1 10 181 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/a1918ce77d63bd55811a72bc8dba0dce.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=sBvLj4rGFxkEfDWnmHxv80yre0nKr6w5OkwVFMyMYBezOzq%7ERPAepxG4GkgK8zMx6WdHDGqGTmhHdNLLNfW4qjR-ruoNhg1N7z0VjBA8EfIXMMJG2H%7EeqhcG%7Eb-eWYz9ICsLxdSPoLNinp479A8yV-rBoe-Qwfo3Nn4nkHCqr3UaNeYnf%7ENJAjEaZyVXbMXWLqFnjLuGY2zq-d3YsLby5cPBNzZMTdKSVdsFK8mxc%7Elof5CcT7WM01M2m-KuRXw0CmSINWK%7EP2rntvbABjmyfqD2Ye3LoMDdOprH0-3pWKuZenCKhRbanFNeLOl5fSMVbcDWk8pyTr1%7ETyAyqnRugw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM f23fda8faa5f778c9dee72fd4ca7d584 PDF Text Text A Voyage from Charles-Town to London. �Journal of a Voyage from Charles-Town to London in the Year 1778. �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Blank] �A preparation for trials and afflictions in old age fulfilling the words of the prophet Jeremiah – "It is good to bear the yoke in Youth." The account of the fatal premature interment of Mr George Woodrop made so deep an impression on my mind that I never forsook the apparently dying or dead until interment. When I left Jamaica in 1801, I reckoned eighteen Individuals who would have been sent to an untimely grave, but for my prompt exertions and unwearied care. One in particular James Haughton, a youth fourteen years old, in the year 1785. Animation was suspended from seven o'clock in the morning until twelve o'clock at Noon. It was occasioned by a constant bleeding at the Nose. Two medical gentlemen were in attendance, who pronounced him dead. His Mother came and looked on him, as the Priest and Levite did on the Traveller in the gospel. "I leave him in good hands." She returned in time to dress for his funeral! I persevered, with the assistance of Slaves in using the means recommended by the Humane Society, and when this unnatural Parent returned, curled and powdered, with [unreadable] and a crow-coloured Silk gown and Coat on her Son was sitting up eating Sago from my hands. The Doctors also returned, and with such a triumph as I never felt before, I said "Gentlemen, he is worth more than two dead men." In 1816, J. H. was living, had been married twice and had several children. Fifteen years he recollected that I had saved his life. The person to whom he said it observed he had taken a long time to find it out. In a fortnight after his recovery, he passed me on my own premises, without lifting his hat. Who would look for an earthly reward after the ingratitude of the nine Lepers who were cleansed by Him who went about doing good and left us an example that we might follow. L. S. A. �2nd Sheet Determined by my Father's Attornies that I should come to England. I had now fulfilled my promise of "abiding by his Property as long as "one stone stood upon another." All was a heap of ruins — all burnt, excepting a large House at the other end of the Town, which, with our lots and Lands is since confiscated. The wreck saved out of the Fire, was sold and with the money, twenty two Casks of Indigo were purchased, which we hoped would realize £5000, Sterling in London. I was six months in disposing of the property. Slaves &c. — when to my astonishment, confusion and dismay, I was served with a Mandate, forbidding my taking it out of the Country. It was well known that it was intended to liquidate my Father's British debts; and by a Resolution of their Assembly in 1775, none such were to be paid. Mr Lowndes was our Friend, and sent us early notice of our danger, for had it been afloat, which many in the Council thought, it had all been forfeited. The Carts had been bespoke to take it on board next morning and it was at Midnight we received our intelligence. What was I to do in this dilemma? I could not go to a foreign country without Specie, or what would procure it for me. I was permitted to take three Casks. The size was not limited, we therefore turned out the contents of five into three rumpuncheons: but what a pittance was this to bring of our once ample fortune! Alas! how poorly has our Loyalty been rewarded! A pension of Sixty pounds was offered ; but our friend James �McPherson Esquire refused it, saying, it was not ec[ual to what my Father used to give a Clerk in America. With difficulty we obtained a hundred and after my sister's arrival fifty more was added but nothing else of a pecuniary nature was ever bestowed on our Family. Lord North once asked my Father how his Nervous Daughter did, as all our Letters used to be opened and read at White Hall, which operated so forcibly I was often afraid to write. The Journal which accompanies this although addressed to a well-known friend of yours and mine you have my permission to read. I now conclude this long and tedious detail with the hope of being able one day hence to talk over, not at your Fireside, but in the Torrid Zone, all these disasters, with a pleasure which none can know but those who have served their time in the School of Affliction! I now know that Adversity is the Parent of many virtues. Farewell. L. S. Wells. Note. — As my Father succeeded in business as a Merchant,* the Pension was reduced to Sixty pounds per annum; thro' the Speculations of some Correspondents in Georgia and the injustice of others in the West Indies he was under the necessity of delivering up his effects to his Creditors. He gave all, and I believe the debts are now entirely liquidated ; but alas this second stroke was too much! A paralytic affection deprived him of his Mental Faculties at the age of Sixty three, and three years after he died in 1794, leaving his Widow and two daughters totally unprovided for — nor could the application of General James Grant, Sir John McPherson or James McPherson Esquire, obtain the smallest relief from Government. My father & Mother were both born in 1728– Febry 23rd 1802. �[Blank] �The foregoing statement of monies received from Government is erroneous. My Mother gave me the following particulars a few days ago, viz. 1st Year (1775) £60 2nd. " (1776) £100 3rd " (1778) £150 4th " (1779) £150 Compensation for Confiscated property received from Government. £1200 When my Father failed the Creditors allowed £170 for the support of the Family and Government added £30 per annum for two years only till the death of my Father, in Lieu of a Salary enjoyed by him, in America, as Marshall of the Vice Court of Admiralty in Charlestown. L. S. Aikman. Chelsea, August 13th 1802. The note on this page is wrong — by the following Extract from Kelly's Universal Geography, it will appear my first statement was right. It ought to be so, as I received my information from my father — but when in Charlestown in 1807 my account was corrected by others. "In 1695 a Scotch Company, having obtained from the English Government permission to trade to Africa and the East and West Indies, planted a Colony on the Isthmus of Darien, near the north west point of the Gulf. Here a fortress was erected called New Edinburgh, and the surrounding district was called Caledonia. The Indian princes were pleased at this, as they thought by the help of the Scotch, to expel the Spaniards. For some time the Colony flourished, but at last the Company was ruined by the jealousy of the East India Company and the remonstrances of the Court of Madrid." L. S. Aikman. West Cowes, Isle of Wight. May 23rd 1817. �1 The Journal of a Voyage, from Charles-Town, South Carolina, to London undertaken during the American Revolution, by a Daughter of an eminent American Loyalist in the Year 1778, and written from memory only in 1779. London, May 3rd 1779. On the 27th of June, my uncle Robert Rowand, his son Charles Elliot, Miss Frances Thorney, my maid Bella, and I, went on board the Ship "Providence" formerly L'Esperance, Richard Stevens, Master, a native of Triero in New England, bound to Rotterdam. The other Passengers were Mr. Manson, Owner, Mrs and Miss Manson, and three other children, the youngest not two months old. Mr and Mrs Henry, Mr and Mrs Weir and a Mr Falconer ; master of a Jamaica ship, which had been captured and brought into Charlestown; but from his great age was liberated. We soon dropped down to the Roads, where we lay wind bound for several days. I cannot help here relating a trifling circumstance as it will show you to what necessity we were reduced for the want of British Manufactures. With much difficulty and trouble, I obtained three eighths of a yard of black serge; I purchased a pair of clumsy shoe heels of a Jew ; and in an obscure Lane, I found out a Negro Shoe Maker, who said he could make for Ladies. I deny that he could fit them. My shoes had no binding, were lined with French sail-Duck, and the heels were covered with Leather. On stepping out of the Boat, to go up the side of the ship, one of my dearbought shoes slipped off. I exclaimed, "then I must go barefooted to Europe"! �2 Our Captain declared he would go to the bottom of the sea first, and almost leaping over the stern, he saved my shoe. Our fears for his safety were not small. On coming on board one of the ladies lent me a Morocco Slipper, two she could not spare. I used to darn my stockings with the ravellings of another, and we flossed out our old Silk Gowns to spin together with Cotton to knit our gloves. In the Country the Ladies were forced to use the thorns of the Orange Tree instead of Pins. On this day many boats were employed in carrying up Palmetto Trees and Boughs to celebrate, in Town, the Anniversary of the ever inglorious 28th of June 1776! We saw the ruins of the Palmetto Fort on Sullivan's Island, now. Fort Moultrie. The Cannon Balls of the Ships under Sir Peter Parker, lodged in the logs as in a sponge. On the 1st of July, the wind proving fair, we weighed Anchor, having a Black Pilot on Board, to whom we promised a hundred dollars, Congress, if he would carry us safely