, Harriett, 157.

Lesterjette, Lewis, 157.

I-evrier, Rev. Peter, 153.

Levy, Anne, 47, 111, 128.

Lewes, Elizabeth Mary Hooper, 130.

Lewes, John Daniel, 130.

Lewes, Mary, 130.

Lewes, Rev. Stephen Christopher,

12, 109, 125, 127, marriage of,

130.
Lewfs, William Bower, 130.
Lewis, Rev., 19.
Lewis, William, 128.
Lewin, Henry, 128.
Ley, Thomas, 93.
Leyton, John, 128.
L^rton, Mary, 128.
Lcorton, Ricliard, 128.
U/eland plantation, 32.

Lightwood, Edward, 152.

Lightwood, Sarah, 152.

Lindauer, Elizabeth, 76.

Lindauer , Henry, 76.

Lindsey, H. B., 100.

Lindgard, James, 217.

Lining, Dr. John, 169.

Lining, Thomas, 170.

Linkley, Ann, 2, 4.

Linkley, Christopher, 2, 4, 5.

Linkley, Mary, 4.

Linkley, Sarah, 4.

Linkley's Island, 41.

Linton, Catherine Hamilton, 130.

Linton, Hannah Hamiltoxi, 130

Linton, John 130

Linton, Mary, 130.

Lbton, Thomas, 214.

Little, Samuel 37, 92.

Livie, Alexander, 170.

Livingston, Eleanor, 31, 129.

Livingston, George, 129.

Livingston, Henry, 44.

Livingston, Rev. William, 44.

Lloyd, Abraham, 130.

Lloyd, Ann, 130.

Lloyd, John, 130.

Lloyd, Joseph, 130(2).

Lloyd, Josiah, 130.

Lloyd, Sarah, 130(2).

Lloyd, Thomas, 130.

Lloyd, WilUam, 130.

Lloyd, See also Floyd.

LodLWood, Joshua, 28.

Lockwood, Margaret, 28.

Logan, George, 170.

LogSLn, John, 73.

Logan, WiUiam, 163, 170.

Lonedale, Rev., 219.

Loocock, William, 83, 213.

Lopez Rachel, 152.

Lord, Andrew, 219.

Lords Proprietors, 1, 2.

Loughton, David, 4.

Lousserre, Mrs., 58.

Lovekin, Agnes, 18.

Lovely, WiUiam, 74.

Lowary, Sarah, 52, 142.

Lowell, Mary, 202.

Lowndes, Ruth, 207.

Lowre, Leoline, 128.

Lubbock, Edwyn, Kirby Sandwitch,

131.
Lubbock, Melisa Sarah Chisolm, 131
Ludwell, CoL, 2.
Lyall, David, 75.
Lyford, Anne, 128.
Lyford, James, 128.
Lyford, John, 128.

INDEX

243

Lyford, Mary, 15, 128.
Lyford, William, 67, 128, 195.
Lyles, Ephraim, 217, 218.
Lyles, John, 217, 218.
Lynch, Thomas, 36, 170.
Lyolbromby, Elizabeth, 216, 219

220, 221.
Lyolbromby, Thomas, 214.
Lyon, John, 74.
Lyon, Thomas I., 74.

McCall, John, 26.
M'Callum, James, 32.
McCants, Joseph, 28.
McCants, Mary, 29.
McCants, Rachel, 28.
M*Cants, William, 29.
McCauley, Alexander, 163, 170.
McCluer, John, 138.
McCluer, Mary, 138.
McCluer, Robert Fairchild, 138.
McCluer, William Davis, 138.
M'Cord, William, 156.
McDonald, Elizabeth, 80.
McDonald, William, 161.
McDowell, Archibald, 38, 77.
McDowell, John, 77.
McDowell, Martha, 77.
McDowell, Alexander, 34.
McFadden, Robert, C, 101.
Mcferling, David, 132.
McferUng, Magdalen, 132.
McGilvery, El^beth, 132, 133.
McGUveiy, John, 114, 132.
McGuire, Terence, 132.
McHerry, Margaret, 115, 132.
Mcintosh, Lachlan, 139, 150.
McKallope, Susannah, 12, 139.
McKay, See McKee.
McKee, Allen, 138.
McKee, David, 135(3), 136(2), 137,

138(5).
McKee, Elizabeth, 125, 138.
McKee, George. 132.
McKee, Hannah, 12, 139.
McKee, Henrietta, 139.
McKee, Jane, 135, 183.
McKee, John, 71, 125, 132, 137,

138(2).
McKee, John Johnson, 139.
McKee, Margaret, 138.
McKee, Martha, 21, 135.
McKee, Maiy, 136(2), 137, 138.
McKee, Paul, 138.
McKee, Rebecca, 139.
McKee, Sarah, 137.
McKee, Thomas, 137.
McKee, William, 132, 138.
McKelvey, James, 92.

McKelvey, James, Sr., 92.

McKelvey, John, 92.

M'Kensie, John, 31.

McKenzie, Jane, 139.

McKenzie, Robert, 159.

McKenzie, Solomon, 139.

McKie, Patrick, 163, 170.

McKoy, Alexander, 137.

McKoy, MsLiy, 137.

McLane, Elizabeth, 135, 136, 137.

McLane, John, 131, 134, 135, 136,

137, 144.
McLane, Josiah, 137.
McLane, Sarah, 131, 136.
McLean, Allen, 104, 113, 131(9)
McLean, Alexander, 131.
McLean, Charles, 131.
McLean, Margaret, 131, 136.
McLean, Martha, 131.
McLeod, Ann, 132.
McLeod, Enos, 132.
McLeod, John, 4, 122, 130, 131, 132.
McLeod, Christiana, 70.
McLeod, Margaret, 131, 132, 189.
McLoud, See McLeod.
McLure, John, 215.
McMahon, Edward, 159.
McMahon, Jane, 81.
McMahon, John, 81.
McMannis, Eleanor, 137.
M'Nichol, George, 77.
M'Nichol, John, 77.
McNish, James, 138.
McNish, John, 138.
McNish, Mary Catherine, 138.
McPharling, Thomas, 136.
McPherson, Alexander, 132, 140, 182.
McPherson, Jane, 132.
McPherson, Mary, 132, 182.
McPherson, Sarah, 132.
McQueen, John, 170.
McQueen, William, 204.
McQuinn, Alexander, 135.
McQuinn, Elizabeth, 135, 147.
McQuinn, Lettice, 135.
McRae, Dr. David, 96.
McTier, Jane, 132.
McTuroos, John, 139, 187.
Macho, Bernard, 12, 139.
Macky, Mimgo, 41.
Maggot, See Meggett.
Maine, James, 209.
Major, John, 153.
Malcom, Thomas, 206.
Manchester, New England, 6.
Mandevil, Eleanor, 132.
Mandevil, John, 132, 135, 198.
Mandevil, Mary, 132, 135.
Manigault, Elizabeth, 99.

244

INDEX

Manigault, Gabriel, 170.

Manigault, Margaret, 25.

Manigault, Peter, 37.

Manson, George, 212.

Mare, Eleanor, 132.

Mare, William, 132.

Marion, Francis, 93.

Marion, Brig. Gen. Francis, (death

notice), 28.
Marion, Gabriel, 93.
Markley, Jacob, 92.
Marquess, Mary, 134.
Marquess, Pricilla, 134.
Marquess, Samuel, 134.
Mamage and Death Notices, 26, 72,

152, 205.
Marsh, Col. Joseph, 30.
Marsh, Susan, 30.
Marshall, George, 170.
Marshall, Thomas, 80.
Marshland plantation, 2.
Martel, Michael Philip, 139.
Martin, David, 159.
Martin, William, 134.
Martinangel, Abraham, 136.
Martinangel, Elizabeth, 139.
Martinangel, Frands, 132.
Martinangel, Isaac, 135, 139.
Martinangel, Mary, 132, 135, 136,

139.
Martinangel, Philip, 68, 132, 135, 136.
Martson, Richard, 170.
Mason, Dr. James, B., 157.
Mason, Mary, 139.
Mason, Robert, 139.
Mason, Samuel, 139.
Mason, W^illiam, 32.
Mathewes, Anthony, 170.
Mathewes, Christiana, 132.
Mathewes, P^lizabeth Stanyame, 26.
Mathewes, James, 205.
Mathewes, John Raven, 26.
Mathewes, William, 132, 135.
Mathews, George, 209.
Mathews, Louise, 209.
Matson, Elizabeth, 132, 194.
Maul, David, 161, 213.
Maurand, Frands, 160.
Maurand, Jane, 160.
Maxcy, Ann Bull. 140.
Maxcy, Mary Bull, 139, 140.
Maxcy, Mary Matilda, 139.
Maxcy, Matilda Miltonia, 140.
Maxcy, Milton, 139, 140.
May, Anne, 134.
May, Diana, 139.
Mayee, Quiatist, 136.
Mayrant, John, 170.
Maxwell, Henry, 28.

