Journeys Through Jackson is the official journal of the Jackson County Genealogical Society, Inc. The journal began as a monthly publication in July 1991, was published bimonthly from 1994 to 2003, and continues today as a quarterly publication. The journal issues in this digital collection are presented as annual compilations.

• Creator
  • Jackson County Genealogical Society (N.C.)
• Format
  • Newsletters
  • Periodicals
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 2002-06
  • Date digitized: 2017-07-10
• Extent
  • Dimension: 11" x 8.5"
  • Pages: 36 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • Bible records
  • Cemeteries
  • Death certificates
  • Jackson County (N.C.) -- Genealogy
  • Registers of births, etc. -- North Carolina -- Jackson County
  • Voting registers -- North Carolina -- Jackson County
• Location
  • Jackson County (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Source Collection
  • Jackson County Genealogical Society
• Identifier
  • HL_JTJ_2002_12-05-06
• Repository
  • Jackson County Genealogical Society

Ky J o u r n e y s T h r o u g h J a c k s o n r< l a s L , fOUNDED 1*^2 T h e O f f i c i a l J o u r n a l o f t h e J a c k s o n C o u n t y G e n e a l o g i c a l S o c i e t y , I n c. C V o l . X I I , N o . 5 - 6 M a y - J u n e 2002 JACKSON COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY, INC. 2002 Officers y President Dorris D. Beck Vice President L. Roy Shuler Secretary Lynn Allen Treasurer David C. Frizzell Librarian Dorris D. Beck Office Manager Peggy Q. Mason Computer Coordinator Deanne G. Roles Chair, Publications (Editor) R. Larry Crawford Journeys Through Jackson is the official publication of the Jackson County Genealogical Society. Members and non-members are invited to submit genealogical materials for publication, with the understanding that the editor reserves die right to edit these materials for genealogical content, clarity, or taste. The Society assumes no responsibility for errors of fact that may be contained in submissions, and except where noted, die opinions expressed are not those of the editor or of the Jackson County Genealogical Society. The Society accepts no advertising for this publication except for notices for other non-profit groups. From the Editor Does anyone know what season it is at the moment? Three weeks ago we were shivering through a blackberry winter that was breaking records in many places, then in the last few days we have sweltered. When we would complain as children about the weather, our very wise mother would inform us that it was ' not a bit of our business. Wise words indeed. y Join us in this issue for our usual mixture of official records, family descent, the continuation of the cemetery census we have been publishing, a small humorous recipe, and some excellent how-to materials from the North Carolina State Archives. We also, of course, have some fine old photographs for your perusal. Notice on the first page this time about our picnic announcement, and make sure to return your Holden Award nomination by August 1. If at all possible, be with us for our covered - dish meal, always a highlight of the summer. And as always, regardless of the weather, keep on digging. V i s i t u s a t o u r W e b s i t e : h t t p ; / / w w w . m a i n . n c . u s / j c g s / Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 T a b l e o f C o n t e n t s Dedication and Announcements 69 JCGS Photo Album 70 - 72 Papers Concerning Individual Indian Reservations 73 - 76 The Cure 76 The Descendants of Abraham Enloe 77 - 80 Some Examples of Land Grants. 81 - 84 The Picklesimer Descendancy of Lonnie Daves 85 - 88 Watauga Baptist Church Cemetery. 89-92 Genealogy Information from the North Carolina State Archives 93 - 96 1953 Jackson County Death Certificates 97 - 1 0 0 Items for Sale by JCGS 100 Index 101-102 Ky Dedication This issue of Journeys Through Jackson is dedicated to the memory of JCGS member R.L. Crawford. Robert Lester Crawford Jr. passed away Sunday June 2. We and R.L. would have funny conversations about the similarities of our names, even though we were not related. (R.L. was a descendant of the Macon County, thus Haywood County, Crawford family as contrasted to the Willets and Cullowhee Crawfords of Jackson County, and even though many persons have expended great genealogical efforts, those families have not been connected after 1769.) R.L. was an Air Force veteran of World War U, and was a much-liked member of our Society. We extend our sympathy to his widow, children, and grandchildren. Announcements Make your plans now to be with the Society at the annual picnic in August. On Thursday August 8 at 6:30 p.m., we will gather at the WCU picnic area for our meal and our annual awards presentation. We hope to see you there. Please find your Holden Award nomination with this issue and mail to the Society address. Sold out. The second volume of Jackson County Heritage is no longer available; therefore, members who know of persons interested in purchasing a copy should take their names and addresses for a waiting list. We will need 100 names before we can consider a reprint. Deanne Gibson Roles, our Technology Coordinator, reports that she is now placing notices of family reunions at our Website. An excellent idea. Genealogy fairs and seminars coming up this summer in Macon County (June) and Rowan County (August). Ky 69 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 J C G S P h o t o A l b um KJ •" * £ * • * * - Vf #^ : ; ' ' v. i <arr. ..;'s ^ "-?* : > l ^ # ^ A l ' ^ k ^ 4 : l ^ - * • # ^ - * k W . ^ - . KJ Above, a fine photograph of the Caney Fork Nicholson family. This picture shows the R.A. and Miranda Hooper Nicholson family, and is submitted by JCGS member Kenneth Nicholson, who identifies the following: On the back row are Marion, G.T., the parents R.A. and Miranda, Hut, Lucy (who married into the Queen family), and Will. The lads in the next row are Marion's sons excpt for G.T.'s son Raymond Sr. on the right. The seated ladies are Marion's wife Ellen (Wood), G.T.'s wife Parthenia (Page), Varinia (who married into the Stephens family), Hut's wife Lola (Stephens), and the other women and children are not yet identified. The little boys in front include G.T.'s sons John and Burder on the left and three others. Kenny would welcome further identifications. We would estimate the year of this picture as about 1908 - 1910. Ky 70 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Ky J C G S P h o t o A l b u m Ky Ky The dapper outfit above is a gathering of a Balsam area chapter of the International Order of Odd Fellows. More treasures from the photograph collection that belonged to Julia Bryson Crawford, whose grandson Bill Crawford submits this picture for us. Bill's grandfather "Ranzy" and uncle Hebron Bryson are both in the picture. 71 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 J C G S P h o t o A l b u m Kj y The picture above is not as old as the photos we usually run, but the subject is a living - history example that is worth preserving. The persons in the picture are identified as Talmadge Monteith, Edith Monteith, and Wiley Green, and the photograph shows a sorghum mill in operation between Dillsboro and Barker's Creek. Submitted by JCGS member Tim Barker, who obtained the photo from Dale Pittman. (Photograph credit - Van Fossen Photos, Chicago, Illinois.) Ky 72 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 L o o s e P a p e r s C o n c e r n i n g I n d i v i d u a l R e s e r v a t i o n s f or C h e r o k e e I n d i a n s [Ed. It is hardly the scope of our publication to delve into all of the political convolutions and shenanigans centering around the status of the American Indian. In a nutshell, let it be sufficient to say that the state of North Carolina gave a halfhearted effort to provisions of the 1819 treaty which would allow the Cherokees individual reservations. These papers predate the Indian removal efforts of the 1830's by some years, and show that the Cherokees who lived in the Smoky Mountains were to be exempt from the controversies that surrounded the Trail of Tears by the mere fact that they were property owners in the state of Norm Carolina. If all of this had come to pass, then the history of our immediate area would have been somewhat different from the way it eventually transpired. We all know that a federal reservation was eventually a reality. We all also know the disgraceful way that the American Indian was treated, even if some of us' would prefer to deny the facts. But with political opinions and sermons aside, here are some factual documents from our area from the early 1820's. Transcribed by Larry Crawford from material gathered in the North Carolina State Archives in the Haywood County loose court papers January 2002.] Ky Ky November the 20, A.D. 1820 "A true and acerat [Ed. "accurate" is our best guess. This man was challenged even more than many of his contemporaries where spelling was concerned, and we suspect that he made some of the Cherokee names unrecognizable.] Numeration of the Indians that is living on the purches also the number of reservations that has been Surved. I was at a loss to distinguish the age and sects and have added each family together." State of North Carolina Name Longblanket J im Little george Cat Cinoa Conigoss Cohoos Bird John Welch Bets Beare in the hole Bever Carer Joney Cuchey Oter Twainkelly Mores Uehchuler Temomaker John Urey (Ucey?) Omicker Snipe Mardoge Wolf Ginny Haywood County Is/ J Phillips No. in family Reservations 3 1 4 1 6 1 6 1 2 1 10 1 6 1 2 1 5 1 8 1 3 1 3 1 8 1 7 1 7 1 5 1 6 1 8 1 2 1 5 1 10 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 73 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Name Santylake Skikimy Sug (Sreg?) Cutehey Waley Little dear Six kiler Whiporwill Eightkiler Sharp Rabbit Partridg Gideon Mores Dick Walker Lowin Cob Yaler Bird Tom Jack Spik buck Pots Big Tom Drownding bare Jacob Dead bare Walter Standing dear Qual Sapsucker Borg Rain Canot Tick Kehuskey Saley Arnick Big bare Standing wolf Nicky Jack Jacob