over the Bar. As we passed the Point at Fort Johnston, a providential escape I had of being drowned occurred to my memory. I was but ten years old when I attended my Mother with two Infant Sisters, both ill of the HoopingCough. We had an apartment in the Governor of the Fort's house, Col. Robert Howarth. I was tired of a Sickroom, and slipped out one day after dinner to walk on the Beach, and seeing the Point uncovered, I imagined it reached to Sullivan's Island, and I thought I might go thither with ease, and be back before dark. The Governor happened luckily to be looking over the Battery, and called out as loud as possibly he could through a Speaking Trumpet, to run as fast as I could or I would be swallowed up in the Sea. He dispatched a Soldier to my assistance, and in a quarter of an hour I saw the Sand-Bank covered with surf! Before that, I had escaped drowning �3 in a Pond in King Street, being pushed off a narrow bridge, of two planks, by a mischievous girl, who wanted to get before me: but saved by the presence of mind of another, a girl about 12 years old, the eldest daughter of Cato Ash ; who ran home to her Mother and told her my disaster, who sent a man to take me out. My other comrades were wringing their hands lamenting my untimely fate. I fell on my side, but should soon have been suffocated as the mud had got into one Nostril. The sequel of my voyage will prove that, a watery Grave is not yet ready for me. Perhaps you do not know what gave rise to the name the Sea-Island called Coffin Land? I will tell you. When the Hudson's Bay Company obtained so much interest with the then existing Ministry as to have the flourishing Scots Colony of Darien broke up, and its inhabitants recalled: Three large Ships were purchased and fitted up for the reception of such a cargo and sent. One of them was called the "Rising Sun." For what reason she anchored on our Coast I know not, perhaps for provisions or Water, but one of their Clergymen, the Revd. Stobo hearing there was a Scots Presbyterian Meeting House and Congregation on John's Island, came on shore with his wife, the next day, being Sunday and preached to them. A Storm arose in the night, and wrecked the ship on "Coffin Land." Between three and four hundred souls perished. Many of the dead bodies were washed on shore. Women with their infants clasped to their breasts were found cast up on this Island. Mr Stobo soon after was preacher to that Meeting, and I knew his Daughter, old Mrs. Joseph Stanyarne. His greatgrand daughter Miss E. Stobo is amongst the number of my correspondents in Carolina. Another of these ships was lost on another part of the American Coast, and only one arrived safe to Scotland to carry the melancholy news. The wreck (of the Rising Sun) was very lately seen by my Uncle and he drew from it several great Nails which are now to be seen in the Live Oak Tree near his house at Stone Landing. Every Person on board the "Providence" were banished except Captain Stevens. Never did any of us experience joy, so truly, as when we found ourselves in the wide Ocean, out of the dominion of Congress. You know the many difficulties the poor Tories had to encounter in procuring ships, getting Men &c. The poor Pilot by whose �4 skill we were indebted for safety, seemed to enjoy our happiness, independent of our contribution, above his Master's fee. The Pilot boat sailed ahead and tracked our way, notwithstanding which we struck twice on this dangerous Bar. We had just reason to suspect that the Pilot of the "True Briton," Jamaica Ship (afterwards the "Prosper" Man of War, and purchased by Sir Edmund Head and Mr Kincaid, who restored her original name) had been bribed to run that unfortunate vessel on the Shoals. These Tories were obliged to return to Town, unload the Cargo, and the bottom of the ship to be repaired, which detained them many months. For this reason we chose a Negro Pilot, their's was a White man. Never shall I forget poor Bluff's (the name of the Pilot) anxiety when our Hay-Stack of a ship missed Stays on the Bar! He said he was a true friend to British Manufactures and that was as much Loyalty as he durst own, but these Revolution times was not so good as before for poor Negroes. London, May 5th 1779. Captain Stevens, too, had been ill used in Charlestown. We therefore turned our backs on the Land, which soon disappeared and Captain Stevens sinking a ballast stone said When that rises, I return. I really joined him from my heart. A finer breeze, or rather gale, could not blow out of the heavens, for us. It was S. West. I have since learned that our friends in Charlestown were apprehensive for our safety, the wind being so high. In about seventy hours we had sailed near One hundred and fifty leagues N.N.E. from whence we took our departure, viz. from the Steeple of Saint Michael's Church, now rendered perfectly distinct from being painted black, as well as the Beacon, on the Coast (the Light-house was partly demolished) never being now mistaken for clouds as formerly, when white. Thus has their own caution defeated its own purpose — the Americans thought to conceal their Land-marks from British Invaders. Everything went on extremely well, �5 and every one seemed desirous of pleasing each other. Some of us were Sea sick to be sure, but, I escaped pretty well, till the third night, when every Man, Woman, and Child were "casting up their accounts." Poor Miss Thorney was in a sad plight, but we made shift to compose ourselves to sleep. I must here mention a trifling dispute which happened between Captain Falconer and Captain Stevens. We all concluded that we had got out of the track of His Majesty's Cruisers and had therefore settled matters accordingly. Captain Stevens said he should hoist Irish Colours, viz the Bell and Harp, as soon as we should arrive in the British Channell, and possibly might escape to Holland unnoticed, especially if the Ladies would go upon deck ; for our present simple unadorned mode of dress might make us pass for Irish Girls! It would thereby save us the trouble and vexation of an Admiralty-suit. The old Gentleman, Falconer, insisted that if any colours were shewn they should be the Thirteen Stripes, as any duplicity, if discovered, would argue against us — that it would be our interest to be taken and carried into a British Fort, as we did not know the trouble, nor, perhaps, the enormous expense we might be put to amongst the Dutch. In this opinion we all agreed, and the Bell and Harp was silenced. The Wind still increased, and several squalls ensued; the ship too, was excessively leaky, occasioned by taking in a part of her cargo, six months before. This left two planks of her hold above Water, which when our Indigo and Tobacco were put on board, sunk them below the edge of the water at the Wharf. Guess then how much we gained in our Pumps by the straining of the Ship in the Gales? We thought it not dangerous, but excessively fatiguing to our small complement of Men, among which was not a good seaman, excepting the Master and Second Mate. Poor Stevens had just thrown himself �6 into his cot, with his clothes on, when the Watch cried out, "A Sail, a Sail! wear or we shall be on board of her; but, she does not see us." Guess our alarm. "All hands upon deck." We dreaded more our American Friends and our new Allies the French at that time, than a Man of War belonging to Lord Howe's Squadron, notwithstanding it would be very disagreeable to be carried into a British Port on the Western Shore of the Atlantic. In wearing the Ship, and carrying so much more sail, our little moveables in the cabin and State rooms began both to walk and talk. The first thing which awakened me was my work basket and a parcel of books tumbling off a shelf upon my head. I got up, asked for a light, but this was denied me, as we were running from an Enemy, who was then in chase of us. I slipped on a wrapping gown, groped about for some letters which had been delivered to me, by the Wives of several Loyalists, to their husbands, in England, with a charge "not to part with them while art, strength or life remained." I put them into my bed and sat down on the side of it to ruminate on our mishap in not steering a point or two to the Eastward. The gentlemen went upon deck, and we were within hail of the other ship, when a Gun was fired to bring to, it flashed, a second was fired, and the ball went through our rigging. They then hailed us "Whence from, where bound &c." to which we answered without hesitation. They then hoisted out a boat, which was well manned to take us, as a prise. The boat passed under our stern, and as I was then sitting on one of the Lockers at the Cabin window I heard a voice cry out Get ropes ready ; at this moment a Volley of Musketry was poured on the deck from the Ship. The Shot whistled over the Passengers' heads, upon which they came below, not being yet willing to leave this World. The Man at the Pump was shot through the hat, upon which every sailor quitted the Deck and went under hatches, none but poor Stevens being left �7 to combat a twenty gun ship, the people on board of which swearing at him for not laying to; however the Lieutenant, and his men in the boat, boarding us, soon relieved him from his solitude by taking him prisoner. After placing a proper Guard, the Officer descended but with great seeming reluctance I was told. He drew his sword, whilst Stevens searched for the Ship's papers. I was struck with the Lieutenant's height and bold appearance and, recollecting myself, was not a little disconcerted at discovering that I had no cap on, my hair hung loose and dishevelled, and neither Shoes nor Stockings on my feet. I stole unobserved to my bed, and peeped through the door curtains to see what was going forward. Mr Lock, for that was