Maxwell, Sarah, 43.
MaxweU, William, 43, 80, 81, 94.
Mazyck, Stephen, 92.
Means, Robert, 22.
Meggett, Elizabeth, 138.
Meggett, James, 132.
Meggett, James Bowers, 138.
Meggett, Magdalen, 66, 132.
Meggett, Martha, 132.
Meggett, Mary Martha, 138.
Meggett, WiUlam, 138(3).
Meleken, George, 1 16, 134, 135, 136.
Melekin, James Hatcher, 136.
Melekin, Jane, 134, 135, 136.
Melekin, Margaret, 135.
Melichaznp, Rev., 182.
Meliqhampe, Darothy, 133, 198.
Meelichampe, Sarah, 133.
Mellichamp, WiUiam, 133.
Melleiur, Jacob, 136.
Melvin, David, 132, 133.
Menely, Henry, 81.
Meredith, Edward, 133.
Meredith, Martha, 133, 172.
Meyer, John, 137.
MicheU, Ephraim, 214.
Michie, James, 170.
Middleton, Miss, 33.
Middleton, Ann, 21, 137(2), 185.
Middleton, Arthur, 33.
Middleton, Elizabeth, 70, 137.
Middleton, Heniy, 137(2), 170.
Middleton, John, 92.
Middleton, Stephen, 137.
Middleton, Thomas, 137, 164, 170.
Middleton, WiUiam, 170.
Middlewood, Stephen, 137.
Mikell, Anne, 135, 136.
MikeU, Elizabeth, 40, 113, 133. ^
Mikell, Ephraun, 40, 41, 132, 133,

135.
Mikell, John, 135, 136.
MikeU, Josiah, 100, 136.
MikeU, Mary, 135.
MikeU, Sarah, 136.
MUcdl, Martha, 136.
MikeU, WnUam, 100.
MikeU, WiUiam Joseph, 136.
MUes, Mary, 116, 134.
MUes, William, 134.
MUdazewiez, Lucretia, 208.
MUes, SUas, 220
Miller, Ann, 76.
MUler, Barbara, 138, 150.
MiUer, Elizabeth, 31.
MUler, Eve, 135.
MUler, Charles, 135.
MiUer, James, 31.
MUler, Mary, 55, 133, 135.

!

INDEX

245

Miller, Nicholas, 135(2).

MUler, William, 26.

Milligan, Capt. Jacob, 212.

Milligen, George, 137, 170.

Milligen, Jean, 137.

Milligen, Thomas, 137.

Mills, John, 32.

Mills, Lieut. Col. John, 31.

Mills, Robert, 219.

Mills, Rev. Thomas, 205.

Milk, WiUiam, 31.

Milton, Richard, 133.

Minnie^, John, 76.

Mitchell, Ann, 135.

Mitchell, Dr. Edward, 41.

Mitchell, John, 213.

Mitchel, Moses, 80.

Mitchell, Mary Anne, 135.

Mitchell, Robert, 134, 135, 143.

Mitchell, Thomas, 213.

Moberly, Ann, 217.

Moberly, Eliazer, 217.

Mollertee, John David, 133.

Mongin, Elizabeth Edwards, 139.

Mongin, John Andrew, 139.

Mongin, Mary, 139.

Mongin, WilUam, 139.

Monk, John, 154.

Montaigut, David, 170.

Montego Bay, 152.

Montgomery, Thomas, 205.

Monrow, Daniel, 79, 80.

Moon, Alexander, 133.

Moon, Duncan, 133.

Moon, Sarah, 133.

Moor, Elizabeth, 133, 178.

Moor, Nichael, 134.

Moore, Catherine, 99.

Moore, David, 134.

Moore, Capt. James, 30.

Morand, Francis, 136.

Morand, John, 136.

More, David, 179.

Moreau, Mrs., 15.

Moreau, F., 11.

Moreau, Rev. Charles Frederic, 11,

53, 70.
Morgan, Mrs. 10.
Morgan, Ann, 11, 133.
Morgan, Catherine, 133.
Morgan, Elizabeth, 133.
Morgan, John, 133.
Morgan, Joshua, 46, 133.
Morgan, Lewis, 133.
Morgan, Reese, 135.
Morgan, Mary, 209.
Morgan, Susa^mah, 52, 133.
Morgin, John, 216.
Morgin, Purchas, 216.

Morgridge Timothy, 11.

Morris, Edward, 56, 133, 134, 135.

Morris, Col. Lewis, 99.

Morris, Margaret Ann, 99.

Morris, Mary Ann, 134.

Morris, Sarah, 134, 135, 174, 178.

Morris, Thomas Edward, 134.

Morrison, Mary, 80.

Morrison, Robert, 27.

Mortimer, Charlotte, 156.

Mortimer, Prudence, 111, 134.

Morton, Gov., 1.

Moses, David, 136.

Moses, Elizabeth, 135, 136(2).

Moses, WiUiam, 14, 134, 135, 136(2).

Mosse, George, 139.

Mosse, Marianne, 139.

Motte, Abraham, 33.

Motte, Col. Isaac, 32.

Mott, Jacob, 170.

Moultrie, John, 170.

Moultrie, WiUiam, 33, 208.

Muirhead, Alexander, 216.

Muldrop, Catherine, 156.

Muldrop, Christian, 156.

MuUens, John, 48, 134.

MuUer, Amelia, 30.

MuUer, Major, 30.

Mulryne, Mrs., 20.

Mullryne, Claudia, 62, 134, 136.

Mullryne, John, 62.

Mullryne, Col. John, 46, 134, 136.

Mullryne, Mary, 59, 134.

Mulliyne, Sarah, 61, 136, 183.

Mun^dl, Catherine, 75.

Munroe, William, 99.

Murphy, Mary Ajin, 18, 135.

Murphy, Thomas, 135.

Mxirray, Anne, 134.

Murray, Charles, 137.

Murray, EUzabeth, 120.

Mxirray, Frands, 137.

Murray, George, 170.

Murray, Gilbert, 104, 134.

Murray, John, 134.

Murray, Lawrence, 134.

Murray, Sarah, 134.

Murray, William, 134.

Murrough, Alexander, 134, 136.

Murrough, Elizabeth, 134, 136.

Murrough, Mary, 136.

Myers, Ann Mary, 135, 136, 137(5).

Myers, Daniel, 135, 136, 137(4), 138.

Myers, Elizabeth, 136.

Myers, Henry, 138.

Myers, Jacob, 135.

Myers, James, 138.

Myers, Jesse, 138.

Myers, John, 134, 137, 138(8).

246

INDEX

Myers, Mary, 137, 138(8).
Myers, Sarah, 137.
Myers, Thomas, 138.
Myers, Susannah, 22, 138.
Myers, William, 138.

Nash, Mary, 142.

Nash, Samuel, 141, 142, 220.

Nash, Sarah, 141, 220.

Nash, William Chaloner, 141.

Neal, Abraham, 142.

Neal, Archibald, 3.

Neal, Elizabeth 141(3), 142(2).

Neal, Jacob, 141(3), 142(2).

Neal, Mary, 142, 187.

Neal, Sarah, 142.

Neilson, Anna, 82.

Nelson, Ena, 78.

Nelson, Mary, 11, 142.

Nelson, Sarah, 142.

Nelson, Thomas, 141, 142, 192.

Nelson, WiUiam, 78, 79.

Nesfield, WiUiam, 161.

NeufviUe, John, 163, 170.

Newell, Anne, 140.

Newell, Clemmen, 142.

Newell, Lavinia, 140, 180.

Newell, Thomas, 128, 140(2).

Newington, John, 35, 82.

Newman, Jamesj 92.

NichoUs, Catherme, 140.

NichoDs, John, 140, 189.

Nichols, Elizabeth, 49, 140, 142.

Nichols, Jane, 132, 140.

Nichols, Martha, 145, 178.

Nichols, Samuel, 122, 140(5).

Nicholson, Daniel, 140.

Nicholson, John, 140.

Nights, John, 92.

Nikison, Nancy, 157.

Norman, Ann, 140.

Norman, Francis, 140.

Nonnan, James, 140.

Norman, John, 140.

Nonnan, Margaret, 140.