Betts Butterfly Small horn Willnotey Jonston Big buck Cowin Big Tom Grass Bare at home No. in Family 4 2 2 6 4 5 25 5 10 3 7 7 4 10 5 4 3 5 8 10 10 8 14 16 6 7 5 5 3 5 8 7 7 2 4 7 1 6 4 8 5 4 5 7 8 7 12 7 1 1 Reservations Ky KJ Ky 74 Ky Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Name No. in Family Reservations William Reed 7 Shoney John 10 Nicky Jack 6 Noine 7 Stekoy 4 Total 487 [Ed. The following are court cases with Cherokees as plaintiffs against white men who have encroached on the formers' land. We do not have the outcomes of the trials or hearings. In at least one case, a defendant (Bryson) was the ancestor of many JCGS members. It is also likely that we have JCGS members who are descended from the plaintiffs or certainly from the list above.] State of North Carolina To the Sheriff of Haywood County, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to take the Body of Abraham Picklesimer if to be found in your County, and him safely keep, so that you have him before the Honorable Judge of our Superior Court of Law at our Court to be held for the County of Haywood at the Court-House in Waynesville on the 2 Wednesday after the 4^ Monday in September next, then and there to answer Old Nancy in a plea of Trespass Ouare Clausum Fregit [Ed. The legal expression means that the defendant has unlawfully settled on the plaintiffs property.] wherefore he Broke his Close to her.. .Damage two hundred pounds Herein fail not, and have you then and there this Writ. Witness John B Love Clerk of our said Court, at offr in March 1823 in the XL7 Year of our Independence. office on the 2 Wednesday after the 4^ Monday Is/ John B Love Clk [Ed. A note on the back reads: July the 5 1823 the within writ comprise by the Defendant paving all cost (Signed by William Parker, A. Picklesimer, and Old Nancy.) State of North Carolina [Ed. The same form and language are used in this case. The Plaintiff, Whyckah (Grass Grows) has sued John Bryson, Senior for one hundred pounds. Issued the 16th day of April 1823 by Love. On the back, a note reads that Bryson compromised by paying all costs.] [In still another case, Tegenlossey brought the trespass charge against Adam Watson, the summons issued 24 June 1822. It was evidently to go to trial in Haywood Superior Court in the October term of 1822.] [Finally, He Wolfe brought suit against Alfred Brown wherefore with force and arms entered into the possession and Close of said Plaintiff and damaged him Two hundred Dollars.] Issued 18 May 1824 75 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 [Finally, He Wolfe brought suit against Alfred Brown wherefore with force and arms entered into the possession and Close of said Plaintiff and damaged him Two hundred Dollars.! Issued 18 May 1824 KJ State of North Carolina Superior Court of Law Haywood County Oct term 1826 The Bear going in the hole Vs George Dickey The Defendant swears that he was advised and believed that the Registers book Sitting out the Treaty of Release would be received in evidence & that the Originals would not be required Sworn to in Open Court This 7th Day of Oct 1826 Jno B Love Clk /s/George Dickey [Ed. This case had begun back in 1822. George Dickey and Jacob Shuler were bound to Bear Going in the Hole for one hundred pounds in October of 1822. We are forced to admit here that we succumbed to the temptation of using this suit partially because of the very colorful name of the Plaintiff. Did this name get shortened through the years? Another reason we used this one is because we have JCGS members who are lineal descendants of the Defendant and Co-Bondsman above.] T h e C u r e Ky [Ed. The following is, quite frankly, hilarious. The submitter does not wish her name to be used here, and we will honor that request, but she found the handwritten slip of paper in her family's trunk. Let's just say that this medication was a predecessor for penicillin.] Take alum and Copperas in equal proportions and burn them Sepparately until they become white then beat them into a dust Then mix with Balsam or Pine turpentine Equal proportions Work into pills by rolling in flour or Some dry Substance to prevent Sticking Take two or three pills a day or more if the case is bad; Also wash well with a Solution made of wild Cucumber bark and the bark off of prickley Ash root; Beat or cut fine, and Soaked in warm water; also Inject the Solution frequently by a Serreng or Some means. Abstain from Spiritous liquors and women. \y 76 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 T h e D e s c e n d a n t s o f A b r a h a m E n l o e [Ed. We continue in this issue with the work of JCGS member Peggy Queen Mason.] 20. NANCY ELVIRA4 ENLOE (JOHNM.3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) was b om 1863. She married THOMAS IRVIN HUGHES 1889 in Yellow Hill (Cherokee). He was bom November 25, 1861, and died 1954. Children of NANCY ENLOE and THOMAS HUGHES are: i. WALTER MINGUS5 HUGHES, b. February 22,1891; d. January 06,1971. ii. ROBERT CASSIUS HUGHES, b. September 12,1892. 21. ELIZA JANE4 ENLOE (WESLEYMATTHEW3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) was b om 1854. She married DAVID MANLEY HYATT February 29, 1872 in Swain County, NC. He was bom 1850. Children of ELIZA ENLOE and DAVID HYATT are: i. JULIA CAROLINE5 HYATT, b. March 05,1873. ii. PEARL HYATT, iii. NED HYATT. Ky 22. MARY MALINDA4 ENLOE (WESLEY MATTHEW3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) She married NATHAN FIDELIA HYDE. Children o f MARY ENLOE and NATHAN HYDE are: i. HARVEY EDMOND5 HYDE, b. March 15,1886, Cherokee County, NC. ii. BERTHA LADOSKA HYDE, b. October 03,1888, Cherokee County, NC. iii. ETHEL FIDELIA HYDE, b. November 17,1893, Cherokee County, NC. 23. JAMES FRANK4 ENLOE (WESLEYMATTHEW3, ABRAHAM2 ANTHONY*) was bom June 05,1855, and died Jury 04, 1914. He married BETTY KNIGHT June 20,1894 in Dillsboro, Jackson County, NC. She was bom February 01, 1870. More About JAMES FRANK ENLOE: Burial: Clark Whittier Cemetery Child o f JAMES ENLOE and BETTY KNIGHT is: i. LLOYD KIMSEY5 ENLOE, b. July 11,1895: d. May 09,1917. More About LLOYD KIMSEY ENLOE: Burial: Clark Whittier Cemetery 24. JOHN MINGUS4 ENLOE (WESLEY MATTHEW3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY1) was b om 1865. He married MARY AMANDA MONTGOMERY. She was b om 1868. Ky Children o f JOHN ENLOE and MARY MONTGOMERY are: i. NANNIE HELEN5 ENLOE, b. May 27,1900. ii. FLORENCE KATHRYN ENLOE, b. February 26, 1890. iii. RALPH WALKER ENLOE, b. January 15,1897. iv. WALTER W. ENLOE, b. November 16,1887. 77 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 25. JOSEPH JOHNSON4 ENLOE (WESLEYM47THEW3, ABRAHAM2. ANTHONY*) was born 1865. He married LULA HAYES. She was born 1875. \y Children of JOSEPH ENLOE and LULA HA YES are: i. NORA KATE5 ENLOE, b. February 04,1898. ii. EDNA ENLOE, b. January 02,1904. 26. ALICE MINERVA4 ENLOE (WESLEYMATTHEW3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) was b om January 13,1855 in Swain County, NC, and died February 23, 1943. She married WILLIAM ALLEN DILLS October 08, 1876 in Oconeylufry Township, Swain County, NC, son of PHILLIP DILLS and MARY BUCHANAN. He was bom April 08, 1842 in Macon County, NC, and died November 25, 1900. More About ALICE MINERVA ENLOE: Burial: Parris Cemetery Notes for WILLIAM ALLEN DILLS: William Allen Dills was a member of Co. B, 25th Regiment, NC Infantry, and also Co. H, 62nd Regiment, NC Infantry. He was captured by Union forces and sent to prison at Camp Douglas, Missouri. After the war, when he returned to North Carolina he was appointed district surveyor for Jackson County. He established the town of Dillsboro, selecting a location on his farm next to the railroad. More About WILLIAM ALLEN DILLS: Burial: Parris Cemetery Children of ALICE ENLOE and WILLIAM DILLS are: ^y i. MINNIE5 DILLS, b. 1878; d. 1968; m. BUFORD EDGAR GRAY; b. 1873; d. 1938. More About MINNIE DILLS: Burial: Parris Cemetery More About BUFORD EDGAR GRAY: Burial: Parris Cemetery 45. ii. GERTRUDE DILLS, b. July 08,1885; d. November 27,1948. iii. BEULAH DILLS, b. 1886; d. 1965; m. ARTHUR HALE (CAP) WEAVER, August 09,1922, Jackson County, NC;b. 1886; d. 1962. More About BEULAH DILLS: Burial: Parris Cemetery More About ARTHUR HALE (CAP) WEAVER: Burial: Parris Cemetery 27. MARY CAROLINE4 SHERRILL (ZELPHE MINERVA ETTA3 ENLOE, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) was b om 1840, and died 1927. She married OBIDIAH BOAZ FOUTE February 23,1861. He died August 16, 1875 in Union City, Tennessee. Notes for MARY CAROLINE SHERRILL: Caroline Sherrill made her home with her uncle Samuel Sherrill in Robbinsville after her parents died. She married Obidiah Boaz Foute from Tennessee on February 23, 1861. They made their home at Union City, Tennessee. After Obidiah died on August 16, 1875, Caroline returned to North Carolina. She sold the farm of her parents at , Andrews and bought property on East Buffalo, a few miles below Robbinsville. — 78 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Ky Children o f MARY SHERRILL and OBIDIAH FOUTE are: 46. i. LEILA ETHIO5 FOUTE. 47. ii. NANNIE BOAZ FOUTE, b. 1870. 48. iii. MARY MAGDEUNE FOUTE. 49. iv. FANNY FOUTE. 28. W. HANABLE4 ENLOE (WILLIAM WATSON3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) was bom October 25,1843, and died October 21,1900. He married MARTHA HYATT. More About W. HANABLE ENLOE: Burial: Campground Cemetery Children o f W. ENLOE and MARTHA HYATT are: i. EDGAR5 ENLOE, b. October 14,1873; d. September 05,1896. ii. CHARLIE ENLOE. iii. FRED ENLOE. 50. iv. MAMIE ELIZA ENLOE, b. 1888. 29. BiRUM4 ENLOE (WILLIAM WATSON3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) He married CLEMENTINE CONLEY September 15, 1872 in Jackson County, NC. Child of BRUM ENLOE and CLEMENTINE CONLEY is: i. BERT5 ENLOE. 30. BERTHA4 ENLOE (WILLIAM WATSON3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) Notes for BERTHA ENLOE: Never married Child of BERTHA ENLOE is: i. WILLIE5 ENLOE. 