Seventh Generation 
64. Joseph [John J.] Atkins, son of John (Joseph) Atkins and Sarah Brockman Mrs. John Atkins, was born on 27 May 1755 in Orange Co., VA 5,6 and died in 1808 at age 53.
General Notes: REFN: 567 Ellis R. Brockman states that Joseph was said to have been a pallbearer of President Madison. This makes sense as he was related to Dolly Madison via marriage. Atkins and Todds tended to marry cousins and Dolly was married to a Todd previous to marrying the President. Joseph's two eldest daughters were prominent in society at the time.
Children of Joseph ATKINS and Mildred JAMES are:
i. Elizabeth ATKINS.
ii. Anna Marie ATKINS.
iii. Sarah ATKINS was born 28 Feb 1779 in Orange Co., VA.
iv. Jonathan ATKINS was born 25 Apr 1782 in Orange Co., VA. He married Molly QUISENBERRY.
v. Parham ATKINS was born 29 Jul 1789 in Orange Co., VA.
vi. Davis ATKINS was born 3 Apr 1790 in Orange Co., VA.
vii. Spencer ATKINS. He married Rebecca YANCY 11 Jun 1795.
viii. Joseph ATKINS. He married Mary Mills DICKINSON.
ix. Mildred ATKINS.
Joseph married Mildred James Mrs. J.J. Atkins on 22 Sep 1775 in Orange Co., VA 5.,6 Mildred was born before 1755 in Orange Co., VA 6,7 and died in 1803. Another name for Mildred was Milly.
Marriage Notes: REFN6001
Children from this marriage were:
32 i. Spencer Atkins (born about 1776)
ii. Elizabeth Atkins
iii. Anna Marie Atkins
iv. Sarah Atkins was born on 28 Feb 1779 in Orange Co., VA.6,8
v. Jonathan Atkins was born on 25 Apr 1782 in Orange Co., VA.6
vi. Parham Atkins was born on 29 Jul 1789 in Orange Co., VA.6
vii. Davis Atkins was born on 3 Apr 1790 in Orange Co., VA.6
viii. Joseph Atkins
ix. Mildred Atkins
65. Mildred James Mrs. J.J. Atkins, daughter of Samuel James and Mildred Taliaferro Mrs. Samuel James, was born before 1755 in Orange Co., VA 6,7 and died in 1803. Another name for Mildred was Milly.
General Notes: Alias:<ALIA> /Millie/ REFN: 562 Mentioned in her mother Mildred Taliaferro James' will. Mildred James married in 1775, Joseph Atkins (Virginia Magazine Vol .26, p 192, Orange County Marriage Bonds). He was Joseph Atkins, Sr. born May 27, 1755, son of John Atkins and Susanna Brockman, his wife, one of 13 children whose names appear in the Douglas Register. (What is the Douglas Register?)
Mildred married Joseph [John J.] Atkins on 22 Sep 1775 in Orange Co., VA 5.,6 Joseph was born on 27 May 1755 in Orange Co., VA 5,6 and died in 1808 at age 53.
66. Stephen Yancey, son of Archelaus Yancey Sr and Mary Mrs. Archelaus Yancy, Sr., was born in Virginia, died on 3 Dec 1784 near Richmond, VA, and was buried near Richmond, VA.
Stephen married Mrs. Stephen Yancey about 1766.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Augustus Yancey was born about 1767 in Louisa Co., Virginia, died after 1830 in Virginia, and was buried in Virginia.
ii. Ann Yancey was born about 1767 in Virginia.
33 iii. Rebecca Yancey Mrs. Spencer Atkins (born about 1773)
iv. Elizabeth Yancey was born in 1775 in Louisa Co., Virginia.
v. Catherine Bond Yancey was born about 1780 in Louisa Co., Virginia, died before 1850 in Virginia, and was buried in Virginia.
vi. John Yancey was born on 29 May 1784 in Goochland Co., VA.
Stephen next married Jane Bond on 12 Oct 1779 in Louisa Co., Virginia.
67. Mrs. Stephen Yancey .
Mrs. married Stephen Yancey about 1766. Stephen was born in Virginia, died on 3 Dec 1784 near Richmond, VA, and was buried near Richmond, VA.
74. Aaron Asbell,9 son of Joseph Asbell and Dorothy Ross Mrs. Joseph Asbell, was born in 1750 in Perquimans Co., North Carolina, died in 1813 in Ridge Spring, Edgefield Co., South Carolina at age 63, and was buried in 1813 in Edgefield Co., South Carolina. Ancestral File Number: JM85-7K.
