Person Page - 212

Dr. James Pennington

• Father: Thomas Pennington Jr. b. c 1801, d. 30 Oct 1842
• Mother: Eleanor Phillips b. 1804, d. 3 May 1887

• Charts: Bostick Descendants, Smith Descendants, Webber Descendants

• Last Edited: 8 Dec 2014

• (Child) Birth*: 17 October 1830
• (household member) 1850 Census: 1 June 1850; Meriwether Co., Georgia; Principal=Eleanor Phillips¹
• (Groom) Marriage*: 11 July 1858; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama; Bride=Nancy Caroline Smith
• (Deceased) Death*: circa 13 July 1862; Civil War; Battle of Murfreesboro, TN
• Biography*: James, a physician, was captured at Murfreesboro during the Civil War, and never heard from again. (From the Hist. of Ala. and Dict. of Ala. Biog. by Thomas M. Owen, article on his brother T.J. Pennington)
• Research Note*: 8 December 2014; James Pennington appears on a list of Confederate Casualty Reports, as apparently "missing in action" in the battle of Murfreesboro, TN. This is from http://www.fold3.com. Apparently his fate was never discovered. The categories are killed, wounded slightly, wounded severly, and missing. None of them are checked. He was listed as a private. The record does not mention what unit he served in.²

John Thomas Pennington

• Father: Dr. James Pennington b. 17 Oct 1830, d. c 13 Jul 1862
• Mother: Nancy Caroline Smith b. 28 Jul 1836, d. 9 Feb 1904

• Charts: Bostick Descendants, Smith Descendants, Webber Descendants

• Last Edited: 21 Nov 2006

• (Child) Birth*: 26 November 1859; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama
• (Brother-in-law) 1880 Census*: 1 June 1880; Old Sylacauga City Cemetery, Sylacauga, Talladega Co., Alabama; head of family=Marion Franklin Caswell¹
• (Groom) Marriage*: circa 1882; Heard Co., Georgia; Bride=Alice Abbie Caswell
• (head of family) 1910 Census*: 15 April 1910; Panola Co., Mississippi; Wife=Alice Abbie Caswell, Son=Grover Benjamin Pennington, Son=Glover Franklin Pennington, Son=Loomis Alfred Pennington, Son=Homer Roy Pennington, Daughter=Lois Pennington²
• Photographed*: say 1920; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama; Principal=Alice Abbie Caswell
  

  John T. & Alice (Caswell) Pennington
• (Deceased) Death*: 8 September 1934; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama
• (Interred) Burial*: circa 10 September 1934; Old Concord Cemetery, Tallapoosa Co., Alabama

Alice Abbie Caswell

• Father: Benjamin Franklin Caswell b. 28 May 1828, d. 9 May 1898
• Mother: Charity Ann Jackson b. 25 Apr 1835, d. 1 Aug 1906

• Charts: Bostick Descendants, Smith Descendants, Webber Descendants

• Last Edited: 10 Dec 2017

• (Child) Birth*: 28 February 1860; Heard Co., Georgia
• (Bride) Marriage*: circa 1882; Heard Co., Georgia; Groom=John Thomas Pennington
• Married Name: circa 1882; Pennington
• (Wife) 1910 Census: 15 April 1910; Panola Co., Mississippi; head of family=John Thomas Pennington¹
• Photographed*: say 1920; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama; Principal=John Thomas Pennington
  

  John T. & Alice (Caswell) Pennington
• (Deceased) Death*: 10 December 1938; Dadeville, Tallapoosa Co., Alabama
• (Interred) Burial*: circa 12 December 1938; Old Concord Cemetery, Tallapoosa Co., Alabama

Mary Lugenia Elmira Pennington

• Father: Dr. James Pennington b. 17 Oct 1830, d. c 13 Jul 1862
• Mother: Nancy Caroline Smith b. 28 Jul 1836, d. 9 Feb 1904

• Charts: Bostick Descendants, Smith Descendants, Webber Descendants

• Last Edited: 25 Aug 2013

• Name-Comm: Molly Pennington
• (Child) Birth*: 1 August 1861; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama
• (Bride) Marriage*: 18 December 1878; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama; Groom=Marion Franklin Caswell
• Married Name: 18 December 1878; Caswell
• (Deceased) Death*: 12 April 1947; Stoneville, Washington Co., Mississippi

Marion Franklin Caswell

• Father: Benjamin Franklin Caswell b. 28 May 1828, d. 9 May 1898
• Mother: Charity Ann Jackson b. 25 Apr 1835, d. 1 Aug 1906

• Charts: Bostick Descendants, Smith Descendants, Webber Descendants

• Last Edited: 13 Jun 2002

• (Child) Birth*: 25 August 1856; Heard Co., Georgia
• (Groom) Marriage*: 18 December 1878; Tallapoosa Co., Alabama; Bride=Mary Lugenia Elmira Pennington
• (head of family) 1880 Census*: 1 June 1880; Old Sylacauga City Cemetery, Sylacauga, Talladega Co., Alabama; Brother-in-law=John Thomas Pennington¹
• (Deceased) Death*: 17 August 1950; Stoneville, Washington Co., Mississippi

Coleby Jackson

• Charts: Jackson Ancestry

• Last Edited: 16 Jan 2021

• Name Variation: Colby R. Jackson
• Birth*: circa 1771; North Carolina
• Name Variation: 1771; Coalby Jackson
• Note*: 31 October 1791; Greene Co., Georgia; A Coalby Jackson signed one of multiple petitions, 31 Oct 1791, to Governor Edward Telfair from citizens of the Lower Battalion in Greene County stating the recommendations, by Colo. Henry Karr for field officers a....¹
• (Grantee) Deed*: May 1812; Jasper Co., Georgia; Deed Book 5, p. 359 -- William Welch to Coleby Jackson for $200, 101.25 acres, one-half of Lot 74 in the 17th District. Witness: William Norris
• Death*: 1817; Jasper Co., GA
• (Member) Church membership*: 1817; Concord Primitive Baptist Church, Jasper Co., Georgia; "Dead Members"
  
  Anna Almond
  Letty (or Betty) ? Almond
  John Jackson
  
  Sept. Association 1814:
  James Rogers
  Harry Deal ?
  
  Sept. Association 1815:
  William Wright
  
  Sept. Association 1816:
  Sarah Hartsfield
  John Robinson, Senr.
  