Norton, Elizabeth, 141.

Norton, Dorothy Phoebe, 141.

Norton, Elizabeth, 142.

Norton, George, 141.

Norton, Jane, 141.

Norton, John, 141(5).

Norton, Jonathan, 46, 47, 140, 141(7),

142, 188.
Norton, Martha, 141, 142.
Norton, Martha Phoebe, 142.
Nixon, Ann, 142.
Nixon, Elizabeth, 142.
Nixon, John, 142.
Norman, James, 192.

Norton, Mary Ann, 141(7), 142.
Norton, Phoebe, 141.
Norton, Sarah, 105, 141.
Norton, William, 141.
Norwood, John, 142.
Noulson, Ann, 142.
Noulson, Charles, 52, 142.
Noulson, Sarah, 142.
Nutt, James, 160.

O'Brien, Francis Eleanor, 144.

O'Brien, Mary Eliza, 144.

O'Biian, Michael, 108, 144(5).

O'Brien, Michael James, 144.

O'Brien, Sarah ^g, 144.

O'Bryan, Ann, 134, 143.

O'Bryan, Patrick, 143.

O'Biyan, Maiy Anne, 143, 193.

O'Bryan, WUham, 143.

OdingseU, Ann, 4.

Odingsell, Charles, 4, 5, 94.

Ogle, Dorothy, 3.

Ogle, Thomas, 3

Oglethorp's Regiment, 20.

Olannan, Sennety, 143.

O'Hara, Jonathan, 209.

Olcott, Major Timothy, 73.

Oldfidd, Mary, 143.

Oliphant, David, 170.

Oliver, Richard, 143.

Olman, Joseph, 27.

Oram, Frances, 717.

Oram, John, '*17.

Orde, Anne, 144.

Orde, Eleanor, 142.

Oide, Elizabeth, 143.

Orde, Hugh, 143, 144.

Orde, Jane, 143, 144.

Orde, John, 143.

Orr, Abraham, 144.

Orr. Amelia, 143.

Orr, Elizabeth, 143.

Orr, Henry, 58, 143.

Orr, Janet, 68, 143.

Orr, James, 58, 143.

Orr, Judith, 143.

Orr, Maxgaret, 57, 143.

Orr, Mary, 143.

Orr, Robert, 58, 143.

Orr, Rev. William, 48, 57, 113, 143.

Orrick, Thomas, 143, 179(2).

Osborne, Capt., 72.

Osbom, Elizabeth, 22.

Oswald, Constance, 143.

Oswald, Elizabeth, 144, 188.

(Dswald, Joseph, 143.

Oswald, Robert, 143.

Ouldfield, John, 170.

Oveiy, Capt. Isaac, 143.

INDEX

247

Packrow, Jean, 158.

Packrow, John, 158.

Page, Elizabeth, 131, 144.

Page, Hester, 144.

Page, Jane, 144.

Page, John, 144, 148.

Page, Joseph, 144.

Page, Maiy, 148.

Page, Ruth, 148.

Page, Sarah, 46, 144.

Page, William, 144.

Pagett, Elizabeth, 208.

Pahner. Ann, 112, 125, 144, 145,

147, 150
Palmer, Charles Smilie, 147.
Palmer, Edmund, 146.
Pahner, Elizabeth, 144, 146, 147.
Palmer, Hannah Becket, 1^.
Palmer, James, 147.
Palmer, Job, 74.

Pahner, John, 144, 150, 170, 187.
Pahner, Col. John, 60, 144, 146, 147.
Palmer, Luda, 144.
Pahner, Mary, 147, 148.
Palmer, Peter, 144.
Palmer, Samuel, 74.
Pahner, Thomas, 149, 150.
Pahner, William, 144, 147, 148, 149.
Palmer, Major William, 147.
Pahner, Winifred, 149, 150.
Palmeter, Joseph, 149.
Parker, Rev., 152.
Parker, Capt. Benjamin, 212.
Parker. Daniel, 58, 135, 146, 147,

148, 149, 150.
Parker, Daniel Edward, 150.
Parker, Elizabeth, 148, 149, 150.
Parker, Ferguson, 155.
Parker, John, 148.
Parker, Joseph, 147.
Parker, Martha, 147.
Parker, Mary, 146.
Parker, Samuel, 128, 145.
Parker, William M., 152.
Parker's Ferry, 30.

Parmenter, ^^e, 66, 128, 145, 148.
Parmenter, Benjamin, 148.
Parmenter, Catherine, 149.
Parmenter, Dorothea, 148.
Parmenter, Dorothy, 148.
Parmenter, Elizabeth, 145, 179.
Parmenter, John, 148, 149.
Parmenter, Joseph, 148, 149, 172,

199.
Parmenter, Martha, 145, 148.
Parmenter, Mary, 148, 149, 214.
Parmenter, Nathaniel, 148.
Parmenter, Peter, 145, 148.
Parmenter, Sarah, 15, 148, 150.

Parmenter, Thomas, 7, 148.

Pamham. John, 170.

Parris, Alexander, 46, 145.

Parris, Elizabeth, 145.

Parris, John, 145.

Parris, Mary, 145.

Parsons, James, 219.

Parsons, John, 150.

Parsons, Ralph, 64.

Parsons, Thomas, 145.

Parsons, William, 64.

Paterson, Peter, 112.

Paterson, William, 27.

Patreau, William, 43.

Patterson, Elizabeth, 150.

Patterson, Mary, 149, 150.

Patterson, Nathaniel John, 149.

Patterson, William, 149.

Pauling, Elizabeth, 145.

Pauling, Robert, 145.

Pauling, William, 145

Peak, Stephen, 217.

Pearce, John, 92.

Pearce, Feter, 92.

Pearce, Robert, 92.

Peart, Ann, 150.

Peart, I., 53.

Peart, James, 150.

Peart, John, 150.

Peart, Mary Elizabeth, 150.

Peasely, Daniel, 146.

Peasely, Edith, 147.

Peasely, John, 146.

Peasely, Mary, 146, 147, 148.

Peasely, Rev. William, 8-27, 46-71,

104, 146, 147, 148, 171.
Pelot, Rev., 20, 51, 184.
Pelot, David, 147.
Pelot, Francis, 147(7), 148.
Pelot, James, 94, 147.
Pelot, John, 147.
Pelot, Jonas, 148.
Pelot, Joseph, 147.
Pelot, Martha, 147(7), 148.
Pelot, Mary, 147.
Pelot, Samuel, 94, 147.
Pemberton, Ann, 44.
Pemberton, Charles, 44.
Pemberton, Charles Sawyer, 44.
Pemberton, Elizabeth, 44.
Pemberton, Rebecca, 44.
Pendal, John, 36.
Pendal, Richard, 36.
Pendarvis, Josiah, 149.
Pendarvis, Mary, 149.
Penn, John, 206.
Pepper, Charlotte, 109.
Pepper, Daniel, 147, 150.
Pepper, Gilbert, 147, 193, 214.

248

INDEX

Pq>pcr, Jame, 214.

Pepper, Mary, 150.

Peppin, Mathew, 75.

Percy, Catherine Anna, 53.

Percy, Re\'. W illiam, D.D., 53.

Periagua, 112.

Peronncau, Ann Motte, 212.

Peronneau, Arthur, 212.

Peronneau, Samuel, 149, 190.

Perott, PhiUp. 92.

Perreno, Charles, 149.

Perreno, Elizabeth, 149.

Perreno, Esther, 149.

Perreno, Mary, 149.

Perriman, Jesse, 213.

Perry, Amy, 150.

Perry, Benjamin, 150, 170.

Perry, Elizabeth, 77, 146, 147, 148,

149.
Perry, Frances, 141.
Perry, James, 151.
Perry, Joseph, 148.
Perry, Marcus Aurelius, 151.
Perry, Martha, 149.
Perry, Martha Phoebe, 141, 216.
Perry, Peter, 77, 128, 147, 148, 149,

150.
Perry, Thomas, 149, 216.
Perryclear, Adam, 110, 151.
Perryclear, Hannah, 148, 149.
Perryclear, Margaret, 151.
Perr>xlear, Mary, 149.
Perryclear, Michael, 148, 149, 151.
Pert, Sarah, 6.
Pert, William, 6.
Peters, A,, 150.
Peters, Sarah, 123, 145.
Peters, William, 75.
Peterson, Andrew, 145.
Peterson, Peter, 17.
Petigru, James Louis, 163.
Petrie, Alexander, 205.
Petty, Richard, 145, 173.
Peyton, Richard Henry, 33.
Philips, Eleanor Gale, 210.
Philips, James, 151.
Philips, Col. James, 210.
Philips, Susan, 151.
Philips, William, 151.
Pickeran, Benjamin, 150.
Pickering, Ann, 207.
Pickering, Joseph, 170, 207.
Pierce, Mr., 210.