the name of the ofificer, supposed us to be French, at least our vessel had that appearance. He was not far wrong in his conjecture, for, Mr Manson had purchased her of some Frenchmen in Carolina ; and although she was British built ; she was entirely altered in her Masts and Rigging. She appeared so large and high out of the water, they took us for a ship of great force. Lieut. Lock had therefore orders to carry every Male on board of the "Rose," the name of our Captor Ship, which was commanded by James Reid Esq., Our conqueror soon sheathed his weapon, on seeing such a number of helpless Women and Children, but "owned he was uneasy at coming below amongst so many people, still thinking us French."Captain Stevens had been a great while in the Danish Service, and therefore spoke English like a Foreigner; and besides we had several French sailors on board. As soon as the Papers were got ready the Master and Owner accompanied the Lieutenant, in order to explain our situation to Captain Reid, but without success. This hungry Vulture guessed the value of �8 our cargo, as coming from Carolina, and would hear nothing in our defence. He desired Mr Manson to particularise the contents of the Hold. "Seven hundred Tierces of Rice, Seventy casks Indigo and seventeen Hogsheads Tobacco." "Seventy of the latter you mean." "No Sir " returned Mr Manson. "It is no matter," resumed this disgrace to the British Navy, "I shall know when the Court of Admiralty shall condemn the Providence' and Cargo as my lawful prize at New York." Upon finding this, Mr Manson left the 'Rose,' and returned to us, with his heart full of pride, indignation and resentment at being thus treated by the servants of that King for whom we all had suffered so much. It seemed necessary to treat us as Enemies until he chose to consider us as Friends! London, May 6th 1779. Lieutenant Lock also came back, and brought with him another officer, McBride I think was his name. The former comforted us as well as he was able, adding that we had not any great reason to believe our Ship should be condemned. Captain Reid had requested it as a favour of him to be Prize Master of our Ship but Mr. Lock refused, being Lieutenant of the 'Rose' he had no right to be out of her, but as the other officers seemed to decline, he had offered to come and board us, however, after spending an hour or two with us, he said he would so far oblige himself as to remain in the Providence' until we arrived in Port, were it only to be away from Captain Reid, who had the happiness of knowing that he was disliked by most of his officers. I ordered the cabin boy to set Wine on the table, for we had saved a little out of the fire in �9 January, for which Mr. Manson and my Uncle thanked me, as it did not occur to them. Lieut. Lock's toast was "a happy sight of New York" the other said "Well here's d — n to Charlestown." This rude deputy of Captain Reid soon quitted the cabin, to examine our Hencoops, and said he had orders to carry on board of the Rose' six Geese, six Ducks, six Turkeys and twelve Dunghill Cocks and hens! My Uncle forbade him "at his peril to touch them, as he had no right to a single article in the Vessel until condemned by the Courts." He said "the Captain wanted them, and if we gained our cause, he could afford to pay for them."Matters were not settled until eight o'clock in the morning, when old Mr Falconer recollected that the Ship had not been pumped for many hours. The whole Ship's company, with several of the Sailors belonging to the 'Rose' wrought hard, for a considerable time, before they could clear her of the water she had gained in that time. Indeed, Lieut. Lock frequently observed to us, during his stay in our ship, that ultimately we should think it providential in having fallen in with the 'Rose' as the 'Providence' would not have swam across the Atlantic. She was pumped every two hours till the men were heartily tired, in the remainder of the Voyage. Our running rigging was also very bad, and, one day, with very little stress, our main sheet gave way. Had I attempted to have written my Journal last year I should have made but a poor hand at it, as I was then altogether unacquainted with the technical terms used on board of a ship, never having been afloat but in a Canoe or spending an afternoon in the Cabin of a Packet-boat. The day of our capture was the 4th of July, the �10 day the unfortunate weather-beaten Admiral Byron and his fleet met with their disaster! It was very squally, and, with all our exertions, we could not keep up with the 'Rose.' In the afternoon we all took to our beds, to try if we could rest, and get refreshed after our fatigue and fright, when lo! Tables, Chairs and every thing which was not lashed, came flying to leeward! The Gentlemen got up, but the Officer on duty had ordered them to shorten sail, as our topmasts had nearly gone by the board (or been carried away). Mr Lock made a signal to our convoy, to wait until we should come up with them, we being altogether defenceless, should we meet a Foe. The 'Rose's' people brought a few Musquets, but before we had only one pair of Pistols, and they were in my Trunk, the Tories being all disarmed before they left Charlestown. On the 5th we began to be a little better acquainted with our new Commander, and he seemed perfectly satisfied with his new situation; he declared "he had never been so happy at sea in his life before, never, till then, had he been blessed with the company of Ladies". Captain Reid was every day sending us some uncivil message, such as, expressions of astonishment that he (Lieut. Lock) sent no letters for examination ; surely he had not searched the Ladies trunks &c., at last Lieut. Lock was provoked at such rudeness, "Tell him I have searched Trunks, but can find nothing." We opened them for him, but, the melancholy effusions of separated families were committed to my care for we had no other papers to hide. By the first boat, Mr Lock sent to his Mess for a loaf of Sugar and some Lemons, to give us a treat, such delicacies we had not partook of for a long, long time ; also some Port Wine for one of the Men who was sick. I mention this to show Mr Lock's humanity as well as his politeness. �11 London, May 7th 1779, 6 O'clock a. m. You see how punctual I am, and how resolved to go through with my task! You must own 'tis an Herculean Labour? There is not one woman, in the Parish of St. Bride above the rank of a Housemaid or Washerwoman, stirring yet, but I must not take all the credit of early rising to myself; my Father having a repairing Lease, of twenty one years, of this House, (in Salisbury Square) the Premises are full of Masons, carpenters. Bricks, Mortar and Wood, from five in the morning until seven at night. Helen and I take it alternately to superintend, or rather to watch them ; we are in London, the centre of knavery, however you may well remember my habit of early rising; and tho' this day is not mine to rise soon, I chose it, lest Indolence should conquer me. Truly, that kills more than the sword! In your climate, the only time for recovering from the relaxation which perpetual Summer must produce will be before Sunrise. I shall certainly know when I go there, in the meantime I hasten to finish my narrative of last year. On the third night, viz: July 7th, in the second Watch, the 'Rose' made a signal of another sail, which she intended to give chace to, and, that we must bear away after her. This was not very agreeable, as it obliged us to wear and alter our course. Towards daylight we came up with the chace, which vessel proved to be the 'Active' Privateer of Liverpool, Captain Powell. This Ship had taken, the day before, a Schooner which had left Charlestown the same day on which zve sailed. The Schooner's people had informed Powell of our being out, and he was then in pursuit of us ; however he would not have found us: for we should have been a good way from both that Latitude and Longitude, for as I observed before, we kept a N.N.E. course and had intended to do so for some days. I was much amused when in the Gulph Stream with the Flying-Fish which abound there, and with the Gulph Weed floating about. Well might poor Columbus be deceived and �12 conjecture himself not far from Land! When we had finished our conference with the 'Active' we again steered for the high land of Never Sink, on the Coast of New Jersey. As we drew nearer to the Coast Lieut. Lock observed we might expect to meet with several Cruisers, and from them we might learn some news. Particularly if Philadelphia was evacuated by the British Fleet and Army, as such a report had prevailed in Carolina, and had contributed not a little to the success of the Abjuration Oath. The 'Rose' had been out on a month's Cruize, and, therefore knew less than we did ; but, we were soon put out of doubt, although unwilling to believe it; the next day we spoke the 'Camilla ', 'Zebra' and 'Nautilus' Men of War. They gave their intelligence to Mr Cole, acting Lieutenant, who brought the 'Rose' alongside of us in the evening. Captain Reid being laid up with the Gout. He informed us "that Philadelphia and all Pennsylvania was left to the Rebels, and that, the King's troops were retreating through the Jersies, and also that they had a severe conflict on the 28th of June in a battle fought at Monmouth Court House ; in which the British were worsted. They had left several wounded to be taken care of! and also “that there certainly was a French Fleet of great force, mostly of the Line, in Chesapeak Bay." The latter news staggered us a good deal, but we would not suffer ourselves to believe it; however as a proof of its truth "Lord Howe had ordered all the Cruisers belonging to His Majesty, into New York harbour, whither these three were bound.” �13 