  Sept. Association 1817:
  Amy Strickling
  Coleby Jackson
  
  Sept. Association 1818:
  John Driskell
  
  Sept. Association 1819:
  Anna Hately
  Nancy Thompson
  
  Sept. Association 1820:
  Wiley McClendon
  
  Sept. Association 1821:
  Lucy Williams
  Fanny Strickland
  Albert's ? Rose²
• Biography: ³
• Research Note: 29 November 2020; Descendants of Coleby Jackson of Orange County, NC, and of Madison County, AL, are showing up as relatives of the descendants of this Coleby Jackson, according to Ancestry.com's Thrulines. The two men may have been first cousins. If so, then the Coleby Jackson of Madison and Orange was a grandson of William Jackson and Lucia Tatum.; Principal=Coleby Jackson of Orange Co., NC⁴

John Malone

• Father: Robert Malone b. s 1756

• Charts: Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 19 Jun 2019

• (Child) Birth*: 14 September 1778; Virginia
• (resident) Census: 1800; Rutherford Co., North Carolina
• (Groom) Marriage*: 1800; Rutherford Co., North Carolina; Bride=Gracie Eaves
• 1810 Census*: 6 August 1810; Union District, South Carolina¹
• 1820 Census*: 7 August 1820; Jasper Co., Georgia²
• 1830 Census*: 1 June 1830; Butts Co., Georgia³
• 1840 Census*: 1 June 1840; Meriwether Co., Georgia⁴
• (Deceased) Death*: circa 1865; Meriwether Co., Georgia
• Research Note*: 27 December 2008; From: Molly McLaughlin Sent: Saturday, December 27, 2008 2:21 PM
  
  ... I am pretty sure you knew that John and Gracie Malone were in the very early minutes of Concord Baptist Church in Jasper co., Ga.and perhaps this explains who the Lewis Malone in about 1815/16 there when he bought sheep from the estate of Richard Sansom.
  ....; Principal=Robert Lewis Malone⁵
• Research Note*: 16 June 2019;
  As of June 2019, descendants of John Malone have autosomal DNA connections with multiple descendants of three of the children of Robert Malone and Mary Hayes: Charles Malone, Stephen Malone, and Elizabeth (Malone) Drew.
  
  Further research is needed.
  The currently unknown connection to Robert and Mary (Hayes) Malone is through DNA only.; related?=Charles Malone, related?=Stephen Malone, related?=Elizabeth Malone⁶
• Biography*: 17 June 2019; John Malone was born Sep 14, 1778, according to a family Bible published in 1846. This Bible was in the possession of Mrs. Lem Owens of Malone, AL, in 1953, and as of the late 1970's it was still in the family in Randolph County, Alabama. Images of it have been published on the internet by this author, such as on lwgriffin.com, and on familysearch.org, under John's son, Ledford Bayles Malone.
  
  The 1850 census gives his place of birth as Virginia. John's son Spencer also mentioned that his father, as best he knew, was born in Virginia, on his 1880 census report.
  
  Whereever he might have been born, he appears to have grown up in Rutherford Co. NC, and married Gracie Eaves there in 1800. Gracie was the daughter of Burrell Eaves and Issa Malone.
  
  John and Gracie lived in Union District SC for a few years and at least two of their children were born there, Spencer,in 1812, and Robert Lewis.
  
  By 1817 or so, the family had moved to Jasper Co. GA. In January 1818, John bought half of Lot 74 in the 17th District, with Benjamin Malone as witness (Jasper Co. DB 8-357).
  
  John was on the 1820 census in Jasper adjacent to Samuel W. Jackson, his son-in-law.
  
  In December 1825 he bought additional land from Benjamin Cook (DB A-447).
  
  In 1827, John won Lot 130 in District 4 of Coweta Co. in the Land Lottery.
  
  By 1830, he had moved to Butts Co. GA, and in March 1830 he was administrator of the estate of John Malone, Jr., thought to be his son (Butts Co. DB B-211). John Sr. was on the 1830 census in Butts Co.
  
  By 1833, John had moved to Meriwether Co. GA. In October 1833, he bought the west half of Lot 9 in the 8th District of Meriwether Co. from Samuel W. Jackson, with Jones Malone among the witnesses (Meriwether DB C-286).
  
  In 1835, he bought an additional 50 acres of an adjacent lot (DB D-76). Later that same year he sold this 50 acres (DB D-281).
  
  And in 1850 he sold the land he had purchased in 1833 to James Moreland (DB S-113).
  
  John and Gracie were on the 1840 and 1850 censuses in Meriwether Co. She apparently died in the 1850's. John is alone on the 1860 census there, aged 82. No estate records have been found for John.
  
  John and Gracie are thought to have had at least seven sons and a daughter. Of these, Lavinia, Spencer, Robert Lewis, and Ledford Bayles are known from family sources. Jones lived adjacent to John in both Jasper and Meriwether, witnessed deeds, etc., and so is thought to have been a son. John Jr.'s death was mentioned in the Ledford B. Malone family Bible, and John Malone Sr. was the administrator of his estate in Butts Co. Burwell's death was also mentioned in the L. B. Malone Bible, and he was living in Jasper in 1827 in the same militia district as John Sr., and was also living near Jones Malone in 1830 Pike Co. Also, Gracie's father's name was Burwell. William B. Malone's death is mentioned in the L. B. Malone Bible, and there is no further information on him. John and his sons ran a blacksmith's shop in Greenville. John's son Spencer was also a blacksmith, according to later census records.⁶

Gracie Eaves

• Father: Burrell Eaves b. c 1754, d. c 1835
• Mother: Izza Malone b. c 1762, d. c 1835

• Charts: Eaves Ancestry, Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 14 Dec 2019

• Biography*: Gracie Eaves was born November 10, 1780, according to a Bible in the possession of Mrs. Lem Owens (formerly Dora Malone, granddaughter of John Bennett Malone) of Malone, AL, in 1953. Gracie was born in Rutherford County, NC, and was married there in 1800 to John Malone, who was perhaps her cousin. She died in Meriwether County, GA in the 1850's. Gracie was probably the daughter of Burrell Eaves.
• (Child) Birth*: 10 November 1780; Rutherford Co., North Carolina
• (Bride) Marriage*: 1800; Rutherford Co., North Carolina; Groom=John Malone
• Married Name: 1800; Malone
• (Member) Church membership*: 1819; Concord Primitive Baptist Church, Jasper Co., Georgia; Sept. Association 1819:
  Elizabeth Driskill
  E;izabeth Moore
  Linea ? White
  Jane Strowd
  Sally Reeves
  Lilly Reeves
  Lucy Martin
  Hannah Henderson
  Sarah Smith
  Patsy Burks
  Edia ? Gross
  Polley Hately
  Elizabeth Kilpatrick
  Elizabeth Reeves
  Nancy Henderson
  Nancy Ray
  Dicey Hearn
  Patsey Davis
  Dolley Simmons
  Lenea ? McKelroy
  Ana Rogers
  Polley West
  Grace Malone
  Polley Williams
  Polley Evans
  Polley Driskill
  Rebecca Ray
  Mary Hartsfield
  Lucy Williams
  Jimima Tuddards ?
  Arjint ? Cox
  Penelope Miller
  Clara House
  Phebe Hardin
  Sally Homes¹
• (Deceased) Death*: circa 1855; Greenville, Meriwether Co., Georgia

Robert Malone

• Father: Drury Malone b. c 1716, d. s Aug 1782
• Mother: Martha Jones b. s 1716

• Charts: Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 14 Sep 2020

• (Child) Birth*: say 1756; Virginia
• 1790 Census*: 2 August 1790; Rutherford Co., North Carolina¹
• Biography*: 18 June 2019; Autosomal DNA evidence suggests that Robert Malone was the youngest son of Drury Malone and Ann Jones. Desendants of Robert's son John match several children of Drury Malone, including Amy, Isham, Betsey, and Jones. Note that John Malone named a son Jones.
  