Pierce, Rev. James, 11, 21, 53, 63.
Pilsbury, Samuel, 155.
Pinckney, Rev. C. C, 25.
Pinckney, Caroline, 151.
Pinckney, Charles, 30, 36, 37, 42,

80, 170.

Pinckne>', Charles Cotcswortli, 63,

151.
Pinckney, Frances, 30.
P*inckney, William, 42, 170.
Pinfault, Soline Grenon de, 157.
Pitman, Elizabeth, 6.
Pitman, Sarah, 6.
Poaug,John, 33.
Piatt, Tliomas, 93.
Pockington, Anne, 147, 183.
Pogson, Rev., 205.
Point of Pines plantation, 41, 100.
Poke, Miss, 27.
Poke, Gen., 27.
Pond, John, 145.
Pond, Mary, 145.
Pond, Richard, 145.
Poole, Peter, 216.
Poor, Mary, 65, 146.
Pope, George, 148, 150.
Pope, James, 148, 150(2), 151, 188,

201.
Pope, Joseph, 150.
Pope, Joseph James, 151.
Pc^, Martha, 151.
Pope, Sarah, 148, 150.
Pope, Susannah, 148, 150, 151.
Pope, Theodora, 151.
Pope, WiUiam, 150, 151.
Porcher, Mrs., 156.
Porcher, Paul, 96.
Porcher, Samuel, 96.
Porteous, Alexander Rose, 151.
Porteous, Ann, 150, 151.
Porteous, Ann Wigg, 150.
Porteous, Catherine, 151.
Porteous, Elizabeth, 151.
Porteous, Hester, 151.
Porteous, Jane, 151.
Porteous, James Cuthbert, 151.
Porteous, John, 151.
Porteous, Mary Cuthbert, 150.
Porteous, Mary Moncrie£f, 151.
Porteous, Robert, 150, 151.
Porteous, Sarah Green, 151.
Postell, Andrew, 81.
PostcU, Anthony, 145.
Postell, Catherine, 73.
Postell, Magdalen, 148, 201.
Postell, Mary, 102, 146.
Postelthwate, Edward, 150.
Potter, John, 99.
Powell, Elizabeth, 146, 147.
Powell, George Gabriel, 170.
Powell, Hannah, 51, 147, 148.
Powell, James Edward, 146, 200.
Powell, John, 146, 147, 148, 198.
Powell, Mary, 146.
Powell, Robert Williams, 146.

INDEX

249

PoweU, William, 146.
Poyas, James, 212.
Prentis, Peter, 75.
Price, Bethia, 31.
Price, Jane, 146.
Price, John, 146.
Price, Rice, 170.
Price, William, 31.
Pringle, Mr., 22.
Pringle, Thomas, 138, 156.
Prioleau, John Cordes, 208.
Prioleau, Mary Magdalen, 4
Prioleau, Samuel, 42.
Pritton, Capt., 190.
Proctor, Martha, 139, 151.
Proctor, Richard, 149, 151.
Proctor, Sarah Ann, 151.
Proctor, Stephen Royer, 151.
Pryce, Charles, 170.
Purry, Mrs., 20.
Purry, Charles, 46.
Purcell, Rev., 75.
Purcell, Dr. Henry, 207.
Purcell, Jane, 207.
Purchar, Elizabeth, 147.
Purchar, Paul, 147.
Purdy, Charies, 104, 146.
Purdy, Mary, 146.
Puny, Col, 146.
Purry, Charles, 105, 146.
Purry, Eleanor, 146.
Purry, George, 146.
Purry, John Peter, 85.
Puny, Lucretia, 146.
Puny, Sarah, 146.

Quackinbush, Catherine, 209.
Quince, Parker, 33.
Quince, Washington, 33.
Quinsey, Rev., 14, 60.

Rae, John, 221.

RanJun, Christopher Poor, 175.

Rankin, John, 174, 175.

Rankin, Mary, 174, 175.

Raper, Robert, 77.

Ratsford, Mary, 174.

Raven, John, 170.

Ravenel, Daniel, 92, 93,

Ravenel, Henry, 92.

Ravenel, James, 92.

Read, James, 159, 171, 176.

Read, John, 176.

Read, Mary, 159, 176.

Ready, Peggy, 209.

Rearden, Daniel, 176.

Rearden, Susannah, 174, 176.

Reed, John, 171, 176.

Reeve, Anne, 171, 174, 182, 195.

Reeve, Elizabeth, 171.

Reeve, Lewis, 171.

Reeve, Sarah; 171.

Reeve, Thomas, 171, 179.

Reeves, Ambrose, 14, 171, 174, 180.

Reeves, Elizabeth, 171.

Reeves, Lewis, 216.

Reeves, Margaret, 171.

Reeves, Thomas, 171.

Reid, James, 209.

Reid, Patrick, 170.

Remington, John, 164, 169.

Reynolds, Alice, 171.

Reynolds, Amy, 11, 69, 174, 175.

Reynolds, Ann, 176.

Reynolds, Benjamin, 172(2), 174.

Reynolds, Capers, 172.

Reynolds, Charles Capers, 171.

Reynolds, Constantia, 171, 189.

Reynolds, Eleanor, 50, 172(2).

Reynolds, Elizabeth, 60, 172, 174,

175, 176, 192.

Reynolds, James, 171, 172, 174, 176,

182
Reynolds, Jane, 172(2), 174, 175,

176.
Reynolds, John, 48, 171, 175, 176.
Reynolds, Jonathan, 175.
Reynolds, Martha, 176.
Reynolds, Mary, 171, 172, 174,

176.
Reynolds, Philip, 172.
Reynolds, Richard, 80, 171, 172,

174, 175, 176, 190, 214.
Reynolds, Sarah, 47, 80, 171, 172,

174, 175, 176, 181.
Reynolds, William, 172, 174, 175,

176, 189.
Reynolds, Zacharias, 172.
Rhett, Robert Barnwell, 204.
Rhett, Thomas M., 24.
Rhodes, Edward Leacraft, 177.
Rhodes, Henrietta, 177.
Rhodes, J. M., 11.

Rhodes, John, 177.

Rhodes, Mary, 177.

Rhodes, Mary Wilkinson, 177.

Rhodes, Nathaniel Henry, 177.

Rice, Mrs., 29.

Rich, Catherine, 172.

Rich, Martha, 106, 172, 175.

Rich, Mary, 172.

Rich, WiUiam, 133, 172, 175.

Richard, Thomas Francis, 176.

Richards, Elizabeth, 174.

Richards, Francis Tliomas, 176.

Richards, Jane, 173.

Richards, Martha, 176.

Richards, Mary, 173, 174.

250

INDEX

Richards, Robert, 174.
Richards, WilUam, 173, 174, 176.
Richardson, Barnard, 210.
Richardson, Hcniy, 177.
Richardson, Jean Kerr, 25, 177.
Richardson, John, 69, 175.
Richardson, Maiy, 177.
Richardson, Sarah C, 22.
Rickets, Catherine, 104, 173.
Rickets, Mary, 173.
Rickets, Richard, 14, 173.
Rippon, Hannah, 43, 96.
Roan, EHzabeth, 172, 199.
Robb, Elizabeth, 173.
Robb, John, 173.
Robert, Ann, 40, 41.
Robert, Elias, 94.
Robert, Elizabeth, 94, 95.
Robert, Jacques, 94.
Robert, James, 94.
Robert, Judith, 112.
Robert, Peter, 41, 95, 112.
Roberts, David, 173, 192.
Roberts, Esther, 173.
Roberts, George, 173.
Roberts, Magdalene, 173.
Roberts, Susannah, 173.
Robertson, Andrew, 214.
Robertson, Elizabeth, 176.
Robertson, Dr. James, 30.
Robertson, John, 32.
Robertson, Maiy, 12, 177.
Robertson, Rebecca, 177.
Robertson, Sarah, 176.
Robertson, Susan, 177.
Robertson, Thomas, 176.
Robertson, William, 177.
Robins, Joseph, 174, 175.
Robins, Mary, 175.
Robinson, Abigail, 75.
Robinson, Andrew, 21*^.
Robinson, Christiana. 174.
Robinson, John, 75, 174, 175.
Robinson, Margaret, 174.
Robinson, Tho?., 20.
Robinson, William, 74, 76.
Roeck, John Jacob, 173.
Roeck, Magdalen, 173.
Roeck, Mary Magdalen, 173.
Rogers, Rev. Dr. William, 30.
Roil, Jonathan, 93.
Roney, — , 177.
Roper, Jane, 173.
Roper, John, 173.
Roper, Joseph, 173.
Rose, — , 114.
Rose, Alexander, 151.
Rose, Aquilla, 173.
Rose, Arthur, 24.

