V.I'd

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES CAT.TFORN-U OTrfBBsrrY of A LOS Al^b-oi.^- UBRARY

HEADS OF FAMILIES FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES: 1790

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

•'/Jf.W-'fr.'vi,'' immmmmm i^:

FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES 1790

-9 SOUTH CAROLINA

/ ^ DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

S. N. D. NORTH, DIRECTOR

HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR

1790

SOUTH CAROLINA

WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

1908 131558 , • » - ' in.

C

HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS 1790

INTRODUCTION. The information contained in the published report of the First Census of the United States, a small vol- The First Census of the United States (1790) com- ume of 56 pages, was not uniform for the several states prised an enumeration of the inhabitants of the present and territories. For New England and one or two of states of Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, the other states the population was presented by coun- Maine, Maryland, , New Hampshire, ties and towns; that of New Jersey appeared partly Jersey, York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, New New by counties and towns and partly by counties only; Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, in other cases the returns were given by counties only. and Virginia. Thus the complete transcript of the names of heads of complete set of the schedules for each state, with a A families, with accompanying information, presents for summary for the counties, and in many cases for towns, the first time detailed information as to the number was filed in the State Department, but unfortunately of inhabitants—males, females, etc. —for each minor they are not now complete, the returns for the states civil division in all those states for which such infor- of Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Tennes- mation was not originally published. see, and Virginia having been destroyed when the In response to repeated requests from patriotic so- British burned the Capitol at Washington during the cieties and persons interested in genealogy, or desir- War of 1812. For several of the states for which ous of studying the early history of the United States, schedules are lacking it is probable that the Director Congress added to the sundry civil appropriation bill of the Census could obtain lists which would present for the fiscal year 1907 the following paragraph: the names of most of the heads of families at the date of the First Census. In Virginia, state enumerations The Director of the Census is hereby authorized and directed to publish, in a permanent form, by counties and minor civil were made in 1782, 1783, 1784, and 1785, but the lists divisions, the names of the heads of families returned at the First file in the State Library include the names for only on Census of the United States in seventeen hundred and ninety; 39 of the 78 coimties into which the state was divided. and the Director of the Census is authorized, in his discretion, to The schedules of 1790 form a unique inheritance for sell said publications, the proceeds thereof to be covered into the the Nation, since they represent for each of the states Treasury of the United States, to be deposited to the credit of mis- cellaneous receipts on account of " Proceeds of sales of Government concerned a complete list of the heads of families in the property:" United States at the time of the adoption of the Con- Provided, That no expense shall be incurred hereunder additional stitution. The framers were the statesmen and leaders to appropriations for the Census Office for printing therefor made of thought, but those whose names appear upon the for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and seven; and the Director of schedules of the First Census were in general the plain the Census is hereby directed to report to Congress at its next ses- sion cost incurred hereunder and the price fixed for said pub- citizens who by their conduct in war and peace made the lications and the total received therefor. the Constitution possible and by their intelligence and self-restraint put it into successful operation. The amount of money appropriated by Congress for The total population of the United States in 1790, the Census printing for the fiscal year mentioned was exclusive of slaves, as derived from the schedules was unfortunately not sufficient to meet the current re- 3,231,533. The only names appearing upon the sched- quirement of the Office and to publish the transcrip- ules, however, were those of heads of families, and as at tion of the First Census, and no provision was made that period the families averaged 6 persons, the total in the sundry civil appi'opriation bill for 1908 for the number was approximately 540,000, or slightly more continuance of authority to publish these important than half a million. The number of names which is records. Resources, however, were available for print- now lacking because of the destruction of the schedules ing a small section of the work, and the schedules of is approximately 140,000, thus leaving schedules con- New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maryland accordingly taining about 400,000 names. were published.

(3) 4 FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES.

The urgent deficiency bill, approved February 15, ceived their instructions through the governors of the 1908, contained the following provision: states. This inference is strengthened by the fact that in 1790 the state of Massachusetts furnished the That the Director of the Census is hereby authorized and directed also the fact re- to expend so much of the appropriation for printing for the Depart- printed blanks, and by that the law ment of Commerce and Labor allotted by law to the Census Office lating to the Second Census specifically charged the and for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred Secretary of State to superintend the enumeration and as may be necessary 4.0 continue and complete the publica- eight, to communicate directly with the marshals. tion of the names of the heads of families returned at the First Cen- By the terms of the First Census law nine months sus of the United Sutes, as authorized by the sundry civil appropria- the tion act approved June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six. were allowed in which to complete enumeration. The census taking was supervised by the marshals of In accordance with the authority given in the para- the several judicial districts, who employed assistant graph quoted above, the names returned at the First marshals to act as enumerators. There were 17 mar- Census in the states of Connecticut, Maine, Massa- shals. The records showing the number of assistant chusetts, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, marshals employed in 1790, 1800, and 1810 were de- Rhode Island, and South Carolina have been published, stroyed by fire, but the number employed in 1790 has thus completing the roster of the heads of families in been estimated at 650. 1790 so far as they can be shown from the records of The schedules which these officials prepared consist the Census Office. As the Federal census schedules of of lists of names of heads of families; each name ap- the state of Virginia for 1790 are missing, the lists of pears in a stub, or first column, which is followed by the state enumerations made in 1782, 1783, 1784, and five columns, giving details of the family. These col- 1785 have been substituted, and, wlule not complete, umns are headed as follows: they will, undoubtedly, prove of great value. Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of THE FIRST CENSUS. families. Free white males under 16 years. The First Census act was passed at the second ses- Free white females, including heads of families. sion of the First Congress, and was signed by President All other free persons. Slaves. Washington on March 1, 1790. The task of making the first enumeration of inhabitants was placed upon The assistant marshals made two copies of the re- one posted the President. Under this law the marshals of the turns ; in accordance with the law copy was several judicial districts were required to ascertain the in the immediate neighborhood for the information of number of inhabitants within their respective districts, the public, and the other was transmitted to the mar- omitting Indians not taxed, and distinguishing free shal in charge, to be forwarded to the President. The persons (including those bound to service for a term of schedules were turned over by the President to the Little or no tabulation was re- years) from all others ; the sex and color of free per- Secretary of State. sons; and the number of free males 16 years of age and quired, and the report of the First Census, as also the over. reports of the Second, Third, and Fourth, was pro- The object of the inquiry last mentioned was, un- duced without the employment of any clerical force, doubtedly, to obtain definite knowledge as to the mili- the summaries being transmitted directly to the tary and industrial strength of the country. This fact printer. The total population as returned in 1790 possesses special interest, because the Constitution was 3,929,214, and the entire cost of the census was directs merely an enumeration of inhabitants. Thus $44,377. the demand for increasingly extensive information, A summary of the results of the First Census, not in- which has been so marked a characteristic of census cluding the returns for South Carolina, was transmitted legislation, began with the First Congress that dealt to Congress by President Washington on October 27, with the subject. 1791. The legal period for enumeration, nine months, The method followed by the President in putting had been extended, the longest time consumed being into operation the First Census law, although the ob- eighteen months in South Carolina. The report of ject of extended investigation, is not definitely known. October 27 was printed in full, and published in what is It is supposed that the President or the Secretary of now a very rare little volume; afterwards the report State dispatched copies of the law, and perhaps of in- for South Carolina was "tipped in." To contain the structions also, to the marshals. There is, however, results of the Twelfth Census, ten large quarto vol- some ground for disputing this conclusion. At least umes, comprising in all 10,400 pages, were required. one of the reports in the census volume of 1790 was No illustration of the expansion of census inquiry can furnished by a governor. This, together with the fact be more striking. that there is no record of correspondence with the The original schedules of the First Census are now marshals on the subject of the census, but that there contained in 26 bound volumes, preserved in the Cen- is a record of such correspondence with the governors, sus Ofiice. For the most part the headings of the makes very strong the inference that the marshals re- schedules were written in by hand. Indeed, up to and INTRODUCTION.