Aaron married Nancy Ann Belcher Mrs. Aaron Asbell in 1773 in N. C. Nancy was born in 1755.
The child from this marriage was:
37 i. Nancy Asbell Mrs. Joshia Todd (born in 1778 in N. C. - died in 1815 in Edgefield District, S.C.)
75. Nancy Ann Belcher Mrs. Aaron Asbell, daughter of Edmond Belcher and Mary Mrs. Edmond Belcher, was born in 1755.
Nancy married Aaron Asbell in 1773 in N. C. Aaron was born in 1750 in Perquimans Co., North Carolina, died in 1813 in Ridge Spring, Edgefield Co., South Carolina at age 63, and was buried in 1813 in Edgefield Co., South Carolina.
80. Rev Joseph Aaron Gaskill Sr.,1,2,10 son of Paul Gaskill and Jemima Crocker Mrs. Paul Gaskill, was born on 25 Sep 1814 in St Claire Co, Il, died in Nov 1869 in Henry Co, MO at age 55, and was buried in Brown Cemetery, Henry Co, Mo.
General Notes: Joseph Gaskill was an inn-keeper, a surveyor for the Overland Butterfield Stage Route, and a Baptist minister. His father Paul was a surveyor also (no doubt where he learned the trade). He came across the beautiful place of Dripping Springs north of Sherman, Texas, and bought land to which he later returned. His name was also spelled Gaskal, Gaskell, etc.
Lulu never married. She was a beloved school teacher. She lived with Alex Millers, then with George Washington Gaskill and later with his widow. James was a teacher in Fort Worth Texas in 1900s, and had sons Earl, Roy, and Lelis. Orion lived in Denison, Tx in 1905. Moses and Joseph A lived in Gaines, Missouri in 1905. All are mentioned in George Washington Gaskill's will as his niece, Louisa Gaskill Todd of Sherman, Texas.
Tabitha was half Cherokee.
Noted events in his life were:
• Occupation: Preacher.
Joseph married Tabitha Canada Mrs. Rev. J.A. Gaskill, Sr. on 4 Jan 1835 in Clinton Co., Ill. Tabitha was born on 18 May 1813 in Tennessee or North Carolina, died on 27 Mar 1854 in Mascoutah, St Claire Co, IL at age 40, and was buried in Barth Cemetery, Mascoutah, IL. Other names for Tabitha were Conda, and Canada.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Louisa Jane Gaskill was born on 21 Dec 1836 in Illinois, died on 2 Jun 1915 in Henry Co, MO at age 78, and was buried in Drake's Chapel, Henry Co, MO.
40 ii. Elijah Franklin Gaskill (born on 9 Mar 1837 in Illinois - died on 9 Jun 1904 in Kell, Marion Co, IL)
10 iii. Paul Jefferson Gaskill (born on 9 Mar 1837 in St Claire Co, Il - died in 1919 in Dripping Springs, Grayson Co, Tx)
iv. George Washington Gaskill was born on 25 Oct 1839 in St Claire Co, Il, died on 28 Jun 1905 in St Claire Co, Il at age 65, and was buried in Mascoutah Cemetery.
v. Henry C. Gaskill was born about 1841.
vi. Mahala Gaskill was born on 21 Jan 1840.
vii. Mary D Gaskill was born on 28 Jul 1842.
viii. Henry C Gaskill was born on 7 Feb 1844 in Illinois and died in 1880-1890 at age 36.
ix. Julian E Gaskill was born on 19 Dec 1846.
x. Tabitha E Gaskill was born on 1 Nov 1848 in Illinois and died before 1850.
xi. Joseph B Gaskill was born on 20 Nov 1850.
xii. Erma E Gaskill was born on 1 Mar 1853.
Joseph next married Catherine Wanita Fisher on 27 Dec 1854 in St Claire Co, Ill. Catherine was born in Feb 1833, died in Feb 1919 in Grayson Co., TX at age 86, and was buried in Dripping Sprgs., Cemetery, Grayson Co, Tx.
Children from this marriage were:
i. James Gaskill was born in 1856 in Mo.
ii. Orion Fisher Gaskill was born in 1857 in Mo.
iii. Hubert Oliver Gaskill was born in 1859 in Mo.
iv. Moses Gaskill was born about 1861 in Mo.
v. Joseph Aaron Gaskill was born on 25 Sep 1863 in Illinois, died in Nov 1933 in Dripping Springs, Grayson Co, Tx at age 70, and was buried in Dripping Sprgs., Cemetery.
vi. W L Gaskill was born on 25 Nov 1866 in Texas.
vii. Lula Lucretia Gaskill was born on 20 Feb 1868 in Mo, died on 20 Dec 1962 in St Claire Co, Il at age 94, and was buried in Mascoutah Cemetery, St Claire Co, Il.
