A. ORAL HISTORY

The Drakes of Abbeville County, SC, have a rich oral history. Ultimately, such stories were written down, and this is primary form in which they have come down to us today. Here following are some of these documents with analyses.

A. 1. MCGUKIN LETTER

"Atlanta Ga
Feb 4 1900

Dear Cousin Margarett

Your very welcome letter to me of the 27th Jan come to hand the next day and found our family all able to be up and at work as usual except myself I have been feeling rather poorer and weaker for several days past on the account of a bad cold or grip as it is called I think it is caused by so much bad weather as I am and has been sick so long it don’t take much t0 lay me up but it has the appearance of better weather today and I hope for better times soon in the way of weather and my feeling also. I was sure glad to hear from you again and get the news from you You stated in your letter that you would like to have the maiden names of old grany Drake se I have sent you a list of all the names and of course it is correct I guess, after grandfather and grand-mother died your aunt Betsey Ann kept the old Bible that held all the records in it and I got the names and date and put them in my big Bible so as to keep the records correct and that is the record I have sent to you today but I have been feeling so bad with cold and I can’t write as well as used to do, but perhaps you can make out what I have wrote so that you can read it and then you can transcribe it to your Bible or record book. I want you to be sure write to me soon again I have not heard from sister Lutetia at Belton in several days but I want you to be certain to go over there and see her soon as I am sure that she would be pleased to see you there and when you see her I want you and her to make arrangements to get together and come over to see us all a few days and I am sure that you would both enjoy taking in all the sights of the big city here as there is a lot to be seen here all the time When I write to Lutetia again I will tell her to be ready to come over when you agree to start with the trip I think she will agree to come over here with you almost any time you will say that you are ready for the trip then if we live to see you here I will tell you a great deal what I have heard from old Grany and other old people that you have heard of but never seen about our forefathers and mothers that you were too young to hear or remember then if I could see you here you could tell me a great many things I would like to know or hear of about our old home and neighborhood I hope you will decide to come over soon and I think if you will meet Lutetia Sunday at her house in Belton she will agree to make the trip with you pretty soon when you go up to Belton inquire for Gade Massey, Lutetia’s husband and you will have no trouble to find him as they all know him there and they will be glad to see you, so I will close this Arrangling Epistle by requesting you to be sure write me again soon telling me that you will be over to see us before many days.
Your cousin
as ever
William McGukin
Atlanta Ga
RFD 2 "
***
"This is a list of the names date of birth and deaths of old Grany Drake’s family which I copied from Grandfather Drakes old Bible. Several years ago Grany Drakes Maiden name was Mary Dunn. She was born in Ireland in the year 1750, and come to America in 1768 with her father whose name was Thomas Dunn, her mother died and he married again, but I don’t know what her name was. They had five more children half or step sons and daughters to old Grany (Mary Dunn or Mary Drake) one daughter named Betsy that married a Richey and one that was named Sallie that married Martin one was named Nancy that married a Collins.

One son named Robert Dunn and one named James or James Dunn. Aunt Sallie Martin as we called her had a daughter that married a McAdams (old man Bob) and one that married a McLane so that is how the Martins Richeys and McLanes are all kin to the Drakes. James Drake was born Jan 15 1784 died Jan 1857 (sic). Grandmother Nancy Breckenridge was born in Ireland Oct 1786 died Nov 12 1857 they had the following named sons an daughters to wit.

Nancy Drake born Sept 11 1807 died Aug 20 1873
Mary Drake was born Sept 2 1809 died May 27 1885
Thomas Drake was born Dec 5 1811 died Oct 1832 (never married)
Jane Drake was born Dec 5 1813 married Pennel
John Drake was born Mar 10 1816 died Aug 1857 (Seawright)
James Drake was born July 26 1818 died in 1900 (Emmerson)
Robert Drake was born Oct 29 1820 died Aug 22 1847 (Martin)
Enoch W. Drake was born Mar 30 died Nov 23, 1905 (Robinson)
Elizabeth Ann Drake was born June 23 1825 (Keaton)"

Discussion
This letter was evidently a hand written original. From internal evidence it was retyped after 1905. Unfortunately, it does not give the name of the father of James Drake (d. 1854). The letter is useful, however, for showing that the mother of James Drake was Mary Dunn, and for giving the information about brothers and sisters of Mary Dunn Drake. There are some definite errors. First, the father of Mary Dunn was James Dunn, as shown by his will, and not Thomas. It seems that the Nancy who married a Collins was a sister of James Drake and not a sister of Mary Dunn, as she is not mentioned in the will of Mary’s father. The mention of Thomas is significant, for McGukin may be giving us the name of Mary Dunn Drake’s husband, rather than her father.