Rose, Elizabeth, 173, 175.

Rose, Hezekiah, 17, 175.

Rose, John, 175.

Rose, Judith, 173.

Rose, Martha, 173.

Rose, Sarah, 145, 173.

Rose, William, 81.

Rosely, Rev., 180.

Ross, Ann Agnes, 175.

Ross, Elizabeth, 175.

Ross, James, 175.

Rowan, Charles Elliott, 207.

Rowan, Robert, 78, 79.

Rowe, James, 35.

Rowely, William, 176.

Royal, Rebecca, 123.

Rubeny, Rebecca, 156.

Ruden, Peter, 81.

Rumph, Elizabeth, 32.

Russ, Benjamin, 174, 175.

Russ, Judith, 175.

Russ, Judith Rachel, 175.

Russ, Richard, 59.

RusseU, Amelia, 175.

Russell, Elizabeth, 114, 174.

Russell, George, 34, 135, 174, 175, 176.

Russell, Jane Elizabeth, 175.

Russell, Judith, 174.

Russell, Sarah, 175, 176.

Russell, Stephen, 174.

Rutledge, Andrew, 170.

Rutledge, Hugh, 176.

Rutledge, John, 36, 79, 170.

Rutledge, Margaret, 176.

Rutledge, Thomas, 176.

Ryely, Deborah, 173.

Ryely» James, 173.

Ryely, Mary, 173

Sacheverell, Thomas, 164, 170.

Sabb, Morgan, 123.

St. Georges, Barbadoes, 44.

St. Helena's Parish Register, 8, 46,

102, 171, 204.
St. John, Miller, 76.
St. John, Rev. Richard, 13, 47.
St. John's Parish, Militia list, 92.
St. Julian, Benjamin, 92.
St. Julian, Henry de, 92.
Salley, A. S. Jr., 46.
Saltridge, Lydia, 79.
Saltridge, WiUiam, 79.
Saltus, Francis, 188.
Saltus, Mary Lawson, 188.
Saltus, Sarah, 188.
Saltus, Sonchcy, 188.
Sammat, Leonard, 216.
Sams, Ann, 150, 187.
Sams, Robert, 42.

INDEX

251

Sanders, William, 177.
Sarsfield, WilUam, 177, 188.
Saunders, Roger Parker, 152.
Saussure, See De Saussure.
Savage, Daniel, 135, 177, 178, 182,

183(2), 184, 185, 198.
Savage, Jane, 137, 184, 185.
Savage, John, 177, 215.
Savage, Mary, 177, 178, 182, 183.
Savage, Sarah, 178, 185.
Savage, Sophia, 184.
Savage, Susannah, 149, 182.
Savage, Susannah Parsons, 62.
Savage, William, 182.
Saxberry, See Saxby.
Saxby, John, 178.
Saxby, Mary, 178.
Saxby, Rachel, 178.
Saxby, Richard, 178.
Saxby, Sarah, 178, 182.
Sayre, Elizabeth, 187.
Sayre, Jeremiah, 187.
Sayre, Sarah Bell, 187.
Scantlin, David, 183.
Scantlin, James, 52, 187.
Scantlin, Margaret, 183.
Scantlin, Rebecca, 183.
Scheiu-er, Michael, 213.
Schmidt, George Henry, 73.
Scott, Mrs., 19.
Scott, Rev. Alexander, 95
Scott, Benjamin, 186.
Scott, Catherine, 178, 181, 191.
Scott, David, 186.
Scott, Edward, 178.
Scott, Eleanor, 178, 181, 186.
Scott, Eleanor Ireland, 186.
Scott, Elizabeth, 79, 159, 178, 186.
Scott, George, 178, 183, 186.
Scott, James, 57, 156, 178, 185.
Scott, John, 170, 178.
Scott, Joseph, 144, 159, 178, 181,

183(2), 184, 185, 186, 188.
Scott, Major, 70.
Scott, Martha, 148, 188.
Scott, Mary, 178.
Scott, Ralph, 81.
Scott, Richard, 178.
Scott, Richard Hawkms, 178.
Scott, Sarah, 181, 183(2), 184, 185,

191.
Scott, Thomas GuUiem, 79.
Scott, WiUiam, 170, 178, 184, 185.
Screven, Hannah, 80, 159.
Screven, Martha, 28.
Screven, Samuel, 7.
Screven, Thomas, 28.
Screven, WUliam, 80, 159.
Scrivnor, Mrs., 29.

Scrivnor, James, 29.

Sealy, Ann, 45, 97.

Sea^, Benjamin, 183.

Sealy, Dorcas, 44.

Sealy, Elizabeth, 183, 185.

Sealy, Hannah, 127, 178, 184.

Seaty, Joanna, 184.

Sealy, John, 44, 94, 184, 185.

Sealy, Joseph, 7, 184.

Seaty, Mary, 184.

Sealy, Rebecca. 44, 97, 184.

Sealy, Sarah, 97.

Sealy, Susanna, 184, 185.

Sealy, Tabitha, 44, 183, 195.

Sealy, William, 97.

Seaman, George, 170.

Searles, James, 179.

Sears, Jeremiah. 186.

Searson, Margaret, 185, 186.

Searson, Samuel, 185.

Searson, Thomas, 94, 133, 178, 185,

186, 202.
Searson, William, 186.
Searsons, Elizabeth, 134, 179.
Season, See Searson.
S6csLTe, Peter, 160.
Seewee Bay, 211.
Sergeant, Elizabeth, 17, 171, 179.
Sergeant, Rowland, 13, 17, 66, 104,

112, 123, 179.
Sen, Andrew, 161.
Seyers, Elizabeth G., 138.
S^nnour, Maiy, 183, 195.
Slmrp, Anne, 179.
Sharp, James, 169, 179.
Shaveneau, John, 92.
Shaw, WiUiam, 186.
Sheargold, Anne, 183.
Sheargold, Elizabeth, 187.
Sheargold, Robert, 183, 185, 187.
Sheargold, Sarah, 183, 185, 187.
Shecut, Abraham, 186, 187.
Shecut, Abraham Lewis, 187.
Shecut, John Lewis, 186.
Shecut, Mary, 186, 187.
Skecuiy Medical and PkUosophkal

EssaySf 163.
Shedtland, Nicholas, 147, 183.
Sheed, Isabella, 33.
Sheed, Dr. William, 33.
Sheen, Nicholas, 183.
Shepherd, Abbaheart, 181.
Shepherd, George, 181, 183.
Shepherd, Magdalene, 181, 183.
Shq)herd, Mary, 183.
Shergold, 5>ee Sheargold.
Sherman, Mary Anne, 139, 187.
Shields, Mathew, 209.
Shorty, Anne, 179.

252

INDEX

Shorty, Mary, 102, 179.

Shorty, William, 179.

Shrewsbury, Rebecca, 31.

Shubrick, Thomas, 170.

Simmonds, Sarah, 181.

Simmonds, Thomas, 181.

Simmons, Ebenezer, 4.

Simmons, Francis, 207.

Simmons, Marv, 6, 154.

Sinmis, Ann, 1^9.

Sinmis, Elizabeth, 179.

Simms, Tobias, 179.

Shnond, Joseph, 157.

Simons, Charles Dewar, 187.

Simons, James, 187.

Simons, Sarah, 187.

Simpson, Rev. Archibald, 53.

Simpson, Green, 107, 187.

Simpson, James, 185.

Simpson, Mar>', 185.

Simpson, Thomas, 122, 179.

Sinclair, John, 163, 164, 169.

Singleton, Darquier, 153.

Singleton, Richard, 153.

Sisom, Elizabeth, 179, 197.

Sisom, Gregory, 179.

Sison, Mrs., 42, 96.

Skirving, William, 31.

Slack, John, 179.

Small, Esther, 179.

Small, Mary, 179.

Small, Samuel, 179.

Small, William, 179, 183.

Smallwood, Anne, 182, 196.

Smallwood, Dorothy, 179, 182, 198.

Smallwood, James, 179, 182.

Smerdon, Elias, 33.

Smith, Rev., 11.

Smith, Alfred, 188.

Smith, Anne, 184.