81. Tabitha Canada Mrs. Rev. J.A. Gaskill, Sr.,1,2,10 daughter of Elijah Canada and Dolly Nipper Mrs. Elijah Canada, was born on 18 May 1813 in Tennessee or North Carolina, died on 27 Mar 1854 in Mascoutah, St Claire Co, IL at age 40, and was buried in Barth Cemetery, Mascoutah, IL. Other names for Tabitha were Conda, and Canada.
General Notes: Half Cherokee according to Weldon Gaskill. Wasn't allowed to be buried next to husband.
All of the Canada's listed in the Dawes rolls were Cherokee
Research Notes: Tabitha Cannaday (pronounced Kennedy, but not Irish) was 1/2 Cherokee. Her husband was a Baptist preacher and She had to be buried away from him because she was Indian. Her Mother Dolly Nipper was 100%.
Tabitha married Rev Joseph Aaron Gaskill Sr. on 4 Jan 1835 in Clinton Co., Ill. Joseph was born on 25 Sep 1814 in St Claire Co, Il, died in Nov 1869 in Henry Co, MO at age 55, and was buried in Brown Cemetery, Henry Co, Mo.
88. Reverend John Tatum,1 son of Edward Tatum and Unknown, was born in 1740 in Brunswick County, Virginia and died on 1 Aug 1803 in Stokes County, North Carolina at age 63.
John married Martha Howard in 1763 in Brunswick County, Virginia. Martha was born about 1745 and died on 15 Sep 1821 in Logan County, Kentucky about age 76.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Martha Tatum
ii. Mary Sarah Tatum was born on 26 Dec 1764 in Brunswick County, Virginia and died on 12 Sep 1854 at age 89.
iii. Rebecca Tatum was born in 1765 in Virginia and died after 1794 in Logan County, Kentucky.
iv. Edward Tatum was born in 1766.
v. John Tatum was born in 1770.
vi. Thomas Tatum was born in 1771.
44 vii. William Tatum (born on 24 Sep 1783 in Guilford Co, NC - died on 26 Jan 1856 in Springfield, MO)
viii. Seth Tatum was born on 24 Sep 1783 in Guiford County, North Carolina.
ix. Lucy Tatum was born in 1785.
89. Martha Howard 1 was born about 1745 and died on 15 Sep 1821 in Logan County, Kentucky about age 76.
Martha married Reverend John Tatum in 1763 in Brunswick County, Virginia. John was born in 1740 in Brunswick County, Virginia and died on 1 Aug 1803 in Stokes County, North Carolina at age 63.
90. James Barham,1 son of James Barham and Mary Thorpe, was born on 18 May 1764 in Southhampton Co, VA, died on 8 Jan 1865 in Greene County, Missouri at age 100, and was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, in his 101st yr.
General Notes: BURIAL SITE: Mount Pleasant Cemetery, near Bois D’Arc and Willard, Greene County, Missouri.
From AB Highway in Willard, go 4.6 miles west on Highway 160. Then turn left on Highway UU (south) and go .8 mile to the first left-turning road. Turn here (east) on Farm Road 76 and go .5 mile to the first right-turning road. Turn here (south) on Farm Road 75 and go .6 mile to where the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church is located. The church is on the left and the cemetery is on the right, enclosed by a strong wire fence. James Barham’s grave is located in the southwest corner of the cemetery under a large cedar tree and is easily found. The Barham Coat of Arms appears on the back side of his marker and is visible from the road, as the front of his marker faces west.
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TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTION:
Front side: JAS. BARHAM / WHITEHEAD’S / VA. MIL. / REV. WAR / MAY 18, 1764 / SOUTHAMPTON / COUNTY, VA. / JAN. 8, 1865 / GREENE / COUNTY, MO.
Back side: (Barham Coat of Arms--the shield includes bears and a stork or other bird on top of the helmet. The motto given is "Fortis et Patiens.")
*Note this marker was erected sometime in the early 1980s and replaces an earlier marker that had been erected at the time of his death. It is not known who set up the current marker which includes the coat of arms.