London, May 8th 1779 After receiving this news, we soon made soundings, and in the morning of July 9th we espied Never Sink. I was not well enough to get up and see what gave every person on board so much pleasure, having caught a severe cold, by sitting upon deck, late at night. The next day however I ventured up to see, what my eyes had never before beheld, namely High Land! You cannot conceive my surprise and astonishment! I expected to have seen the Land towards the head of the Vessel, but, as I came up stairs, I chanced to turn my eyes to the left, I exclaimed, like a fool, "we shall soon have a thunderstorm for that heavy black cloud portends it." This speech decided a wager in my Uncle Rowand's favour, who betted that I would mistake the land for a Cloud. But I have omitted to mention one material adventure which we met with before soundings were made and which made us all very serious till we were safely anchored in the midst of Lord Howe's Fleet at Sandy Hook, but this, with the remainder of the subject I must defer till a more convenient season. London, May 12th 1779. In the evening of the 8th day of July, 1778, our whole group being assembled on the Quarter-Deck, Lieut. Lock requested us all to be silent for he believed he heard some Guns. We were soon convinced that he was not mistaken, as we all heard them plain enough. We guessed the sounds to proceed from some engagement between a British Cruiser and an American, and, from the firing ceasing, supposed the prize to be taken. The quarter from whence the report came, the time &c., the Lieutenant noted in his pocket book, in order to have a share, should his conjecture prove true. Next morning being hazy, we saw nothing ; but about four o'clock in the afternoon, the look-out at the Main-top Mast-head cried out "a Fleet, a Fleet"! We then concluded it must be some of the Transports from Philadelphia or at any �14 rate the appearance of these Vessels accounted for the Guns which we heard the day before. The guns must have been fired as signals for carrying proper sail during the night, &c. About sunset some of the ships were pretty near us, so that I, short-sighted as I am, could see them plainly with my naked eye! We had the precaution to nail a sail-cloth before the Cabin Windows and to be careful of shewing lights, lest they might be Enemies; various were our conjectures. Some of us dreamt and others believed them to be the French Fleet of the Line which we had heard of, but Lieutenant Lock would not hear of such a thing. He said the French Ministry knew better what to do with their ships than to send them to the Americans ; but, if they were, he was sure there was a superior force just at their heels. We might, possibly see some of them before we got into port, and, perhaps have a share in the booty! Thus did he endeavour to quiet his own and our fears. He said it would be a dreadful thing to be taken prisoner just at the beginning of a French War, merely from being out of his own ship ; for the 'Rose' although a dull sailor, could easily have left us and made the best of her way, however, we went to bed tolerably composed and slept pretty soundly till four o'clock, the first Watch being kept by the younger part of our Company, and it was by those imprudencies I took my sickness. Mr Allan, one of the Master's Mates who had been sent on board to assist our Commander in navigating the Prize, called up Lieut. Lock and told him the Fleet astern must be French, as we were so near that he could discern the difference in their rigging from that of the English ships, and that unless more sail was made in an hour's time we should be in the midst of them. Mr Allan and Mr Lock both went ahead to hail our Convoy, and to tell the danger we were in. There seemed to be no Watch kept there at least no lookout. We accordingly crowded sail, and, by ten o'clock, �15 left the Fleet greatly astern. In this distant manner did they keep during the rest of the voyage. On the 11th of July, in the morning of which day, we got a Pilot on board, every Boat we met hailed and asked us if the Fleet was Admiral Byron's or L'Comte D'Estaing's? We told them they were wiser than ourselves in that respect, for that we had had no conversation with these great folks, as we made them keep their distance, or, rather, had kept ours. By this time we got up to the Light-House it was Tide of Ebb and no wind, from which circumstances and the very bad condition of our sails and running rigging we were under the necessity of lying to ; but our "trusty and well beloved Cousin" James Reid Esq., made off as fast as he could crowd, nor did he stop until he found himself surrounded by half a dozen double Deckers at Sandy Hook. You will observe that, by water, a gouty old Fellow could run faster than an active young Officer. Lieut. Lock went down to the Cabin, in order to dress, as he expected to be ordered on board of the Admiral's Ship as soon as we should anchor ; but, being very uneasy, he came up on deck, before he had half finished this, to some young Gentlemen very important business, to see if everything was going on right above. What was his astonishment when he found we had drifted with the tide, above a mile since he left the Watch! In a very short time we should have been with our good Friends for they had anchored only three miles below the Light-House. A gentle breeze sprang up as if to our assistance, and we hoisted sail, though not without some seamen's blessings on the Pilot, for his great care and attention. We were soon hailed by the 'Swift' Sloop of War! who �16 was going down to reconnoitre. We could give her no satisfactory answers but obeyed her orders in getting out of her way as fast as we could. She at length got near enough to give the Fleet the signal of the day, which they not answering, settled the point at once; for till that moment Lieut. Lock never allowed himself to think they were any other than an English Fleet. The ‘Swift' was so apprehensive of being taken that she threw out all her boats in order to be towed in, but the wind increasing she had no occasion for them. All the comfort we had was that the 'Swift' would be taken first, for we were far from being out of danger, had the Comt D'Estaing chose to send a Frigate after us. We had the mortification to see five or six vessels taken by the enemy that day, which were bound to New York, but did not know of its Harbour being blocked up. London, May 16th 1779. Again I return to my favourite task. In our way up to the Hook we met with a deal of rubbish floating down with the tide, such as Hen coops, washing tubs &c., &c., which Lieut. Lock said gave him great pleasure, as the ships under Lord Howe were clearing their Decks for action, which he supposed, and hoped, would commence the next morning. Lieut. Lock seemed delighted to think that he had got in time enough to have some share in the glory, and though he were "to lose a Leg or a Wing", to use the sea phrase "yet it would be fighting against the faithless French" our long and natural �17 enemies. As the day had been exceedingly hot and sultry the Elements seemed to threaten a War above, we therefore made as much haste as possible to our station. We went through the midst of the Fleet, almost every ship of which hailed us, asking "Whose Prize that was" ? "from whence" &c. To the first query our Lieutenant seldom gave any answer, being very dubious of her becoming that of the 'Rose'. The sight of so many interesting objects did not fail to keep as many upon deck as could crawl out of their staterooms. I did my endeavour, but not without some assistance, as my curiosity was too far excited not to wish to have it gratified. I indulged it in asking the names of the different ships as we passed them, and, was particularly pleased to find the 'Experiment' there, commanded by Sir James Wallace, my Father's intimate and sincere friend ; he having been promoted to that ship for the many, and signal services which he had performed at Rhode-Island and at New York, since the American War: particularly against the Batteries in the North River, prior to the taking of the City of New York from the Rebels in 1776 in our little Rise. We flattered ourselves that a man.of Sir James Wallace's character and reputation might have some influence with those in power, and, might possibly, prevent our vessel and cargo from being libelled in the Court of Admiralty: �18 We mentioned this to our commander who promised to let Mr Manson and my uncle have a boat early next morning in order to try their eloquence with Sir James, Adieu. May 18th 1779. Memory like many other faculties of the Mind and powers of the Body, only needs exercise to bring it to perfection! My time is not my own. I am often under the necessity of breaking ofif, perhaps at a most interesting part, however, as I hate digressions fuhy as much as you do, I will endeavour to resume the thread of my story. The Squall which threatened us, now began to operate in a most furious manner ; the Billows tumbled, Ships rolled, and several boats were lost. The Wind was exceedingly high, and thunder, lightening, and rain accompanied it. Our Officers were all upon deck, attending the sails &c., fearing we should run foul of some of our neighbours, which we were frequently in danger of doing: but almost in the middle of this scene of confusion they espied a boat making towards our ship. With great difficulty she made the side of our vessel. Mr Lock had strongly suspected all that day that Captain Reid would send for him as soon as we anchored at the Hook; nor was he far mistaken. Mr Hargood, Purser of the 'Rose' was in the Boat, and had orders to supersede our friend, as Prize Master of the 'Providence'! Loth! very loth indeed were we all to part with this worthy