31. ARAZELLIE J.4 ENLOE (WILLIAM WATSON3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) She married CHARLES COLEMAN ASHE November 01,1874 in Jackson County, NC Child o f ARAZELLIE ENLOE and CHARLES ASHE is; i. ROBERT AMOS5 ASHE, b. April 20,1878, Whittier, Jackson County, NC-Generation No. 4 32. SARAH E.5 ENLOE (WILLIAM ALFRED4, SCROOP WILLIAM3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) was b o m 1862 in Jackson County, NC- She married SlON THOMAS EARLY July 08, 1885 in Jackson County, NC. He was bom 1852 in LeadvUle, VA. Child o f SARAH ENLOE and SION EARLY is: i. SCROOP DEwTTT6 EARLY, b. October 14,1896, Dillsboro, Jackson County, NC- 79 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 33. LAURA REBECCA5 ENLOE (WILLIAM ALFRED4. SCROOP WILLIAM3, ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) was b om February 10,1865, and died July 09,1921. She married WALTER EVANS MOORE 1883, son of HAMILTON MOORE. He was bom October 14, 1856 in Hominy Creek, Buncombe County, NC, and died January 23, 1933. y ) More About WALTER EVANS MOORE: Burial: Webster Cemetery Children of LAURA ENLOE and WALTER MOORE are: i. MARY EMELINE6 MOORE, m. EUGENE BEARDEN. ii. NINA MOORE, m. HOLMES BRYSON. iii. TOM MOORE. iv. HANNAH MOORE, b. October 13,1898. v. DOROTHY MOORE. vi. LEWIS MOORE, b. September 12,1889; d. April 05,1891. More About LEWIS MOORE: Burial: Webster Cemetery vii. LUCY MOORE, b. April 29,1895; d. August 12,1896. More About LUCY MOORE: Burial: Webster Cemetery viii. HARRY MOORE, b. December 03,1891; d. July 26,1895. More About HARRY MOORE; Burial: Webster Cemetery 34. MELVINA MAGDELINE (MAGGIE)5 ENLOE (WlLUAM ALFRED4, SCROOP WILLIAM3. ABRAHAM2, ANTHONY*) Was bom December 16, 1868 in Webster, NC, and died November 15, 1959. She married JOSEPH J. HOOKER February 05, 1890. He was bom October 09, 1864, and died July 20, 1931. More About MELVINA MAGDELINE (MAGGIE) ENLOE: Burial: Webster Cemetery Notes for JOSEPH J. HOOKER: Judge Joseph J. Hooker practiced law in Dillsboro in the earlly 1900's. His office still stands at the comer of Front and Church Streets. More About JOSEPH J. HOOKER: Burial: Webster Cemetery Children o f MELVINA ENLOE and JOSEPH HOOKER are: i. JOSEPH J.6 HOOKER, JR., b. December 08,1890; d. March 04,1897. More About JOSEPH J. HOOKER. JR.: Burial: Webster Cemetery ii. MARY IDA HOOKER, b. August 21,1893; d. November 25,1893. More About MARY IDA HOOKER: Burial: Webster Cemetery iii. INFANT HOOKER, b. April 17,1895; d. April 17,1895. More About INFANT HOOKER: ^y Burial: Webster Cemetery 80 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Ky S o m e E x a m p l e s o f L a n d G r a n t s [Ed. We include in th.is issue some examples of land grants with local importance. The first is a Granville Land Grant for Humphrey Cunningham. The land itself was located in Rowan County, but many of the Cunningham descendants live here. The following two grants are from the state of North Carolina, and were issued to John Monteith and Jason Frizzell for land on Little Savannah in then-Macon, now-Jackson County. When a researcher can cut through the redundant absurdities of the pompous, archaic legal language, one can leam much about the physical locations of ancestors. The Cunningham grant is used here courtesy of JCGS members Vee Jones and Charles Miller; the Monteith and Frizzell grants are transcribed from copies belonging to JCGS member Rick Frizzell from originals belonging to Harrison Frizzell.] This Indenture Made the Twenty Second Day of September in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Nine Between the Right Honourable John Earl Granville, Viscount Carteret, and Baron Carteret, of Hawns, in the County of Bedford, in the Kingdom of Great Britain, Lord President of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, of the One Part, and Humphrey Cunningham of Rowan County in Crown N. Carolina of the Other Part. Whereas His Most Excellent Majesty King George the Second, in and by a certain Indenture, bearing Date the Seventeenth Day of September, in the Eighteenth Year of his Reign, and in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Four, and made between His said Most Excellent Majesty, of the One Part, and the said John Earl Granville, (by the Name, Stile, and Title of the Right Honourable John Lord Carteret,) of the Other Part, DID, for the Considerations therein mentioned, Give and Grant, Release, Ratify and Confirm, unto the said Earl, (by the Name, Stile, and Title of John Lord Carteret, as aforesaid) and his Heirs and Assigns for ever, a certain District, Territory, or Parcel of Land, in North Carolina, in America; and all the Sounds, Creeks, Havens, Ports, Rivers, Streams, and other Royalties, Franchises, Privileges, and Immunities, within the same, as they are therein set out or described, allotted, and granted, and confirmed, to the said John Earl Granville as aforesaid, for One Eighth Part of the Charters granted by King Charles the Second, in the Fifteenth and Seventeenth Years of his Reign, to Eight Lords Proprietors of Carolina, as by the said Indenture, duly inrolled in the High Court of Chancery in Great Britain, and in the Secretary's Office in North Carolina, Reference being thereto had, will more fully appear. NOW THIS INDENTURE WTTNESSTH, That as well for and in Consideration of the Sum of Ten Shillings Sterling Money, to the said John Earl Granville in Hand paid, by the same Humphry Cunningham at or before the Sealing and Delivery of these Presents, .the Receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, as also for and in Consideration of the Rents, Covenants, Exceptions, Provisos, and Agreements, herein after mentioned, reserved and contained, and by and on the Part and Behalf of the said Humphry Cunningham his Heirs and Assigns, to be paid, kept, and performed, he the said Earl HATH Given, Granted, Bargained, Sold, and Confirmed, and by these Presents, DOTH, from himself, and his Heirs, Give, Grant, Bargain; Sell, and Confirm, unto the said Humphry Cunningham Heirs and Assigns for ever, all that Tract or Parcel of Land, situate, lying, and being in the Parish of Saint Luke in County of Rowan in the said Province: On both sides of Witherow's Creek it being in (illegible proper name possessive) Boundaries Beginning at a Black Oak on the North Side of Said Creek at Robert Tate's Corner then South along said Tate's Line 20 Chs. (chains?) to a pine then East along said Tate's line 50 Chs to a Black Oak then So. 35 Chs. To a Black Oak then west 90 Chs. To a Sweetgum then No 112 Chs. To a Black Oak then East to the first Station Containing in the Whole Six Hundred Thirty Acres: All which said Premises are more particularly described and set forth in the Plan or Map thereof, hereunto annexed, together with 81 Ky Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 all Woods, Underwoods, Timber, and Timber-Trees, Water-Courses, and the Privilege of Hunting, Hawking, Fishing and Fowling, in and upon the Premises; and all Mines and Minerals whatsoever therein to be found, excepting and reserving always, out of this present Grant, and to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, his Heirs and Successors, One Fourth Part of all the Gold and Silver Mines to be found in and upon the Premises; and also, excepting and always reserving thereout, unto the said John Earl Granville, his Heirs and Assigns, one Moiety or Half Part of the remaining Three Fourths of all such Gold and Silver Mines: TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said Tract or Parcel of Land; and all and singular other the Premises, with their Appurtenances, (except as before excepted) unto the said Humphry Cunningham Heirs or Assigns for ever; YIELDING AND PAYING therefore, Yearly, and every Year, unto the said John Earl Granville, his Heirs and Assigns, the Yearly Rent of Twenty Five Shillings ("British currency term illegible-) pence half penny which is at the Rate of Three Shillings Sterling, for every Hundred Acres, and so in Proportion for a less Quantity; at or upon the Twenty-fifth Day of March, and the Twenty-ninth Day of September, in every Year, by even or equal Portions; and to be paid at the Court­house for the said County of Rowan unto the said Earl, his Heirs or Assigns, or to his or their lawful Attorney, or Deputy-Receiver for the Time being; the first Payment thereof to be made on such of the aforementioned Days of Payment as shall first happen after the Date hereof; and the said Humphry Cunningham for himself his heirs and Assigns, and for either and every of them, Doth hereby Covenant, Promise, and Agree, to and with the said Earl, his Heirs and Assigns, and to and with either and every of them, by these Presents, in Manner and Form following: That is to say, That Humphry Cunningham his Heirs or Assigns, shall and will, Yearly, and every Year, for ever, well and truly pay, or cause to be paid unto the said Earl, his Heirs or Assigns, or unto his or their lawful Attorney or Deputy-Receiver for the Time Payments, as aforesaid: PROVIDED always, and this present Grant is hereby expressly Declared and Agreed, by and between the said Parties, to be, nevertheless, UPON THIS CONDITION, viz. That if it shall happen, that the said Yearly Rent of Twenty five Shillings (illegible currency term) halfpenny or , any Part thereof, shall at any Time hereafter, be behind or unpaid for the Space of Six Months, next over or after any or either of the aforementioned Days of Payment, (and no sufficient Distress can be found on the Premises, to levy such Rent and Arrears, with the full Costs, Charges and Expences in making the same) That then, this present Grant, and all Assignments thereof, shall be utterly void, and of none Effect; and it shall be lawful for the said Earl, his Heirs or Assigns, to re-enter the said Lands, and to re-grant the same, to any other Person or Persons whomsoever, as if this Grant, and such Assignments thereof, had never been made. IN WITNESS whereof, the Parties above-named, have hereunto set their Hands and Seals the Day and Year first above written. Signed, Sealed, and Delivered, in the Presence of Us Isl Thos. Douglas Isl Archibald Hamilton Isl Humphry Cuningham KJ 82 Ky Ky Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 State of North Carolina No. 1317 Know Ye, That we, for and in consideration of the sum of five Cents for every acre, hereby granted and paid into our Treasury by John Monteeth hath given and granted, and by these presents do give and grant unto the said John Monteeth a tract of land, containing fifty acres, lying and being in the County of Macon, on the waters of little Savannah Creek - Beginning at a beach, runs thence West/thirty four poles to a hickory, thence North forty poles to a stake, thence West with William Cowens line fifty poles to a stake, thence South one hundred and ninety poles to a stake, thence East fifty poles to a chinquapin, thence North thirty West thirty two poles to a S. oak, thence North ten East twenty four poles to a hickory, thence North twenty two East twenty six poles to a S. oak, thence North twenty seven East eighty poles to the Beginning. Entered the 20th dav of March 1852 As by the plat hereunto annexed doth appear, together with all Woods, Waters, Mines, Minerals, Hereditaments, and appurtenances, to the said land belonging or appertaining; To Hold to the said John Monteeth his heirs and assigns forever; Yielding and paying to us such sums of money, yearly or otherwise, as our General Assembly from time to time may direct; Provided always, That the said Grantee shall cause this Grant to be registered in the Register's office, of our said County of Macon within twelve months from the date hereof, otherwise the same shall be void. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these our Letters to be made Patent, and our Great Seal to be hereunto affixed. Witness David S. Reid, our Governor, at Raleigh, the 15^ day of December in the 78^ year of our Independence, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-three. Isl David S. Reid By Command Isl W. Hill Secretary of State [Ed. A survey made by John McDowell follows, witnessed by John Gribble and Thomas Ashe] The within Grant was duly registered in the Register's office of Jackson County North Carolina in Book A. page 75th the 8* dav of February 1854 Witness P.D. Buchanan.R.P.C. 83 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 State of North Carolina No. 1318 Know Ye, That we, for and in consideration of the sum of five Cents for every acre, hereby granted and paid into our Treasury by Jason Frizle hath given and granted, and by these presents do give and grant unto the said Jason Frizle a tract of land, containing fifty Six acres, lying and being in the County of Macon Situated on the waters of Little Savannah Creek Beginning at a white oak comer of his old Surveyruns South fifty five West thirty four poles to a Locust then South Seventy five West fifty poles to a S. oak thence North Seventy West fifty eight poles to a Chinquapin thence North thirty West thirty two poles to a S. oak then North ten East twenty four poles to a hickory thence North twenty two East twenty Six poles to a S. oak thence North thirty Seven East Eighty poles to a Beach thence South one hundred poles to a hickory thence East Eighty poles to a Beach thence South Sixteen poles to the Beginning Entered the 31st dav of March 1851 As by the plat hereunto annexed doth appear, together with all Woods, Waters, Mines, Minerals, Hereditaments and appurtenances, to the said land belonging or appertaining; To Hold to the said Jason Frizel his heirs and assigns forever; Yielding and paying to us such sums of money, yearly or otherwise, as our General Assembly from time to time may direct: Provided always, That the said Grantee shall cause this Grant to be registered in the Register's office of our County of Macon within twelve months from the date hereof, otherwise the same shall be void. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused these our Letters to be made Patent, and our Great Seal to be hereunto affixed. Witness, David S. Reid, our Governor, at Raleigh, the 19* day of December in the 78^ year of our Independence, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty three Isl David S. Reid By Command Is/ W. Hill Secretary of State [Ed. A survey with map follows, done by John McDowell, and witnessed by John Monteeth and John Grible.] KJ y KJ 84 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 i I The P i c k l e s i m e r D e s c e n d a n c y o f L o n n i e D a v e s [Ed. We continue in this issue with the work of JCGS member Lonnie Daves.] (d) Turley Watson Pickelsimer (son of Abraham Wilson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall). (e) Ranson Joseph Pickelsimer (son of Abraham Wilson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall). (f) Biers W. Pickelsimer (son of Abraham WUson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall) b. l/June/1852, Tuckasegee, Jackson Co.,NC, m. (1) Susan Elouisa Merrill, b. 3/Nov/1857, NC, (daughter of Pearson Merrill and Penelope Young) d. 26/Nov/1896, Little River, Transylvania Co.,NC, buried: Little River Baptist Ch. Cem., m. (2) 13/June/1897, in Greenville,SC, Alice J. Scruggs, b. 17/Nov/1867, Spartanburg Dist, Cow Pens area, SC, (daughter of Lemuel Durham Scruggs and Mary Martha Davis) d: Greenville,SC. Biers died 1 l/April/1929, Little River,NC. [1] Person M. Pickelsimer (son of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Susan Elouisa Merrill) b. 1876. [2] Wilson Hillard Pickelsimer (son of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Susan Elouisa Merrill). [3] Cora Pickelsimer (daughter of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Susan ^ , Elouisa Merrill). [4] Dovie Pickelsimer (daughter of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Susan Elouisa Merrill) b. 9/Aug/1883. [5] Jane Pickelsimer (daughter of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Susan Elouisa Merrill). [6] Bessie Pickelsimer (daughter of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Susan Elouisa Merrill) b. 10/June/l 888. [7] Carmel L a g r a n t Pickelsimer (daughter of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Susan Elouisa Merrill). [8] T. J . Pickelsimer (daughter of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Alice J. Scruggs). [9] Daisey I. Pickelsimer (daughter of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Alice J. Scruggs). [10] W. L. Pickelsimer (daughter of Biers W. Pickelsimer and Alice J. Scruggs). 85 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 (g) Rhoda Jane Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Wilson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall). KJ (h) John Luther Pickelsimer (son of Abraham Wilson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall). (i) Thomas Legrant Pickelsimer (son of Abraham Wilson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall). (j) Halia Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Wilson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall) b. 1858. (k) Letha M. Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Wilson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall) b. 5/Dec/1859, Macon Co.,NC, d. 16/June/1860. (1) Margaret Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Wilson Pickelsimer and Jane McCall). (7) Fannie Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Pickelsimer and Elinor Hooper) b. abt. 1818. (8) Clora Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Pickelsimer and Elinor Hooper) b. abt. 1820. (9) Frances Caroline Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Pickelsimer and Elinor Hooper) b. 9/March/1825, Cherokee Co.,NC, m. (1) 18/Oct/1841, in Macon Co.,NC, William Rufus Kerby, b. 1824, Burke Co.,NC, (son of Bailey Kerby and Elizabeth Sherrill) d. Rabun Co.,GA, m. (2) 8/Jan/1852, Ambrose J. Smith. Frances died 20/May/1914, Rabun Co.,GA. Nickname was Fannie. (a) Wilson Hamilton Kerby (son of William Rufus Kerby and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer). (b) Martha Jane Kerby (daughter of William Rufus Kerby and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer). (c) Mary Elizabeth Kerby (daughter of William Rufus Kerby and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer). (d) Thurza Leonada Lavada Kerby (daughter of William Rufus Kerby and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer). (e) Melissa Smith (daughter of Ambrose J. Smith and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer) b. 1852. (f) Tallulah Magdalene Smith (daughter of Ambrose J. Smith and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer) b. 15/Oct/1857. (g) Caledonia Smith (daughter of Ambrose J. Smith and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer) b. 4/March/1859. (h) Magnolia Smith (daughter of Ambrose J. Smith and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer) b. 30/March/1860. (i) Frances Smith (daughter of Ambrose J. Smith and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer). (j) Delphia Perilee Smith (daughter of Ambrose J. Smith and Frances Caroline Pickelsimer). (10) Cloe Ann Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Pickelsimer and Elinor KJ •y 86 Ky Ky Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Hooper). (11) George Pickelsimer (son of Abraham Pickelsimer and Morning Fox Barnes) b. 22/Dec/1830, Macon Co.,NC, m. (1) 1847, in Madisonville, Monroe Co.,TN, Lucinda Vaughn, b. abt. 1828, Buncombe Co.,NC, d. 24/April/l 865, m. (2) 28/Dec/1865, in Roane Co.,TN, Mary Henrietta Floyd, b. 13/Oct/1843, GA, d. l/Sept/1898, Cherokee Co.,NC, buried: Bear Paw Cem., m. (3) 3/April/1899, Mary Patterson, d. abt. 1909. George died 21/Marc/1924, Cherokee Co.,NC, buried: Pleasant Hill Cem. (a) Lydia Emily Pickelsimer (daughter of George Pickelsimer and Lucinda Vaughn). (b) Lucy Nursissey Pickelsimer (daughter of George Pickelsimer and Lucinda Vaughn). (c) Abraham Leonard Pickelsimer (son of George Pickelsimer and Lucinda Vaughn). (d) David Pickelsimer (son of George Pickelsimer and Lucinda Vaughn). (e) Ellender Palina Pickelsimer (daughter of George Pickelsimer and Lucinda Vaughn). (f) Alsa Jane Pickelsimer (daughter of George Pickelsimer and Lucinda Vaughn). (g) John Wilson Pickelsimer (son of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd). (h) James Allen Pickelsimer (son of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd), (i) Sarah Evelyn Pickelsimer (daughter of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd), (j) Margaret A. Pickelsimer (daughter of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd), (k) Stephen Thomas Pickelsimer (son of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd). (1) Arminda Pickelsimer (daughter of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd), (m) Clarinda Pickelsimer (daughter of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd), (n) Marcus Sampson Pickelsimer (son of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd), (o) Benton G. Pickelsimer (son of George Pickelsimer and Mary Henrietta Floyd). Nickname was Bent. (12) Abraham (Jr) Pickelsimer (son of Abraham Pickelsimer and Morning-Fox Barnes). (13) Ellender E. Pickelsimer (daughter of Abraham Pickelsimer and Morning Fox Barnes). Nickname was Nellie. b. David P. Pickelsimer b. 1789, Pendleton Dist, SC, _Anderson,SC, m. 18/Nov/1815, in Haywood Co.,NC, Nancy Rogers, b. 1793, N C d aft 1860 David died aft. 1850, Union Co.,GA. (1) Eri Pickelsimer. (2) Virginia Jane Pickelsimer. (3) Jason Pickelsimer. (4) Craton Pickelsimer. (5) Henry Pickelsimer. 