Smith, Archer, 78.

Smith, Archibald, 125, 188.

Smith, Benjamin, 170. »

Smith, Claudia, 188.

Smith, Edward, 188.

Smith, Elizabeth, 22, 143, 179, 184.

Smith, Emma, 188.

Smith, George, 161.

Smith, Dr. George, 7.

Smith, Henry, 180.

Smith, Henry A. M., 85.

Smith, J. J., 24.

Smith, James, 180, 186, 188.

Smith, Jane, 184.

Smith, John, 5, 179, 184, 185, 200.

Smith, John Joyner, 188.

Smith, Josiah, 99.

Smith, Margaret, 188.

Smith, Mar>s 179.

Smith, Mary Ann Gough, 1S8.

Smith, Philip, 153.

Smith, Robert, 219.

Smith, Rev. Robert, 32, 184.

Smith, Robert Barnwell, 188.

Smith, Roger, Moore, 155.

Smith, Thomas, 64, 169, 179.

Smith, William Stevens, 157.

Smyth, Catherine, 119.

Snock, Sidonious, S3.

Sonmiers, David, 182.

Sommers, Henrietta, 207.

Sommers, James, 182, 183 (2).

Sommers, John, 184, 207.

Sommers, Joseph, 140, 180, 197.

Sommers, Lavinia, 180.

Sommers, Mary, 180, 182, 183, 184.

Sonmiers, Samuel, 180.

Sommers, William, 184.

South Carolina Society, 28.

Spencer, Ann, 124.

Spiers, James, 207.

Spiers, Peggy, 207.

^itzer, Barend Moses, 152.-

Sprowle, Alexander, 182.

Sprowle, Charlotte, 182.

Sprowle, James, 183.

Sprowle, Mary, 182.

Stack, John, 145.

Stanborough, Hobart, 180.

Standish, Rev., David, 55, 60, 123,

173 179.
Stanton,' Elizabeth, 65, 180.
Stanyame, Ann, 171, 180, 199.
Stanyame, James, 26.
Stanyame, Marv, 123, 181.
Stanyame, Thomas, 15, 180, 199.
Stanyame, William, 80, 81.
Stanvame, William, Jr., 80, 81
Staples, Joanna, 184.
Starling, Ann, 180.
Starling, Nathaniel, 180.
Starling, William, 180.
Steedman, Isabella, 156.
Steedman, Robert, 213.
Steel, Catherine, 186.
Steele, Dr. James, 16, 185.
Steel, John, 186.
Sten, David, 127, 187.
Stent, Joseph, 144, 181.
Stephens, Mary Ann, 106.
Stenphenson, Elizabeth, 155.
Sterhng, James, 184.
Sterling Jane, 184.
Stevens, Alice, 182.
Stevens, Anne, 185.
Stevens, Eleanor, 171, 182.
Stevens, Elizabeth, 180, 182.
Stevens, George, 182.

INDEX

253

Stevens, James, 48, 181.
Stevens, John Reynolds, 180.
Stevens, Margaret, 180, 185.
Stevens, Mary, 185.
Stevens, Mary Anne, 180.
Stevens, Mehitable Emerson, 155.
Stevens, Michael, 182.
Stevens, Richard, 180, 184, 185, 196,

200.
Stevens, Samuel, 171, 180, 182.
Stevens, Sarah, 180, 182.
Stevens, Susannah, 17, 180.
Stevenson, Charles, 163, 170.
Stewart, Alexander, 170.
Stewart, James Rousom, 31.
Stewart, see also Stuart.
Stirling, James, 182, 200.
Stitt, Richard, 92.
Stobo, Ann, 3S.

Stobo, Elizabeth, 180, 184, 185(2).
Stobo, Jacob, 185.
Stobo, Joseph, 180, 184, 185(2)
Stobo, Sarah, 184.
Stone, Anne, 49, 181, 183.
Stone, Benjamin, 207.
Stone, David, 17, 181, 183, 184, 186.
Stone, Tames, 181, 185.
Stone, Jane, 181.
Stone, John, 181, 185.
Stone, Lo\'e, 208.
Stone, Margaret, 183, 184, 186.
Stone, Martha, 183, 184, 185, 186.
Stone, Mary, 122, 181.
Stone, Sarah, 181, 186, 199,
Stone, Samuel, 186.
Stone, Thomas, 112, 113, 181, 183 (2),

184, 185, 186.
Stone, William Hatcher, 185.
Stoney, Elizabeth, 187.
Stoney, Elizabeth Mary, 187.
Stoney, John, 187.
Story, Elizabeth, 105, 182, 183, 184,

185.
Story, EUicott, 182, 184, 185, 200.
Story, John, 133, 183 (2), 184, 185.
Story, Mary, 16, 104, 181.
Story, Rowland, 182, 183.
Story, William, 183.
Stoutenburge, Luke, 170.
Streaker, Rev., 11, 53, 138.
Streekwcll, Rev. 125.
Stringer, Elizabeth, 185.
Stringer, Joseph, 185.
Stroble, John, 76.
Strohedcer, Anne, 100.
Stuart, Mrs., 19.
Stuart, Capt. 52.
Stuart, Anne, 183, 184, 185, 186, 188,

216.

Stuart, Christiana, 185.

Stuart, Daniel, 185, 186.

Stuart, Francis, 171, 182, 183, 184,

185, 186, 216.
Stuart, Francis Henry, 188.
Stuart, Henry, 216.
Stuart, Henry Middleton, 188.
Stuart, James, 54, 137, 185, 188 (8).
Stuart, John, 188.
Stuart, Capt. John, 185.
Stuart, John Joseph, 185.
Stuart, Lewis Reeve, 188.
Stuart, Mary, Martha, 54.
Stuart, Middleton, 25.
Stuart, Sarah, 185.
Stuart, Thomas Middleton, 188.
Simmiers, Humphry, 160
Simuners, see also Sonmiers.
Sutcliff, John, 31.
Sutter, John Tippin, 187.
Sutter, Susannah, 54, 187.
Sutton, Helen Louise, 100.
Sutton, Thomas, 142, 187.
Stuart, James, 54, 137, 185, 188.
Swadler, Mrs., 16.
Swain, Elizabeth, 20.
Swain, John, 20, 50, 184.
Swallow, Ann Joanna, 74.
Swallow, Newman, 37, 74, 81, 158,

160, 161.
Swint, John, 161.
Swinton, Harriott, 154.
Swinton, Hugh, 154, 157.
Swinton, James, 94.
Swinton, Slary, 40.
Swinton, Sarah, 157.
Swiss Settlers, in S. C, 85.
Symmes, Daniel, 72.
Syson, See Sison.

Tailer, Elisha, 191.
Tailer, Elizabeth, 191.
Tailer, Thomas, 191.
Talbir^ Ann, 190.
Talbird, Ann, 192.
Talbird, Benjamin, 192.
Talbird, Catherine, 192(2).
Talbird, Christian, 192.
Talbird, Christiana, 192.
Talbird, Elizabeth, 192.
Talbird, Henry, 190.
Talbird, Henry David, 192.
Talbird, James Doharty, 192.
Talbird, Margaret Hislop, 192.
Talbird, Mary, 177, 190.
Talbird, Thomas, 54, 190, 192.
Talbird, Thomas Jay, 192.
Talbird, William, 190.
Talbot, See Talbird.

254

INDEX

Talifcr, Marv, 190.
Talifer, Patrick, 190.
Tallman, Charles, 72.
Tart, Nathan, 30.
Tarver, John, 28.
Tate, Rev. Mathew, 73, 139.
Tate, John, 92.
Tate, Capt. John, 75.
Tattnall, Elizabeth, 190.
Tattnall, John MuUryne, 191.
Tattnall, Joseph, 11.
Tattnall, Josiah, 190, 191.
Tattnall, Mary, 191.
Tattnall, Sarah, 149, 190.
Tattnall, Thos, 14, 190.
Taylor, Alexander, 76, 170.
Taylor, Humphrey, 1/9.
Taylor, Jane, 177, 188.
Taylor, John, 188, 191, 192.
Taylor, Mary, 123, 188, 191, 192.
Taylor, Ralph, 170.
Taylor, Robert 92.
Taylor Robert Devant, 192.
Taylor, Thomas 191, 192, 214.
Taylor, William, 188, 192.
Teale, Rev. William, 108.
Tennant, Mrs., 30.
Tennant, James, 191.
Tennant, William, 189.
Tennant, Rev. William, 30.
Testard, Maiy, 219.
Testard, Robert, 219.
Tew, Charles, 209.
Thomas, Catherine, 140, 189, 198.
Thomas, Elizabeth, 64, 190.
Thomas, Francis, 210.
Thomas, Robert, 72.
Thomas, Sarah, 172, 190, 210.
Thompson, Archibald, 83.
Thompson, Isabel, 219.
Thompson, John, 219.
Thompson, Robot, 159.
Thompson, Col. William, 207.
Thomson, Dr., 59.
Thomson, Anne, 50, 189.
Thomson, Constantia, 189.
Thomson, Francis, 171, 189.
Thomson, James Hamden, 28.
Thomson, Mary, 189.
Thomson, William, 189.
Thorpe, Ann, 191.
Thorpe, Israel, 190.
Thorpe, Mary Ruth, 191.
Thorpe, Samuel 191(2).
Thorpe, Sarah, 191.
Thresher, Elizabeth, 189.
Thresher, John, 189.
Tillinghast, Dr. Henry, 27.
Timothy, Peter, 163, 170.

