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Descendants of Archibald Paul

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Descendants of Archibald Paul Descendants of Archibald Paul Generation No. 1 1. ARCHIBALD1 PAUL was born ca. 1731 in Antrim Co., N. Ireland, and died ca. 1802 in Winnsboro, Fairfield Co., SC. He married AGNES. She was born ca. 1733 in Antrim Co., N. Ireland. Notes for ARCHIBALD PAUL: He died at age 71. Another name for Archibald was PAULL. General Notes: "They Came Through Charleston", by Richard K. MacMaster: Ulster Roots Aug.-Sept., 2002. The South Carolina Assembly passed an act in 1761 to encourage settlers to come to the colony. The colonial government would pay four pounds sterling for the passage of every poor Protestant brought to South Carolina from Europe. The measure was actually a benefit to shipowners who received the bounty for the passengers they carried in their ships. The Charleton firm of John Torrans, John Greg and John Poaug had used their influenceto get the bill passed and were eager to take advantage of it. They alone of Charleston merchants had a network of business associates in Belfast and Londonderry, whom they could set to work sending ships with passengers for South Carolina. All of the ships that carried immigrants from Ulster in the bounty years 1763-1768 were consigned to Torrans,Greg and Poaug. The three merchants petitioned for land, not for themselves, but for the settlers they would bring to South Carolina. In June, 1762, the South Carolina Gazette reported: "We hear that application has been made to his Excellency our Governor, by petition, for two townships, of 20,000 acres each, to be surveyed and reserved for a number of poor Protestants the petitioners engaged to bring over." John and David Rea. In December,1762, two townships were laid out for the petitioners: Boonesborough (named for the royal Governor) of 20,500 acres at the head of Long Canes Creek and Londonborough of 22,000 acres on Hard Labor Creek. The first settlers, intended for Boonesborough, were already on the high seas. John Greg returned to Belfast in 1762 and advertised for passengers to sail for Charleston on the brigantine Success. This was wartime and a dangerous crossing. Seventy passengers arrived safely in Charleston in January 1763, after an adventure with a French privateer. The South Carolina treasury provided them with money for seed, farm implements and their support before they move out to their own lands "between Ninety-Six and Long- Canes." The names of these early settlers were recorded by the authorities as they qualified for the bounty and land grants. Janie Revill published "A Compilation of the Original Lists of Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina, 1763-1773, (Columbia, SC: The State Company, 1939, reprinted, Baltimore, MD, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968)". Using her book, a researcher can work out what ship their ancestor sailed on and, in some cases, this is a clue to where they lived in Ulster. The bounty system came to an end on the last day of the General Assembly session in July, 1768. It had worked well in peopling Upper South Carolina, but the abuse of the system by some ship owners made it unpopular and the legislature did not renew it. Archibald and his family were among 180 other immigrants to "CharlesTown", SC, in 1767, reaching Charleston on January 12, 1768. They were administered the oath of allegience and awarded their 400 acres of bounty land. Archibald received 100 acres and his wife and five children each received 50 acres. The voyage was about two months long. They were aboard the snow* James & Mary originating in Larne, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. John Moore was Master of the ship. 1 *A snow-type ship is similar to a brig - two masts with square sails on each. It was distinguished from a brig by having an extra small mast fitted abaft the main lower mast. This was known as the trysail mast and was set with a spanker sail (fore-and-aft triangular sail). The snow rig was at one time common around the coasts of the UK but it is believed that the last one, the "Commerce" of Newhaven was built in 1862 and existed until 1909. Research Notes: Notes on 1790 Census, Camden District, Fairfield Co., South Carolina: There are 2 males over 16 yrs; Archibald and William? One male under 17 yrs; Moses F.? Two females are listed; wife, Agnes? and daughter, Margaret?1, 2 Noted events in his life were: He was Presbyterian. He emigrated on the ship named James & Mary, John Moore, Master in 1767 from Larne ,Antrim County, N. Ireland.3, 4 As a result of a petition of Warrants of Survey, Archibald was granted 400 acres of land. Archibald married Agnes ---[1234] [MRIN:407]. Agnes was born about 1733 in Antrim Co., N. Ireland. Source of this information came from: James Mark Paul of Flower Mound, TX. 1. South Carolina, Fairfield, Camden Dist. - 1790 U.S. Census, South Carolina. Fairfield County, 1790 U.S. Census, population schedule, (Washington: National Archives) Rec. Date: 1790, p. 20. Repository: National Archives and Records Administration, 700 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20408, USA. Cit. Date: August 26, 2003; Surety: 4 Microfilm No. M637, Roll 11. 