87 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 (6) Mary Ann Pickelsimer. (7) Rebecca Pickelsimer b. 28/Oct/l 826. (8) Nancy Pickelsimer. ^j (9) David Pickelsimer b. 1 l/Aug/1830, Haywood Co.,NC, m. abt. 1856, Nancy A. Barnes, b. 8/Nov/1839, GA, (daughter of Elijah Barnes and Martha Downes) d. 23/June/1917, Hurst, Fannin Co.,GA, buried: Georgia Baptist Cem. David died 27/Sept/1914, Hurst, Fannin Co.,GA, buried: Georgia Baptist Ce. (a) Amanda Pickelsimer. (b) Andrew Gailor Pickelsimer b. 2/July/1860, Fannin Co.,GA, m. 25/May/1890, in Fannin Co.,GA, Adder Roxanna Thomas, b. 6/March/1870, GA, d. 3/Oct/1958, Fannin Co.,GA, buried: Wilscot Cem. Andrew died 9/April/1907, Fannin Co.,GA, buried: Wilscot Cem. Nickname was Bud. Adder: Nickname was Adda. [ 1 ] Lassie Nettie Pickelsimer. [2] Lillie Ann Pickelsimer. [3] Horace Van Nelson Pickelsimer. [4] Harley Wilborn Pickelsimer. [5] Hassa Pickelsimer b. Sept/1894. [6] Ernest Clifford Pickelsimer. [7] Dewey Washington Pickelsimer. [8] Verdie Mae Pickelsimer. (c) Mary Josephine Pickelsimer. Nickname was Josey. (d) John Landon Pickelsimer b. 17/Nov/1864, Fannin Co.,GA, m. 28/Jan/l 886, in Fannin Co.,GA, Alice A. Daves, b. 24/Sept/l 867, Fannin ^) Co.,GA, (daughter of Joseph H. Daves and Elizabeth Ann Woody) d. 22/Nov/1948, Cartersville,GA, buried: Oakhill Cem., Cartersville, Bartow Co.GA. John died 18/Oct/1956, Bartow.GA, buried: Oakhill Cem., Cartersville,GA. [ I ] Nannie Pickelsimer b. April/1887. [2] Emory Jason Pickelsimer. [3] Arra Pickelsimer. Nickname was Arrie. [4] James Everett Pickelsimer. [5] John Winfred Pickelsimer. [6] Joseph Frank Pickelsimer. [7] Mary Pickelsimer b. Feb/1900. [8] George Burton Pickelsimer b. 3/Dec/1901, Hemptown,GA, d. Oct/1972, Cartersville,GA. [9] Nellie Pickelsimer b. 1906. [10] Maude Pickelsimer. [ I I ] Thomas Wilson Pickelsimer b. 1909. (e) Elijah Dean Pickelsimer. (f) Martha Ann Pickelsimer. Nickname was Annie. (g) Ida E. Pickelsimer. (h) PoUy C. Pickelsimer. (i) Alice A. Pickelsimer. (j) David Cicero Pickelsimer. , (10) Hannah Pickelsimer. (11) Adolphus David Pickelsimer. 88 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 W a t a u g a B a p t i s t C h u r c h C e m e t e r y [Ed. We continue in this issue with the cemetery census taken by JCGS members Bill Crawford and Mack Sutton.] Row Name Date of Birth Date of Death Comment 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 "Walter Truman McCoy Shirley Joyce McCoy W.B. Franks Jane Scott Franks Frank M. Brendle Nobia S. Brendle Harley T. Brendle Pearl S. Brendle" Elsie C. Brendle Ellen D. Brendle Howard T. Brendle Cordie Sanders Scott Robert B. Guffey Clara B. Guffey Nikki Camille White Guy E. Clouse Valeria E. Clouse Minnie Ashe Clouse Ronnie Clouse CharUe W. Franks Wanda K. Franks Walter Kenney Franks James H. Franks Ella Scott Franks Thomas J. Scott Nancy Jane Scott- Hubert B. Scott Addie B. Scott Margie Scott John W. Shulef Caney B. Shuler 1 unmarked T.J.-Scott Deane Browning Scott Nannie Brendle Scott' 3 unmarked Juanita Carpenter Laura Mae Saunders Cora M. Saunders Mary Lee Saunders Elsie Marie Saunders Lilly Saunders 7 Mar 1937 2 Feb 1936 22 Apr 1880 25 Mar 1882 3 Oct 1898 28 May 1906 1882 1894 1923 1913 1923 3 Feb 1896 1913 1920 29 Jul 1973 1909 1916 10 Mar 1887 30 Apr 1949 9 Apr 1909 4 Dec 1918 26 Sep 1945 12 Apr 1870 13 Oct 1871 17 Sep 1843 28 Apr 1879 12 Feb 1888 3 May 1935 14 Apr 1877 15 Jun 1877 22 May 1884 28 Nov 1892 17 Apr 1898 6 Mar 1928 27 May 1914 18 Jun 1918 26 Aug 1921 12 Nov 1922 1 Nov 1937 18 Apr 1937 16 Apr 1936 22 Nov 1962 16 Dec 1962 21 Jun 1983 1962 1988 1969 24 Jan 1976 1976 19 Mar 1974 1963 19 Nov 1956 30 Apr 1949 10 Jun 1975 26 Sep 1945 25 Apr 1969 4 Oct 1943 27 Nov 1928 26 Jul 1954 19 Mar 1912 3 May 1935 10 Aug 1949 6 Jun 1963 11 Mar 1915 12 Dec 1948 26 Mar 1928 6 Sep 1915 18 Oct 1918 28 Aug 1921 25 Jun 1923 1 Nov 1937 Sgt. Co.D 29 NC InfCSA D/o Ruth, Baxter D/o R.L., C.E. 89 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Ben K. Guffey Laura S. Guffey 3 unmarked G.Dewey Morgan Martha F. Morgan John M. Morgan Etta Scott Morgan Leslie W. Guffey James Richard Shephard Eva Mae Brendle George V. Brendle Iris Jones Brendle Sarah Ann Kinsland Sarah Kinsland McKinley Kinsland Claud A. Kinsland Grady L. Kinsland Tom A. Kinsland Gertrude C. Kinsland Sam J. Kinsland Selma Fisher Kinsland John D. Kinsland Jacob Miller Cloer Annie Laura Cloer Rev. George A. Cloer Flora D. Cloer Charles Kenneth Cloer James M. Carpenter Joyce A. Carpenter Dock Shepard Dora B. Shepard Jamie Bradford Monteith R.L. Scott Lois Hyatt Scott R.B. Scott John Parker Sanders Ethel Lee Sanders J.L. Sanders Dewey 0 . Bailey Furman Theodor Sanders Ellawease Scott Sanders James Homer Sanders Fred Douglas Sanders Mattison Saunders Sarah Saunders J.W. (Will) Sanders Anna Scott Sanders Robert Billie Brooks 6 Nov 1886 27 Sep 1892 18 Feb 1926 6 Feb 1936 22 Jan 1904 19 Jul 1907 20 Mar 1915 2 Oct 1883 20 Oct 1890 10 Mar 1921 3 Mar 1925 22 Dec 1891 20 Aug 1841 28 Jun 1896 18 Jun 1900 25 Jan 1925 1885 1903 2 Aug 1876 29 Aug 1886 6 Dec 1916 27 Oct 1859 9 Oct 1866 1884 1886 23 Oct 1921 27 Sep 1940 19 Sep 1945 10 Dec 1888 11 Oct 1895 8 Nov 1974 17 Nov 1920 9 Sep 1926 24 Jul 1949 5 Oct 1902 30 Sep 1910 18 May 1931 1949 9 Aug 1900 4 Feb 1912 18 Apr 1903 11 Jun 1892 -1855 1867 16 Apr 1871 19 Dec 1874 28 May 1927 6 May 1956 11 May 1975 13 Feb 1953 28 Apr 1966 1 May 1947 23 May 1990 21 Jun 2001 20 Apr 1959 2 Feb 1954 13 Dec 1972 1 Nov 1993 25 Dec 1914 20 Dec 1916 20 Dec 1915 10 Aug 1927 23 Aug 1989 1946 1996 10 May 1951 4 Jul 1966 8 Jan 1944 13 Jan 1941 14 Apr 1939 1970 1972 15 Aug 1983 25 Apr 1998 28 Oct 1974 31 Aug 1985 8 Nov 1974 19 Oct 1978 25 Jan 1960 10 Aug 1949 24 Feb 1978 15 Oct 2000 18 May 1931 1967 24 Aug 1982 14 May 1936 16 Jan 1988 20 Feb 1978 1930 1929 2 Dec 1929 2 Feb 1948 5 Nov 1930 WWII WWII WWII m. 26 Dec 1968 Tec4 US Army WWII KJ KJ y 90 Journeys. Through Jackson May - June 2002 Ky Ky 8 8 8 8 8 8- 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Walter Moore Brooks Charles Sanders Brboks Barbara Ann Sanders Cowan A. Sanders Rhoda E. Sanders Sallie Cabe Zimmerman ' Jesse M. McCloud Lelia S. McCloud 2 unmarked Leona Holbrook Joseph H. Morgan Alvia Josephine Morgan Robert L. Saunders Jr. Mildred E. Saunders A. Romulus Sanders M. Addie Sanders' George M. Michener Mary E. Michener Joseph W. Morgan E. Callie Morgan Sarah E. Childers 3rendle William T. Brendle 1 unmarked Kinsland infant Lillie L. Kinsland Caroline Morgan J.W. Morgan 1 unmarked William C. Carter Inda C. Carter Victor L. Carter 3 unmarked Lula'Guest James Coleman Guest Margaret Addie Gribble Guest L.S. S.D.S. W.S. Minnie Shuler Samuel David Shuler R. Dill Shuler 5 Jan 1930 30 Apr 1943 14 Oct 1953 25 Nov 1865 4 Apr 1871 2 Aug 1899 28 Oct 1884 19 Mar 1895 1926 26 Apr 1906 25 Aug 1914 1924 8 Jan 1860 24 Feb 1863 20 Feb 1913 27 Apr 1898 8 Oct 1865 8 Nov 1869 2 Feb 1872 23 Apr 1876 No dates 11 May 1872 2 May 1843 No dates 19 Mar 1889 29 May 1896 11 Oct 1892 9 Sep 1888 1863 1862 No dates No dates No dates 5 Jun 1907 12 Aug 1883 - 27 Jan 1930 2 May 1943 16 Oct 1953 11 Nov 1950 5 Mar 1973 30 Sep 1988 26 Apr 1963 18 Sep 1970 1993 6 Nov 1939 22 Jul 1934 31 May 1972 8 Mar 1933 5 Dec 1948 26 Apr 1995 17 May 1967 12 Apr 1941 3 Dec 1953 7 Dec 1905 8 Feb 1931 16 Jun 1910 22 Feb 1910 18 Jul 1942 27 Nov 1951 7 Oct 1963 30 Sep 1908 1930 1935 13 May 1909 16 Sep 1943 18 Sep 1923 D/o M/M Joseph Morgan NC Pvt US Army WWII W/o WUUam Brendle D/o Charlie, LiUie W/o J.D. Morgan Co. B 39 NC Inf. CSA D/o J.C, Addie Guest D/o S., N.B. Shuler 91 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Frank Shuler Fredric Morgan Frank A. TaUey WUliam W. TaUey Pauline Morgan Etta Tippett Sanders John Dee Tippett Inez A. Tippett Earl C. Tippett Mary Maxine Sanders Arthur David Sanders Mitchell L. Sanders Rose B. Sanders Lawrence C. Sanders Baxter Taylor Carpenter Ruth Mitchell Carpenter Robert Lee Brooks Maggie Ella Brooks 1 unmarked Ada Sanders Crowder Louise B. Young A.W. Scott Elizabeth O. Scott Barbara Ann Brendle Freda Mae Pressley Frank Bailey Lottie Bailey H.B. Scott Roy L. Brendle Jimmie L. Brendle Columbus B. Brendle Hazel B. Parker Henry Parker Shirley Ann Scott Debra Sue Scott Shirley Jean Shook Ellen Ken- Luther A. Sanders Alice Kinsland R.Y. Grindstaff Mack Grady Kinsland Bettie Angel Kinsland Clyde Alex Kinsland (to be concluded in a later issue) 18 Oct 1905 28 Aug 1924 1895 1873 28 Dec 1918 20 Apr 1896 26 Jan 1909 4 Oct 1916 7 Nov 1939 26 May 1931 16 May 1911 20 Nov 1890 1 Aug 1890 30 Oct 1932 21 Mar 1908 5 May 1910 11 Sep 1902 7 Jul 1902 30 May 1899 17 Jun 1922 21 May 1914 2 Aug 1899 17 Jan 1948 23 Sep 1934 11 Jan 1891 9 Dec 1891 1919 1937 1941 1913 1917 8 Mar 1916 13 Feb 1949 11 Aug 1960 9 Sep 1941 No dates 9 Jul 1931 25 Dec 1907 4 Jul 1863 1855 1864 1889 23 Dec 1905 22 Nov 1924 1972 1906 30 Dec 1918 28 Oct 1985 8 Apr 1969 12 Nov 1939 22 Jan 1982 10 Sep 1979 21 Oct 1941 18 