man. Whilst with us he seemed to render our situation as happy and comfortable as circumstances would permit. Indeed, I am inclined to think, �19 and so did he, that this was the principal reason of his being sent for, however he said "As I am Lieutenant of the 'Rose,' I certainly ought to be on board" of her, as there may possibly, be some work for me to morrow amongst the French.” “Should Captain Reid loseone of his laced sleeves possibly I may get some trimming to mine". You know the uniform of the Navy too well to" be at a loss to guess what he meant. It still continued to rain excessively hard, but all our entreaties for Mr Lock to stay till it was fair were ineffectual: he ordered his Cot, Bedding and Chest to be collected as fast as possible, and set off, first recommending his Successor as a very worthy young man. We endeavoured to make ourselves as happy as we could with our new Commander, but, as the Sailors say, he did not seem to suit our trim much. He seemed to have a greater hankering after the 'Loaves and Fishes' than to administer consolation to the afflicted. Indeed there was one very capital difference, Lieut. Lock could have taken him under his arm. Next morning the 12th of July, 1778 about five o'clock, Mr Manson and Mr Rowand rose to go on their embassy to Sir James Wallace, on board the 'Experiment', but lo! our topsails were unfurled, the anchor weighed and all things in readiness for sailing. What was our astonishment but we needed not to have been surprised as Hargood had his instructions from Reid. A boat came alongside with a letter from Mr Lock to Mr Allan containing directions for some other things to be sent which he left behind, and expressing his surprise at our Manouvres, but lamented that he could not assist us or prevent any mischief which �20 he feared threatened us. Great as our disappointment was in our two Advocates not getting on board the 'Experiment', it did not make us despair. We all, I say we for Miss Thorney and I were always consulted, as we had shipped Indigo to some considerable amount in our own names, and were therefore Capitally concerned; as I said before, we determined on drawing up a Memorial, to Lord Howe. Mr Lock had assured us that his Lordship was very free of access. The Memorial was to set forth our manifold sufferings and persecutions, particularly that the Gentlemen had been banished under the late Act of the Carolina Council and Assembly, for not abjuring their King and Country for ever! Mr Henry, who had often used his skill in Penmanship in Charlestown, and with some success, undertook to draw up our Petition, Memorial, or whatever else you may please to call it — but as the clock has just struck seven, I must repair to the tea-table at which I have the honour to preside. I am as ever &c., — May 20th 1779 I believe I left our junto as busy and as eager for the event, as the Members of the late Court Martials in Portsmouth Harbour in the Cabin of the 'Sandwich' for the Trials of Admiral Keppell and Sir Hugh Palliser. Our papers, being finished in a tolerable manner, giving his Lordship all the titles which this country had so lavishly bestowed on him, it was carefully deposited in a locker, till a convenient opportunity should offer to have it presented. On Sunday morning we made some little way up to the Capital, but the tide being spent and the wind lulled, we were obliged to let go an Anchor, just off Gravesend on Long Island, where a number of Transports were riding. I believe it was called "Gravesend Bay". Here we had time and opportunity for Contemplation, Meditation and Reflection! An English and French Fleet in full view of each other. The Jersey shore on �21 the Hudson River on our left, and one of the most fertile and beautiful Islands in the World on our Right. The rising grounds on the latter charmed me beyond description. It was what I had never seen before, nor could I see it for seventy miles to the Northward of Charlestown, an hundred to the West, and to the Southward, not till we reach the mountains in the West Indies: I said "Surely sickness dwells not here! Agues wan nor Pleurisy fell disease"! however in this I was mistaken as you shall see hereafter. Great must have been the consternation at New York, for we saw above an hundred boats, I believe, coming from thence to see the White Sheet flying, and thereby be convinced whether or not these ships, were In-i-mi-cal — General Clinton, too, was apprehensive of the Rebels coming down from Elizabeth Town, in the Jersies, to attack his Lines near the Light-House, therefore he sent down a large reinforcement, which passed us in Boats. To see so many British Soldiers was really a treat to us, poor Exiles, whose only crime was their attachment to that favoured and glorious Isle! When the Tide made we got another Pilot to carry us through the Narrows; a place which has made some figure in the annals of the present War. We did not get through till ten o'clock at night, therefore could not see the Fortifications, of which the Americans made so much boast, and of which the British were so apprehensive. My sickness began now to be a little alarming insomuch that I could not go upon deck all Monday. Every one left me to see the Town. Even poor Bella came to my bedside intreating me to rise and see the Houses. I cared for nothing but to be out of pain, and I wished for solitude. In July 1775 �22 you were here? We had no Doctor, nor scarcely any medicines. Old Mr Falconer prescribed in the evening. The Dose was too strong: it was an Emetic! From eleven o'clock at night till two in the morning did Miss Thomey and Mrs Henry sit by me, holding my trembling hands and applying restoratives to my nose. Surely I must not forget their kindness, particularly that of the latter, who made up her own bed for me, and when I was able to be moved, put me into it. Luckily our beds were in the same state-room. Towards morning I grew more composed, and sleep that bounteous Alleviator of human woe, gave rest and ease to my helpless, and I may truly say, shattered frame. The fatigues which I had undergone after the great fire had nearly cost me my life! Good God! Without Thy powerful aid, could I ever have been able to encounter and overcome so much trouble and distress? but that hand which lays the burthen also gives strength to support it. Great trials were and perhaps still are in store for me! You, who know what misfortunes and disappointments are, will feel for, and pity her — (No I hate to be pitied) for I still enjoy the present moment, nor think my sufferings great, till they are past. I say regard her who is and shall be yours, &c. London, May 21st 1779 Although there are many breaks and interruptions in this history of a captive Maid' yet you must confess there are not so many hiatus's as in 'Henry & Frances' which you and I had the pleasure of reading together some three or four years ago, — but to my voyage: On Monday the 13th of July we anchored off �23 Staten Island, and with the Afternoon's Tide we sailed from thence and were safely moored in the Harbour of New York, very near Red Hook. As peace and quietness were absolutely necessary to my recovery, the prospect of getting a Physician and the hope of having those necessaries of which we stood so much in need, helped greatly to alleviate my pain and distress. About dusk of the evening Miss Thorney came down to my room and told me there was a Boat alongside enquiring for the vessel in which Miss Wells was, and that there were two gentlemen in her who seemed to be Officers in the Army. This, you may be sure raised my spirits. They soon came on board and were ushered into the Cabin. Guess how happy I was to find that one of them was Mr Robert McCulloch formerly Collector of the Customs at Charlestown ? We were all happy to see him, and really, I must say, that he shewed a particular degree of attention to me, begged leave to come into my room, and expressed great concern for my illness and promised to send me a Physician next morning — however I also administered the 'Cup of Consolation' to him. The last house I was in at Charlestown was that of George Roupell Esq., the Collector. Mr McCulloch was engaged to be married to his eldest daughter, Miss Annie Roupell. The other gentleman was a Captain Lichtenstein of Georgia. He came on board to see if Mr and Mrs Kincaid were with us. All the banished Loyalists were obliged to go into the Army, who had taken refuge in New York, in order to get a subsistence. In less than half an hour another Boatfull was at the ship's side. Alexander Irving Esq., Comptroller of the Customs at Georgetown. Captain Urquhart and Captain John Bernard both formerly in the Carolina Trade, with many others. What we wanted most they gave us first �24 viz: — News. That the proposals offered by Great Britain, through the Commissioners, were rejected by Congress; that by the evacuation of Philadelphia, nearly thirty thousand people were added to York and Long Islands, and, that provisions were so excessively dear we should scarcely be able to live, without assistance from Government. As to Lodgings none were to be had. These were comforts not unlike Job's but like him, we had seen too much affliction to be cast down, or to suffer our fortitude to forsake us. They also told us of a Boat having arrived about an hour before us, from Charlestown, full to the brim with Tories. We recollected to have seen a Brig sailing up to the Town just ahead of us, and some of our Passengers said they believed she was the 'Eleonora' commonly known for some time in Charlestown as the Tory Brig. The Mob had once assembled with Pitch, Tar and other Combustibles, to burn her at the Wharf, but some person, more charitable, cut her moorings and turned her adrift. I recollected immediately that my