  Robert Malone appears in Rutherford County, NC records as early as 1779, when he was granted 100 acres on Ball's Branch of Cathey's Creek, adjacent to William Gilbert (Rutherford DB A-D, p.204, 13 Aug 1779).
  
  He appears on the 1782 Tax Digest of Rutherford County, with 100 acres, one horse, and six cattle.
  
  In Oct 1783, Thomas Rowland was granted 100 acres on Ball's Branch, Cathey's Creek, of Second Broad River, adjacent to John Malone's entry. (Rutherford DB A-D, p. 225). I currently have no record of John Malone's grant.
  
  Graves Eaves also lived in this area. His son Burrell had married Izza Malone here in 1778. Izza was perhaps the daughter of the John Malone just mentioned. In Dec 1785, Graves Eaves, of Rutherford County, sold 109 acres to Abel Lewis, on the east side of the Second Broad River, near Cathey's line, as granted to Eaves in Feb 1775. Burrell Eaves and Thomas Davis were the witnesses (Rutherford DB A-D, p.472).
  
  Robert Malone was on the 1790 census in Rutherford County, with one son under age 16. In 1790, John Malone would have been age 12, and was probably Robert's son.
  
  In Jan 1792, Robert bought another 100 acres on Cathey's Creek, adjacent to his previous land. The deed was recorded in Dec 1794 (Rutherford DB L, p.317).
  
  This Robert Malone was not Robert, the son of the Robert Malone who died in 1791 in Northampton County, NC. According to that 1791 will, that son Robert was under the age of 21 in 1791. See the Robert Malone who died in 1791, and his will, elsewhere in this file.
  
  However, there does appear to be a close relationship between this Robert and Robert 1791, based on autosomal DNA relationships between descendants of this Robert's probable son John (born 1778) and descendants of three of the children of Robert (died 1791).
  
  There also appears to be some relationship to the John Malone with wife Mary Harper.²
• Research Note*: 3 September 2020; Based on autosomal DNA results, Robert Malone was most likely a son of Drury Malone and Martha Jones. Descendants of Robert's son John Malone match descendants of several of the other known children of Drury Malone, including Amy, Isham, Betsy, and Jones.²

Graves Eaves II

• Father: Graves Eaves b. c 1675, d. b 6 Feb 1746
• Mother: (?) Matthews b. c 1698

• Charts: Eaves Ancestry, Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 7 May 2018

• Biography*: Graves Eaves II was the son of Graves Eaves I. He was born in Northumberland County, VA around 1720. By 1727, his family had moved to Brunswick Co., VA.
  .
  In November 1747, Graves and his brother Thomas sold their father's 100 acre plantation on the north side of the Meherrin River, which they had inherited the year before, to John Freeman for £30. Witnesses included James Clack and Peter Tatum. Leanna (or Eleanor), wife of Thomas, and Sarah, wife of Graves, both relinquished their dower rights in this land (Brunswick County, VA DB 3-365).
  .
  Some have thought that Graves Eaves married a Nancy Yancy about 1750. Note however that his wife's name was Sarah in 1747. No proof of a Yancy marriage has been found, and the origin of this idea is unclear.
  .
  Graves probably moved from Brunswick County, VA to North Carolina shortly after 1747, as there is no further record of him in Brunswick or in nearby Virginia counties.
  .
  There is no evidence that he ever lived in Granville County, NC, although his son William's father-in- law, Andrew Hampton, had come to Rutherford County from there.
  .
  Graves probably moved into the area that became Rutherford County at a very early date, and simply neglected to take out a patent on his land until much later. His first patent, in February 1775, was for 109 acres in Tryon County on the east side of the Second Broad River and included "Eaves's own improvement," suggesting he had been there for a while. The land was adjacent to land of Robeson and Cathey (Patent Book 26, #9058). Tryon County was formed in 1768 from Mecklenburg County, which was formed in 1762 from Anson County.
  .
  A Graves Eaves is mentioned in at least nine deeds in Rutherford County. There may have been more than one man by this name. Note that the Graves Eaves born around 1720 would have been between 60 and 80 years old during the period covered by these deeds. So the deeds probably refer to Graves III, his son, rather than to him .
  .
  In 1783, a Graves Eaves bought 200 acres on both sides of Puzzle Creek from Thomas Roberson (DB A-D, p.107). In 1785, he sold 109 acres "near Roberson" to Abel Lewis, with Burrell Eaves and Thomas Davis as witnesses (DB A-D, p.472).
  .
  In 1787, he was granted 100 acres on Puzzle Creek, "beginning at his own corner" (DB M-Q, p.265).
  .
  In 1792, he sold 75 acres of the land he had purchased in 1783 to Davis Eaves, "adjoining Thomas Davis and Bartlett Eaves" (DB 12-14, p.213).
  .
  In 1795, he was granted 100 acres "on his own spring branch" (DB M-Q, p.501).
  .
  In 1798, he sold another 75 acres of the 1783 purchase to William Baxter, "adjoining Davis Eaves" (DB 12-14, p.295).
  .
  In 1799, Thomas Bryant sold ten acres to Davis Eaves, "on Puzzle Creek... beginning on Burrell Eaves line, to Graves Eaves line...." (DB 15-17, p.77). Later in 1799, Graves sold 100 acres on his spring branch to Sterling Price. Witnesses were Davis and Thomas Eaves, and Abel Lewis (DB 20-21, p.74).
  .
  A Graves Eaves was on the 1800 census in Rutherford County, but was not there in 1810. Presumably Graves II died before 1810, and probably decades earlier.
  .
  A deed made in 1817 mentions "Graves Eaves' corner" (DB 32, p.14) but this does not necessarily imply that a Graves was living at that time, as such language was often copied from earlier deeds.
  .
  No estate records have been found, and the names of Graves' children have been the subject of much speculation. That Bartlett Eaves was a son of Graves is said to be proven by a Rutherford County court document dated 1785 which states that Graves Eaves went to court to prove that his son Bartley was under the age of 21 and therefore his tax money should be returned to him (Notes from the Eaves Family National Reunion, 1980).
  .
  That William and Burrell Eaves were brothers of Bartlett is proven by a letter written in 1893 by William's grandson, Noah Hampton Eaves. He states that William "had two brothers, Bartlett and Burrell, one sister who died from a snake bite when about 18 years old."
• (Child) Birth*: circa 1724; Northumberland Co., Virginia
• (Groom) Marriage*: circa 1750; Bride=Sarah (?)
• (Deceased) Death*: 1812; Rutherford Co., North Carolina

Sarah (?)