2. South Carolina, Fairfield - 1800 U.S. Census, South Carolina. Fairfield County, 1800 U.S. Census, population schedule, (Washington: National Archives), p. 193. Repository: National Archives and Records Administration, 700 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20408. Cit. Date: October 14, 2003 Surety: 3 3. Protestant Immigrants (Irish) to South Carolina, Janie Revill, A Compilation of the Original Lists of Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina, 1763-1773, (Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, MD) Rec. Date: 1981, p. 101-2. Cit. Date: August 28, 2003 Surety: 4 4. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, P. William Filby, Ed., with Mary K. Meyer, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, (A guide to published arrival records of about 500,000 passengers who came to the U.S and Canada in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. First Edition, Volume 3 (O-R), Gale Research Co., Book Tower, Detroit, MI 48226) Rec. Date: 1981, p. 1623. Cit. Date: August 28, 2003 Surety: 4 Archibald Paull, age 36, arrived at Charles Town, SC, 1767 Sources: James Mark Paul of Flower Mound TX, Susan Anderson of CA, Audrey J. Denny Lambert of MI, Audra Camilla Anderson Denny of TN, Miriam Shanks Gwaltney of TN, Carolyn Shanks Huddleston of TN, Diane Slagel Sheridan of WA, Barbara McCormick of NC, Jay Bullington of VA, Charles Rhea Bullington & his wife, Mary Faith Rogers Bullington of TN, Alicia Paul Ives & many other family members. PAUL, ARCHIBALD Ancestor #: A209951 Service: SOUTH CAROLINA Rank: PATRIOTIC SERVICE Birth: CIRCA 1731 IRELAND Death: 9-15-1802 FAIRFIELD DIST SOUTH CAROLINA Service Source: SC ARCH, ACCTS AUD #5761, ROLL 115; SALLEY & WATES, STUB ENTRIES TO INDENTS, BOOKS 2 O-Q, P 296, LIBER Q # 555 Service Description: 1) FURNISHED SUPPLIES Residence Created: 2014-01-16 11:24:07.0, Updated: 2014-01-16 11:24:07.0, By: BCREEL 1) District: CAMDEN DIST - State: SOUTH CAROLINA Spouse Number Name Created: 2014-01-16 11:24:07.0, Updated: 2014-01-16 11:24:07.0, By: BCREEL 1) AGNES X Children of ARCHIBALD PAUL and AGNES are: 2. i. JAMES2 PAUL, b. ca. 1757, Antrim Co., N. Ireland; d. ca. 1798, SC. ii. SARAH PAUL, b. ca. 1759, Antrim Co., N. Ireland; m. ROBINSON. Notes for SARAH PAUL: Another name for Sarah was PAULL. iii. ELIZABETH PAUL, b. ca. 1761, Antrim Co., N. Ireland; m. RUSSELL. Notes for ELIZABETH PAUL: Another name for Elizabeth was PAULL. iv. MARTHA PAUL, b. ca. 1763, Co. Antrim, N. Ireland; m. ROBINSON. Notes for MARTHA PAUL: 3 Another name for Martha was PAULL. 3. v. WILLIAM PAUL, b. ca. 1765, Co. Antrim, N. Ireland. vi. MARGARET PAUL, b. Aft. 1768, Fairfield Co., SC.; m. RUSSELL. 4. vii. MOSES FARRIS PAUL, b. ca. 1772, Winnsboro, Camden District, SC; d. Aft. 1850, Jackson Twp., Johnson Co., MO. 5. viii. JOHN PAUL, b. Aft. 1775, Fairfield Co., SC. Generation No. 2 2. JAMES2 PAUL (ARCHIBALD1) was born ca. 1757 in Antrim Co., N. Ireland, and died ca. 1798 in SC. He married NANCY MCNEIL. Notes for JAMES PAUL: Another name for James was PAULL. General Notes: Notes on 1790 Camden District, Fairfield Co., South Carolina Census: One male over 16 yrs; James (b. abt 1757). One female; wife of James (Nancy). Will of James Paul, Dated March 4, 1798 Fairfield Co., South Carolina Will Book 2, p. 80. To wife Nancy and sons James & Archibald, when they are of age. Executor: brother, Moses Paul.5, 6 5. Ibid, p. 1623. Cit. Date: August 28, 2003 Surety: 4 James Paull, age 10, arrived at Charles Town, SC, 1767. 6. Protestant Immigrants (Irish) to South Carolina, Janie Revill, A Compilation of the Original Lists of Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina, 1763-1773, (Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore, MD) Rec. Date: 1981, p. 101. Cit. Date: August 28, 2003 Surety: 4 Child of JAMES PAUL and NANCY MCNEIL is: 6. i. ARCHIBALD M.3 PAUL, b. February 08, 1799, SC; d. June 17, 1885, Fairfield Co., SC. 3. WILLIAM2 PAUL (ARCHIBALD1) was born ca. 1765 in Co. Antrim, N. Ireland. He married SARAH. Notes for WILLIAM PAUL: Another name for William was PAULL. Child of WILLIAM PAUL and SARAH is: 7. i. ARCHIBALD YOUNG3 PAUL, b. ca. 1794, Fairfield Co., SC; d. June 1876, Leesburg, Camp Co., TX. 4. MOSES FARRIS2 PAUL (ARCHIBALD1) was born ca. 1772 in Winnsboro, Camden District, SC, and died Aft. 1850 in Jackson Twp., Johnson Co., MO. He married MARGARET GLADNEY, daughter of THOMAS GLADNEY and NANCY MARTIN.
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