including 1820, the assistant marshals generally used The gross area of the United States was 827,844 for the schedules such paper as they happened to have, square miles, but the settled area was only 239,935 ruling it, writing in the headings, and binding the square miles, or about 29 per cent of the total. sheets together themselves. In some cases merchants' Though the area covered by the enumeration in 1790 account paper was used, and now and then the sched- seems very small when compared with the present ules were bound in wall paper. area of the United States, the difficulties which con- As a consequence of requiring marshals to supply fronted the census taker were vastly greater than in their own blanks, the volumes containing the sched- 1900. In many localities there were no roads, and ules vary in size from about 7 inches long, 3 inches where these did exist they were poor and frequently wide, and A inch thick to 21 inches long, 14 inches impassable; bridges were almost unknown. Trans- wide, and 6 inches thick. Some of the sheets in these portation was entirely by horseback, stage, or private volumes are only 4 inches long, but a few are 3 feet in coach. A journey as long as that from New York to length, necessitating several folds. In some cases Washington was a serious luidertaking, requiring leaves burned at the edges have been covered with eight days under the most favorable conditions. transparent silk to preserve them. Western New York was a wilderness, Elmira and Binghamton being but detached hamlets. The terri- THE UNITED STATES IN 1790. tory west of the Allegheny moimtains, with the ex- In March, 1790, the Union consisted of twelve ception of a portion of Kentucky, was unsettled and states—Rhode Island, the last of the original thirteen scarcely penetrated. Detroit and Vincennes were to enter the Union, being admitted May 29 of the too small and isolated to merit consideration. Phila- same year. Vermont, the first addition, was admitted delphia was the capital of the United States. Wash- in the following year, before the results of the First ington was a mere Government project, not even Census were annoimced. Maine was a part of Massa- named, but known as the Federal City. Indeed, by chusetts, Kentucky was a part of Virginia, and the the spring of 1793, only one wall of the White House present states of Alabama and Mississippi were parts of had been constructed, and the site for the Capitol had Georgia. The present states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, been merely surveyed. New York city in 1790 pos- Michigan, and Wisconsin, with part of Minnesota, were sessed a population of only 33,131, although it was the known as the Northwest Territory, and the present largest city in the United States; Philadelphia was state of Tennessee, then a part of North Carolina, was second, with 28,522; and Boston third, with 18,320. soon to be organized as the Southwest Territory. Mails were transported in very irregular fashion, and The United States was bounded on the west by the correspondence was expensive and uncertain. Mississippi river, beyond which stretched that vast There were, moreover, other difficulties which were and unexplored wilderness belonging to the Spanish of serious moment in 1790, but which long ago ceased King, which was afterwards ceded to the United to be problems in census taking. The inhabitants, States by France as the Louisiana Purchase, and now having no experience with census taking, imagined comprises the great and populous states of South Da- that some scheme for increasing taxation was involved, kota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, and were inclined to be cautious lest they should reveal and Oklahoma, and portions of Minnesota, North too much of their own affairs. There was also oppo- Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, sition to enumeration on religious groimds, a count of Texas, and Louisiana. The Louisiana Purchase was inhabitants being regarded by many as a cause for not consummated for more than a decade after the divine displeasure. The boundaries of towns and First Census was taken. On the south was another other minor divisions, and even those of coimties, were Spanish colony known as the Floridas. The greater in many cases imknown or not defined at all. The part of Texas, then a part of the colony of Mexico, hitherto semi-independent states had been imder the belonged to Spain ; and California, Nevada, Utah, Ari- control of the Federal Government for so short a time zona, and a portion of New Mexico, also the property that the different sections had not yet been welded of Spain, although penetrated here and there by ven- into an harmonious nationality in which the Federal turesome explorers and missionaries, were, for the authority should be unquestioned and instructions most part, an undiscovered wilderness. promptly and fully obeyed. ;

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE ENUMERATION OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE UNITED STATES