A.2. PROGRAM FOR UNVEILING OF DRAKE MONUMENT

Excerpts from this program:

"Unveiling of Monument in Memory of John Drake takes place Sunday"

"The unveiling of the Monumental marker to the memory of John Drake took place Sunday afternoon at the "Old Drake Place" about a mile and a half from Donalds and brought together more than 200 of his descendants and their friends to take part in the interesting ceremony."

"The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Harvey Drake, of Anderson, and the following program was held...

"Brief history of the Drake family by Rev. J. P. Preasley."

"Unveiling of the marker by Mrs. Minerva Drake Stivender and Mr. W. E. Drake...

"A record of the members of the family who are serving in the World War No. II was read by Mrs. Harvey Drake and the list ran from Lieut Col. Newton W. Drake, the promoter of the monument to privates in service. The list contained 55 names."

"The inscription on the marker is ‘This spot is forever sacred to the memory of John Drake who came from Dover England, in 1735, and died in 1799.’"

Those unveiling the marker of the Drake family, Mrs. Stivender came from Leesburg, Fla., for the occasion. She is 87 years old.... W. B. Drake, the other member unveiling the marker, is also 87 years old and is well known in the county."

Discussion
This program is undated, but from internal evidence can be placed at about 1943. Here we are given John Drake as the name of the father of James Drake, with the tradition that he came from Dover England in 1735. Something is wrong here, for the father of a man born in 1784 would likely be born about 1750-60. It is highly unlikely that he could be an immigrant in 1735, for his son would have been born in old age. The year 1735 was a big year for Palatine immigration to Charleston and for Irish immigration to Philadelphia. Dover was on everyone’s mind in the years of World War Two. There might be a confusion of Dover for ‘Devon’ where many of the Drakes originated.

A.3. LARGE TREE PEDIGREE

This is a large tree chart, almost totally devoid of dates. There is a note at the bottom of the page that states, "John Drake came from Dover England in 1635. 100 years before our grandfather James Drake. James Drake was born Jan 1, 1784. Nancy Breckenridge was born Oct 30, 1786. They were married Sept 26, 1805."

Discussion
This chart is also undated, but probably was constructed at about the same time as the unveiling of the monument, that is around 1943. From internal evidence (because it refers to "our grandfather" James Drake) it is probably a copy of earlier information prepared circa 1900. Martha Matthews reports that there were earlier versions of the Tree, one from 1928, itself a copy of something earlier. Kim Fleming has pointed out a newspaper article, which places the date at 1923. On this Tree, the immigration date for John Drake is given as 1635. The dates do not add up to 100 years, suggesting that this was copied from something earlier and only partially altered in an attempt to correct it. The year 1635 was the date for the immigration of a John Drake found in Hotten’s List of Persons of Quality... However, this John Drake went to Barbados.

A.4. HISTORICAL NARRATIVE.

This narrative is dated 1955 on the first page, which states, "Dedicated to my Father, William Baker Drake, to his five Brothers and to his Five Sisters. Brig. Gen. A. N. Drake, Elberton, GA 1955- ." It begins with an historical account of the Carolinas. Excerpts follow.

"In 1789...James Drake, the son of the original settler was in his twenties..."

"It is to be noted that when the first Drake settler came over from Dover, England, in 1730, Georgia’s first settlement by Oglethorpe had already been accomplished...... in 1777 .... James Drake, the first-born of the original settlers, was then thirteen years old. In 1776.... James Drake was only twelve years old...."

"However, the period in South Carolina’s history in which we are today most interested is the era that brought to Abbeville County these early settlers, the Drakes. Some of the Drakes were believed to be among the earliest settlers of Charleston."

"The progenitor of the American Family of the Drake name was John Drake of Exmouth and Ashe, England. It was from this Saxon family established in Devonshire before the Norman Conquest that young John Drake from Dover to America in 1735." "John Drake settled on a grant of land located between Donalds and Due West. The old Drake place is a white two story structure now.... The old grave yard about ½ mile from the residence, enclosed in a rock wall about two feet high with marked entrance by pillars and a metal plate showing records of the family The last burial in this plot was over a 100 years ago. It is here that John Drake lies buried."