Aug 1978 5 Jan 1933 20 Mar 1952 3 May 1993 12 Dec 1980 19 Jul 1955 25 Mar 1974 22 Feb 1963 4 May 1974 7 Aug 1989 24 Mar 1953 14 Jul 1936 12 May 1976 3 Sep 1965 1990 1950 1943 1963 2000 21 Jan 1991 15 May 1949 13 Feb 1961 9 Sep 1941 Age 65 21 May 1932 18 Jun 1909 15 Jan 1905 1911 1901 1929 S/o Chas., Bertha Morgan D/o M/M Davis Morgan m. 2 Mar 1919 D/o Furman, Viola Brendle D/o Zeb, Dorothy Scott D/o J.W., O.T. Shook W/o Ed Kerr KJ KJ y 92 -Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Ky G e n e a l o g y R e s o u r c e S h e e t s f r o m t h e N o r t h C a r o l i na S t a t e A r c h i v e s [Ed. We reprint the following pages with the permission of the North Carolina State Archives. The articles are actually in separate sheets which are free to visitors, and are provided as a service to genealogists.] G e t t i n g S t a r t e d i n G e n e a l o g y : A B a s i c R e s e a r c h S t r a t e gy Ky Genealogical research involves looking for specific people in specific places at specific times. The best place to start is with living family members. Collect information from your family through interviews, Bible and other family records, and cemetery inscriptions. Using this information, fill in the ancestor chart on the back of this sheet with names of known ancestors. Record your name in space 1, your father's name in space 2, and your mother's name in space 3 using her maiden name. Add the names of your father's parents in spaces 4 and 5 and the names of your mother's parents in spaces 6 and 7. Record the date and place for each birth, marriage, and death known, as weU as the sources of your information about each event. Continue to add new ancestors in the same manner as they are discovered and proven. Begin your research in the Library by checking the catalog to see if there is a genealogy of your fanuly. Check to see if there are published indexes and/or abstracts/transcriptions of records for a specific time and place. For information on organizing your research, consult Val Greenwood's The Researcher's Guide to American Genealogy (2d ed., 1990, reprinted 1995). Continue to trace the family through vital records, census records, wills, estates records, marriage records, land records, tax records, and court records. 93 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Vital records (births/deaths) were not kept in North Carolina on a statewide basis before October, 1913. For most counties, microfilm indexes of births and deaths (1913-) are available to researchers who visit the Archives Search Room. Death certificates, 1913-1955, are in the custody of the North Carolina State Archives. All birth certificates (1913-) and death certificates (cl955- ) are held in Vital Records, Department of Health and Human Services. Instructions for requesting copies are in both brochures mentioned below. Systematically find and record your ancestors and their household in censuses. Begin with the latest available census in which your earliest proven ancestor might have appeared. Using census indexes, systematically work backward in each preceding census, noting changes in households through the years. Careful analysis of information determined from all the census schedules should indicate probable county of residence, household members, and neighbors of your ancestors. The 1920,1910, 1900, and 1880 censuses state the relationship of each person in the household to the head of the household and can be used as substitutes for nonexistent birth certificates. The 1890 census has been destroyed, except for a few fragments; a partial census of Union veterans survives. If you can determine the county and township in which your ancestor was living in the census year, read that township. If you know only your ancestor's name, use the microfilm Miracode or Soundex indexes for 1920, 1910, 1900, and 1880 North Carolina censuses. The 1880 index includes only households with children ten and under. The 1870, 1860, and 1850 indexes are in book form. Heads of households and people with a different surname are indexed; wives and children appear in the census, but not in the index. Always look at the census, not just the index. Use census forms; copy all information for the entire household. The name, age, and birthplace of each person in the household, relationship to head of household (1880-1920), occupation, value/ownership of real estate and/or personal property, literacy, ownership of slaves, and neighbors identify a particular person. They also help to distinguish two people with the same name and may give clues to other sources of information. Both the 1900 and 1910 censuses indicate the number of years a couple has been married. Use this information to search the county marriage records. Marriage licenses after 1872 should indicate the names of the parents of the bride and groom. 1870 is the first census naming all African-Americans. To research such families thought to have been slaves, look at all their neighbors (regardless of race) for other family members and possible former owners. For information about slaves before 1865, study the records of the slave owners: census schedules (slave and free), wills, estates records, deeds, bUls of sale, and any family papers which may be found in manuscript coUections. Although censuses from 1840-1790 list only heads of household by name, each of these censuses must be recorded and analyzed. The 1840-1800 censuses are indexed. . J l surviving 1790 census schedules have been published, with indexes, by state. Review the ages and birthplaces given for all people in the 1850 and later censuses; use this information to select the appropriate state indexes to search backwards from 1840 to 1790. Remember that the birth date of a person remains the same; parents at one time were children. Using census forms, record all heads of household of the surname being searched in that county or state. Transcribe the statistics for everyone in the household, both free and slave. Record the immediate neighbors in the same manner. Next proceed to the records of the county in which your ancestor lived. Search wills and/or settlements of estates of those who may have died. Look for marriage records of those who may have married. Look for deeds that record your ancestor's purchases, sales or gifts of land. Also study tax lists, court records, bonds, and other county records. Extensive research in the records of the county where your ancestors lived will help you recreate the lives of your ancestors and their families. When each new ancestor is proven, begin all over again, starting with the appropriate census schedules. Ky Genealogical Services, State Library of North Carolina owns published family genealogies, indexes, abstracts, and/or transcriptions of county, state, and federal records. The collection, hours, and policies are described in Tar Heel Tracks: Genealogical Research in North Carolina. The North Carolina State Archives has an unparalleled collection of both county and state public records for North Carolina. Their collection, hours, and policies are described in Genealogical Research in the North Carolina State Archives. When requesting brochures, please enclose a legal-size self-addressed stamped envelope (SASE). Mailing Address: Genealogical Services State Library of North Carolina 4647 Mail Service Center Raleigh NC 27699-4647 KJ 94 c Ky Ky Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 T R A C K I N G N O R T H C A R O L I N A A N C E S T O R S A search for the parents of an ancestor who was born in North Carolina but died elsewhere depends on when he or she left this state. If the ancestor was a minor, a married woman, or a slave, you first must identify the free adult male in that person's life (father, guardian, husband, or owner). If the ancestor was born here before 1913, there is n o birth certificate to identify parents. Begin your search for them in the place where you found the ancestor, not the place where the person was born. Work systematically backwards through the person's life from death to birth, starting with the will/records o f the individual's own estate. Examine the inventories/accounts of sales for clues to occupation, social/economic status, ethnicity, and religion. Identify children, administrators or executors, bondsmen, and estate-sale purchasers (they may be relatives, friends, and neighbors who moved there with the ancestor). Search the deeds for a land division among heirs, for acquisition of that land, and for the earliest deed (its date may approximate a person's arrival in t h e county or age of majority; other information in it may place of origin). Also examine marriage, tax, and court documents. Record complete data for t h e ancestor's census "family" from every census in which the person was a head-of-household in that state (remember— the person was ten years younger on each earlier census). Collect census data for about ten neighbors xm each side of the family and for anyone of the same surname or anyone mentioned in probate and other documents. Study these individuals' records for clues about relationships among them as well as their arrival dates and origins. Examine county histories and maps for likely migration routes and origins of prominent settlers. Assemble all this data in chronological order, noting all sources, to use in the next stages of your search. Without vital records, proof of an ancestor's parentage will most likely be found in the place where the parents died, not where the child was born. Backtrack the ancestor's migration each step o f the way. When the person ceases to appear as a census head-of-household, note also the presence/absence o f his neighbors and associates. Search for the group's earlier appearances along migration routes. Wherever the ancestor was when he would have been a child in the next-earlier census, look there for householders of the same surname with a child of the right sex and age. Search that householder's records. As before, begin with probate documents, deeds, and other records. If t h e householder did not die in that place, retrace the