APPROVED MARCH 1, 1790 ^

Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represent- Section 2. And be it further enacted. That every assistant fail- atives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, ing to make return, or making a false return of the enumeration to That the marshals of the several districts of the United States shall the marshal, within the time by this act limited, shall forfeit the be, and they are hereby authorized and required to cause the num- sum of two hundred dollars. ber of the inhabitants within their respective districts to betaken; Section 3. And be it further enacted, That the marshals shall omitting in such enumeration Indians not taxed, and distinguishing file the several returns aforesaid, with the clerks of their respective free persons, including those bound to service for a term of years, from district courts, who are hereby directed to receive and carefully all others; distinguishing also the sexes and colours of free persons, and preserve the same: And the marshals respectively shall, on or the free males of sixteen years and upwards from those under that age before the first day of September, one thousand seven hundred for effecting which purpose the marshals shall have power to appoint and ninety-one, transmit to the President of the United States, the as many assistants within their respective districts as to them shall aggregate amount of each description of persons within their respec- appear necessary; assigning to each assistant a certain division of tive districts. And every marshal failing to file the returns of his district, which division shall consist of one or more counties, his assistants, or any of them, with the clerks of their respective dis- cities, towns, townships, hundreds or parishes, or of a territory trict courts, or failing to return the aggregate amount of each descrip- plainly and distinctly bounded by water courses, mountains, or tion of persons in their respective districts, as the same shall appear public roads. The marshals and their assistants shall respectively from said returns, to the President of the United States within take an oath or affirmation, before some judge or justice of the peace, the time limited by this act, shall, for every such offense, forfeit resident within their respective districts, previous to their entering the sum of eight hundred dollars; all which forfeitures shall be on the discharge of the duties by this act required. The oath or recoverable in the courts of the districts where the offenses shall affirmation of the marshal shall be, "I, A. B., Marshal of the district be committed, or in the circuit courts to be held within the same, of , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will well and truly by action of debt, information or indictment; the one-half thereof cause to be made a just and perfect enumeration and description of to the use of the United States, and the other half to the informer; all persons resident within my district, and return the same to the but where the prosecution shall be first instituted on the behalf of President of the United States, agreeably to the directions of an act the United States, the whole shall accrue to their use. And for of Congress, intituled 'An act providing for the enumeration of the the more effectual discovery of offenses, the judges of the several inhabitants of the United States,' according to the best of my abil- district courts, at their next sessions, to be held after the expiration ity." The oatli or affirmation of an assistant shall be "I, A. B., do of the time allowed for making the returns of the enumeration solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will make a just and perfect enum- hereby directed, to the President of the United States, shall give eration and description of all persons resident within the division this act in charge to the grand juries, in their respective courts, assistants assigned to me by the marshal of the district of , and make and shall cause the returns of the several to be laid before due return thereof to the said marshal, agreeably to the directions them for their inspection. of an act of Congress, intituled 'An act providing for the enumera- Section 4. And be it further enacted. That every assistant shall tion of the inhabitants of the United States,' according to the best receive at the rate of one dollar for every one hundred and fifty per- of my ability." The enumeration shall commence on the first sons by him returned, where sucli persons reside in the country; Monday in August next, and shall close within nine calendar months and where such persons reside in a city, or town, containing more thereafter. The several assistants shall, within the said nine than five thousand persons, such assistants shall receive at the months, transmit to the marshals by whom they shall be respec- rate of one dollar for every three hundred persons; but where, from tively appointed, accurate returns of all persons, except Indians the dispersed situation of the inhabitants in some divisions, one not taxed, within their respective divisions, which returns shall dollar for every one hundred and fifty persons shall be insufficient, be made in a schedule, distinguishing the several families by the marshals, with the approbation of the judges of their respective the names of their master, mistress, steward, overseer, or other districts, may make such further allowance to the assistants in such divisions shall principal person therein, in manner following, that is to say: as be deemed an adequate compensation, provided The number of persons within my division, consisting of the same does not exceed one dollar for every fifty persons by them , marshals shall receive appears in a schedule hereto annexed, subscribed by mo this returned. The several as follows: The mar- shal of the district of Maine, two hundred dollars; the marshal of 179-. . day of , A. B. Assistant to the marshal of the district of New Hampshire, two hundred dollars; the marshal Schedule of the whole mtmber of persons luithin the division allotted of the district of Massachusetts, three hundred dollars; the marshal to A. B. of the district of Connecticut, two hundred dollars; the marshal of the district of New York, three hundred dollars; the marshal of the district of New Jersey, two hundred dollars; the marshal of the dis- Free white males Free white fe- Names of of 16 years and Free white All other trict of Pennsylvania, three hundred dollars; the marshal of the ninle.s, includ- head? of upwards, includ- males under free per- Slaves. ing heads of families. ing heads of 16 years. sons. district of Delaware, one hundred dollars; the marshal of the dis- families. families. trict of Maryland, three hundred dollars; the marshal of the dis- trict of Virginia, five hundred dollars; the marshal of the district of Kentucky, two hundred and fifty dollars; the marshal of the dis- trict of North Carolina, three hundred and fifty dollars; the marshal of the district of South Carolina, three hundred dollars; the marshal of the district of Georgia, two hundred and fifty dollars. And to

(6) FIRST CENSUS ACT. obviate all doubts which may aris"!' respecting the persons to be best of his or her Imowledge, of all and every person belonging to returned, and the manner of making the returns. such family, respectively, according to the several descriptions Section 5. Be it enacted, That every person whose usual place of aforesaid, on pain of forfeiting twenty dollars, to be sued for and abode shall be in any family on the aforesaid first Monday in August recovered by such assistant, the one-half for his own use, and the next, shall be returned as of such family; the name of every person, other half for the use of the United States. who shall be an inhabitant of any district, but without a settled Section 7. And be it further enacted. That each assistant shall, place of residence, shall be inserted in the column of the aforesaid previous to making his return to the marslial, cause a correct copy, schedule, which is allotted for the heads of families, in that division signed by himself, of the schedule containing the number o£ where he or she shall be on the said first Monday in August next, inhabitants within his division, to be set up at two of the most public and every person occasionally absent at the time of the enumeration, places within the same, there to remain for the inspection of all as belonging to that place in which he usually resides in the United concerned; for each of which copies the said assistant shall be en- States. titled to receive two dollars, provided proof of a copy of the schedule Section 6. And be it further enacted, That each and every person having been so set up and suffered to remain, shall be transmitted to more than 16 years of age, whether heads of families or not, belonging the marshal, with the return of the number of persons; and in case to any family within any division of a district made or established any assistant shall fail to make such proof to the marshal, he shall within the United States, shall be, and hereby is, obliged to render forfeit the compensation by this act allowed him. to such aseistant of the division, a true account, if re(iuired, to the Approved March 1, 1790. 8 FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Population of the United States as returned at the First Census, by states: 1790.

Free white males of 16 Free white years and Free white females, All other upward, males under including free Slaves. Total. including 16 years. heads of persons. heads oi families. families.