picture was in the 'Eleonora'! She left Charlestown the same day with us, steering S. W. for St. Eustatius, and from thence the Passengers were to find their way to Jamaica. This was rather ominous, but you shall have my Shadow, and with that you must be satisfied until Providence shall bestow on you the Original. That evening Mr Allan went on shore to give an account of the Prize to Admiral Gambier, who then Commanded the Port. He begged to know if he could bring anything which would relieve or please me. As we had no Port Wine nor fine Bread, I requested him to purchase some for me, putting Two Dollars into his hand. The grateful, honest creature would by no means consent to this, saying" he would never forget the good things he had in my Father's House, when attending his Ship's Master Captain Heywood of the �25 'Martin', stationed some years ago on the Carolina Coast. This comfortable refreshment, which Mr Allan soon brought me, contributed greatly to my returning strength, as I had taken no nourishment for four days. The hopes of being on Terra Firma prevented us all from sleeping much. — Adieu. London, May 27th 1779. In my last I believe I brought my account to the 14th of July, but, you must excuse me if I am not now so particular, owing to many interruptions, one of which is a cough, which I caught in December last, and which my Friends flattered me that I should lose in the Spring. Early next morning our visitors sent us a Boat, almost laden with Currants, Cherries, Apples, fresh butter, and Milk. To me, who had never seen any of the two first, you may be sure they were very acceptable, although obliged to restrain myself. Never, till then, did I so truly relish a little acid. The sea voyage, bilge water, crowded ship, &c., were excuses for demolishing the baskets of Fruit, however, our feasting was soon put an end to, by Hargood, who came on board, with an Order from Admiral Gambier, and a party of Men, to carry every Male on board of the Prison Ship! This was altogether unexpected and soon cast a damper on our short lived joy. My Uncle asked Hargood “What was to become of the Women and children?" "To go on shore" returned he. "Where are they to Lodge?" "Shall they carry any Baggage with them"? "Only a change of Linen, and there are plenty of Tents on Long Island". Thus did this hateful Wretch, consider us poor unfortunate Creatures! The Gentlemen, then, solemnly declared, that they would not part from their Wives, Children �26 and Property hut with their Lives! Never did I see Rage, with every other distorting passion so pictured as in their Countenances! The married Women too, shrieking and wringing their hands! It was too much, and a scene too melancholy to be described with my pen. Miss Thorney and I still lay in bed as silent spectators, for luckily we had neither Husband nor Child to weep over. Our distresses were not yet too great to be borne. Hargood finding his intended prisoners so obstinate, discontinued his threats, and began to treat them as children, by coaxing. "Pray go with Captain Brian (the Commander of the Prison Ship) Gentlemen, it will be for a few hours, just to comply with the Admiral's Orders". Do says Brian "Arrah! my dear Sowls and ye shall have my own Cabin if that will plase ye," and, in this I believe he was honest, for he said he thought we were ill used. Hargood left us to get an Order signed by the Admiral himself, as the other was only given by the Secretary, James Dick — an ungracious — but for many particulars of this man's character and conduct I shall refer you to our Protest, which every one of the Claimants on the 'Providence' and her cargo took before a Notary Publick at New York. In the meantime Captain Bernard came on board. Seeing our distress, he even shed tears, and turned about, ordered his Boat alongside, steering directly for Whitehall-stairs. Coloonel Innes, formerly Secretary to Lord William Campbell, when our Governor, lodged near that place. Mr McCulloch acted as Secretary to him: to the lodgings of Mr McCulloch Bernard hasted with "Friendship's speed". He had just risen. They both flew to Colonel Innes, whom they found in bed. He did not �27 need much time or preparation, for putting on his Dressing Gown & slippers, went directly to Hanover Square, where Admiral Gambler's Quarters were. This Gentleman was quite astonished and said he had that morning signed an Order for us to be put on board of the Prison ship, and, that his Secretary had signed two. At the Colonel's representation of our case he signed our Release, and sent off Messrs McCulloch and Bernard as light as Mercuries. As Hargood ascended one side of the ship with his Mandate, our Deliverers came with theirs on the other. Guilt and Disappointment both appeared in Hargood's face, each striving for the mastery! He went off in his Boat, and steered his course to Sandy-Hook to give his greedy Master an account of his fruitless Embassy ; but I had almost forgotten one part of this Tragi-Comedy. Upon Captain Brian's bringing the Second order from the Admiral's Secretary Mr Dick, Mrs Henry and Miss Thorney dressed themselves, and in spite or defiance of Hargood's orders to the contrary, went on shore, enquired their way to the Admiral's quarters and arrived there just a few minutes after the two Gentlemen left the place. Admiral Gambier seeing two well dressed, genteel Women in distress, and so well able to describe that of others, gave them another order for the Release of the Prisoners, fearing our other friends might not make so much haste. My Uncle gave them a letter to your old friend Mr Rivington the Printer, requesting his assistance in getting us Lodgings; but, above all, to send me a Doctor. The Ladies soon returned with joy in their countenances, nor were they sorry that they were not the first Messengers, as we were all in high spirits to receive them. — Adieu — More to-morrow. L. S. W. �28 London, May 28th 1779. I am just returned from viewing the grand Exhibition at the Royal Academy in Pall Mall, consisting of Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture, but as I am so far behind in my Journal, I shall say very little at present, on these highly entertaining subjects. The remainder of that dolorous day we passed off pretty well. Indeed the triumph we had gained oyer our Enemies was a compensation for our Morning's Sorrow. Here you may moralise, if you please, as I have no time now, but of this I had a plentiful share in my sick-room. Next day, the 15th the Gentlemen dressed themselves in their best American Clothes, some twice seven years old, for such was my Uncle's Coat, being married in it fourteen years before. They went to the Court of Admiralty and heard the unfortunate 'Providence' and her cargo libelled. There they saw several friends and enquired for Lodgings. Rivington had written a fine flourishing letter, of which he is so capable, to my Uncle, expressing a deal of friendship, &c., but never performed the least thing, not so much as to call on me whilst I was in New York, notwithstanding the attention my Father always paid to his letters of Introduction by Gentlemen taking the Tour of America. My Uncle called at his shop and told him that I did not now need a Physician, Mr McCulloch having sent one the day before. The presence of this reverend son of jesculapius, and the release of my fellow Passengers, contributed not a little to my recovery, adding to them the wholesome diet and good medicines which the Doctor prescribed and which we were able to procure being in Port. �29 In the evening our Friends returned with some Company from the Town, from none of them could I learn anything of Mr William Lowther or Family, and on whose Friendship, alone, I had any dependence. I was now able to go upon deck. Our vessel lay just off the King's Brew-House, on Long Island. We had here a fine view of Livingston's elegant House and Farm: the former converted into an Hospital for British Invalids whilst its Owner is Agent for Congress in Charlestown. Just behind the Brew-House and Hospital lies the Valley in which the famous Long Island Battle was fought of August 1776. The East River here makes a bend and forms Curliers Hook. The Houses on each side of its banks. The Town of Brooklyn, York Island and the adjacent country forms a delightful Landscape. New York, I must confess makes no figure from the water: nothing to equal the order and regularity of the once beautiful Bay Street of Charlestown! Every house for a mile, three stories high! You see there are few travellers who are not attached to their native place and are ever making comparisons with it. Poor little Governors-Island is now a perfect waste and ruin. The Rebels had made it an entire Fortification, which the British have so completely demolished, as scarcely to leave "a wreck behind". You must recollect, however, that American Forts are not built of stone. Staten-Island produces nothing now, having Encampments constantly on it; the Inhabitants have almost all deserted it. It has one Fort, from which Signals of vessels appearing, are made to the town. When you saw �30 these places in 1775, they wore a very different aspect; but of all the sights, to me, the most extraordinary was the great concourse of Shipping! All the British Navy to the Northward of the West Indies, were assembled in this Port. By the number of Troops in this Province you may form some idea of the number of Transports there also, in Government Service. After waiting for three days, I heard of Mr Lowther. He had been out in the country on business, and had just heard of my arrival, and sent our Charlestown acquaintance Mr Mickie, with his Respects, requesting I would make his house my home during my stay in New York. Sorry was I to part with Miss Thorney, as we had been