migration route to look for the place where that person died. Any record you find that proves who a person's children were, also proves who was-the parent of each of those children. If your ancestor was one of t h e children, you have found his father or mother. I f not, continue your search as before. When you have found the ancestor's parent, continue tracking that parent backwards step-by-step repeating the same strategies. State Library of North Carolina Genealogical Services 4647 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-4647 Location: 109 East Jones Street Website: http://statelibrary.dcr.state.nc.us/ 95 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 FINDING SLAVE RECORDS Efforts to find records o f ancestors believed to have been enslaved require thorough preparation before i beginning research prior to 1865. The 1870 federal population census schedules, the first on which the f o r m e r^ slave is listed by name, must be studied carefully for other individuals of that surname who may be possible family members and potential former owners. Even if one knows that an ancestor was b om during slavery, he must study all subsequent census schedules carefully and systematically from the latest available (currently 1920) backwards. Births, deaths, and marriages should be searched for all known and suspected family members. Co-habitation records not only indicate the number o f years a couple have lived together as man and wife but also confirm the family tradition that the ancestor "was bom in slavery." The family researcher should look for other county records such as deeds, estates, and tax lists; cemetery records; Bible records; and church records. Freedmen's Bureau, Freedman's Savings and Trust Company records, and WPA slave narratives may also prove useful. Slaves were enumerated on all federal census records, 1790-1860, but not by name. From the 1870 census, the researcher should proceed backwards to the 1860 and 1850 separate slave schedules which list, under the name of the owner, each slave by sex, specific age, and color only; no slave names are given. The researcher will be looking for a male or female, and his family i f appropriate, who is 10 and 20 years younger than the individual(s) he identified on the 1870 census schedule. 1790,1800, and 1810 census schedules indicate only the total number o f slaves; while 1820,1830, and 1840 schedules list them by sex and age range. This data presents possible former slave owners, for it is the records o f the slave owners that one must search and analyze for information about slaves before 1865. The researcher will need to learn as much as h e can about the owner and his family: his wife and in-laws, his children and whom they married, even where he attended church. One could acquire slaves through purchase, inheritance, marriage, and natural increase (children, grandchildren, etc. of slaves acquired earlier). ^j Records o f the ownership o f slaves are found in both public and private records. Public records are those created by the owner as required by local, state, and national governments. Local records, i.e., the county records in North Carolina, are the most fruitful for genealogists. These are the records which record marriages of owners, deeds o f gift/trust o f slaves, purchase/sale o f slaves, transfers of land among family members, wills/settlements/divisions o f real and personal property at the death o f a person, lists o f taxable property, and records o f actions in the local county courts. The miscellaneous records o f some North Carolina counties include some slave records. Guide to Research Materials in the North Carolina State Archives: County Records (1 l th rev. ed., Division o f Archives and History, 1997) lists for each county those records, original and microfilmed, which are available for research in the Archives Search Room. Preliminary Guide to Records Relating to Blacks in the North Carolina State Archives (Archives Information Circular No. 17) by Thornton W. Mitchell is available from the North Carolina State Archives, 4614 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699- 4614. Private records are those kept by the owner/owners (family Bibles recording their births or deaths, business ledgers, contracts, leases, and other records relating to the health and work of their slaves). Since these are personal records kept by the owner for his own use they may be difficult to find. Those that have survived may still be in the possession of the family, in a manuscript collection, or in an archives. Guide to Private Manuscript Collections in the North Carolina State Archives, edited by Barbara T. Cain, Ellen Z. McGrew, and Charles E. Morris (3rd ed. Raleigh: North Carolina Division of Archives and History, 1994) i s a guide to collections o f private papers in our state archives. The Southern Historical Collection at U N C - Chapel Hill and Perkins Library at Duke University also have outstanding manuscript collections. Records o f white churches^ generally held in their respective church repositories, are another category of private record which should be KJ sought, as slaves often were members of the local white churches or were permitted to worship at their owner's church. 96 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Ky 1 9 5 3 J a c k s o n C o u n t y D e a t h C e r t i f i c a t e s o f P e r s o n s B o r n P r i o r t o 1 9 0 0 [Ed. Key to reading the following: Name of deceased; date of birth; place of birth; 1953 date of death; township; father's name; mother's name; informant; informant's address; cemetery. Abstracted in the Jackson County Register of Deeds Office by Larry Crawford May 2002.] Allen, Joseph Kelley; 18 Feb 1864; Sylva; 20 Jan; Sylva; Jasper Allen; Sarah Kelley; Mrs. B.O. Painter; Sylva; Old Field Allison, Laura Tennie; 16 Feb 1878; Jackson Co.; 1 Sep; Sylva; Stephens Miller; Margaret Keener; Mrs. Gertrude Fisher; Sylva; Keener Anthony, Mary Hoyle; 26 Jan 1877; Swain Co.; 17 Aug; Qualla; John Hoyle; Susanna Blanton; Mrs. Dan Gass; Whittier; Shoal Creek Ashe, Francis Marion; 3 Apr 1874; Tuckasegee; 25 Oct; Canada; Coleman Ashe; Jane Parker; T.W. Ashe; Sylva; Sols Creek Ashe, Rebecca Evelyn; 25 Sep 1883; Seneca, SC; 16 Jul; Sylva;'Asbury Gibbs; Martha Cox; Herman Ashe; Sylva; Ashe (Fairview) Beck, Cynthia Hall; 4 Jun 1867; Jackson Co.; 4 Feb; Sylva; Jirnison Hall; not given; O J . Beck; Waynesville; Mount Pleasant Bird, Jesse Earnest; 18.Dec 1868; Henderson Co.; 26 Mar; Qualla; John W. Bird; Sophia Jones; J.T. Bird; Sylva; Rosemont (Union SC) Bird, James TerreU; 25 May 1885; Whittier; 22 Aug; Sylva; Charles Bird; Sarah TerreU; Ernest . Bird; Cullowhee; Keener \ ^ Bradley, Zadock James; 1 Mar 1855; Swain Co.; 8 Jun; Qualla; George Bradley; Betty Bradley; Bessie Bradley; not given; Bethel Brammer, Richard Raymond; 19 Dec 1880; Elk Point, SD; 25 Jun; Scotts Creek; J.C. Brammer; Irene Pettit; Irene Mathews; Sylva; Keener Broom, Irona Texada; 6 Nov 1874; Argura; 1 Jan; Sylva; Tom Mathis; Polly Parker; Mrs. W.W. Bryson; Cullowhee; Broom Brown, John Candler; 25 Oct 1885; Cowarts; 9 Aug; Sylva; Walter Brown; Josephine Brown; Mrs. J.C. Brown; Sylva; Keener Bryson, Hebron Lee; 7 Jul 1873; Jackson Co.; 24 Feb; Scotts Creek; Robert Bryson; Judy Ensley; Walter Bryson; Balsam; Crawford Bumgarner, Samuel David; 31 Jul 1885; Swain Co.; 26 Mar; Dillsboro; G.W. Bumgarner; Mary Jane Bailey; J.O. Bumgarner; Dillsboro; Franklin (Long Branch) Bumgarner, Thadious Bowman; 22 Nov 1872; Cashiers; 17 Sep; Cullowhee; Hose Bumgarner; Laura Bumgarner; Laura Bumgarner; not given; Hooper-Speedwell Cabe, Minnie Emiline; 1 Sep 1882; Jackson Co.; 10 Jun; Barkers Creek; Rice Gunter; Martha Davis; Gertrude Jones; Barkers Creek; Bee Knob Carpenter, Ida Stillwell; 22 Aug 1872; NC; 24 Jun; Webster; John F. Stillwell; Sarah Harris; Mrs. Eva Elrod; Webster; Stillwell Columbus, Aron .Clayton; 17 Sep 1887; TN; 19 Sep; Sylva; Robert Columbus; Mary Donaldson; Mrs. A.C. Columbus; not given; Middleton (East LaPorte?) Cooper, Ida Belle; 28 Sep 1877; Swain Co.; 4 Nov; Sylva; John Lester; Mary Woody; Mrs. J.E. Barret; Sylva; Thomas Chapel Crawford, Lora Ensley; 19 Jun 1886; Jackson Co.; 21 Oct; Sylva; Cole Ensley; Rebecca Henson; Charlie Crawford; Sylva; Old Field 97 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Davis, John Bastin; 4 Nov 1879; Dillsboro; 8 May; Dillsboro; James Davis; Martha Dills; Mrs. John B. Davis; not given; Franklin (Long Branch) Davis, Matilda Minerva; 30 May 1874; Union Co GA; 17 Oct; Sylva; John H. Davis; Jane KJ Helton; Homer Davis; not given; Old Union (Young Harris, GA) Deitz, Thad Franklin; 5 Sep 1868; Greens Creek; 28 Aug; Sylva; Wm. Nathaniel Deitz; Mary Buchanan; Alonzo M. Deitz; Weaverville; Keener Dillard, Bengeam Franklin; 7 Sep 1893; Sylva; 16 May; Sylva; James R. Dillard; Mary Rigdon; Mrs. Franklin Dillard; Sylva; Dillard Dillard, William Bryan; 7 May 1897; Jackson Co.; 3 Dec; Sylva; James R. Dillard; Mary Rigdon; John Dillard; Sylva; Dillard Dills, Cora Elizabeth; 25 Jun 1884; Cullowhee; 14 Oct; Sylva; William A. Henson; Ellen Shular; A.J. Dills; not given; Dills (Sylva) Dills, Lula Mae; 9 Jun 1888; Sylva; 6 Sep; Sylva; John Snyder; Mollie Queen; Ralph Dills; Sylva; Dills (Sylva) DiUs, John Rufus; 11 Oct 1870; Cullowhee; 8 Jun; Cullowhee; Marion DiUs; Margaret Potts; Zernie DUls; Cullowhee; Black Mountain (Pine Ridge) Elders, Nannie Mae; age 60,11,15; Franklin; 20 May; Webster; J.T. Barrett; Harrett Stewman; Paul Elders; not given; Sugar Fork (Franklin) Elrod, Joseph Fredrick; 2 Jul 1883; Hall CO GA; 29 Aug; Webster; Melvin Elrod; Jane Dassey; Mrs. J.E. Elrod; not given; StiUweU Ensley, Ida Jones; 27 Sep 1896; Whittier; 25 Apr; Sylva; Harve Parton; EUa Jones; Joe Ensley; Tuckasegee; DeHart (Bryson City) Foster, Laura Parris; 29 May 1885; NC; 7 Nov; Scotts Creek; Samuel Parris; Sarah Jane Bryson; Mrs. Tom Bryson; Balsam; Balsam Baptist Church ^j Fowler, Taylor; 29 Jul 1888; GlenviUe; 14 Aug; Hamburg; Taylor Andrew Fowler; Lucinda Bryson; Mrs. Maggie Fowler; not given; Glenville Galloway, MUes Melford; 27 Mar 1886; Jackson Co.; 15 