• Charts: Eaves Ancestry, Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 6 Oct 2000

• (Deceased) Death*:
• (Child) Birth*: circa 1726
• (Bride) Marriage*: circa 1750; Groom=Graves Eaves II
• Married Name: circa 1750; Eaves

Burrell Eaves

• Father: Graves Eaves II b. c 1724, d. 1812
• Mother: Sarah (?) b. c 1726

• Charts: Eaves Ancestry, Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 8 Sep 2020

• (Child) Birth*: circa 1754; North Carolina
• (Groom) Marriage*: 1 October 1778; Tryon Co., North Carolina; Bride=Izza Malone
• 1800 Census*: 4 August 1800; Rutherford Co., North Carolina¹
• 1810 Census*: 6 August 1810; Rutherford Co., North Carolina²
• 1820 Census*: 7 August 1820; Rutherford Co., North Carolina³
• 1830 Census*: 1 June 1830; Campbell Co., Georgia; free wh female 60-70=Izza Malone⁴
• (Deceased) Death*: circa 1835; Campbell Co., Georgia⁵
• Biography*: Burrell Eaves was the son of Graves Eaves II. He born in VA or NC in the early 1750's. His family was in Tryon County, NC by 1775.
  .
  A Burrell Evans was a private during the Revolutionary War, having enlisted July 20, 1777 for a nine month period. He was in Montford's Company, and the 10th Regiment, under Col. Abraham Shepard. That Burrell Evans was not the same man as Burrell Eaves is proven by the fact that this Burrell Evan's pay voucher after the War was issued in Halifax Fiscal District, while Burrell Eaves lived in Morgan Fiscal District (which included Rutherford County). (See Roster of Soldiers From North Carolina in the American Revolution.) Burrell Evans was probably the same man who was in Early County, GA in 1827 and listed there as a "Revolutionary Soldier" on the Land Lottery.
  .
  The Revolutionary Service of Burrell Eaves is undocumented, but the fact that he was entitled to four draws in the 1832 Georgia Land Lottery indicates that he was a Revolutionary War veteran.
  .
  In 1778, Burrell married Izza Malone in Tryon County. Graves and William Eaves were sureties, and Jonathan Hampton was a witness. (Jonathan was the eldest son of Col. Andrew Hampton.) In 1779, this area became Rutherford County.
  .
  In 1785, Burrell witnessed a deed, Graves Eaves to Abel Lewis (DB A-D:472). In 1787, he bought 150 acres from the State of North Carolina on Allen's Creek of the Second Broad River, adjacent to Thomas Roberson (DB 25:280).
  .
  In 1790, a Burrell "Evins" was listed in the Fishing Creek District of Granville County on the census. In February 1796 this Burrell "Eavins" married Mary Mitchell, with William Roberson as bondsman and Richard Taylor as witness (Granville Marriages 1753-1868 by Brent Holcombe). It is not clear whether this was Burrell Eaves, or Burrell Evans.
  .
  The evidence in favor of this being Burrell Eaves is: 1) William Roberson was bondsman, and Burrell Eaves had connections to the Roberson family, as is shown in Rutherford County, NC deeds, 2) Burrell's brother, William Eaves, had lived in Granville County, 3) Burrell Eaves does not appear on the 1790 census in Rutherford County.
  .
  The evidence against this being Burrell Eaves is 1) the surname is spelled Evins or Evans, not Eaves, 2) Granville County was some distance from Rutherford County, and Burrell Eaves was already in Rutherford County prior to 1790.
  .
  In 1796, Burrell Eaves bought 100 acres in Rutherford County from the state of NC (DB 15-17:263) adjacent to his father's land and "crossing Puzzle Creek." (Quicksand in the creek made it a "puzzle" to early settlers who wondered if their horses could cross it.) Puzzle Creek flows SW into the Second Broad River, where the land of Graves Eaves lay.
  .
  In December 1797, he bought 100 acres from the State of NC adjacent to his own land and that of James Baber, based on a plat of July 1796 (DB 25:279).
  .
  In 1798 Burrell is mentioned again in a deed, as witness to the marking of a boundary line, rather than as a witness to the deed itself. Graves Eaves was selling 75 acres to William Baxter, "adjoining Davis Eaves" (DB 12-14:295). Later that year William Eaves sold to Hunter and Love, merchants, 100 acres "near Burrell Eaves' improvement" (DB 12-14:226).
  .
  In 1799, Thomas Bryant sold 10 acres to Davis Eaves on Puzzle Creek, which bordered the land of Burrell Eaves and Graves Eaves (DB 15-17:77).
  .
  Burrell was on the 1800 census of Rutherford County. His household included one daughter aged 16-26, thought to be Gracie, who married John Malone later that Fall. She was born in 1780. Then there were three children born after 1790, two daughters and a son. The son, Ledford Bayles, was born in 1796. This pattern would suggest either that several children born in the 1780's had died young, or that Burrell's wife had died shortly after 1780, and he had remarried in the 1790's. In any case he and his wife were both over 45 years old in 1800, and only one other child was born to the couple, in 1801. This was a son, Lewis T. Eaves. Burrell is mentioned as a juror in Rutherford County court records in 1798, 1805, and 1809.
  .
  By 1810, Burrell had one daughter still at home, aged 10-16, a son 10-16, and a son under ten. The daughter may have been the Nancy Eaves who married Leroy Duck in 1818 in Rutherford County. Leroy Duck was in Campbell County, GA, in 1830, as was Burrell. Burrell's other daughter may have been Patsy Eaves, who married James Wallace in 1808.
  .
  In December 1815, Burrell exchanged 50 acres of land with James Baber. William Baber and Joseph Allen were witnesses (DB 29-31:217, DB 32-33:397). Eaves sold another 10 acres to Baber that month as well (DB 32-33:399).
  .
  In 1820 Burrell Eaves was still in Rutherford County, with his wife and two sons, now aged 16-26, still at home. (And Burrell Evans was apparently in Wilkinson County, GA that year.) But in October 1820 he sold the 180 acres "where he lived" to his brother Andrew Eaves for $600. This land was on Allen's Creek adjacent to the land of James Babers and James Fortenberry. Witnesses were a Mr. Alexander, and George McKinney (DB 34:3).
  .
  Burrell Eaves probably left Rutherford County that Fall or Winter. Burrell appears to have bought more land in Rutherford County than he sold. He may have given land to his daughters when they married without recording the transactions.
  .
  Burrell's whereabouts during the 1820's is not known, but he eventually settled in Campbell County, GA., which was created in 1828. He appears on the 1830 census there, aged 70-80, with wife aged 60-70. One son aged 20-30 was living at home.
  .
  Burrell was living in Stanfield's District of Campbell County in 1832, and won three 40 acre lots in the Gold Lottery that year, one in Cherokee County, one in Cobb County, and one in Cass County, GA. He also won one 160 acre lot in the 1832 Land Lottery. The only individuals entitled to four draws in this lottery were Revolutionary War veterans. No later record of Burrell has been found. He did not leave an estate in Campbell County, and neither he nor his wife appear on the 1840 census in GA.