so closely connected for above a year ; but so crowded was Mr Lowther's house, and so large their family that I had only one fourth of an Apartment! yet this was not singular, for many houses in New York contain one hundred Inhabitants. In the Afternoon of the 17th of July, I landed at the Fley Market Stairs, attended by Mr Allan, Mr Manson, Mr Henry and my Maid Bella. I could not help feeling myself a little awkward, as I walked through the streets, as my dress was so different from other Ladies, whom I met. The pavement hurt my feet, and the motion of the Ship was still in my head. The first place we stopped was at the Store of our old friend William Donaldson, who sent immediately for Mr Mickie. There I met a Mr Spens who had lately seen my Father, Mother, and family. My spirits were so high, and I felt myself so happy, at being in a country, where I could hear so much about Great Britain, that I believe they thought me half-crazy. Mr Mickie soon arrived, and had ordered his [Following two pages missing] �33 Tobacco reek. The Germans are now become almost as famous for their attachment to Music as the Italians. We observed several of the Men, who were not upon duty, lying on the banks of the East River singing most melodiously in different parts. There were many groups and I discovered many Treble Voices exceedingly fine. Their Tenor and Bass were by no means despicable. There are a great number of Redoubts both on the East and North Rivers: but through General Howe's kindness to the Rebels, they had sufficient time to dismantle them of their Guns. In a Valley, a little above the Dock Yard, is a neat Brick House formerly the property of some of the Vans — but now, converted into a Hessian Hospital. Near it is their Burying Ground. We soon reckoned some thousands of Pounds out of the British Coffers, by valuing every grave at five pounds, sterling, the sum stipulated, for the loss of every Man by our Cousin German Elector. Would you believe my Ignorance ? As I came down the Hill I struck my foot against a stone. Good patience said I to Mr Irving, who could have put all these stones here? for I then perceived a great number rearing their heads above the grass. Mr Irving never forgot this story against me: but I had my revenge; for the same evening, in coming home, he pointed to the Jew's burying Ground, and asked Miss Lowther what Fort that was. I did not remain long without forming some agreeable acquaintance — Loyalists, from all parts of America. Male and Female, visited at Mr Lowther's. I was �34 introduced to a Mr Ingram of Virginia who was a School fellow of my Uncle Archibald Rowand. He was drowned on the first of January 1759 in coming over the Bar of Charlestown. He was an excellent Swimmer, but being heavy laden with cloaths he could not keep above water but half an hour. He had a bowl of punch at his head drinking a good land-full. From subsequent circumstances it was suspected the Captain of the Schooner in which he sailed pushed him off the Poop, when he was standing whitening a stick to walk the streets that night with. His errand was to purchase his Wedding cloaths in order to be married to an amiable young Lady in Wilmington, North Carolina. There being no WatchMaker in that Town my unfortunate Uncle was entrusted with many Watches to be repaired. Neither of which nor his money were found in his Chest. The Master of the Vessel said he had them all in his Pockets. He was just 22 years of age. I had the pleasure of being intimate with a Mr and Miss Hunter who were in Bermuda when you were there. The latter said she saw you and your companions in Tribulation at the Governor's Ball. It is rather surprising that you and I should have fallen into the Jaws of the only two sharks in the Navy. Captain Fanshaw told me that there was only another besides Captain Reid who could have behaved so to Loyalists, and that was Captain Jordan of the 'Galatea' I find now that it was the latter who took you whilst cruizing off Bermuda. In the course of a week my fellow Passengers were accommodated on Shore. I again enjoyed the Society of Miss Thorney. My Uncle and his son were very near me, but their Board and Lodging was One Guinea a day! Mine, with my servant would have been as much — think then the value of the hospitality I enjoyed. I found employment. My Uncle's old �35 Stockings wanted constant repairs as well as my own, and we had little money to buy more. Adding to this a large chest of valuable Music with my best Apparel, being put into the Bread-room for convenience was claimed by Captain Reid as part of the Cargo! It was in vain to urge my distress for cloaths and want of money. Lieut. Lock said Reid suspected it to contain Plate and being under Hatches would be condemned. I was obliged to draw a Bill of Exchange on my Father for necessary equipments in this Theatre of Fashion. Altho I thought myself very moderate, Dress and my Passage home cost me One hundred Guineas. It was now high time to lay in our claims on the 'Providence' the twenty one days allowed, being nearly expired. Accompanied by many friends of both sexes, Miss Thorney and I set out for the Court of Admiralty in order to prove our property, or rather to swear to the truth of our Manifest, Bills of Lading, &c. and to sign a paper, which I think our Attorney at Law, called a Charges. We did not feel ourselves "so very bould", as brother Jonathan says. The Judge Major Bayard, seeing our confusion gave us leave to withdraw. Mrs Lowther told me all the Gentlemen went up to the Table to look at my name. It surely was no matter of wonder to see a native of Charlestown write well, for there bad writing was seldom seen and good writing seldomer praised! Nothing has excited my wonder more since I came to England than the labour, toil, and expense which is bestowed on the plainest Education. I am thankful I was born and bred on the Western shore of the Atlantic. I should have died under the horrors of a Boarding School. The Court is held in a room �36 up two pairs of Stairs in the City Hall, and is the same in which General Lee was so long a Prisoner. About ten days after I landed a dreadful fire broke out amongst the King's Stores. Some of the Shipping were burnt and not less than one hundred and twenty Houses were consumed. To paint the consternation of the people at that time is now impossible. The French Fleet seizing everything which attempted to get into Port. Lord Howe blocked up with his Fleet. Washington in the Jersies, and another General, I believe Green, threatening to attack Kingsbridge, this was enough, but to have Incendiaries within the Town was too much, they were almost frantic; which together with the unaccountable behaviour of the Soldiery at the fire for two or three days that I was bewildered — to think what it would end in. Every red coat thought he had a right to Command. Even at Mr Lowther's we were apprehensive, and I packed up my little all, fearing that at last we must follow Hargood's advice and "Dwell in Tents" One third of this populous City is now gone. The fire in 1776 consuming the best part of the Broad Way and those other fine streets at that end of the Town, with that beautiful old Church called Trinity are gone! This was the only Church in America built in the Gothic style. St. Paul's Church still remains — two reasons may be assigned for this, the first, not many houses being near it, the second, the Steeple not being yet built. This and St. George's Chapel, are the only places of Worship now open in New York, excepting a Scots Presbyterian Meeting House. You know their Loyalty all over the Continent. Our Pastor Elders and congregation were every one banished from Charlestown. It was then I attended the Church of England so closely �37 that I gave great offence to the family of the Attorney General and many other pious Tories, who insisted that I went thither to pray for Congress — however that might be, I gained a perfect knowledge of the Liturgy and at this present attend Dr Fordyce's Chapel on Sunday mornings and St. Bride's Church in the Afternoon. I know that I must become a Lutheran in Jamaica, or else stay at home, a habit which, however, fashionable there, I hope never to acquire. The North Meeting-House of the Independents in New York is converted into an Hospital for the Army, and another, of the same sect, serves for a Riding-School. How would Cromwell "gnash his teeth" were he to see this ? perhaps harder than he does at present. God forgive me? I have but one prejudice, and that is against those NewEngland Presbyterians. I look upon them as the cause of all our Misfortunes, and, yet, good shall come out of evil. I look upon myself as greatly benefitted by my sufferings! Tis in the school of Affliction we must learn Wisdom. Surely I have been satisfied and still can, be satisfied with hard lodging, coarse Food and wretched cloathing: 'tis the whims and caprices of others tempers which are so hard to bear; this has made me always so afraid of Matrimony. Mr and Mrs Tutnall of Georgia, but last from New Providence, were taken by D'Estaing's Fleet, and sent into Philadelphia. They were soon exchanged and sent to New York. From them I received many acts of kindness and hospitality. We nozv discovered that had we fallen into the hands of the French it would have been a fortunate circumstance. Having a regular clearance from a Port of their Allies we should have been permitted to proceed on our Voyage. �38 Messrs Williams, Graham, Tunno and Tellfair arrived about this time in the Packet on their way to Charlestown and Savanna: they had letters for me from London which threw me into the horrors for a whole month. London, June 20th 1779. You see how determined I am to persevere. I will not let a day pass without adding something, however