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James Barham was descended from a noble family of English origin who were entitled to bear a coat of arms. The pedigree recorded at the College of Arms in London reaches back to 15th Century Sussex. The immigrant ancestor to America was Capt. Charles Barham of Kent, England who settled in Surry and James City Counties in Virginia in the middle 1600s. He was the great-great grandfather of James Barham, the subject of this sketch. James Barham (Jr.) was born in Southampton County, Virginia in 1764 to James (Sr.) and Mary (Thorpe) Barham. He entered the Virginia Militia on January 1, 1781, at the age of sixteen, from Southampton County. He served in Whitehead’s Virginia Militia in General Nathaniel Greene’s division. He was present when Cornwallis surrendered to General Greene. Three years after the Revolution he moved to North Carolina and lived in Wake (1785-1791), Guilford (1792-1798), and Stokes (1799-1812) Counties. He married first in 1785 at Wake County, North Carolina to Prudence (Freeman) Dunn, widow of John Dunn, and daughter of Josiah and Phoebe (Stokes) Freeman. She had 6 children by her first marriage who all grew to love their stepfather, James Barham. In 1813 Barham moved his family to Kentucky where he eventually resided in three counties, Logan (1813-1827), Calloway (1828-1833), and Trigg (1833-1846). His first wife, Prudence, died on January 1, 1815 in Logan County, Kentucky and was buried on the farm belonging to Charles and Sarah (Barham) Robinson. James married second in Logan County on September 11, 1815 to Elizabeth Houston. While living at Callaway County, Kentucky he applied for a Revolutionary War pension on June 24, 1833 when he was 69 years of age. He was transferred from the Kentucky Pension Roll to that of Missouri on December 28, 1846 as shown by the Greene County Justice Court records (Witness: John B. Robinson). Earlier that year he had made his final move to Greene County, Missouri to be near his children. One daughter, Phoebe (Barham) Tatum and family had moved to Greene County in 1837 and helped establish the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Others of the Barham family also came to Greene County. James Barham was a great favorite of people in Greene County for he was a fine talker and told of his many war adventures and pioneer days in North Carolina and Kentucky. He also delighted in hunting and fishing and kept a pack of hounds to help him in his hunting excursions when he lived in Kentucky. From court records we find that James Barham later applied for a bounty land warrant in Greene County on April 10, 1855, when he was 92 years old (Witness: Thomas G. McKoin, his son-in-law). In 1860 there was a celebration given in Springfield, Missouri, in his honor, as he was the only living Revolutionary Soldier at that time in this part of the country. He was presented with a flag, representing the original 13 states, by some young ladies of Springfield. James Barham remained in remarkable health throughout his senior years. It is said that at 100 years of age he could still ride horseback for a distance of 20 miles. It is further stated by family members that he never wore spectacles (eyeglasses) and at 100 years of age could shoot game at the distance of 100 yards. He died at the home of his grandson, James Robinson, on Leiper Prairie, 15 miles west of Springfield in Greene County on January 8, 1865 in his 101st year and was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. James Barham was one of the last five surviving soldiers of the American Revolution who were on the U.S. Pension Roll. By an act of Congress approved February 27, 1865, each of the five surviving soldiers was to receive the sum of $300 annually from the government, in addition to the pension they were already receiving. However, Barham died in January 1865, just prior to the passing of this act, and the government had not yet received notification. The other soldiers still living in 1865 were Lemuel Cook of Clarendon, New York, age 98; Samuel Downing of Edinburg, New York, age 98; William Hutchings of Penobscot, Maine, age 100; and Alexander Maroney of Yates, New York, age 94. A grave marker was dedicated at his burial site on October 16, 1937 by the Rachel Donelson Chapter DAR of Springfield. However the DAR marker is no longer visible at his gravesite. Also a new stone that includes the Barham Coat of Arms on the back side, was erected sometime after about 1980. (SOURCES: Leonard A. Johnson, "James Barham, Revolutionary Soldier," Ozar’kin 1:4 (Winter 1979), pp. 137, 138; Mildred Dodd, "Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church," Ozar’kin 1:4 (Winter 1979), pp. 139-140; "Mt. Pleasant Cemetery," Ozar’kin 1:4 (Winter 1979), p. 140-146; "James Barham," information file, Shepard Room, Springfield-Greene County Library; Alice Kinyoun Houts, "Barham, James," Revolutionary Soldiers Buried in Missouri (Kansas City, MO: N.p., 1966), p. 10; Virgil D. White, Genealogical Abstracts of Revolutionary War Pension Files, Volume 1: A-E (Waynesboro, TN: The National Historical Publishing Company, 1990), p. 148; Gwathmey’s Virginians in the Revolution, p. 39; Virginia pension # S 37720, secured while living in Kentucky; National Archives, Revolutionary War Pension # S 16614; U.S. Bounty Land Warrant #26246-160-55; tombstone reading done by Glenn Gohr on April 17, 1991.)