"To John Drake, who settled on this grant of land, a son was born January 1, 1764 (sic) and this lad was given the name of James Drake. On the 28th of September in 1805 James Drake married Agnes (Nancy) Breckenridge she was born October 30, 1786...."

Next follow tables of their descendants.

"The bodies of James Drake and Agnes Breckenridge lie buried in Anderson County. John Drake and Amanda Seawright lie buried at old Greenville Church."

Next follows the church history.

"Among the ancient names in this section were the Drakes, the Seawrights, Hawthornes and Donalds, the Drakes having been in possession of their lands from the earliest times. In the old family cemetery lies the body of John Drake who came from England and died here in 1798. The Seawrights were a very old family, for one of that family was Elder in the Greenvale Church before the Revolution. . The Brownlees and the Sharps were connected with the Church before 1800. Other important names in this section of early settlement around Donalds and Due West were Alewine, McIlwain, McCaslin, Tyler, Lindsey, Webb, Cowan, Haddon, Ellis, Davis, Agnew, Murphy, Sharpe, Stevenson, Wallace, and McAdams. This section was a red-rock of religion. And it is that bed-rock that of religion that furnished the backbone of our nation."

Discussion
This account places the birth of James Drake at 1764. Presumably this was an adjustment done in an attempt to "fix" the date problems in the tradition. The mention of Ashe and Devon show that someone had been doing genealogical research. Charleston is mentioned as a point of immigration, but this is clearly wishful thinking. There were early Drakes in Charleston, but they were there from the late 1600s, long after 1635 and before 1735. They seem to have been wealthy, far wealthier than the early Drakes of Abbeville County, and there is no record evidence to connect them with the Abbeville County Drakes. The death date of John Drake is here given as 1798, whereas it was given as 1799 in the document presented in Appendix A.2. The names of persons mentioned as neighbors are important, and some of them figure into the pedigree.

A.5. ACCOUNT OF ROBERT DRAKE, DONALDS, S.C.

"The Drake family entered Abbeville County shortly after the first settlers arrived. John Drake left Dover England, in 1735, as a very young man. He lived briefly in Berkeley County, then took up a 350 acre land grant of Henry Templeton's in Boonesborough Township. The plat was bisected by the Cherokee Trail. John died in Abbeville County in 1799 and is buried in the Drake Cemetery on Mike Wilson's property south of Donalds. My father, John Andrew Drake, was the son of Andrew Seawright Drake and the grandson of James Drake."

Discussion
Here we find a report of the connection to the land of Henry Templeton. There was a John Drake in Berkeley County. He was descended from the earlier Drakes of Charleston. He was extremely wealthy, served as a local official, and seems to have fathered his children circa 1760, all of which tends to make him unlikely to be connected to the Abbeville family. This might be the origin of the change of date of birth for James from 1784 to 1764 in some accounts, however.

B. SELECT CENSUS DATA

There are numerous census entries, which seem to relate to the Drake family of Abbeville County, South Carolina. Seeing it in context together is helpful, so it will be presented here in that form, though discussed separately in the account of the family.

SOUTH CAROLINA

1787 Abbeville Co (Tax Roll)
Thomas DRAKE No Twp. Listed

1790 Union Co
Richard Drake 1-4-4-0-6
Francis Drake 1-4-1-0-8

1790 Laurens Co
Edmund Drake 1-2-1-0-1        1 male over 16, 2 males under sixteen, 1 female

1790 Abbeville Co (p. 59)
Thomas Drake: 1-2-2-0-1        1 male over 16, 2 males under 16, 2 females, 1 slave

1800 Union Co
Richard Drake 11101-01210-07

1800 Laurens Co
Benjamin Drake 01200-20101-1
One male 10-16, 2 males 16-26, 2 females less than 10, one female 16-26, one female over 45

1800 Abbeville Co (Roll 47, p. 16)
Mary Drake 0-1-0-0-0 // 0-0-1-0-1-0
1 male between 10 and 16, 1 female between 16 and 26, 1 female over 45
William Collins 0-0-1-0-0 // 1-0-1-0-0 (Adjacent entry to Mary Drake)

1800 Abbeville Co (p. 33)
James Drake 0-0-0-3-1 // 2-0-1-0-1
3 males 26 to 45 yrs old, 1 male over 45, 2 females under 10, 1 female 16 to 26 yrs old, 1 female over 45, 1 slave
[This James born before 1755.]