Vermont 22,436 22,328 40,505 265 16 = 85,539 New Hampshire 36,086 34,851 70,160 630 158 141,885 Maine 24,384 24,748 46,870 638 None. 96, 540 Massachusetts 95,453 87,289 190,582 5,463 None. 378,787 32,652 3,407 948 68,825 \\ node Island 16,019 15, 799 2,808 2,764 237,946 f'onnecticut 60,623 54,403 117,448 Mew York 83,700 78, 122 152,320 4.654 21,324 340.120 New Jersey 45, 251 41,416 83,287 2,762 11,423 184,139 Pennsylvania 110,788 106,948 206,363 6,537 3,737 434,373 Delaware 11,783 12, 143 22,384 3,899 8,887 •59,094 Maryland 55,915 51,339 101,.395 8,043 103,036 319, 728 Virginia 110,936 116, 135 215,046 j,2,866 292,627 747,610 Kentucky 15,154 17,057 28,922 114 12,430 73, 677 North Carolina 69,988 77,506 140,710 4,976 100, 672 393, 751 South Carolina 35, 676 37, 722 66,880 1,801 107,094 249,073 Georgia 13,103 14,044 25, 739 398 29,264 82,548

Total number ol inhabitants of the United States exclusive of S. Western and N. territory 807,094 791,850 1,541,263 69,150 694,280 3,893,635

Free white Free males males of 21 Free white All other under 21 Slaves. Total. years and females. persons. of age. I upward. years

35,691 S.W. territory. 6,271 10,277 15,365 361 3,417 N. " ..

is given as examination of the original 1 The census of 1790, published in 1791, reports 16 slaves in Vermont. Subsequently, and up to 1860. the number 17. An manuscript returns shows that there never were any slaves in Vermont. The original error occurred in preparing the results for publication, when 16 persons, classified as "Slave." returned as "Free colored," were , t, • c ,j .,-,» ci. ,u ol i airfield, Milton, bhelbume, 3 Corrected figures are 85 426. or 114 less than figures published in 1790, due to an error in addition m the returns for each of the towns Castleton, Clarendon, Hubbardton Poultney. and WUliston in the county of Chittenden; Brookfleld, Newbury. Randolph, and Strafford, in the county of Orange; Woodstock, Eutland, Shrewsbury, and WaUingford, in the county of Rutland; Dummerston, Guilford, Halifax, and Westminster, in the county of Wmdliam; and

in the county of Windsor. . " Corrected figures are 59,096, or 2 more than figures published in 1790, due to error in addition. HEADS OF FAMILIES—SOUTH CAROLINA. 9

Summary of population, by districts, counties, and parishes: 1790. BEAUFORT DISTRICT.

DIVISION. .

10 FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES.

BEAIXFORT DISTRICT. »

gg t'O o oS

o ^ ( P-O I ^-3 en 0) o.^ "3 3 CI bo . FAMILY. FAMILY. FAMILY. ' 2 5P *J oj P 00 ti be ja a

n-> ir a

Hill, Joseph Waight, Isaac Baynard, W« Hayward, The* West, Doc* Fripp, Willfo

Hover, Godlip Stone, Francis Fripp, W-^ (Plant*) . Hosier, Henry Stone, J no Fripp, Paul Huginin, Sarah Stedman, Jo" Fripp, Khz* Hamilton, Ja» Smart, Will'" Hogg, William Hudson, Ksther Smart, Silas Shop, Toby Hooks, Elisha Smart, Ja« Parminter, Jos^" Homsby, Bellinger.. Smart, Nathan Strain, Archebi Ham, Abrah™ Shipes, Jacob Isaac, Barton Hurd, Isaac Souls, Ja" MacKee, Jno Hosier, Will™ Souls, Patience Istmead, Rich

Bolton, Martha , Devenport, Sam' Daniel, Jno 1 Baxter, Theof" Delebar, Dye Dean, Jesse 1 Bradly, Ruth Devant, Ja' Davis, Zacher'' 1 Bleetch, Abra™ Laurence, W™ Deloach, Mich' 1 Bleetch, W"" Milligan. Jno Divine, James 3 Bleetch, Ann Martinangel, Jo" Daniely, James 1 Bleetch, Lucy Martinangel, Lewie... Downer. Moses 1 Bucknor, Barn^ Mi-Kee. Jno Dewitl, Joe 2 Butler, Maj^ (plant") M-^Kee, Paul Dickerson. Josiah 1 3 Barber, Elenor Mitchal, Geo Davis, Eliza** 1 Barber, W^ Morrison, M' (plants). Densmore. Ja" Barber, Jo* Gourley, Ja« Deloach, Hardy 1 Brailsford, Jos GardinV. Alex-* Deloach, David 1 Branford, Mary Givens, Philip Deloach, Jesse 1 Behn, Arthur Givens, Jno Davis. Jerry 1 Purvis, W^^ Givens, Cha' Dickson, Jm 1 Purvis, W", Sen"" . . Gardner, Edwi Davis, John 2 Pellum, Edwd Gihbs, Sarah Elliot, Ralph 3 Pellum. J no Geonovoly, Jn<» Eavens. Thomas 2 Peoples, Jno Goldsmith, Jesse Eddinfields, \W'^ 1 Peoples, Josiah Gray, James Elliot. WiU-n 2 Primas, Jn" Gamball, Eliz^ Eavens, Wm 1 Philips. Eliza Grayson, Jno Ervin, William 1 Parminter, Jn" Grayson, Tho« Ellis, Margerel Parminler, Jn" Guerard, Rich-i Ellis, Eliza'f' Price, Ann Guerard, Jn" H Ellis, Richard 1 Parmer, Ann Gibbony, Hugh Floyd. Wiling 1 Perry, Peter Roads, Jno Francis, Jno Perryclose, Mich' Riker, Henry Forsythe, Jno 1 1

Perryclose, Adam. . Rose, Jno 3 ' Fennel, I sham 1 2 Wise, William Rankins, Chri* 1 Fields, Partrick 3 I Waters, W illiain Ross, Sarah Fields, Redding 1 Williams, Jn^ Runnels, Benjn Floyd. Charles 1 Walker, Tho« 2 Runnels, W^ Ferguson, Th« 2 Williams, Jn** Roanev, Anthoy Ficklin, Mary Wells, Hannah Pritchard, Tho« Ford, Maliki Welch. Jno Parminter, Ann Fitzgerald, Jean Whitsall, Laurence.. Parmer, Jno Ferguson, Jo' Whitsall, Frederick.. 1 607 Didier, Hannah Ferguson, W™ Ja" 1 1 Witter, Jno Delebar, Ann Freazeir, Fred't 2 1 Wilson, Walter '. Devaux, Jacob Fripp. Paul 1 1 3 Witter, Jonathan Hopkins, Francis Fripp, Thomas 1 3 Williams, Dan' Hobkirk, W« (plant*) Fendon, Jno Whiten. PoHy Scott, Richd Fripp.Jno 1 2 2 Waight, Sarah Scott, Joseph Gooty, George 1 1 Walker, W'^ Talbert, Henry Grant, Jn" Welch, Mesgt Tharce, Tho" Gardner, I sham Wattson, Ja" TurnbuU, W-^ Ginn, Moses 3 White. Will«> 1 Talbert, Tho- Ginn, Mederick 1 Waight. Isaac 1 .... I 50 Tobias. Benj" Grimes, Jn^ 2 ^No attempt has been made in this publication to correct mistakes in spell:ing made by the deputy marshals, but the names have been reproduced as they appear upon the census schedules. HEADS OF FAMILIES—SOUTH CAROLINA. 11

BEAUFORT DISTRICT—Continued.

NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. 12 FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES.

BEAUFORT DISTRICT—Continued.

NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. ..

HEADS OF FAMILIES—SOUTH CAROLINA. 13

BEAUFORT BISTRICT—Continued.

gS bb gS O g « O p. OS CO B-% S-- B^ NAUE OF HEAD OF NAME OF HEAD OF S 0) NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. FAMILY. FAMILY. "^ ^ a ti bo — bo -6^ 2 Ti.2 x> a tH & 3 -*'0 CO CD 3.2 0^ £« e

Scanlan, James Winkler, Nicho', Ju' Anthony, Mary 1 Stone, Thomas Walls, Samson. Allin, James 4 Shingleton, Tlio« White, William Andress, Jno 45 Saunders. WilW WeUs, Will-" Ash, Richard 124 Smith, James Winkler, Lewis Adams, David 34 Smith, James Williamson, W=° Adams, Sarah 9 Willow Selley , James Woster, Charles Ashman, Stafford, WilH Wilson, Jno Adams, Jno 21 Stafford, Seth AVolferston, Francis. Adams, Richard 25 Tolly, Thomas Wigg, Hilderson Betterson, W™ 6 Thzvanl,T. Steph° Witter, Thomas Bona, Lewis 18 Trivelle, Jno Winn, Richard Bradly, Joseph Taylor, Jno Webb, William Boswood, Isaac 73 Tanner, Robert Wall. Ilowel Buche, Jno 46 Tubin, Cornelius Wall, EHzabeth Beckett, Jno Talbert, Jn^ Watson, Jno Buck, Nichoi G Thompson, Col" Wfbb, Elizab Baker, Jossee Tutal, Zachariah Wall, Elisha Blount, Stephen 30 Thompson, David Witchard, Jno Brinckorshoff. Carrot..

Vaigneur. Jno L Younblood, Isaac. . Bowman, Tho" 28 Villfard. David Yomans, Jno, Se^ Barnwell, Gene' 83 Vassie. Larauel Yomans, Jno Betterson, Tho« Vinninham, Jno Yomans, Harris Bull, John 181 Vassaw, Lemuel Yomans, Levy Buche, Agness 4 Vamer. Ann Yomans, Solomon... Bradley, Jos Vamedore, Leonard... Tahler, Jacob Bradley, Jos.jSe" Vansilver, Rob^ Tibley, Isaac Baxter, * al Umans, Henry Tahler, Andrew Chislon, Jno Umphrea, Joe Anderson, Jno Cook, A * r VoUiton, James AUis, James Cating, Richd 82 Verdier. Jn" Albergotie, Anthy Cambill, Thom« 2 "Winkler, Nicho', Se^... Agncw, Andrew

CAMDEN DISTRICT, CHESTER COtTNTY...... —. ...

STATES. 14 FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED

CAJVrDEN DISTRICT, CHESTER COUNTY-Continued.

is flS O S m " S'5 at Q,d O) Oho3 j « ^ 3 •-3 3 0) .a a «> §2 ag NAME OF HEAD OF a-o el NAME OF HEAD OF bo NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. s C . So FAMILY. *5 (S a in FAMILY. •^ <^ a ra •9^ S3 a te to fl.sa ^ ^

