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Parker & Blount in Florida by Virginia W. Westergard and Kyle S. Van Landingham copyright 1983 Note: This document was created about 1994 by scanning in the original book, page by page, then converting it into text via optical character recognition. The result was imported into Microsoft Word, in which an index was created. In 1994, Kyle Van Landingham reviewed this document for accuracy. The Adobe Acrobat PDF you are viewing was created from this Word document Missing from this file are the approximately 18 pages photos (which were not reproduced all that well in the original book, being very faint). Many of these photos may be found in the genealogy section of the web site http://www.lamartin.com. Also an appendex on Joshua Creek Cemetery in Arcadia and an appendex on a marker at the original site of Fort Blount in Bartow are omitted. Since Mrs. Westergard died in 1993 and Mr. Van Landingham in 2009, since copies of the printed version have long been unavailable and since this document is primarily of interest to genealogical researchers, I am for the first time making the Acrobat version available to those individuals who are interested in this material. William LaMartin Tampa Florida January 3, 2010 — Parker and Blount in Florida — INTRODUCTION The purpose of this book is to provide a genealogy of the Parker and Blount families of Florida. Specifically, Part I commences with John Parker of Sampson County, North Carolina, and includes the descendants of his son, Luke Parker, who moved from North Carolina to Columbia County, Florida, in l831. Part II covers the Blount family. After a brief section which includes the early generations of the family, the descendants of John Churchill Golding Readding Blount, who moved from South Carolina to Columbia County, and later Hillsborough (now Polk) County, Florida, are traced. Part III is the Appendix which includes sections on the Varn, Hiers and Hooker families and a chapter concerning Joshua Creek Cemetery. A brief summary of historical commemorations in Bartow can be found in Appendix 5. Part IV is the pictorial section which includes photographs of early members of the Parker and Blount families. This project began in 1972 and has continued for over ten years. It represents many hours of research in courthouses, genealogical libraries, cemeteries, and interviews and correspondence with family members. Following each biographical sketch will be found references which detail source material utilized in that particular section. We wish to express our appreciation to all persons who have provided information for this book . 2 — Parker and Blount in Florida — NUMBERING SYSTEM PARKER FAMILY: Luke Parker is lettered A His children are lettered AA, AB, AC, etc The children of the oldest child are lettered AAA, AAB, AAC, etc , of the second child ABA, ABB, ABC, etc , and so on through each succeeding generation, each descendant having as many letters as the generation to which he belongs and letters showing exactly his line of descent For example, take Sarah Jane Parker, eldest child of Luke Parker She is lettered AA Her oldest child, Molcy, is lettered AAA Molcy's oldest child is AAAA. BLOUNT FAMILY: John Churchill Golding Readding Blount is lettered a. The same system is used as for the Parkers except lower case letters are utilized. The asterisk * in front of a person's name indicates that his line is carried forward with a separate biography. 3 — Parker and Blount in Florida — Parker 4 — Parker and Blount in Florida — JOHN PARKER John Parker of Sampson Co., NC, is the earliest member of the Parker family to whom we have definitely been able to trace our line. He was born about 1725 and married Rachel Sessums, daughter of Nicholas and Elizabeth Sessums, about ]750. Nicholas Sessums of Edgecombe Co., NC., lists in his Will, dated May 28, 1764, and probated, Oct. Ct. 1764, his wife Elizabeth, to whom he gave the use of his whole estate during her lifetime, his sons Thomas, who received furniture, "my wearing clothes, ; my still, ; my orchard, horse and mare for use on plantation " William, who received 100 acres of land Nicholas, Jr., who was named Executor and received the "whole of my estate after my wife’s decease also to take care of his younger brother Thomas Sessums." Nicholas named his daughters Elizabeth Duffield, Rachel Parker, Lurana Dunn, Ann Dunn, and Sarah Marley, each to receive five shillings. John Parker was witness to a deed from Osborne Jeffreys to Nicholas Sessums, dated Oct. 2, 1744 for land on "West side of Tar River joining to Northside of Town Creek." John Porter sold Samuel Sessums " a tract of land on Tycanoky Swamp, joining Henry Clark, a branch and the swamp,' Jan. a, 3755 John Parker witnessed the deed along with Nicholas Sessums