1810 Laurens Co
Benjamin Drake
Drake, Feby

1810 Abbeville ( p. 31)
James Drake    1 male 26 to 45 yrs old [James]
                        2 females under 10 [Nancy & Mary]
                        1 female 16 to 26 [Nancy & Agnes]
                        1 female 26 to 45 [?]
                        1 female over 45 [Mary Dunn Drake]

1810 Abbeville Co (p. 15)
Tiler Drake       2 males under 10
                        1 male over 45
                        1 female over 45
[Tiler Drake born before 1765.]

1820 Abbeville Co (p. 28)
James Drake    4 males 0 to 10
                        1 male 26 to 45 [James]
                        3 females 0 to 10
                        1 female 10 to 16
                        1 female 26 to 45
                        1 female over 45
                        2 (employed in agriculture)

1820 Abbeville Co (p. 22)
Tyler Drake      1 male to 26
                        1 male over 45
                        1 female to 10
                        1 female to 26
                        1 (empl in agric?)

1830 Laurens Co
Drake Rachel

1830 Abbeville Co
James Drake    1 male 5 to 10
                        2 males 10 to 15
                        2 males 15 to 20
                        1 male 40 to 50
                        1 female under 5
                        2 females 15 to 20
                        1 female 40 to 50
                        1 female 70 to 80
                        1 female slave 36 to 55
                        12 Total

1840 Abbeville Co
James Drake    2 males 15 to 20
                        1 male 50 to 60
                        1 female 15 to 20
                        1 female 20 to 30
                        1 female 50 to 60
                        1 female 80 to 90
                        1 male slave under 10
                        3 male slaves 10 to 24
                        11 Total
                        4 persons employed in agriculture

1850 Census Abbeville Co
Drake, Andrew S.
Drake James
Drake, John
Drake, Margaret F.
Drake, Mary
Drake Mary
Drake, Nancy J.
Drake, Robert

1850 Anderson Co
Drake, Enoch
Drake, James Jr.
Drake, James Sr.
Drake, Louisa

1860 Anderson County
Drake James A. Slave Schedule

Discussion
Laurens County is adjacent to Abbeville County, lying between Abbeville and Union County.

The "other" James Drake who was in Abbeville County in 1800 was older than James (d. 1857). He had a very large household, making it possible to tentatively identify him as the James Drake who was on the 1790 Census of Franklin County, NC. This James drops out of the NC census after 1790, precisely when a James appears in Abbeville County. Tylor Drake’s unusual forename makes it possible to tentatively identify him with the Tylor Drake in McMinn County TN in 1830, 1840, and 1850. The early spelling "Tiler" may be a significant clue and not just a clerical peculiarity. I doubt this other James or Tyler Drake figure into the pedigree of the Drakes of Abbeville. They do not interact in the records and are unknown to family tradition.

C. ABBEVILLE MARRIAGE DATA

OLD 96 AND ABBEVILLE DISTRICTS, SOUTH CAROLINA - MARRIAGES - 1774-1890 FROM ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sc/marriages/scm_96th.txt

B400 BELL, JAMES W      D620 DRAKE, AMANDA A
D620 DRAKE, JAMES      B625 BRACKENRIDGE, NANCY 80 B
D620 DRAKE, ELIZABETH      D160 DEVORE, N P
D620 DRAKE, MARGARET      A235 AUSTIN, WILLIAM H 86 FEB
D620 DRAKE, N JANE      S610 SHERIFF, ALFRED
D500 DUNN, MARY AMANDA      D620 DRAKE, JOHN 84 CA
H350 HADDON, ELIZABETH CASSAN      D620 DRAKE, T FRANK 88 DEC
H500 HAYNIE, JOHN L      D620 DRAKE, EMMA R P 86 DEC
K000 KAY, NEWTON CALVIN      D620 DRAKE, EUGENIA 87 SEP

Discussion
These marriage entries are "implied" marriages posted on the internet. An implied marriage is one for which there was no record, but rather one that is suggested by other data, such as a deed or will. Marriages, per se, were not recorded in South Carolina at this time. Each individual has a letter/number designation, which is of no genealogical value. The "88 DEC" gives that year and approximate month. The "B" means before. The "CA" means about. The entry for Mary Amanda Dunn and John Drake "84 CA" meaning "about –84" is interesting, but suggests someone confused the John Drake who married Amanda Seawright with the John Drake supposed father of James. The marriage of James’ father and mother would have been some years earlier. I therefore do not think this entry is useful.

