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28 results for Pitt County Genealogical Quarterly Vol. XVII Issue No. 2, May 2010
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Record #:
33150
Author(s):
Abstract:
Drury Rogers, d. Apr. 27, 182_?, in Caldwell Co., KY; m.1) ______; m.2) on Mar. 15, 1814 in Pitt Co., NC to Frances Johnson.
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Record #:
33152
Author(s):
Abstract:
Thomas Abbott married Cassandra Witherington, dau. of Robert Witherington, of Lenoir Co., NC. Robert Witherington died leaving children: Ambrose Witherington, Hannah Rountree, Richard Witherington, Abner Witherington, Robert Witherington, and William Witherington.
Subject(s):
Record #:
33153
Author(s):
Abstract:
On Dec. 11, 1887, in Pitt Co., John King, widower with nine children, married Mrs. Lou Atkinson, widow with three children.
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Record #:
33154
Author(s):
Abstract:
Mentions John Hancock and Nasby and Nathan Pettit, brothers . Nasby Pettit was living in Mattisson Co., [Madison Co.] West TN, on the south prong of Forked Deer River (Cotton Grove Post Office). John Hancock was supposedly in the same country.
Subject(s):
Record #:
33160
Author(s):
Abstract:
On Sept. 2, 1850, Norfleet Tyer and wife Abigail M. Tyer sold to Thomas A. Gorham, land granted to George Moye by Patent on Oct. 1, 1782; then sold to Isaac Baldree on Jan. 13, 1798; then sold to James H. Blount, by whose Will, Elizabeth Williams and Abigail Tyer acquired their rights. Norfleet Tyer purchased the right of Elizabeth Williams on June 20, 1849.
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Record #:
33162
Author(s):
Abstract:
On Apr. 12, 1850 Oliver Harper of Pitt County sold to Henry Wingate; land that fell to Oliver Harper by the death of his father Alexander Harper; also land that fell to Oliver Harper by the death of his brothers, Blaney Harper and John Harper.
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Record #:
33164
Author(s):
Abstract:
On Han. 12, 1850, Henry Cannon of Pitt County sold to Benjamin Hazelton; undivided land descended to the heirs of Rebecca Cannon, dec’d.; land was patented by John Gray Blount and sold to Sharp Blount and Radford Cannon. The share of Radford Cannon bought by Sharp Blount and the piece where Urvin Cannon once lived was sold by the heirs of Sharp Blount to Council Wooten, trustee use of Rebecca Cannon, wife of Coachworth C. Cannon. By the death of Rebecca Cannon the land fell to her five children.
Subject(s):