Izza Malone

• Father: John Malone b. s 1735

• Charts: Eaves Ancestry, Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 8 Sep 2020

• Name Variation: Isabell Malone
• (Child) Birth*: circa 1762
• Married Name: 1778; Eaves
• (Bride) Marriage*: 1 October 1778; Tryon Co., North Carolina; Groom=Burrell Eaves
• (free wh female 60-70) 1830 Census: 1 June 1830; Campbell Co., Georgia; Principal=Burrell Eaves¹
• Death*: circa 1835; Campbell Co., Georgia²
• Research Note*: 7 September 2020; The parents and further ancestry of Izza are speculation, based on autosomal DNA matches.³

Graves Eaves

• Father: William Eaves b. c 1640, d. c 1688

• Charts: Eaves Ancestry, Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 18 Apr 2020

• (Child) Birth*: circa 1675
• (Groom) Marriage*: circa 1718; Bride=(?) Matthews
• Death*: before 6 February 1746; Brunswick Co., Virginia
• Biography*: Graves Eaves I, the son of William Eaves, was born about 1674, probably in Northumberland Co. VA. When his father died there in 1688, Graves selected Isaac Loftin as his guardian, probably an uncle (Brunswick County Order Book 4, p.596). At some unknown date he married a Miss Matthews, daughter of Goodlove Matthews. This is proven by a deed of gift from Goodlove Matthews to her son-in-law, Graves Eaves. By 1728, he was living in Brunswick County, VA, as he received that year a grant of land, 440 acres on the north side of the Meherrin River. Graves left a will in Brunswick County in 1746 leaving everything to his sons, Thomas and Graves. The sons sold this land in 1747.
  
  The following is from Linda Ball:
  
  Graves Eaves Sr was born in Northumberland Virginia in about 1675.
  
  7-20-1692: Graves Eaves "orphet of William Eves, late of Northumberland Co, VA has this day in Northumberland Co Court made choyes of Isaac Loftin to be his guardian." Witnesses: Richare Royer, William Evans and ?? Sanders. (VA Northumberland Co Court pg 596) Isaac Loftin is the husband of
  Graves sister.
  
  He removed to Brunswick, VA by Sept 28, 1728 when Graves received a County Land Grant of 440
  acres new land from King George III. (Brunswick Co VA Patent Book 18 pg 85)
  
  Calvaliers and Pioneers of VA Book 14 pg 388:
  Graves Eaves granted "440 acres new land Brunswick Co, VA North side of Maherrin River"; a little
  below the mouth of Reedy Creek on Sept 28, 1728 (date: pg 85 of VA History Magazine)
  
  2-6-1735/6 Brunswick Co, VA Court ordered Valentine Bell to pay Graves Eaves for 11 days atendence
  as witness in a suit between him and Charles Kimball and to pay Elizabeth Eaves, wife of Graves, 6 days attendance as witness to the same trial. (Brunswick Co, VA Court Book 1 pg 138)
  
  10-7-1736: Brunswick Co, VA Road Orders Index (1732-1746)
  "John Jackson appointed overseer instead of John Douglass from Reedy Creek to Maherrin and Graves Eaves, William Eaves, and David Bails be added to former order." (this would be Graves Sr and his son, William Eaves. Graves Jr was not old enough to oversee any roads)
  
  "Graves Eaves of Brunswick County to William Eaves of same. 6 August 1740. £15 VA. 120 acres which was part of a 440 acre patent to sd Graves Eaves on the north side of Maherrin River, joining sd Graves Eaves.
  Witnesses: Samuel Chamberlin, David Syms, John Crosland
  Proved 7 August 1740
  Ster Clack County Clerk"
  
  "Graves Eaves of Brunswick County to his son John Eaves 3 September 1740 deed of gift 120 acres on the north side of Maherrin River, joining sd Graves, William Eaves, Short Branch.
  Witnesses: John Crossland, William Eaves, Thomas (E) Eaves
  Ptoved 4 September 1740
  Ster Clack County Clerk"
  
  
  
  Wills of Brunswick Co, VA Book 2 pg 113
  1746 Eaves, Graves
  His will is dated Feb 2, 1746.
  p. 113. Will, probated 6 Feb. 1746,
  p. 114. Inventory & Appraisal recorded May 1, 1746
  Will Book 2 Brunswick Co, VA
  
  
  2-6-1746: Will of Graves Sr Eaves ordered to be recorded Feb 6th 1746 Brunswick Co, VA and Thomas Eaves granted certificate for obtaining letters of Administration of Estate. Witnessed: George Sims, Millinton Blolock and John Moore
  
  3-27-1746: Estate Inventoried: 2 beds and furniture, a parcel of carpenters tools, 4 old books, 2 chest, total value 14 pounds 3 shillings and 3 pence. Returned and ordered May 1, 1746 (Brunswick Co, VA Court Book 2 pg 114)
  
  At the time of his death (or will) he owned 100 acres of "plantation land on the North Side of Meherrin River" which he willed to his sons, Graves II and Thomas Eaves.
  
  
  11-24-1747: "Indenture Between Thomas Eaves and Graves Eaves of Brunswick County, Virginia, sons
  and devisees of Graves Eaves the Elder, Late of said county, deced. and John Freeman of Surry County where as the said Graves Eaves, decd. in and by his last Will and Testament proved and recorded in the Court of the said County of Brunswick 6 February 1741, did amongst other things give and devise unto
  the said Thomas Eaves and Graves Eaves his land and plantation where on he lived, on the North Side of Meherrin River 100a"
  Signed: Thomas Eaves; Graves Eaves
  Witnessed: James Clack; Peter Tatum; St. Clack" (St = Sterling).
  