D. CEMETERY DATA

Drake Family Cemetery, Donalds, Abbeville County, SC
From Cemetery Records of Abbeville Co SC, compiled by R, Wayne Bratcher, 1982
____, E. H. 1829 (field stone)
E. M. 1880 (field stone)
M. D. 18 May 1845 (field stone)
F. A. ??99 (field stone)
Drake, Thomas s/o James and Agnes Drake b. 5 Dec. 1811 d. 12 Oct. 1832
         Age 20 years, 10 months, 15 days
Macukin, James d. 20 ??? 1840 age: 9 years, 7 months
One stone reads "This spot is forever sacred to the memory of John Drake who came from Dover, England in 1735 and died in 1799"

Discussion
The blank line in front of the initials was added by the author of the book as an indexing technique to show that he did not have a last name for these individuals. The lack of a last name is probably why these entries are the first listed. There would not have been middle names for anyone born before about 1800, so these initials should be taken as standing for first and last names of the individuals. "E. M." and "E. H." are unknown female relatives. "M.D." is Mary (Dunn) Drake, which fixes her death date. Although the entry was published as "F. A. ??99", it may actually be "F 4" and thus part of a date. This is likely the tombstone of Thomas Drake. The memorial stone about John Drake and Dover England was erected about 1943 (Appendix A) and cannot be considered contemporary of the period.

Ebenezer Methodist Church and Cemetery Anderson County
from South Carolina Historical Magazine, Vol. 79, pp142-3.

Drake, Tho.
July 31, 1847/Aug. 11, 1906

Drake, L. Florence Snipes, wife of Thos. F. Drake,
born Feb. 15, 1851, died June 15, 1887

Drake, Lucinda J. daughter of J. A. & M. J. Drake
born April 4 1853, died Dec. 5, 1890

Drake, Nancy Sacred to the memory of Nancy Drake wife of James Drake
born October 30, 1786, died Dec. 12, 1857

Drake, Louisa Jane Sacred to the memory of Louisa Jane Drake daughter of Rob’t & Louisa Drake Born October 15th 1847, died Feb 18, 1857, aged 9 years, 4 months

Drake, James Sacred to the memory of James Drake
Born Jany 1st 1784, died Dec. 7, 1854, Aged 70 years, 11 months, & 6 days

Drake, James L. Sacred to the memory of James L. Drake son of Jas. & Jane Drake
born Oct. 20th 1844, died Feb 5th 1856, aged 11 years, 3 months & 16 days

Drake, Mary Belle Daughter of M. J. Drake
born Jan. 5, 1865 died Aug. 27, 1881.

Drake, James A.
born July 26, 1818, died Feb. 18, 1900

Drake, Malinda J. Emerson wife of J. A. Drake
born Mar 22, 1822, died May 5, 1915

Drake, Nancy daughter of James & Nancy Drake
born Sept. 11, 1807, died Aug. 30, 1872

Drake, Jesse T.
Nov 8, 1861, May 25, 1955

Drake, Essie Smith wife of Jesse T.Drake
Jan. 16, 1874, May 11, 1916

Drake, John R.
Mar. 23, 1859, Feb. 2, 1945

Drake, Eula Pruitt wife of John R.Drake
Mar. 6, 1877, Dec. 3, 1952

F. STUDY OF ASSOCIATES

BRECKENRIDGE
Members of the Breckenridge family came from Ireland to Abbeville County, some apparently by way of Augusta County, Virginia. Nancy Breckenridge is said to have been the daughter of either John Breckenridge who arrived in 1763 with Henry Templeton (See Templeton.) or Adam Breckenridge.

CALHOUN
The Calhouns came from Ireland to Lancaster, PA and then to Augusta County, VA.

Captain James Calhoun, Col James Patton, and Col John Buchanan were serving in the Augusta County Militia in 1750 and 1752 (Lloyd DeWitt Bockstruck, Virginia Colonial Soldiers, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1988, p. 4)

John Calhoun of Laurens District, South Carolina applied for and received a pension for serving in the North Carolina Line, Revolutionary War. He stated in 1833 he was 77 years old. SOUTH CAROLINA - FEDERAL PENSION REPORT 1835.