2 HoUyfeild, William Alien, Richard. Hinkle, Jesse 1 Carter, Ohurchhill 5 Free, Mary Jones, William 4 3 Jones, John 1 Mayfield. Stephen Linn, Joseph 1 Mayleild, Robert 1 M"Cool, Adam 1 Linn, Robert 1 Cotrill, Henery 2 M«Cool, Adam, ju' 1 Latta, Thomas 1 Mayfeild, Abraham... 2 3 Love, William 1 Robins, Cap' Thomas . Obedlah 2 Hogg, James 1 Mayfeild, Lacey, Rubian 6 3 James 1 Maj'fcild, EUsa William 5 Henderson, 2 Good, Brown, Stewart 2 Bond, William Bell, Valentine 5 Richard 2 Montgomery, James 1 Morrice, Farguson, Stephen. 3 Jonathan... 1 James 1 Mayfeild, 4 Johnston, 4 1 Reed, Hugh William 2 Atterburry, John Robert 4 M«Cheny, 2 3 Tindale, 1 Taylor, John 1 Naugher, Daniel Alexander, John .-illen 3 1 Sadler, Mary 2 Mayfeild, Love, Mary 2 1 2 Love, James, jim' 1 Evms, George Geralds, Thomas 1 James 2 3 — Love, Benjamin 1 Aturburry. Glvin, Samuel 1 Aturburry, William. 3 5 Price, Cudbird 2 Givin, Margret 1 Edward.. 1 3 Cockrell, John 2 Aturburry. Daniel 2 3 5 Givin, William 1 Sanders, Ezekel William 5 Stone, 2 1 Givin, Land, Francis 1 Aturbury, Thomas. . Williams, Benjamin 4 1 2 Dinis 1 Gilaspy, Ann Williams, Moses 3 Carrel, 2 3 Head, Thomas 1 Gore, John Reed, John 4 Mayfeild, 3 2 Paggit, William 1 Edmond Reed, Rebecca 6 John 2 3 HoTyfleld, Jacob 1 Roden, Campbell, Samuel 1 Richard... 3 4 Taylor, Jacob 1 Aturbury, Bell, John 3 2 William 1 Roden, William 2 Sharp, \ 2 Davis, Margret Roden, William, ju . . Cockril, William 1 BeU, William 1 Myers, Abrara 3 2 Grissom, Major 1 Bowers, Jacob 2 Taggers, John 3 4 Price, Donald 1 M'Cawly, James 2 Elliot 2 4 Stone, Jacob 1 Rea, Tidwell, William 3 Edward.. 3 6 Colvin, William 1 Henderson, Tidwell, Job 1 Wilson... 3 3 Britton, William, 1 Henderson, Tidwell, John. 2 Bond, Usly 1 S Stone. J ohn 1 Cowser, John 4 Elizabeth.. 3 Lemmon, Robert 1 Hawkins, "2 Mitchell, James 4 2 Noling, Sampson 4 Roden, Jeremiah Pew, Samuel 7 Elizabeth..., 3 5 Every, Daniel 1 Wilson, White, John 2 1 4 Randolph 1 Darby, Asa 3 Carter, 4 2 Cook, Josiah. 4 Seely, Samuel 1 Humphris, John 1 Ward, Elizabeth 3 Seely, John 1 3 Head, George 2 Mitchel, David 3 Hudson, Rachel 3 Sims, Joseph 2 Mitchell, Esiah 1 Rainey, William 1 franklin, Thomas B ... Mitchel, David, Sen'. . 6 Gore, Joshua 1 LeA, Edmond Love, Cap' James 2 Richard 3 Gore, Elezar 2 Wright, Lockhart, Aron 5 6 Jenkins, Thomas 2 Lea, Owin Coins, Drury 4 2 Trussel, James 3 Wllks, Thomas Johnson, Crlstopher 3 6 Colvin, John 2 M«Collum, Ann 5 1 2 Black, Robert 1 Proctor, Robert 1 Nunn, Elijah Hendricks, William Bellls, Jonas 1 S 4 Pratt, Leonard 2 Kirkpatrick, Francis... William 1 2 Pratt, John 1 Wood, John 3 2 7 Williams, 1 Ester, William 6 Stuart, James 1 Robertson, Joseph , 2 Knox, Cap' Hugh.... 1 7 TImms, James 2 3 Gilmore, Charles 2 Crawford, James. . . 4 Wright, Claybum I S Love, John Humphrys, Charles... 2 Weer, Samuel Fumster, Samuel 2 Samuel.. 2 3 Head, James 1 Hamilton, Clayton 4 Francis 2 3 Rogers, West, Hezekiah 1 Wiley, John 2 George 1 3 M"Cool, Hardrich. Hazle 3 Morrow, Eaaa 1 1 1 Tindale, Stephen 1 Bums, Leard William 1 Siddle, 2 3 Hogg. Taylor, Baley 2 Blare, James Tomb, Alexander 4 Blare, Thomas 3 3 5 Pratt, James 1 5 William Comailus. . 1 Sadler, Greenwood, Frances.. 1 Dauson, Love, James, Sen' 4 Bradford, William .. 1 1 3 Colvin, John, jun' 1 6 Cherry. Elizabeth 2 Morrosen. Robert... 1 2 Gore, John 2 3 M'Cauly , James Miller. Charles 3 Trussel, WiUiam 1 2 M'Creight, William.. . Helson, William 1 Llles, John 1 Odair, William 1 David 2 2 Petree, Peter 1 Morrow, M'Crivan, Dunkin 3 1 2 John 1 Wyly, James Bowl, James 4 Franklin, Joseph 2 5 Rainey, John 2 Wilson, Cowser, Thomas 4 William 1 5 Rainey, Thomas 1 Wyly, William 3 William 2 4 Worthy, Head, Richard. 2 M°raw, Ann 1 "Caw. James 1 3 Worthy, Holyleild, William 1 M Ward, Elizabeth 2 M'Donald, Edward. 1 4 Waggoner, Isaac 1 Cap' Samuel 1 1 Love, Hughoy, James 1 M -^Caw. Bearding, Joseph Henery 1 1 CocKril, Thomas 1 M=Coy, John (Widow)... 1 2 Shaw, Donald, James 1 Fleming Jones. Richard Paul 4 4 Evins, Richard 2 Forguson, Michfll William 1 5 Wills, Head, John 1 Milling, Thomas William 1 1 Winn, Roden, Thomas 3 M°kee, Clark, William Miller, Charles 2 1 Blessit, George 2 Jones, John, sen^ 3 3 William 1 Hays, John Robertson, Mark Merrice, 3 Jolm 1 Banyan QVidow)... "3' Loggan, John Franklin, 3 Thomas, John 1 Knox, John Carbit, John M'^Clintock, Elinor., 1 2 Carrol, Willis 1 Pendergrass. John John 1 3 Nance, Peter 1 Johnson, Gray, Henery David 1 3 Carters, Samuel 2 Davis, Caldwell, John Walker, John 3 1 Ferris, John 3 Francis Cherry, Robert 2 2 Ray, M'Grifl, Patrick 5 Calieen, Thomas Hugh 1 4 Sanders, Huster 1 M°Cliire, Anderson, John William 2 5 Kitchens, Mary Miller, Willson, Robert..'.... M«Clure, Mary 1 2 Thomas, Jeremiah. . 2 Henderson, Patrick . James 1 Satterwhite, Thomas M=Clure, Frost, Cap' Robert 2 4 Nance, Elizabeth Walker, Aturburry, Nathaniel William 1 2 Frost, Robert More, Gore James William... 1 4 Timms, Hollice Neisbet, Loy, James Caleb 1 2 Loving, Cristopher.. Bams, Free. Thomas Bams, Nichodemis. 1 1 Lea, Ambros S Aturburry, Charles. . Daniel 2 Seely, Peter Oaks, Paggot, John Jenny 1 4 Ozbum, Phillip Knox, Llles, Ephram M°Questln James.. 3 3 .1 Allen, John Stone, Moses . . ..