  January 7, 1747 "Indenture Acknowledged by Thomas Eaves and Graves Eaves and Leanna the wife
  of said Thomas and Sarah the wife of said Graves personally appeared and relinquished their Rights of Dower" ( Brunswick Co, VA Deed Book 3 pg 365 rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/va/brunswick/deeds/book3pt2.txt)
  
  Eaves Graves Will 1746 Will Book 1 pg 113
  Eaves Graves Inventory & c 1746 Will Book 2 pg 114
  
  Eaves that Served in Rev War descendants of VA/NC EAVES:
  Eaves 2nd (RW), Graves Northumberland,VA born: c 1725 died: c 1805
  
  Eaves (RW), Nathaniel Granville.NC born: c 1758
  
  Eaves (RW), Thomas Carver Northumberland.VA born: Sep 1720 died: 27 Jun 1785
  
  Eaves (RW), William Brunswick.VA born: c 1716 died: a 1775"^1,2

(?) Matthews

• Charts: Eaves Ancestry, Malone Ancestry

• Last Edited: 6 Oct 2000

• (Deceased) Death*:
• (Child) Birth*: circa 1698
• (Bride) Marriage*: circa 1718; Groom=Graves Eaves

Thomas Pennington

• Father: Ephraim Pennington b. s 1745

• Charts: Moon Ancestry, Pennington Ancestry

• Last Edited: 19 Oct 2020

• (Child) Birth*: circa 1773; I have added Ephraim as the father of Thomas, as a research idea. Thomas named a son Ephraim, and the name did not come from his wife's family. All of the other names in this family seem to have come from the Beall side of the family. The name William may also be from the Pennington side of the family.¹
• (Groom) Marriage*: 29 March 1796; Rowan Co., North Carolina; Bride=Leathe Beall
• Research Note*: 30 May 1816; Thanks to Maria Dering for finding and sharing this obscure document, which proves that Leathe Beall was the daughter of Thaddeus Beall.; Principal=Leathe Beall²
  

  Thomas Pennington Caveat to Thaddeus Beall estate
• Will*: 1825; Jasper Co., Georgia³
• (Deceased) Death*: 1825; Jasper Co., Georgia
• Research Note: 26 December 2015; DNA evidence shows that Thomas is descended from the early Pennington family of Cecil County, Maryland.
  
  From the Pennington Research Association:
  
  Thomas, 1796, Rowan Co., NC
  The date and place of birth of Thomas Pennington is unknown. The earliest proven document on Thomas Pennington is a marriage bond from Rowan County, North Carolina dated March 29, 1796. A copy of this Marriage Bond was obtained from the North Carolina State Archives and is in the possession of Group 29 leader. This marriage between Thomas Pennington and Lethe Bell is also listed in a book entitled Marriages of Rowan County, North Carolina 1753-1868, compiled by Brent H. Holcomb published by Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1981 on Page 3l7.
  
  The children of Thomas and Leatha Beall Pennington are as follows:
  
  William Beall Pennington, b. 1797 m. Mary Phillips
  Ann Nancy Pennington b. 1798 m. John Phillips
  Samuel Pennington b. 1800 m. Elizabeth Shy
  Thomas Pennington b. 1802 m. Eleanor Phillips
  Amanda Pennington b. 1805 m. Capt. Wm. Hearn
  Thaddeus Pennington b. 1807 m. Marian Wade
  Frederick Will Pennington b. 1808 m. Elizabeth Watts
  Ephraim Pennington b. 1809 m. Mary Ann Phillips
  By 1800 Thomas and Leatha Pennington had migrated to Warren Co. Georgia where sons Samuel and Thomas were born. In 18l3 Thomas Pennington owned property in Warren Co., Ga. (Source: Book C, Pg. 579 Warren County, Ga. property records) Also in 1813 Georgia Military Records 1779-1839, Ga. Archives, lists Thomas Pennington as a soldier in an Indian Party with the 38th Regiment of the Georgia Militia, Jasper County, GA.
  In 1815 Property Deeds-Deed Book 7, Pg. 358 show property owned by Thomas in Shadydale, Jasper County, GA.
  
  Thomas died July 4, 1825. His estate was probated in Jasper County Probate Court in Monticello, Ga. Sept. 5, 1825-Min. Book A, Page 81 and 94.
  
  In our research we have been more successful in researching the Beall family and through that have found some clues that suggest further possible links with Penningtons.
  
  Leatha Beall’s father, Thaddeus Beall and his wife Amelia Beall were born in Prince George’s Co., Maryland before the formation of Frederick County in 1748. They married in Frederick County and lived as “Planters” in that part of Frederick county which became Montgomery County in 1776. Thaddeus Beall was a member of the Continental Army and was a Brig. Major in the Revolutionary War; By November 20, 1779, a Montgomery County deed recites them to be of “Guilford County, N.C.
  
  Land Grant records of North Carolina include applications executed by Thaddeus Beall in 1779 for 6 tracts of land, granted to him in the period November 1784 to May 1787 totaling 2,000 acres. These tracts were in Guilford County. The last tract of this property was sold in 1791 and Thaddeus and Amelia moved to Georgia. Sometime around 1794, Thaddeus moved his family into unsettled, virgin country then in Greene County, Georgia. (later formed Hancock County) where the family resided at Thaddeus’ death in 1808 (Source of Beall family information: Alexander Beall-1649-1744 of Maryland, one Line of Descent in America, by William Hunter McLean-Published by the Fort Worth Genealogical Society, Fort Worth, Texas.) This book also mentions that Thomas Pennington was with the Bealls in Guilford County, N.C. Thomas also owned land adjoining Thaddeus Beall in Georgia.
  
  Further possible links to Penningtons and Bealls is the fact that Leatha’s grandfather, Samuel Beall in 1760 was part owner of an iron works complex in Western Maryland near Antietam called Frederick Forge. (Source: Beall family web site and Register of Maryland's Heraldic Families credits Samuel Beall, Jr. with creation of “The first Iron Forge in Maryland, if not in the United States. It cast the first Cannon for the Continental Army”.) A book entitled Shenandoah Valley Pioneers and their Descendants by Cartmell states that just 28 miles from Winchester, Virginia, Isaac Pennington owned an iron works on the Capon River and advertised bar iron for sale at $100.00 per ton, delivered at any point within 60 miles from his forge. Just southwest of Frederick Forge and North of Winchester was Coxson’s Rest, present day Brunswick, Md. where Abraham Pennington, in the 1700s was an Indian trader from Cecil County where he built his cabin. Further west on the Potomac was the plantation of John Beall, grandfather of Thaddeus Beall. (Source: Book entitled Pioneers of the Old Monocacy)
  
  It would be reasonable to assume that Thomas Pennington migrated from Maryland or Virginia and possibly had a connection with the Abraham and Isaac Penningtons mentioned above and further research might possibly connect Groups 4 and 8.
  
  Group 29 is a very large group with many descendants in Georgia through the l800s with migrations into Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. There were several Methodist ministers in this family group and the name Ephriam is found often. It has also been speculated that Thomas may have been called Ephriam or it may have been a middle name for him. We are looking at the possibility that Thomas’ father could have been named William, based on the fact that William signed the marriage bond for his marriage to Leatha and also based on the custom of naming the first son after the father's father.
  
  We welcome coordination and sharing of research with all Georgia and Carolina researchers. Group 8 Penningtons and Group 11 Penningtons as well as Group 4 Penningtons have all seemed to be in some of the same places as our group. Any further comments or resources that any one has that would help us in achieving the goal of finding Thomas's parentage and connecting with established groups in PRA would be appreciated.
  