Noted events in his life were:
• Alt. Birth: Alt. Birth, 18 May 1764, Southampton Co., VA.
James married Ida Prudence Freeman Mrs. James Barham on 20 Oct 1785 in Raliegh, NC. Ida was born on 21 Apr 1754 in Sussex Co, VA, was christened on 3 May 1754 in Albermarle Parish, Sussex, VA, and died on 2 Jan 1815 in Russellville, Logan Co., KY at age 60.
Noted events in their marriage were:
• Alt. Marriage: Alt. Marriage, 20 Oct 1785, Wake Co, NC.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Pheobe Barham Mrs. Wm. Tatum was born in 1789 in Guilford Co, NC, died in 1864 in Springfield, MO at age 75, and was buried in Bois D'Arc, Greene County, Missouri.
ii. Charles Abraham Barham was born in 1786 in Guilford County, North Carolina and died in 1861 in Bloomfield, Castor twp., at age 75.
iii. Sarah Barham was born in 1786 in Guilford County, North Carolina and died on 1 Jan 1861 in Green County, MO at age 75.
45 iv. Phoebe Barnham (born about 1788 in Guiford County, North Carolina - died after 1860 in Greene County, Missouri)
v. James Freeman Barham was born in 1791 in Guilford County, North Carolina.
vi. Susanna Barham was born about 1795 in Stokes County, North Carolina and died after 1850 in Springfield, Greene County, Missouri.
vii. William Barham was born about 1796 in Stokes County, North Carolina and died in 1874 in Nevada, Arkansas about age 78.
James next married in Sep 1815 in Logan County, Kentucky.
91. Ida Prudence Freeman Mrs. James Barham,1 daughter of Josiah Freeman and Phoebe Stokes Mrs. Josiah Freeman, was born on 21 Apr 1754 in Sussex Co, VA, was christened on 3 May 1754 in Albermarle Parish, Sussex, VA, and died on 2 Jan 1815 in Russellville, Logan Co., KY at age 60.
Noted events in her life were:
• Baptism: 3 Mar 1754, Albermarle Parish, Sussex, VA.
Ida married James Barham on 20 Oct 1785 in Raliegh, NC. James was born on 18 May 1764 in Southhampton Co, VA, died on 8 Jan 1865 in Greene County, Missouri at age 100, and was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, in his 101st yr.
92. Jacob Robinson .1
Research Notes: Tennessee Robinsons
Someday this will make sense to me, as to how they are conn ected
"William Robinson came to near Shawanee in early days".
* (15) "From Log Cabin to The White House" by May Brewer,
"The Robinsons were descended from John Robinson of Scots-Irish descent, who immigrated from Yorkshire, England and settled in York Co. VA. He had large grants of land in York,Lancaster and Gloucester Counties Virginia. He took his grant in Lancaster Co 4 Apr 1633, d in York Co 1 Mar 1688. James Robinson, a descendant, was named as a noted Irish Weaver in Shenandoah Valley of VA Records 1734-8."
Descendants of Jacob Robinson
JACOB ROBINSON
Child of JACOB ROBINSON is:
.WILLIAM2 ROBINSON (JACOB1) was born Abt. 1750 in South Carolina, and died Abt. 1804 in Claiborne County Tennessee. He married CHARITY KENNEDY March 20, 1775 in North Carolina.
Notes for WILLIAM ROBINSON:
Death date, and place, taken from William Robinsons will, filed June term 1804 In the State of Tennessee.
Children of WILLIAM ROBINSON and CHARITY KENNEDY are:
i. JACOB ROBINSON, d. July 01, 1828.
ii. WILLIAM ROBINSON, d. January 18, 1820.
iii. LITTLEBERRY ROBINSON, d. September 22, 1822.
iv. NELSON ROBINSON.
v. LOADICIE ROBINSON, b. 1763; d. 1840. vi. ABSALOM ROBINSON, b. Abt. 1776; d. November 27, 1827.
Will of William Robinson
State of Tennessee Claiborne County
Court June Term 1804
At a court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions begun and held for the county of Claiborne, at the court house in Tazewell, on the first Monday in June, in the year of our Lord, 1804, and in the twenty-eighth year of American Independence.