HEADS OF FAMILIES—SOUTH CAROLINA. 15

CAMDEN DISTRICT, CHESTER COITNTT—Continued.

cjH aB 'is O g m

Walker, Jane Simpson, Elizabeth.. Bums, James Jerrel (Widow) Williamson, James Davy, Archibald Boyd, Robert Carr, Robert Service, John Fleeming, John Tenant, Alexander Harbison, James Mffaul. John Farris. Thomas Cowan, Robert Mofadding, Isaac Cowan, John Robertson, Hanah... Kilpatrick, Felex MCroy, George Duglas, James Ileffly, Phillip M «Colough, Samuel LockKart, Andrew... Bishop, Hannah White, Edward Lockhart, Hugh WTiite. Robert Duglas, John M"kinney, Mary Wright. Abram White, Thomas Knox, William Sleeker. WilUam Morrosen, Thomas Culp, Benjamin

Rosbrugh, Alexander. . Reeves, Benj^ Adams, James Fennel, Stiff Simpson, Thomas Feilding, Ishom Adams, John Pitman, Elisha

Walker, John Shedrick, William. . Gaston, Hugh Harper, William Oar, Charles Buckan,an, John Martin, A rchibald Hoyet, M-- Brown, Walter Farrel, Thomas Titshaw, Stephen. Stephens, John Nelson, George Montgomery, James. Bonner, Hugh Dodds, John..

Clark, George Montgomery, Joseph. . MoComon, Hugh Patton, Michel M^Comor, William Sleeker, Gosper EUot, WiUiam Walker, James Eliot, Ebenezar M'^muUing, WiUiam., Stuart, Huigh Thompson, Nancy... Kennedy, Thomas BeU,Cap»John Bradford, John M<^Quistan, William.

Lowry , Samuel Mf^Cowin, John Bushop, James Johnson, Alexander. Merrow, William Curry, James. ., Neesbit, James M^Cown, Hugh M<=Chenny, Robert M^^Cown, James Walker, Phillip Baen, Noraiah Morrice, Thomas Lee, Mary Cooper. Cap* Jacob Turner, James Wyiy, William Young. James Fargusen, Robert Studman, John Blare, James Dick, John Onail, James Glenn, John M-'fadding, Edward M«Clurkin, John Wyly, John Herman, John Farguson (Widow) Grimes, Andrew Adams. Thomas Brown, John Lewis, George MeClarkin, Mathew.. Duggins, Thomas Mi'kce, John M«Tadding, Robert M^Connel, James Blankhead, John Montgomery, John. Edwards, Jarret. Donaly, Hugh Gaston, Joseph Hamelten, Haris Neely, James Walker, Andrew Harding, Thomas Reed, Esiah M"kiny, Barbary M'=kee, Thomas M^klniiy, John Crooks. Samuel Sleeker, Agness Boyd, WiUiam White, Edward M^'Clintock, Patrick.

M'^kinny , William Bums, John Crook, William WUson, James Crook, William, sen' Wyly, James Crook, Soloman Miller, Elizabeth Woods, James M^alily, John Reeves, William Grimes, James Walker, Thomas Grimes, David Walker, Alexander Millar, Robert Gaston. James Wilson, James Steel, Thomas Martin, Archibald... Steel, John Martin, Mary Tiles, William Ross, Elizabeth Gordon, John White, WUliam Mcdonald, William WUson, John Knox, James Weer, George Watson, WiUiam Weer, Hugh Rowan, Benjo WUkins, James Canson, Moses Kennedy, James M^Credy, John Kennedy, Robert Wallace, Shered Coulter, Robert farguson, Fleasent Boyd, Robert Crawford, Alexander... Brown, WUliam Patten, WiUiam M=donald, Francis.. Adkins, Richard M«donald, John Henderson, Willson Mcdonald, Hugh

Patton, Truss M°donald, Hugh, jun^ . Patton, Alexander. Pedian, William Hegglns, John M-^diU (Widowj Dunn, James Mcdonald, David Richey, Alexander Mcdonald, William.. Taylor, James Parkerson, Hugh Patton, David Harper, Robert. . .

16 FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES.

CAMDEK DISTRICT, CHESTER COITXTT—Continued.

a a eg s^

-J 3 a) NAUE OF HEAD OF NAME OF HEAD OF NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. ) C3 60 FAMILY. FAMILY. 9Si .e&o

&T3 on Sy 6

1^

Toote, Geo Johnson, John Mawbin, Heny Mahon, Edwd M<^Culloek, W^n Nickols, Tho" Roberts, Wm Allen (Widow) Polley, John Franklin, Lewis Graffen, John Robison, Rob* Jaggers, Naf^ Baily, J no Randolph, Hugh Vaughan, Eliz Mo Walters, Jno Sandifair, Peter Franklin, Owen Hamilton, Ja' Sandifur, W= Collins, Rob' Cotter, John Sandif ur, Rob*

Jinnins, Jn". Peden, John Sa ndifur, Burrel _ Conner, Isham Littleton, Isabel Siindifur, W. Night... Hughes, Tho», Sen' Smith. Joshua Sandifur, Benji^ Franklin, Edmd Green. Dan' Sandifur, Sam' Franklin, Lewis Clemmins, J. W™. . Stroud, ThO' Roberts, Lewis Sutherland, Neil Stroud, Jno

Collins, Rob^ Braddin. Rob* , Stroud, Hampt Ballard, Rob* Renolds. Martin Stroud, Ransom Franklin, Jn" Grant, Jno Stroud, Hardy Lisles, Tho» Connery, Jn® Stenson, W^ Armour, W» Harris, Geo Strange, Edw* Young, Ja* Agnew, Geo Strange. Joseph O'Noil, Ja" Atkins. Dan' Sible, W= Hopkins, W" Bankton, Elish Stone, Wm Herron, Jn". Barber, Jno Shuffle, Arthr Crosby. Dennis Brown, Ezekicl Smith, Jno M<=Colpen, John Brown, Wilson Smith, Eleazer Ramsey, John Brown, Ja' Smith, w™ Glenn, Ja» Bishop, Jno Smith, Sam'

Crosby, John B rown , J oshua Steel, Jno Humphery, Christo- Bagley, Right Man. Sprowl, W=a pher, Senr Bandy. Jesse Stuart, Ja* Low, Tho» M^Cowen, Jn" Smith, Moses Herbin, W™, Jun'' M^Cowen, Ja« Smith, Richd Lion, EUjah M^Cowen, AUe^ Storman, Jno Jarred, W^^ Clark, Jas Studman, Edw** Odam, Richd Cloud, Ja" Spraybury, John