  Joanne Pennington, Family Group 29 Leader, September 15, 2000
  
  See: http://penningtonresearch.org/family_groups/fg2000-29.htm
  ¹

Leathe Beall

• Father: Thaddeus Beall b. s 1745, d. b 5 Jul 1808
• Mother: Amelia Jane Beall b. 19 Apr 1747, d. 18 Sep 1805

• Charts: Leathe Beall Ancestry, Moon Ancestry, Pennington Ancestry

• Last Edited: 19 Oct 2020

• (Child) Birth*: circa 1775
• (Bride) Marriage*: 29 March 1796; Rowan Co., North Carolina; Groom=Thomas Pennington
• Married Name: 1796; Pennington
• Research Note*: 30 May 1816; Thanks to Maria Dering for finding and sharing this obscure document, which proves that Leathe Beall was the daughter of Thaddeus Beall.; Principal=Thomas Pennington¹
  

  Thomas Pennington Caveat to Thaddeus Beall estate
• (Deceased) Death*: 1832; Jasper Co., Georgia
• Research Note*: 2 July 1992; John Bruno (BGDT79B) to Thelma Jones (KBMW25A), on Prodigy, 1992:
  
  Thelma, Thaddues Beall who died intestate in Warren county in 1808 left many children. Leathe was not mentioned in many books about the Bealls. She was discovered in the probate records of Warren co. where her husband Thomas entered a caveat on her behalf. Thaddeus was in Guilford Co. NC in the 1790s. is very close to Rowan Co. NC. John in Ga.²

Hillery Phillips

• Father: John Phillips of Richmond Co. GA b. s 1726, d. c May 1777
• Mother: Ruth Beall b. 1717

• Charts: Moon Ancestry, Pennington Ancestry, Phillips Ancestry

• Last Edited: 1 Dec 2017

• AFN*: W4KL-1L
• Biography*: Hillary served as a Revolutionary soldier from Georgia. Payroll records show him as a private in Captain Patrick Carr's Company of Rangers in Burke Co., Georgia for the year 1781 and 1782. He was in Col. James McKey's Regiment.
  
  Hillary Phillips was a J. P. in Hancock County, GA, Jan 10, 1795, Early GA Records
  
• (Child) Birth*: circa 1759
• (heir) Will: 20 March 1777; Richmond Co., Georgia; In the name of god Amen I John Phillips of the province and County Aforesaid being weak n body but of Sound mind and memory, do make and ordain this my last will and Testament in manner as follows.
  
  My will is that all my Just Debts and Several Charges & the Charges of Proving this my Last will be paid.
  
  I give and bequeath to my Son George one negro man Named Dominion
  
  I give devise unto my Daughter Sophiah one negro man named Dick,
  
  I give devise & Bequeath unto my Son Hillery One Negro Man named Sam,
  
  I give Devise and bequath unto my Daughter Verlinda One Negro Man Named James,
  
  I give Devise and Bequeath unto my Son Jeremiah one negro woman named Fanney,
  
  I give Devise & bequeath unto My daughter Ruth, one Negro Man named [Today? Todaly?]
  
  I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Mary one Hundred Pounds Sterling to be paid out of my Estate.
  
  My desire is that when my youngest Child comes of Age to act for her Self that my Land may be Grand to said and the money arising therefrom to be Divided equally between my Children whose names are Above [mentioned?] and that all my estate both personal and real whatever may Belong unto me may be equitably divided as above written and
  
  Lastly I make & constitute my wife Ruth, my son George, and Jacob Beall. Executors of this my Last Will Revolking all the Wills before by me made and in Testimony that this Is my Last Will & Testament I have hereunto set my hand and seal and published the same as such This 28th Day of March, in the year of our Lord one Thousand seven Hundred and Seventy Seven. John Phillips Signed Sealed and Delivered by the Testator to be & contain his last Will and Testament in the presence and attended by us in his Presence. John Henderson, William Fenn, Tabitha Harris (x) her mark.
  
  By William Jackson, Esq. Begin .... of Probate for the County of Richmond. Personally appeared John Henderson & William Fenn Being Two of the Subscribing Witnesses to the above Will [do not have remainder of document]; Testator=John Phillips of Richmond Co. GA¹
• (Groom) Marriage*: circa 1780; Bride=Ann Harvey
• Deed*: June 1790; Edgefield District, South Carolina; Hillory Philips to Robert Ware lease & release
  This Indenture made this ninth Day of June and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety between Hillery Philips and Ann Philips late of the State of South Carolina of the one part and Robert Ware of the State of South Carolina of the other part............
  ²
• (head of family) 1820 Census*: 7 August 1820; Jasper Co., Georgia³
• (Deceased) Death*: before July 1826; Jasper Co., Georgia
• Probate*: July 1826; 08 Aug 1826
  
  And whereas Littleberry B. Phillips and Abraham Key have applied for letters of administration on the estate of Hillery Phillips, late of said county, deceased…Given under my hand, this ____ July, 1826. (Signed) J.C. Gibson, C.C.O.
  
  October 24, 1826
  
  All persons indebted to the estate of Hillry Phillips, late of Jasper County, deceased, will come forward and make payment immediately…(Signed) Littleberry B. Phillips, Abraham Key, Adm’rs.
  
  Will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, in the town of Monticello, 7 or 8 likely negroes…Sold as the property of the estate of Hillry Phillips, lated of Jasper County, deceased…(Signed) Littleberry B. Phillips, Abraham Key, Adm’rs.
  
  On the first day of December next, will be sold at the late residence of Hillry Phillips, late of Jasper County, deceased the whole of the prishable property belonging to the estate of said deceased; consisting of corn and fodder, seed cotton, household and kitchen furniture, horses, hogs, cattle, a yoke of oxen and cart…(Signed) Littleberry B. Phillips, Abraham Key, Adm’rs.
  
  Saturday, February 13, 1830
  
  Gerogia, Jasper County: Abraham Key and Littleberry E. Phillips file their petition for letters of dismission from the estate of Hillery Phillips, late of said county, deceased. (Signed) A.R. Buchannon, C.C.O.
  
  
  https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G93Y-HVXP?i=673&wc=9SBZ-C66%3A267654901%2C267929501&cc=1999178²

Ann Harvey

• Father: William Harvey b. s 1745, d. 1788
• Mother: Verlinda (?) b. c 1737

• Charts: Moon Ancestry, Pennington Ancestry, Phillips Ancestry

• Last Edited: 1 Dec 2017

• Biography*: There are several documents naming Hillery Phillips and wife, Ann, or "Nancey" (an early nickname for Ann) and a Columbia GA deed from Elizabeth (Jameson) Andrews Harvey Walker to her "loving daughters" Martha Harvey, wife of Lewis Byne, and Mary Harvey, wife of Leonard Sims. Source: Joan Evans
  
  A paper dated 10 day of July, 1829, Book K, Jasper County, GA, vouchers, "The boarding the widow of H. Phillips, Dc'd for 12 months, $184.69. This was signed by Littleberry Phillips.
  