Tippin, Margaret, 191.

Tippin, Thomas, 191.

Tippin, Thomas Scantlin, 191.

Tobias, Benjamin, 68, 189.

Tobias, Joseph, 132, 189.

Todhunter, Joseph, 78.

Tolson, Andrew, 189.

Tolson, George, 189.

Tolson, Margaret, 189.

Tolson, William, 189.

Tonge, Rev. John, 11, 108.

Toomer, Caleb, 35, 189, 191.

Toomer, Catherine, 191.

Toomer, Catherine Hawkins, 191.

Toomer, Constantia, 35, 37.

Toomer, Elizabeth, 189(2), 191.

Toomer, Heniy, 51, 190, 191.

Toomer, John, 189, 191.

Toomer, Joseph, 191.

Toomer, Joshua, 191.

Toomer, Ralph, 35, 37.

Toomer, Ruth, 189.

Toomer, Sarah, 70, 124, 192.

Toomer, Sophia, 191.

Touberbuheier, Rev., See Zanber-

buhler.
Tourtellet, Ann, 72.
Townsend, John, 176, 192.
Townshend, George, 189.
Townshend, Mary, 189.
Tozar, Ephraim, 189, 194.
Tozar, Hannah, 189.
Ttapier, Paul, 38.
Ttenholm, Ann, 32.
Trenhohn, Helen, 100.
Trenholm, William, 32.
Troup, James, 208.
Truchet, Anthony, 190.
Tnichet, Susanna, 190.
Trueheart, Elizabeth, 172, 189.
Truelove, William, 218.
Trunker, Mary, 189.
Trunker, Samuel, 189.
Trunker, William, 189, 190.
Tubb, Griffeth, 35.
Tucker, — , 11.
Tucker, Edward, 77, 114, 190, 191,

197.
Tucker, Ede, 191.
Tucker, Elizabeth, 189.
Tucker, Mary, 190, 191.
Tucker, Nathaniel, 114, 189, 190.
Tucker, Sarah, 190.
Tucker, Sarah, 189, 190.
Tucker, Thomas, 190.
Tuke, John, 78.
Tumar, See Toomer.
Tumbull, Robert J., 209.
Turquct, Charles, 216.

INDEX

255

Turquett, Elizabeth, 124, 216.
Tweedy, Mary, 191.
Tweedy, Thomas, J91.
Tweedy, WiUiam, 191(2).

Vanderhorst, Elias, 79.

Vaughn, Abigafl, 192.

Vaughn, Arabella, 192.

Vaughn, Robert, 192.

Verdier, Andrew, 193.

Verdicr, Alexander, 193.

Verdier, Alexander Grayson, 120,

193.
Verdier, Alexander H., 193.
Verdier, Caroline, 193.
Verdier, Eleanor, 193(2).
Verdier, Elizabeth, 193.
Verdier, H., 120.
Verdier, Henry, 193.
Verdier, Isabelle Susanna, 193.
Verdier, James Montgomery, 193.
Verdier, James Robert, 193.
Verdier, Jane, 147, 193.
Verdier, John, 121, 193.
Verdier, John M., 193.
Verdier, John Mark, 25, 109, 193.
Verdier, M., 120.
Verdier, Malacar, 193.
Verdier, Margaretta Anna, 193.
Verdier, Rebecca, 125.
Vemoid, Frances, 140, 192.
Vemoid, Magdalene, 173, 192.
Vemoid, Mary Ann, 122, 193.
Vernon, Barbara, 193.
Vernon, John, 193.
Vinyard, Ann, 60, 192, 205.
Vinyard, John, 205.
Vose, — , 25.

Wade, William, 105, 200.

Waggener, John, 35.

Waight, Abraham, 203.

Waight, Ann, 65, 200.

Waight, Elizabeth, 14, 194, 200, 201.

Waight, Isaac, 12, 65, 66, 110, 199,

200(2), 201, 203, 204(2).
Waight, Jacob, 202.
Waight, Martha, 200, 201.
Waight, Mary, 199, 200.
Waight, Mary Ann, 204.
Waight, Phoebe, 62, 63, 71, 203, 204.
Waight, Phoebe Louisa, 204.
Waight, Robert, 204.
Waight, William, 8, 14, 194, 199,

200. 201, 202, 203, 204.
Wainwnght, Ann, 203.
Wainwnght, Benjamin, 203.
Wainwnght. Margaret, 68, 203.
Wakefield, Mary, 208.

Walcut, Abraham, 202.
Walker, Rev., 25.
Walker, Andrew, 201.
Walker, Briga, 201.
Walker, Elizabet, 193.
Walker, John, 194.
Walker, Mary, 193, 200, 201.
Walker, Samuel, 193.
Walker, Sarah, 10, 200.
Wall, Benjamin, 202.
WaU, Thomas, 193, 200, 201.
Waller, Bayfield, 154.
Wahnsley, Hannah, 189, 194.
Walter, Ann Mary, 201.
Walter, Martha, 32.
Walter, John, 201.
Walter, Michael, 194, 201.
Walter, Richard, 32.
Wannel, Esther, 194.
Wannel, Hannah, 56, 194(2).
Wannel, Joseph, 194.
Wannel, Josias, 194.
Wannel, Mary, 194(2).
Wannel, Susannah, 194(2).
Wannel, Thomas, 194(2).
Wannel, Zachariah, 194.
Ward, Elisha, 204.
Ward, Henry Groby, 194.
Ward, John, 170, 214.
Ward, Capt. John, 92.
Ward, John McCall, 154.
Ward, Penelope, 204.
Ward, Sarah, 204.
Waring, Benjamin, 78.
Waring, John, 154.
Waring, Joseph, 78.
Waring, Juliet I-^, 157.
Waring, Ann, 200, 202.
Waring, John, 200, 202.
Waring, Mary, 200.
Waring, Morton, 98.
Waring, Thomas, 78, 157.
Waring, Dr. Thomas, 157.
Warren, Elizabeth, 194.
Warren, Joseph, 132, 194.
Warwood, Eleanor, 194.
Waterman, Ann, 13, 200.
Waties, WiUiam, 170.
Watson, Ann, 202, 203.
Watson, Elizabeth, 108, 201.
Watson, James, 183, 195, 201.
Watson, Joseph, 203.
Watson, Martha, 57, 195.
Watson, Mary, 195.
Watson, Samuel, 195, 201.
Watson, Sarah, 112, 195, 201, 203.
Watson, Tabitha, 201.
Watson, Capt, William, 117, 201.
Watson, William Durrett, 57.

256

INDEX

Watt, Ann, 57, 115, 128, 195.
Watt, Tames, 57, 102, 115, 123.
Watt, Lieut, James, 47, 49, 194, 195.
Watt, Margaret, 57, 102, 194, 195.
Watt, Mary, 123.
Watt, Morgan, 60.
Wattle, Thomas, 48.
Wa>'ne, Major-General Anthony,

211.
Weatherly, Elizabeth, 195.
Weatherly, George, 202.
Weatherly, Isaac, 195, 201.
Weatherly, Robert, 195.
Weatherly, Sarah, 15, 195(4).
Wcatherb^, Thomas, 195.
Webb, Capt., 153.
Webb, Daniel, 195.
Webb, Esther, 203.
Webb, Jacob, 201.
Webb, Jane, 203.
Webb, Thomas, 203.
Webber, Mabel Louise, 8, 18, 26, 34,

39, 46, 72, 77, 94, 102, 152, 158,

171, 205, 212.
Wedderbume, James, 170.
Webber, William, 92.
Welch, Ann, 201.
Welch, John, 201.
Welch, Zachariah Carlisle, 201.
Wells, Anne, 201.
Wells, Charles, 198.
Wells, Edgar, 210, 211.
Wells, Elizabeth, 201.
Wells, Frances, 198.
Wells, John, 49, 198, 201.
Wells, Mary, 177, 198.
Wells, Prudence, 198.
Wells, Sarah, 198.
Wells, Susannah, 148, 201.
West, Isabella, 203.
West, James Elliott, 203.
West, Joseph Dalton, 203.
West, Joseph Elliott, 203.
Westbarry, Ann, 119.
Westbury, Elizabeth, 219.
Westbcrry, Jonathan, 79.
Westberry, Sarah, 79.
Westbury, WUUam, 219.
Westcott, Ann, 202.
Westcott, Mary, 202.
Westcott, William, 13, 201, 202(2).
• Weston, John, 82.
Weston, Margaret Elizabeth, 203.
Weston, Mary, 203.
Weston, Plowden, 35, 36, 220.
Weston, William, 203.
Wetsell, Frederick, 74.
Weyman, Mrs., 30.
Weyman, Edward, 30.