Present: Joseph Webster, Joab Hill, John Hunt Esquire William Robinson exhibited in court the last will and testament of William Robinson, Senior, deceased, and David Chadwell and Hugh McCelland two of the subscribing witnesses thereto, came into court and made oath that they saw the testator William Robinson sign, seal, publish and declare the said instrument of writing to his last will and testament, and that the said William Robinson was at the time of publishing the same, of sound and perfect mind and memory, to the best of their knowledge and belief;
and they further made oath that they saw John White sign the said will as a conc----- evidence ---- and the said will was ordered to be recorded, whereupon William Robinson, one of the executors appointed in and by said will, he came into court and was qualified to execute said will.
State of Tennessee
Claiborne County
June Term 1804
The last will and testament of William Robinson deceased is herein immediately after recorded in the following words and figures. (Niz)
In the name of God, Amen, I William Robinson, of the county of Claiborne, and the State of Tennessee being sick and weak of body, but of sound mind and disposing memory, for which I thank God – and calling to mind the uncertainty of human life, and being desirous to dispose of all worthy estate as it pleased God to bless me with – I give and bequeath in manners following, that is to say:
I bequeath unto my wife Charity the use and benefit of the plantation whereon I now live together with all the buildings thereon, during her life –
I give and bequeath unto my son Absalom the tract of land containing 700 acres, whereon he now lives together with a tract of 400 acres on the North side of Wallins Ridge; I leave to said Absalom, his heirs and assign forever,
I bequeath unto my son Jacob a tract of land lying on both sides of Clinch River, beginning at Anderson's survey and running to the horse shoe, being in three surveys.
I also bequeath unto my son William one tract of land whereon he now lives, containing 400 acres, together with 50 acres I lately purchased from Salathiel Martin –
To my son Littleberry I bequeath a tract of land whereon he now lives in Cassel's Woods, containing 573 acres – and whereas John Ballinger and myself are in equal partnership in 8500 acres of land in the state of Kentucky,
I bequeath to my sons before mentioned and my son-in-law Moses Dorton all my part of the said 8500 acres of land to be equally divided amongst them.
I give and bequeath to my grandson, Joseph Dorton, a tract of land on Wallens Creek, containing 195 acres, also to my grandson, William Dorton, I bequeath 100 acres of land at the ford of Cumberland –
And further, I dispose of my moveable estate in the manner following.
Niz; I give the use of three Negroes, Bob, Tom and Hannah, to my wife Charity, during her life – Nat and Doll, I give and bequeath to Jacob, my son, - to Littleberry, my son, I give and bequeath a Negro wench, called Jean.
To William, my son, I --------xI bequeath a Negro fellow named Bob, a little Negro girl called Jane – I give and bequeath to my grandaughter Edy Robintson, I give and bequeath to my son Absalom, a Negro wench called Big Rashel, Samy and Little Rachel.
I also give for the use of my wife, during her life, and at decease the Negroes left to her use, and their increase, to be disposed of in the following manner.
To my daughter, Dicy Dorton, I bequeath Tom and Hannah.
To Nelson Robinson Robinson, my grandson, I bequeath Sandy, and Littleberry I bequeath Little Rachel.
The claims of land on Yellow Creek, I leave to be equally divided between my son William, and my son-in-law Moses Dorton.
All the rest of my estate, both real and personal, of what nature and kind soever, (except three work horses and cows and hogs sufficient for support of my wife, Charity, during her life).
I desire may be sold and equally divided amongst my daughter and four sons herein before named. And at the decease of my wife all the property then remaining, together with the household furniture of kinds, to be sold and divided asaforesaid.
I also bequeath my granddaughter, Edy Robinson, one mare colt.
In the land before mentioned in partnership with John Ballinger, the number of acres in the whole, amount to 17,000 acres. My part of which is 8500 acres.
Lastly, I do hereby constitute my old friend David Chadwell and my sons, William and Littleberry, executors of this my last will and testament.
Will of Thomas Graves Randle
Will of Thomas Graves Randle, Greensville County, Virginina, Book 1, pp 407-8
In the name of God Amen I Thomas Graves Randle of Greensville County being of sound mind and memory do make publish and declare this to be my last Will and Testatment in manner and form following viz - Item I give and bequeath unto my loving wife Rebekah Randle Ned, Drory, Jim, Amy, Hannah, Drew and their increase to her and her heirs forever, also Two Hundred Acres of Land that I purchased of Littleberry Robinson lying in the County of Greensville and bounded by the lines of Braxton Robinson James Rawlings John Phillips and the land whereon I now live to her and her heirs forever also all Stocks Household and Kitchen furniture and all the rest of my Estate except my Clothes which I give to my Two Brothers John and William Randle and I appoint Braxton Robinson my only Executor In which I have set my hand and affixed my seal this 20th Day of September One Thousand Seven Hundred and ninety four. It is my desire that my Estate be not appraised.