John Calhoun was living adjacent to Thomas Drake on the 1790 Census of Abbeville County, South Carolina.

DUNN
Some genealogists believe the Dunns came first to Pennsylvania before coming to South Carolina.
The roll of Captain William Christian’s Company of Militia from 6 April until 6 September 1764 includes John Dunn, James Richey, Joseph Drake. (Lloyd DeWitt Bockstruck, Virginia Colonial Soldiers, Genealogical Publishing Company, 1988, p. 227-8)

James Dunn is said to have been a Revolutionary Soldier. According to the McGukin letter his daughter Mary was born in Ireland in 1750 and came to South Carolina in 1768. This is supported by the following entry, which probably relates to kinsmen of Mary:

A Compilation of the Original Lists of Protestant Immigrants to South Carolina 1763-1773. Janie Revill Genealogical Publishing Company (1968)

p. 101 Agnes Dunn age 18 (1768)
           James Dunn age 16
           Jane Dunn age 50

James Dunn, father of Mary made his will in Abbeville County in 1799 and died before it was recorded in 1805 as follows.

Abstract of the will of James Dunn
Reel ST0535 Abbeville County, 1787-1815, Vol. 1, p. 377.

James Dunn 8 February 1799.
Wife Agnes Dunn.
Son Robert. Daughter Margaret Dunn, son Thomas Dunn
Daughter Mary Drake, "one dollar"
Daughter Ginny Lyion
Daughter Elizabeth Richey
Daughter Sarah Martin
Son Samuel Dunn–land bought from John Collins
Son William Dunn
Wife Agnes and son Samuel Exors.
Wit: Robt McCann, Hannah McCann, John (R) Robertson, William Robertson
Will Book 1, p. 302, Box 28, Pkg 658. Proved 12 Feb 1805.
Printed in Abstracts of Old Ninety-six and Abbeville Wills and Bonds, p. 96-7

Discussion
From this will it is clear that Mary Dunn Drake’s father was James, not Thomas, and that Nancy Collins was not a daughter; otherwise there is close agreement to the 1900 McGukin letter.

RICHEY
According to entries in the IGI James Richey Jr., who married Elizabeth Dunn, was born c. 1752. He was the grandson of an Alexander Richey from Londonderry, Ireland who came to Amelia County, Virginia in the first half of the 18^th Century.

The roll of Captain William Christian’s Company of Militia (Virginia) from 6 April until 6 September 1764 includes John Dunn, James Richey, Joseph Drake. (Lloyd DeWitt Bockstruck Virginia Colonial Soldiers Genealogical Publishing Company, 1988, p. 227-8)

SEAWRIGHT
There was a John Seawright born about 1717 in Ireland who came to Augusta County, Virginia in 1738 and a Jane Seawright in Lancaster County Pa who married Robert Curry and moved to Augusta County, Virginia. A John Seawright of Augusta County Virginia is said to have married a Sarah Leeper, and the Leepers are known to be connected with the Drakes in that area. Fothergill notes a James, Jean, and John Seawright in Augusta County, Virginia in 1782-7. George and Alexander Seawright are mentioned in a 1785 inventory in Augusta County.
Seawrights were among those who received land upon importation in South Carolina in 1763.

TEMPLETON
Henry Templeton seems to have been an immigrant from Ireland to South Carolina. He had a warrant for land in1763, as the following record relates.

Petitions for Land from the South Carolina Council Journals
Vol. 5, 1757-1765, pp. 106-7
Brent H. Holcomb

19 February 1763
Port of Charles Town with 70 persons from Ireland who were come on encouragement of Bounty per the Act of Assembly 25 July 1761.....one township at Long Cane called Boones-borough and the other Belfast.
Immigrants include
Andrew Seawright 300 a. Boonesborough
David Martin 100 do
Mary Martin 100 do
James Seawright 100 do
Elizabeth Seawright 100 do
Henry Templeton 350 do
Francis Martin 250 do
George Seawright 100 do
John Seawright 100 do
Samuel Seawright 250 do
Elizabeth Seawright 100 do
Sarah Martin 100 do
John Martin 100 do
Helen Seawright 100 do