and Richard Sessums. John Parker's residence in Edgecombe County was "on or near Tyancoke Swamp," according to Eleanor D. McSwain. She states that "Tyancoke Creek was sometimes called "Cockey Swamp." The creek was a very long one finally flowing into Town Creek and emptying into the Tar River." John and Rachel (Sessums) Parker were living in Bladen Co., NC., in 1753 at the time of their son John's birth. John Parker received numerous land grants from the State of North Carolina for land in that portion of Duplin County that became Sampson County in 1784. The first tax list of Sampson Co., taken in 1784, lists John, William, Nicholas and Francis Parker. They owned 1010 acres of land. The minutes of the County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Sampson Co., contain interesting data about John Parker and his sons. The following items were taken from Minute Book 1793-1800: Court, Nov. 10, 1794: Ordered that Nicholas Parker be overseer of the river leading from John Parker, Senr. to Stephen Becks plantation and likewise to the road where Thomas Frasher was overseer of and that John Parker Senrs hands, Thomas Owens, Luke Parker, Burrell Dun, Sessums Parker, Lewis Parker, Josiah Carter, Thos. Bullard, Elijah Fisher, Philip Magee, John Fisher, William Fowler, William Owens, Lewis Caredle, Owen Owens, Josiah Pall, Charles Hall, Henry Davis, John Hall, Thos. Frasher, Barnabas Hall, James Davis, Jesse Davis, Willis Magee, Archibal McLemore, Isaac Sessums, Jeremiah Simmons, and their hands work under him. 5 — Parker and Blount in Florida — Court, 2nd Monday May 1795: Lewis Parker elected constable for Sessums Parkers District. Sessums Parker, Nicholas Parker members on jury to lay off new road. Sessums Parker Esq. for Capt. Parkers Company, all to make list of taxables for 1795. A deed from Jno Parker to Lewis Parker for 100 acres of land registered. Court, 2nd Monday in Aug. 1795: Sessums Parker one of the Justices Sessums Parker returned list of taxables. Owen Owens, Wm. Owens, Sessums Parker, Wm. Fowler, Thos. Owens, Lewis Parker, William Parker, Nicholas Sessums among those on jury to lay out road. Owen Owens and his hands, Thos. Owens and his hands, Nicholas Parkerand his hands, John Parkers hands, Wm. Fowler to work on road. Court, 2nd Monday, Feb. 8, 1796: Ordered John Parkers hands to work on new road under Sessums Parker. Court, May 9, 1796: Sessums Parker one of the Justices. John Parker's will is dated Apr. 23, 1800 and is printed in its entirety below. State of North Carolina Sampson County In the name of God, Amen I, John Parker of the state and county aforesd Being Weak of Body But of perfect mind and memory, thanks Be to God and calling to mind the mortality of my Body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament that is to say Principally and First of all, I Recommend my soul unto the hand of might God that gave it and my Body I Recommend to the Earth to be Buried in a Decent Christian Burial at the discretion of Executors Nothing doubting But that at the general Resurrection I shall receive the same again by the Mighty Power of God and as tuching such worldly estate as it hath Pleased God to Bless me with in this life I give devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and Form Firstly, I give and Bequeath to Rachel my wife eleven hundred acres of land between Little Cohary and south River including the Plantation whereon I now live also one Negro man called Peter also one Negro woman called hamer likewise all my household goods and furniture during her natural life my household goods and furniture to be at her Disposal at her death I also give to my wife all my stock of all kinds during her life I also give to my sons Josiah Parker and John Parker William Parker and Lewis Parker and my daughters Lewrany Clark and Elizabeth Fisher the sum of twenty shillings Each to be raised and levied 6 — Parker and Blount in Florida — out of my Estate I also give to my son Nicholas Parker one hundred acres of land on the west side of little Cohary Near the head of Siprous Creek Patterned by Jones Lockerman also one hundred acres near the head of the Beaver Dam Swamp I also give to my son Thomas Parker two hundred acres of land including the Plantation whereon he lives likewise one hundred acres of land near a pond called the open Pond part of a survey of one hundred and fifty acres I also give the remaining fifty acres to my son Francis Parker I also give the sd Negroes Peter and hamer between my sons Thomas and luke after my wife's death at which time the land and Plantation first mentioned to be to my son Luke Parker also at my wife's death my stock of all kinds to be divided between my sons Sessums Thomas and luke and thereby make and ordain my worth friends
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