Thomas G. Randle
Signed sealed & delivered in presence of us - Littleberry Robinson John Gorden Becky X Gorden's mark
Greensville December Court 1799. This will was proved by the Oaths of Littleberry Robinson and John Gorden witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of Braxton Robinson the Executor therein named who made oath thereto and with Littleberry Robinson and James Robinson his Securities aclnowledged Bond in the penalty of Five Thousand Dollars conditioned as the Law - directs certificate was granted him for obtaining a probate - thereof in due form. P. Pelham CCC
Inventory of Thomas Graves Randle's Estate, Greensville County, Virginia, Book 1, p 414.
An Inventory of the Estate of Thomas G. Randle dec. Jany 1st 1800 Nine negroes, Three Beds & furniture, 2 Dutch Ovens, 1 Chest, Trunk, 1 doz. Cups & Saucers, 5 Dishes, 1 Tureen, 1 pr salvers, 33 plates, 1 pr Salt Cellers, 27 Books, 6 Wine Glasses, 3 Cotton Wheels, 3 pr Cards, 781 lbs of Pork, James Rawling's note for Eighteen Shillings, The one half of three Horses, 29 head of Cattle, 52 Hogs, 5 Axes, 21 Hoes, 7 Plough Hoes, & 1 Cutting Knife.
Excepted Braxton Robinson Ex
Returned into Greensville County Court September 1800, and ordered to be recorded.
Jacob married Rebecca Kelly Mrs. Jacob Robinson.
The child from this marriage was:
46 i. Littleberry Robinson (born in 1773 in North Carolina - died in 1835 in Logan Co, Kentucky)
93. Rebecca Kelly Mrs. Jacob Robinson .1
Rebecca married Jacob Robinson.
94. Thomas Graham .1
Thomas married.
His child was:
47 i. Cassandra Graham Mrs. Littleberry Robinsoon (born on 7 Jun 1779 in Stokes CO, NC - died in 1873 in Green Co, mo)
100. Robert Gambill 1 was born in 1705 in England.
Robert married Catherine Gatton.
The child from this marriage was:
50 i. Thomas Bradley Gambill (born in 1742 in England - died in 1806 in Rutherford Co., TN)
101. Catherine Gatton .1
Catherine married Robert Gambill. Robert was born in 1705 in England.
112. George Michael Whisenhunt,1 son of John (Johann) Adam Whisenhunt and Anna Barbara Eaker Mrs. Johann Adam Whisenhunt, was born about 1734 in Lancaster Co., PA, died about 1815 in Burke Co., NC about age 81, and was buried in Quaker Meadows Presbyterian Church. Other names for George were George Michael Whisenhunt, and George Michael Whisenhunt.
General Notes: [whisenhunt1705445.FTW]
GEORGE MICHAEL WHISENHUNT, BORN CIRCA 1734, IN BURKE CO., N C., TO JOHN (JOHANN) ADAM WHISENHUNT WAS A FARMER IN 1800 . HE WAS MARRIED TO EVE CARMON ON 31 DEC 1762 IN ROWAN CO. , NC. (HE WAS MARRIED TWICE LATER.) GEORGE MICHAEL AND EV E WHISENHUNT'S CHILDREN WERE: JACOB WHISENHUNT HENRY WHISEN HUNT ADAM WHISENHUNT RAYMOND C. WHISNANT'S BOOK "WHISNANT S THROUGH THE AGES" STATES ON PAGE 5 OF GEORGE MICHAEL.."GE ORGE MICAHEL MOVED FROM LANCASTER COUNTY, PA., TO ROWAN COU NTY, NC., AROUND 1759. HE HAS LAND GRANTS ENTERED OR ISSUE D IN MECKLENBURG COUNTY, NC., IN 1765. LAND GRANTS WERRE EN TERED OR ISSUED TO HIIM IN RANDOLPH COUNTY, NC, IN 1788, 17 89, 1794, AND 1799. HE DOES NOT APPEAR IN THE RANDOLPH COU NTY CENSUS AFTER 1800. IT APPEARS THAT HE HAD SOLD MOST O F HIS LAND IN RANDOLPH COUNTY, NC., BY 1802. HE MOVED INT O BURKE COUNTY, NC, BETWEEN 1800 AND 1810, LEAVING THREE O R MORE OF HIS SONS IN RANDOLPH COUNTY, NC. GEORGE MICHAEL