• (Child) Birth*: say 1762
• (Bride) Marriage*: circa 1780; Groom=Hillery Phillips
• Married Name: circa 1781; Phillips
• (Deceased) Death*: after 1829; Jasper Co., Georgia

William Harvey

• Father: John Harvey b. s 1720
• Mother: Mary (?) b. s 1722

• Charts: Moon Ancestry, Pennington Ancestry, Phillips Ancestry

• Last Edited: 13 Feb 2020

• (Child) Birth*: say 1745; Brunswick Co., Virginia¹
• (Groom) Marriage*: circa 1758; Bride=Verlinda (?)
• Marriage*: say 1779; Principal=Elizabeth Jameson¹
• (Testator) Will*: 1 December 1787; Edgefield Dist., South Carolina; From recorded copy of will:
  
  I William Harvey now being in my perfect sense & memory but in body and knowing that I must as being Mortal Depart this life and having an assurance and firm hope that my body will at the Resurection arrise and Boddy and soul be Reunited and first in the name of God Amen. I give and bequeath my sole to God that gave it me and
  
  I do leve my well beloved wife Elizabeth and Hillery Philips, Zachariah Harvey my Executors.
  
  First I will and bequeath to my wife Elizabeth Harvey a wench called Jane during her Ntrel life and after her decease to be with her the said Jane and all her Increase to be Equally devided Between Martha, Mary & James Harvey my Loveing Daughters and son
  
  I also give to my wife her Bed and furniture that She lyes on and the Chest. I give Dick to her also but She the said Elizabeth is to pay of the Heirs of Micajah Andrews what is a coming to them and to each of them and
  
  I give the Sorrel Mare Caled Hers and the Saddle and one hundred Bushels of Corn and also her Crockery Ware and her and her Children to have an Equal Part of all the hogs and Cattle to be Divided between Zephaniah Harvey John and William Nehemiah thomas Elender & Lincy my Loving wife Sons & Daughters and also I give to my Wife one pot know to be hers formerly and the bed Called Salley's I give to Sarah Andres and to my Wife I give one Plow and two hoes [Item?] three sheep
  
  Secondly I give to my Son Zephaniah one Negro Boy Called Joe, and all my Lands to be Equally Divided Between my Son Zephaniah William John Nehemiah Thomas & James Harveys
  
  Thirdly I leave it to the discresion of my Executors to Sell and dispose of my Lands to the best advantage and Divide the money as above mention Each his part Equally
  
  Fourthly I give and bequeath to my Son William my young bay mare I had of Patterson and all my wearing appearel.
  
  Fifthly I give to my Daughter Elander one Negroe garl name Rose & Bed
  
  Sixthly I bequeath to my son John a young mare Progick [Brogick?] to my sons I give Equaly to be Divided Vine & beck [?] to Wit Each his part William John Nehemiah and Thomas. I give to my daughter Lincy a Negro Boy Peter a Bed and furniture. I give to my sons Nehemiah and Thomas my big sorrel mare and all her increase. I lastly give to my sons all my house hold furniture working Towles & that ant Bene before mentioned and what debts I ow I deseir that it may be dischared oute of my Stock of Cattle and hogs & I desier that my two Daughters Ann and Elizabeth Each to have five Shilling Sterling to be paid by my executors when demainded.
  
  Signed William Harvey (seal)
  
  Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presence of us the 1st day of December 1787 Hugh Middleton, Lucy Middleton & William Harvey
  
  Proved in open Court by the Oath of Hugh Middleton the 15th October 1788
  
  
  From Film of Original Handwritten WILL OF WILLIAM HARVEY OF EDGEFIELD SC, as transcribed by Joan Evans:
  
  I William Harvey Know Being in My perfect Senese And Memory But weak in Boddy And knowing That I muƒt As Being mortel Depart This Lifee And Having Anaƒhoreance And firm hope that my Boddy will at The Resarection Ariƒe And Boddy And Gole Be Reunited: And firs in The name of God Amen I give And BeQueth my sole to God that Gave it
  ------ And I do Leve my well Beloved wife Elizabeth and Hilliry Philips --- Z-ph----- Harvey my Executors
  first I will And BeQueath to my wife Elizabeth Harvey A wench Caled Jane during her Natrel Life And after Her deceƒe to Be with her the sd Jane And all her Increƒe to Be Equalley divided Between Marth-- Marey & James harvey my Loving Daughters And son: I also give to my ---- Her xxx Bed And furniture that She Lyes on And the Cheƒt I givs Dick to her also But She The sd Elizabeth is to pay of the Heirƒ of Micajah Andrewƒ What is Acomeing to them: And to Each of them: And I give the Sorrel mare Caled hers And the Saddle And one hundred Buƒhels of Corn And all her Crokery ware And her And her Children to have an Equal Part of all the hogs And Cattle to Be divided Betw--- Za-hniah Harvey John And William Nehemiah Thomas Elenda- & liney my Lovingwifesons And Daughters And also I give to my ---fe one pot known to Be hers formly And the Bed caled ----y’s I give to Sarah Andreƒ And to my wife I give one plow And 2 hoes: ---- Three Sheep: Secondly I give to my son Zapheniah one negroe Boye Caled Joe And all my Lands to Be Equally Divided Between my sons Zapheniah William John Nehemiah Thomas & James Harveys: Thirdly I leve It to the diƒcreƒion of my Executors to Sell And diƒpoƒe of my Lands to the Beƒt Advantage And divide the money As Above mentioned Each his part Equally
  
  [page 2]
  
  Fourthly I give And BeQueth to my son William my Young Bay mare I had of patterson and all my wareing Apparrel Fifthly I give to my Daughtor Elander one negroe Garl name RoƒeA BedSixthly I Bequeth to my son John A yooung Mare Proqick to my sons I give Equaly to Be divided Vine & Beck to wit Each his part xxxxxxxxWilliam John Nehemiah and Thomas I give to my Daugter Liney A negroe Boy Peter A Bed and furniture I give to my sons Nehemiah and Thomas my ----- ------- -------- And all her Increƒ I Laƒtly Give to my sons all my houƒe hold firnuture work Towles & that Ant Bene Before mentioned: And What Debt I ow I deƒier that it may Be diƒcharged Out of my stock of Cattle And hogs --- I deƒier that my two Daughtorƒ Ann And Elizabeth Each to have five shillingssterlingto Be paid
  By my Executors when demanded Signed Sealed And delivered
  In the preƒence of
  us This 1st day of December 1787 William Harvey
  Hugh Middleton
  Lucy Middleton²
• (Deceased) Death*: 1788; Edgefield Dist., South Carolina
• (Deceased) Probate*: 15 October 1788; Edgefield Dist., South Carolina

Verlinda (?)¹

• Charts: Moon Ancestry, Pennington Ancestry, Phillips Ancestry

• Last Edited: 31 Oct 2004

• (Deceased) Death*:
• Biography*: Verlinda is said by some to have been a Wade, but this writer has not seen the evidence in favor of this.
• (Child) Birth*: circa 1737
• (Bride) Marriage*: circa 1758; Groom=William Harvey
• Married Name: circa 1758; Harvey