Eingley , Jeremiah Collins. W'^ Telford, Joseph Glen, Rob^ Mi^Lure, Sam' Telford, V>,'^ Johnston, W^ M^Cullock, Rob*.... Telford, Sara" Herbin, Natf> Campbell, Hugh Troup, Adam Herbin, Sam* Die, Jno Troup, Crist'' Saunders, W^ Die, Heny W'all, Cha» Donald, John Die, Tho» Wall, W-^ Donal d, Hezek^ Die, Elisha Weathers, Vol^ Smith, Robt Dunn, .\nd* Weathers, Jno Roberts, Archb'' MoDaniel, Dan' Wear, W^-" Franklin, Tho" Durham, Nat'' Wiim, Jno Hand, John Dunaphant, Abner. Wright, Randle Crosby, Rob* Dunaphant, W'™ Wall, Drury Crosbv, W» McDanniel, \V^ M t^Catters. J no Glen. Tho" Ellis, Jn^ Williams, Rob* Embracure, W™ EUis, W™ Yarbroiigh, Jno Hopkins. Ferdd Irwin, Sam' Montgomery, W™ Hopkins, Dan' FuTg^ison, Sara' Garrick, Isaac Thomas, W'^ Fetherston, Rich^. Wright, John M«Cally, Tho» Findley, Jno Weinweer, Ja' Herbison, Ja' Findley, Tho" Roach, Ja« Stanford, Tho» Farr, Sam' Wall. John Harris, Benj° Ford, W", Scm Embry, W™ Connor, Johia Ford, W% Junr Hughs, Thomas Corder, John Ford, W"" Hughs, Thomas, Jun'. Gulp, John Ford, Jn", Sem Wilson, Alexf Cars (Widow) Ford, Jno, Jun^ W^ilson. Sarah Weer (Widow) Gellespee, Jn^ Sims, Nathaniel

Bankhead, Ja" Gellespee, Sam ' Hardrige, Moses King, Francis Glaze, Gedion Hughs, Richard M«Cauly (Widow) Glaze, Zac** Ferguson, Samuel Adams, Sam' Gordon, W^^ Ferguson, James Harbison, Patrick Gather, Tho» Secley. Robert

M^hory , Jn** Gather, Eliz Streight, Benjo Douglass, Ja» Gather, DeU Corby, Richard Meek, Ja» Gunthorp, Jno Crosby, W-^ M<= William, Jn" Hemphill, Johno Ley. Edniond Torbit, Robi Hawkins, \\'^ Foot, George Hermon, John Harris, W™ Wilkes, Abncr Hermon, W™ Harper, Rob* Lyons. Mary Kilpatrick. Jn© Harper, Ja' Humphrys, Charles... McCullough, Tho« Harper, And* Jaggers, Daniel Rogers (Widow) Hicks, Tho= Darby, Asa Jameson, Rob* Hill, Ja- Hoplans. David Mt'Loney, Ja" Jacobs, Zac'' Hopkins, Ferdinand. Eager, Adam Ingram, Geo Hopkins (Widow) Stephenson, And"' Jiles, W"" Hopkins. W™ Herbison (Widow) Land, Tho» Donald, John Keel, Ja" Kitchens, Zac^ Wood, W"" Nisbet, \V^ Kidd, And"" Cahin, John Harbison (Widow) King, Ja» Timms, Joseph

MUler. Robt Maurice, Jno Donald , Alex"" M«DU1, John '.... Maurice, Ja' Hughs. James M«Alla, David Maurice, Benj°,Senr. Tidle, Stephen M^Kenna, Allex Maurice, Benj-'jJun'' Tidle, Matthew Reney, W^^ Maurice, Geo, Sen'' .. M^Clurkin. Tho' Drenan, John Maurice, W™ M'^Clurkin, Matthew.. Archer, William Mackey. Jon" Smith, Moses.

Archer, Rob* Mackey, W™ ,

MoCullock, Sam' Mercer, Ja* , . ..

HEADS OF FAMILIES—SOUTH CAROLINA. 17

CAMDEN DISTRICT, CLAREMONT COUNTY.

aS aS

O.CS 3° — 3 4) ^^ B-o M 3 BS NAME OF HEAD OF B 9 NAME OP HEAD OF NAME OF HEAD OF 0) cC 60 FAMILY. FAMILY. ® a . FAMILY. *^ ^ G la *.* cs C (n n-^- ^.2 S.2 ^ o C S a * ^^B-i

Bradley, James Turbeville, Willis J'ones, Wm , 1 Bradley, Roger Chambers, Isaaa Freeman, E 3 Mill, W-° Dampier, W'm Freeman, Ja» 2 Bradley, Elisabeth Singleton, John, J"^ Evans, T 4 Cassels, Agnes Singleton, John. Jun^ . . Evans, E 3 Frierson, Margret Scarbro, Addison Abbot, W'^ 3 Fleming, John Yates, Samuel Rames, L 4 Cator, Sylvester Roberts, Isaac Reamea, David 1 Stokes, Heartwell Stokes, Micaijah Wallace, B 4 Way, Joseph Robertson, W ™. Sen'... Gordon, John 3 Freer, Solomon Robertson, \V™, Jun'... Hardick, R 4 Thomson, W" Robertson, Willis Spann, James 1 Wilson, Thomas Robertson, Dempsy Spanner, R 5 Spiers, Joshua Ellis, Shadrach McDonald, J 3 Shephard, James Dunn. Timothy Locker, T 1 Durm. Sylvester M'^Clendon, Lewis Poole, t> 2 English, Edward Alexander, John Smith, J 1 Daniel, Simon Whitley, Alex"- Chrismas, S 3 Render, John. Bell, W"" Rasor Lenoir, J 1 Ameson, Henery \\'enns, W™ Williams, S 3 Singleton, James Hall, John Dees, D Brown, Messon Baker, W"" Brown, R 'i" Durant, Henry Sherrar, And* Lee, G I 3 Armstrong, James OQuin, John Spanner, W™ 4 s Newman, Tho Chambers, John Reeves, G 2 3 McCoy Elizabeth Araoson. Henery Smith, R 1 3 Carter, Robert Singleton, James Rogers, John 2 4 Fitzpatrick. Peter Dunagan, John Rogers, J 1 1 McDaniel, John Speirs, W™, Sen' Hathcoek, M 3 4 Smith, John Mi^Carter, Alex^ Haithcock, S 4 1 Newman, Samuel Lockhart, Joseph Rambert, Ja' 2 1 37 Smith, Tho» Peoples, John Simson, J 3 Harper, John Cook, W'^ Christmas, J "i' 1 Robern, George M^-Coy, John Laws, G 2 3 Oprie, Hugh M^Coy, Samuel Dees, L 4 3 Smith, Matthew Mi^Coy, Roger Dees, G 2 4 Clark, Edw