W HISENHUNT DIED AND WAS BURIED AT QUAKER MEADOWS PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH IN BURKE CO., NC. THE LAND FOR THE CEMETERY WAS G IVEN TO THE CHURCH BY HIS GRANDSON, HARVEY WHISENHUNT. TH E INSCRIPTION ON GEOERGE MICHEAL'S MARKER SAYS HE DIED IN H IS 82ND YEAR. HIS WILL, FILED IN BURKE CO., NC. WAS DESTROY ED BY FIRE IN 1865. OLD TYRON, LINCOLN CO., MICROFILM REE L C.060 402 30 RECORD OF DEEDS 1769-1774 VOL. 1. FROM THE D EED OF DEC. 18TH, 1772, FOUND IN DEED BOOOK 1, P. 691: 'GEO RGE MICHAEL WHISENANT & HIS WIFE, OF THE COUNTY OF TYRON T O NICHOLAS THERTER 50 SILVER POUNDS 200 ACS ON BANKS OF LON G CREEK - LAND GRANTED TO GEORGE MICHAEL WHISENANT BY PATEN T DATE 30 OCT 1765 SIGNED GEORGE MICHAEL WHISENANT NANC Y X (HER MARK) WHISENHUNT. PAGE 692 1773 JAN 26 GEORGE MICH AEL WHISENHAUNT, TRYON CO., TO NICHOLAS THERTER 45 ACS. S.W . SIDE OF THE S. FORK OF THE CATAWBA RIVER ON THE BRANCHE S OF LONG CREEK. FROM NICHOLAS WHISENANT, HIS HEIRS TO GEOR GE MICHAEL WHISENHAUNT, HIS HEIRS.' " GEORGE MICHAEL WHISEN HUNT IS FOUND LIVING WITH HIS SON PHILIP ON THE 1840 AND 18 50 BURKE CO., NC. CENSUS.
George married Eve Carmon Mrs. George M. Whisenhunt on 31 Dec 1762 in Rowan Co. NC. Eve was born before 1747 and died on an unknown date. Another name for Eve was Eve Carmon.
Noted events in their marriage were:
• Alt. Marriage: 30 Dec 1762, Rowan, NC.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Jacob Whisenhunt was born about 1763 in Rowan Co., NC and died before 1840 in Randolph Co., NC.
ii. Henry Whisenhunt was born about 1765 in Rowan Co., NC and died in 1819 in Randolph Co., NC about age 54.
56 iii. Ples Adam Whisenhunt Sr (born about 1769 in Lincoln Co., NC - died in Oct 1849 in Carroll Co., GA)
George next married Nancy Unknown before 1770 in Lincoln Co., NC. Nancy was born in Lincoln Co., NC and died before 1772.
The child from this marriage was:
i. John Whisenhunt was born in 1771 in Lincoln Co., NC and died about 1845 in Burke Co., NC about age 74.
George next married Elizabeth Unknown about 1781 in Randolph Co., NC. Elizabeth was born in 1750 in Randolph Co., NC and died in 1843 in Burke Co., NC at age 93.
Children from this marriage were:
i. Elizabeth Whisenhunt was born in 1783 in North Carolina and died before 1870 in Y.
ii. Philip Whisenhunt was born about 1790 in North Carolina and died about 1856 in Burke Co., NC about age 66.
iii. George Michaelii Whisenhunt was born about 1791 in Randolph Co., NC and died about 1875 in Burke Co., NC about age 84.
iv. George Michael Whisenhunt was born in 1795 and died in Y.
v. James William Whisenhunt was born on 15 Jan 1801 in Randolph Co., NC and died on 9 May 1869 in Burke Co., NC at age 68.
vi. Noah Whisenhunt was born in 1803 in Burke Co., NC and died on 28 Apr 1896 in Burke Co., NC at age 93.
113. Eve Carmon Mrs. George M. Whisenhunt 1 was born before 1747 and died on an unknown date. Another name for Eve was Eve Carmon.
Eve married George Michael Whisenhunt on 31 Dec 1762 in Rowan Co. NC. George was born about 1734 in Lancaster Co., PA, died about 1815 in Burke Co., NC about age 81, and was buried in Quaker Meadows Presbyterian Church. Other names for George were George Michael Whisenhunt, and George Michael Whisenhunt.
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