Oct; Canada; G.C. GaUoway; Julia Ann Bryant; Tom Galloway; Lake Toxaway; Macedonia (Lake Toxaway) Green, Felix Ethel; 2 Jun 1891; Jackson Co.; 15 Mar; Greens Creek; George M. Green; Saltina [Ed. Sultana] Ashe; Joe Green; Greens Creek; Old Savannah Hall, Loranza Dow; 30 Sep 1864; Jackson Co.; 18 Feb; Sylva; G.K. Hall; Margaret Buchanan; Leo Cowan; Sylva; East Fork Hibbard, Eva BeUe Lacy; 22 Jun 1862; Jamestown NY; 23 Aug; Sylva; Patterson Lacy; Hannah Hart; Elda Coward; Norton; Lakeview (Jamestown, NY) Hooper, Laura CordeUa; 11 Nov 1874; SC; 12 Sep; River; Edward Young; WUson; not given; not given; East LaPorte HoweU, John Calhoun; 26 Jan 1861; not given; 29 Apr; DUlsboro; Henry HoweU; Rhoda Cochran; WUUam Howell; not given; Parris Hoyle, Joseph Marion; 11 Jan 1872; Sylva; 23 Jul; CuUowhee; George Hoyle; Sarah Gunter; Ed Hoyle; not given; Love Hoyle, Martha Elizabeth; 11 Jan 1885; Jackson Co.; 16 Feb; Cullowhee; Thad MUls; Artie Miller; George Hoyle; CuUowhee; Love Jones. Jane Sutton; 26 Jul 1883; Jackson Co.; 1 Feb; Cowarts; Robert Sutton; Mary Saunders; Myrtle Massingale; Cowarts; Balsam Grove Jordan, Wiley Wilburn; 1880; Buncombe Co.; 8 Jun; Sylva; Wm Jordan; Harriett Lindsey; Joseph M. Jordan; Whittier; Sherrill 98 KJ Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Lewis, Alva Frady; 30 Jun 1880; Jackson Co.; 30 Mar; Webster; Manley Frady; Ann Frady; L > Henry Pangle; not given; Stillwell Lewis, Alfred D.; 4 Jul 1876; Andover, OH; 31 Oct; Sylva; Sanford E. Lewis; Elizabeth Tuttle; Mrs. A.D. Lewis; Balsam; Chandler (EvansviUe, IN) Lovedahl, WUUam Erick; 1 Feb 1886; Caney Fork; 17 May; Caney Fork; Erick Lovedahl; Margaret Watson; Mrs. WUliamE. Lovedahl; not given; Coward MitcheU, Ida Harris; 25 Sep 1879; Jackson Co.; 11 Aug; Sylva; Benjamin Harris; Mary Monteith; T.L. MitcheU; Sylva; Old Field Moody, John Thomas; 23 Jan 1863; Jackson Co.; 26 Aug; not given; Daniel Moody; Nancy Slaton; not given; not given; Wike Moses, Jane Buchanan; 2 Oct 1882; Macon Co.; 26 Oct; Sylva; Bert Buchanan; Gennie Catherine TUson; Charles Moses; Cullowhee; CuUowhee Baptist Moss, Julis Manson; 9 Sep 1879; Erastus; 9 May; Mountain; J.J. Moss; Lena Stewart; Mrs. J. M. Moss; not given; Pine Creek McClure, Andrew V.; 8 Apr 1872; Jackson Co.; 10 Mar; Sylva; Roland McClure; Jane Brown; Mrs. Hugh E. Monteith; Sylva; Green HiU (WaynesvUle) McHan (McMahan?), Mary Evelyn; age 74; NC; 12 Feb; DUlsboro; Thomas McHan; Margaret McHan; Nelson Wykle; not given; Locust Field McMahan, Docia Beasley; 8 Dec 1870; Macon Co.; 4 Mar; Sylva; Joseph Beasley; Maggie Green; Adam McMahan; Greens Creek; Greens Creek Ky Ky Norton, James Edward; 20 Oct 1898; East LaPorte; 25 Jan; Sylva; Edward Norton; SalUe Davis; Mrs. James E. Norton; East LaPorte; East LaPorte Norton, Leonard Crawford; 17 Mar 1892; Norton; 4 Oct; Sylva; Griffin Norton; Fannie Robinson; Carl Norton; not given; Norton Norton, Lem; 12 Apr 1894; Jackson Co.; 21 Feb; CuUowhee; W.C. Norton; SalUe Coward; D.L.Norton; CuUowhee; CuUowhee Owen, Ethel Ivalee; 30 Mar 1885; Wolf Mountain; 5 Dec; Canada; J.M. Owen; Dovie Mathews; Vaughn Owens; Wolf Mountain; Wolf Mountain Owen, Frank Ray; 4 Jul 1886; Erastus; 18 Jun; Cashiers; Miles Owen; SaUie A. Leopard; Andy Owen; Cashiers; Rogers (Satolah GA) Parris, Manley; 15 Mar 1872; NC; 3 Oct; Scotts Creek; W.W. Parris; Margaret Cogdill; Fred Parris; Sylva; Addie Potts, Hannah Fisher; 30 Oct 1873; Jackson Co.; 12 Feb; Scotts Creek; Towers Fisher; Catherine Everette; Mrs. John Blanton; Balsam; Kenney (Conner?) Reagan, John Clingman; 16 Jan 1857; not given; 29 Jan; QuaUa; James Reagan; Patty Bradley; J.H. Reagan; not given; Reagan Rice, William S.; 25 Mar 1872; Jackson Co.; 5 Jan; Cashiers; Jacob F. Rice; Hettie Nicholson; Fred Rice; Cashiers; Pleasant Grove Robinson, Alcadona Luzenia; 6 May 1870; Jackson Co.; 2 Apr; DUlsboro; Washington Robinson; AUie Bumgarner; Donnie Robinson; not given; Robinson Robinson, Judson; 1 Oct 1896; Jackson Co.; 3 Aug; Sylva; Pink Robinson; EmUy Davis; Ruth Mathis; DUlsboro; Franklin (Long Branch) Robinson, Nancy EUzabeth; 1 Dec 1873; Jackson Co.; 13 Jun; DUlsboro; Dave Brown; Mary Ann Davis; OtaUa Robinson; not given; Robinson Rogers, Kitty SteUa; 28 Feb 1898; WaynesvUle; 15 Jan; CuUowhee; Thomas Love; Louise Gibson; WiU Rogers; CuUowhee; CuUowhee 99 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Shook, Asenath Oxner; 26 Feb 1876; Haywood Co.; 12 Jan; Sylva; Henry Oxner; EUzabeth Gragg; Mrs. R.R. Nicholson; Sylva; Oxner (Waynesville) Shook, JuUa Ann Middleton; 21 Oct 1874; Jackson Co.; 9 Nov; River; John Middleton; Cloha KJ Chastain; Ray Shook; Tuckasegee; Shook Smith, Lewis Jay; 12 Apr 1882; not given; 7 Nov; CuUowhee; Lewis Smith; Clara Coward; Clyde Smith; CuUowhee; Brown (Cullowhee) Smothers, Max Wickham; 17 Mar 1888; Cheshire OH; 21 Oct; Sylva; VirgU A. Smothers; Lettie Chambers; Mrs. Eloie Smothers; Sylva; Owtterbein (WestervUle, OH) Snyder, Laura Lenora; 9 Sep 1873; GlenvUle; 5 Sep; Sylva; Henry M. Hooper; Sarah Wike; Mrs. KeUey Guthrie; Sylva; Old Field Sudderth, Cetil May; 6 Jul 1893; Franklin; 11 Sep; Sylva; Andrew Wiley; Lula McClure; John Sudderth; not given; Texanna (Murphy) Sutton, CordeUa Delphia; 12 Mar 1867; Jackson Co.; 9 Sep; Greens Creek; Harve Cagle; not given; Margaret Barker; Greens Creek; Old Savannah ToUey, EUzabeth Bradley; 13 Jun 1897; Cherokee; 13 Aug; QuaUa; VandaUy Bradley; Lucinda Wolfe; Rachel Johnson; Cherokee; Bradley (Cherokee) Watson, Daniel M.; 12 May 1869; TN; 16 Jun; QuaUa; Henry Watson; Rachel Carver; Mrs. Daniel M. Watson; not given; Shook Weider, Sarah PhiUps; 5 Mar 1878; Phoenixville PA; 27 Aug; Sylva; James J. PhUips; Emily LeBold; James C. Weider; not given; Maple Grove (New2 York, NY) I t e m s f o r S a l e b y J C G S The Heritage of Jackson County, Volume 1 @ $64.00 locaUy, $69.00 postpaid Cemeteries of Jackson County @ $35.00 locaUy, $37.50 postpaid Cemeteries of Swain County @ $42.40 locaUy, $45.00 postpaid Jackson County Superior Court Docket Book @ $15.00 locaUy, $17.00 postpaid Delayed Birth Certificates by MerreU Jenkins Riddle @$21.20 locaUy, $23.50 postpaid each (includes Jackson County Vol. 1, Jackson County Vol. 2, Swain County, and Graham County) [Ed. We are sold out of the second Heritage volume, Kirk's Raiders by Bumgarner, and all of hie back issue booklets of Journeys Through Jackson. As these become avaUable again, we wUl include them in this space.] Ky KJ 100 Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Ky I n d e x f o r JTJ, V o l u m e X I I , N o s . 5 - 6 Ky Ky AUen 97 AUison 97 Anthony 97 Arnick74 Ashe 79, 83,97,98 Bailey 90, 92,97 Bare at home 74 Barker 72 Barnes 87, 88 Barret 97 Barrett 98 Bear going in the hole 76 Bearden 80 Beare in the hole 73 Beasley 99 Beck 97 Bets 73 Betts74 Bever Carer 73 Big bare 74 Big buck 74 Big Tom 74 Big Tom 74 Bird 73,97 Blanton 97 Borg 74 Bradley 97,99,100 Brammer 97 Brendle 89,90,91,92 Brooks 90,91,92 Broom 97 Brown 75,97,99 Browning 89 Bryant 98 Bryson 71, 75,80,97,98 Buchanan 78,83,98,99 Bumgarner 97,99,100 Butterfly 74 Cabe 91, 97 Cain 96 Canot 74 Carpenter 89,90,92,97 Carter 91 Carver 100 Cat 73 Chambers 100 Chastain 100 Childers 91 Cinoa 73 Cloer 90 Clouse 89 Cob 74 Cochran 98 Cogdill 99 Cohoos 73 Columbus 97 Conigoss 73 Conley 79 Cooper 97 Cowan 98 Coward 99,100 Cowin74 Cox 97 Crawford 69, 71, 73, 89,97 Crowder 92 Cuchey 73 Cunningham 81, 82 Cutchey 74 Dassey 98 Daves 85, 88 Davis 85,97, 98,99 Dead bare 74 Deitz 98 Dickey 76 Dillard 98 DUls 78,98 Donaldson 97 Douglas 82 Drownding bare 74 Early 79 Eightkiler 74 Elders 98 Elrod 97,98 Enloe 77, 78, 79, 80 Ensley 97,98 Everette 99 Fisher 97,99 Floyd 87 Foster 98 Foute 78,79 Fowler 98 Frady 99 Franks 89 Frizel 84 Frizle 84 Frizzell 81 Galloway 98 Gass 97 Gibbs 97 Gibson 69, 99 Ginny73 GragglOO Granville 81, 82 Grass 74 Grass Grows 75 Gray 78 Green 72,98,99 Gribble 83,91 Grible 84 Grindstaff 92 Guest 91 Guffey 89,90 Gunter 97,98 Guthrie 100 HaU 97, 98 Hamilton 82 Harris 97,99 Hart 98 Hayes 78 He Wolfe 75 Helton 98 Henson 97,98 Hibbard 98 HiU 83, 84 Holbrook 91 Hooker 80 Hooper 70, 86, 87,98,100 HoweU 98 Hoyle 97,98 Hughes 77 Hyatt 77,79 Hyde 77 Jack 74 Jacob 74 Jacob 74 Jim 73 Johnson 100 Jones 81,97,98 Jonston 74 Jordan 98 Keener 97 Kehuskey 74 Kerby 86 Kerr 92 Kinsland 90,91 Knight 77 Lacy 98 LeBold 100 Leopard 99 Lester 97 Lewis 99 Lindsey 98 Little dear 74 Little george 73 Longblanket 73 Love 75,76,99 Lovedahl 99 Lowin74 ,Q. Journeys Through Jackson May - June 2002 Mardoge 73 Mason 77 Massingale 98 Mathews 97, 99 Mathis 97, 99 McCall 85, 86 McCloud 91 McClure 99, 100 McCoy 89 McDowell 83, 84 McGrew 96 McHan 99 McMahan 99 Merrill 85 Michener 91 Middleton 100 Miller 81,97,98 Mills 98 MitcheU 96, 99 Monteeth 83, 84 Monteith 72, 81,90,99 Montgomery 77 Moody 99 Moore 80 Mores 73,74 Morgan 90,91,92 Morris 96 Moses 99 Moss 99 Nicholson 70, 99,100 Nicky Jack 74 Nicky Jack 75 Noine 75 Norton 99 Old Nancy 75 Omicker 73 Oter73 Owen 99 Owens 99 Oxner 100 Page 70 Painter 97 Pangle 99 Parker 75,92,97 Parris 98,99 Parton 98 Partrig74 Patterson 87 Pettit 97 Philips 100 PhiUips 73 Picklesimer 75, 85, 86, 87, 88 Pittman 72 Pots 74 Potts 98,99 Pressley 92 Qual74 Queen 70,77,98 Rabbit 74 Rain 74 Reagan 99 Reed 75 Reid 83, 84 Rice 99 Riddle 100 Rigdon 98 Robinson 99 Rogers 87,99 Roles 69 Saley 74 Sanders 89, 90,91,92 Santylake 74 Sapsucker 74 Saunders 89,91,98 Scott 89, 92 Scruggs 85 Sharp 74 Shepard 90 Shephard 90 Sherrill 78,79, 86 Shoney John 75 Shook 92,100 Shular 98 Shuler 76, 89,91, 92 Six killer 74 Skikimy74 Slaton 99 SmaU horn 74 Smith 86,100 Smothers 100 Snipe 73 Snyder 98,100 Spik buck 74 Sreg 74 Standing dear 74 Standing wolf 74 Stekoy 75 Stephens 70 Stewart 99 Stewman 98 Stillwell 97 Sudderth 100 Sug74 Sutton 89,98,100 TaUey 92 Tate 81 Tegenlossey 75 Temomaker 73 TerreU 97 Thomas 88 Tick 74 Tilson 99 Tippett 92 ToUey 100 Tom 74 Turtle 99 TwainkeUy 73 Ucey73 Uehchuler 73 Urey73 Vaughn 87 Waley 74 Walker 74 Walter 74 Watson 75, 99,100 Weaver 78 Weider 100 Welch 73 WhiporwiU 74 White 89 Whyckah75 Wike 100 Wiley 100 WiUnotey 74 Wilson 98 Wolf 73 Wolfe 100 Wood 70 Woody 88,97 Wykle 99 YalerBird74 Young 85,92,98 Zimmerman 91 KJ ^J 102