Whaley, Edward, 41.

Whaley, Francis Marion, 100.

WTialey, Thomas, 100.

Wheeler, John, 92.

Wheeler, WiUiam, 92.

Whilden, Charlotte, 154.

Whippy, Ann, 44.

Whippy, John, 44.

Whippy, Mary, 44.

Whippy, Rebecca, 44.

Whippy, Rebecca Sawyer, 157.

White, Anthony, 216.

White, Anthony Martin, 36.

White, Christopher, Gadsden, 32.

White, George, 220.

White, Isabel, 220.

White, John, 207.

White, Sarah, 154.

White, Sims, 154.

Whitfield, Rev.. 14, 57. 116, 184.

Whitmarsh, John, 75. 200.

Whitmarsh, Margaret, 180, 200.

Wigg, Anne, 13, 124, 150, 197.

Wigg, Catherine, 114, 195.

Wigg, Edward, 114, 196, 197, 200,

201.
Wigg, Eleanor, 200.
Wigg, Eliza, 153.
Wigg, Elizabeth, 50, 195, 197.
Wigg, Elizabeth Catherine. 196.
Wigg, Elizabeth Mary, 201.
Wigg, Hester, 204.
Wigg, Hillersdon, 116, 179, 196, 197.
Wigg, Hillersdon St. John, 198, 203.
Wigg, 19, 24, 49, 51, 180, 196, 198,
Wigg, Mary, 19, 24, 49, 51, 180, 196,

198, 200, 201, 203(2).
Wigg, Richard, 13, 107, 116, 124,

182, 195, 196, 201.
Wigg, Sarah, 106, 116, 195, 196, 197.
Wigg, Thomas, 116, 180, 198.
Wigg, Col. Thomas, 8, 46, 174, IS3,

195, 196,
Wigg, Thomas Edward, 196.
Wigg, Thomas John, 203.
Wigg, Maj. William Hazzard, 150,

153, 196.
Wigg, WiUiam Hutson, 204.
Wiggsbcrry plant, 196.
Wightman, Miss, 152.
Wilcox, Abigail, 204.
Wilcox, Samuel, 204.
Wildman, Leonard, 117, 200, 202.
Wilkins, Charles, 204.
Wilkins, Elizabeth, 44.
Wilkins, Henrietta Matilda, 204.
Wilkins, John, 3.
Wilkins, Martin L., 99.
Wilkins, Maiy, 3.

INDEX

257

Wilkins, Paul, 3.

Wilkins, William Burney Givens,

204.
Wilkinson, Elizabeth, 17, 122, 198,

200, 202.
Wilkinson, Hannah, 146, 198.
Wilkinson, Mary, 11, 202, 203.
Wilkinson, Robert, 17, 198, 200,

202 203.
Wilkinson, Sarah, 192, 202.
Williams, Alexander, 197.

Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams

202,
Williams
Wflliams
Williams

203.
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams

213.
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams

202.
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams

Anne, 118, 197.
Chanes, 119, 202(2).
Charles Furrow, 202.
Daniel, 35, 179, 197, 201,
203.

David, 83, 214.
Eleanor, 197.
Elizabeth, 197, 201 202(2),

Frances, 35, 83, 214.
James, 197, 202.
James Thomas, 197.
John, 35, 161, 197, 201,

Joseph, 203.

Kezia, 197.

Lydia Ann, 203.

Margaret, 200.

Mary, 11, 146, 197, 200,

Mary Ann, 58, 197.

PhiUp, 35.

Prudence, 203.

Robert, 127, 146, 200.

Capt, Robert, 199,

Sarah, 119, 141, 197.

William, 197.
Williamson, Elizabeth, 179, 200.
Williamson, James, 220.
Williamson, John, 81, 148, 200, 201.
Williamson, Magdalen, 81.
Williamson, Maiy, 54, 200, 201.
Williamson, Sarah, 192, 200.
WUliamson, WiUiam, 181, 199, 220.
Williamson, William Bower, 19.
Williman, Mr., 32.
Wilson, Eliza, 26.
Williman, Christopher, 75.
Williman, Mary, /5.
Wilson, Ann, 153.
Wilson, Christian, 201.
Wilson, Dorothy, 198.
Wilson, Elizabeth, 201.
Wilson, George, 153
Wilson, Hannah, 198
Wilson, James, 198.
Wilson, John 26, 179, 198, 201.
Wilson, Leighton, 76.

Wilson, Margaret, 198.
Wilson, May, 153, 180, 197.
Wilson, Math., 92.
Wilson, MUdridge, 198.
Wilson, Robert, 217, 218.
Wilson, Sabina, 81.
Wilson, Samuel, 153, 198.
Wilson, WiUiam, 198.
Winbom, Susannah, 39.
Winbom, Thomas, 39.
Wineman, Leonard, 202.
Wineman, Margaret, 178, 202.
Wineman, Mary, 202.
Winningham, Henry, 92.
Winningham, Isaac, 93.
Winningham, James, 93.
Winter, Mary, 68, 132, 198.
Wire, Dorothy, 198.
Wire, Hugh, 133, 198.
Wire, Thomas, 198.
Wish, Benjamin, 26.
Withers, Rebecca, 29.
Withers, WiUiam, 29.
Witherspoon, Dr. John, 153.
Whitsal, Jacob, 218.
Witter, Elizabeth, 203.
Witter, James, 35, 82.
Witter, James Powell, 203.
Witter, Jonathan, 120, 204.
Witter, Joanna, 35, 82.
Witter, Thomas, 147, 203.
Wolferston, Francis, 199.
Wolferston, Laurence, 47, 198, 199.
Wolferston, Margaret, 198.
Wolferston, Mary, 198, 199.
Wood, Ann, 203.
Wood, Daniel, 200.
Wood, Jane, 200.
Wood, Jonathan, 93.
Wood, John, 199.
Wood, John Thomas, 203.
Wood, Thomas, 203.
Wood, Wmiam, 199
Woodbcrry, Jonah, 78.
Woodberry, John, 78.
Woodhough, WUliam, 70.
WoodviUe, Miss, 41.
WoodviUe plantation, 31.
Woodward, Benjamin, 198, 199.
Woodward, EUzabeth, 199.
Woodward, James, 199.
Woodward, John, 75.
Woodward, Col. John, 199.
Woodward, Lavinia, 199.
Woodward, Margaret, 199.
Woolwich, Job, 199.
Worse, Ralph, 199.
Worth, Elizabeth, 199.
Worth, Rebecca, 199.

Worth.
Wragg,
Wr.gg,
Wragg,
Wragg,
Wragg,

Ralph, 172, 199.
John, 170.
Joseph, 164, 170.
Joseph, Jr., 170.
Samuel, 164, 170.
Samuel, Jr., 170.
?harles, 170.
Aleiander, 212.
Benjamin, 199, 203.
Charles, 35.
Daniel, 201.
Elizabeth, 103, 199.
, 200.

., 95.

9.

7, 94, 170.

cGill, 72.

i, 199(2), 200.

>, 200.

d, 212.

Wyatt, Ann, 199.
Wyatt, EbcDCEer, 199.
Wyatt, Edwaid, 199.

Wyatt, Hannah, J99.

Yancey, James, 204.

Yancey, Nathaniel Bamwell, 204.

Yates, — , 108.

Yates, Deborah, 201.

Yates, Samuel, 204.

Yates, Sarah Clark, 204.

Yets, Hannah, 204.

Yets, James, 204.

Young, Isaac, 204.

Young, Sarah, 204.

Young, William, 79.

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