the task is not altogether so unpleasant as some indolent people might suppose, but to be sure it does require a little thought and some recollection. If you would (not) stigmatize me with the epithet of female Pedant, I should still write these sheets. Utili dulcet jucundum pray send me a translation. I did not travel far for the explanation of your French. Our Cook maid was educated at a Boarding School and reads that Language very well; but I suppose you 'lived in hope' before I applied to her. The excessive high price of Chaise hire prevented me from taking many agreeable jaunts into the Country. I wanted much to see the Camp at Haerlaem and even the Lmes at Kingsbridge, but the potent reason of poverty prevented us. Yet we had learned to walk and often enjoyed ourselves in that way. A party consisting of all our Passengers, with several other Loyalists, just as idle as ourselves was one day made to go to Greenwich, but, it being too far, we stopped at a famous Tea House and Gardens, on the Banks of the North River; the finest, perhaps in all America: but why detain you with descriptions of what you have already seen? In our way we visited the great Fort on Bunker's Hill, built by the Rebels. It commands the Town. What could have tempted Washington to desert this Post? nothing but British Valour, and his well known Policy of never risking an Engagement when he �39 could make good his retreat. We gained admittance into the inside of this Fortification. I had no conception of such strength. The Cheveaux de Friz on the outside seem to defy assailants, however they were never put to the Trial. This Walk explained to us all the Paradox of "Labouring to enjoy rest" Our sleep was perfectly sound that night. Another Excursion I made with Miss Lowther, Mr and Miss Hunter, was at five o'clock in the morning on the Banks of the East River. Here I saw all the flat-bottomed Boats belonging to the British for landing Troops. We breakfasted at a House of Entertainment opposite the Wullbaugh or Back, a small Harbour for shipping to ride in safety, particularly against the danger and risque of Fire, which so alarms the people of this Town. The spot on which the House stood was just at Curlier's Hook. I suppose you remember the eighteen hundred Connecticut Troops stationed there, which were sent to intimidate the Yorkers in 1775: The Encampment was pointed out to me, and with it a curious anecdote recurs to my memory. In 1776, when Lord Howe's Fleet lay off Sandy Hook there arose a dreadful storm of Thunder, Lightening and Rain, such as I have before described — insomuch that "brother Jonathan's heart did quake" but he did not fail to implore the vengeance of Heaven on his Enemies. The poor Britons struck their top masts, let go more Anchors and rode out the storm. Some ships put to sea and returned in safety! but, how dififerent was the fate of the poor unenlightened Yankies, or rather uneducated — Some glimmering of the science of Electricity having beamed on them from their great Dr Franklin, they actually stuck the swords in on the tops of some of their tents, by way of Conductors; and went to rest, thinking themselves in perfect safety; when lo! the faithless steel brought more quick down Heaven's wrath! Several officers were found dead in their beds. Nathan Childs, a native of New England, was there at the time and �40 attended two of the Funerals; and told this astonishing Tale to me in Charlestown after his return. He congratulated himself on coming to the Southward for his Education, and having "lived amongst people of sense" for such he certainly thought my Father and all of us. As the year I am recording 1778 — was a marvellous one to me, I shall record another accident which happened a few days after the fire and seemed to threaten destruction to this devoted Town. We had several violent storms of Thunder, Lightening and Rain during the Summer, not such as to the Southward, which are over in an hour or two; these sometimes lasted from ten o'clock in the forenoon until Midnight. This, Mr Lowther ascribed to the course of the Rivers round York Island. One day as we were reconciling ourselves to the bad weather, we saw one or two flashes of Lightning, and instantaneously, there was a sudden Crash as if the universe had been dissolved. Every person in the room with me was struck motionless. I was thrown from my chair to the floor, and my basket of work I had been doing, over me. I soon recovered and looked at my friends to see if any of them were killed, or rather, if any were alive to speak to me. They were employed in the same manner; but those who were strongest had immediate occasion to give their assistance. Mrs Lowther had fainted. I cast my eyes to the opposite side of the street, and saw Mrs Winslow's House, apparently struck, as all the glass windows were shattered, and many of the frames thrown in on the floor. A Negro cried out "Mrs Winslow is killed" I flew through the rain to assist poor Miss Winslow (this family were Loyalists from Boston) when, turning to my left hand, I saw a column of Smoke ascending behind Waltons large house, which reached the Clouds. I was almost suffocated and the cry of Fire from all quarters spread terror and dismay around me. I forgot Mrs Lowther, Mrs Winslow and almost everything in this World, till a Gentleman coming from a Wharf, informed us that a Vessel �41 called the "Morning Star" containing 200 Barrels of Gunpowder had been struck by the Lightning and had blown up. I soon found Mrs Winslow at my Elbow. She had heard we were killed. The explosion was so great as to unroof most of the houses in the Town. At least that side towards the East. You know all the roofs in York have two sides, being Dutch roof, and covered with tiles or slates. The Glass in all the East windows in our House were shattered, excepting those in the room I slept in. I had always peremptorily insisted on throwing up every sash at which the rain did not come in. I had just gone down to the Parlour to comfort this kind family. I had also put every metal article out of my pockets. They have very few Electrical Rods here in comparison to those in Charlestown. Had half the people been Masons and Glaziers they would have found employment for a month. The Bed of the River was seen and the Shipping much damaged. Happily there was but one Man on board of the vessel. The storm prevented the Master and crew from leaving the Wharf, as they were just ready to embark. Lord Carlisle was in the Ferry-boat coming from Brooklyn. He saw the Glass Cupola on his House demolished, and the windows sharing the fate of ours. He ran past me, and calling all his domesticks, he enquired if they had escaped without damage. London, July 10th 1779. My progress is so slow that I fear I shall never get to my journey's end. In September 1778 I received a kind and pressing invitation from Colonel Archibald Hamilton and his Lady, to pass the remainder of the summer with them at their Farm, near Flushing on Long Island. A young Lady from Flushing, who visited Miss Lowther, and some others whom I knew were going in �42 the Packet boat. Little did I then know I was to pass through Hell Gates, to visit my Friends. I had some objections to that dreadful place, but as Sir James Wallace had ventured a few weeks before in the 'Experiment' of 50 Guns, I thought a small Sloop might. This certainly is equal to the "Scylla and Charybdis" of Ulysses On the right the Pot, so called, from its roaring and boiling like a Cauldron. On the left the Hogs-back, and only a narrow Channel between. The day before a Packet had been run on the latter; the Passengers got on the Rock and were soon got off by the next which passed, but the vessel was lost, I think. In the evening we anchored in Flushing Bay as the tide did not suit for two hours later for us to get into the Creek to go on Shore. Our Passengers were fifty in number, of various degrees and denominations, but chiefly Quakers. There was one of this Class, an old facetious Man from Albany. He entertained us highly with his wit and humour, together with some Almonds and Raisins he had brought for the Ladies. In return I gave him some account of our Carolina people, their manners, customs &c. He smiled when I told him of the violent acts which had passed against the 'Non jurors'. He said "We far surpassed our Northern brethern, and so we ought, being children of the Sun". This conversation, with a few songs from the Ladies beguiled the time very pleasantly. About 9 o'clock we landed at the great Wharf. Mr Usk and his party escorted me to the extremity of the Village, and there I insisted on their taking leave, as I could with safety place myself under the protection of Oliver Thom the Boatman. Never was I happier to see friends than this family of Mr Hamilton's. They had been in Charlestown for a great part of the year 1771. Mr Hamilton was then a Captain in the 31st �43 Regiment of Foot. Every act of kindness which we could shew strangers were most liberally bestowed on them both in sickness and in health, of the former they had by far the greater portion, and I was happy to find they were not unmindful of it. Mrs Hamilton is Grand Daughter to the good old Cadwallader Colden, so long Lieutenant Governor of New York. When he persuaded the last Colonial Assembly (They were called Provincial Assemblies) to pass some Act 'favourable to the British Government, his answer, was a repetition of the Hymn Nunc dimitis, a bystander cried out "Well done old Silver Locks". The next morning I was indulged with a Novel, though pleasing sight. The Regiments which had been on the Expedition to Martha's-vineyard &c., had landed at White Stone, which place is a few miles below Flushing, and were all marching by the Farm along the high road. The Colonel, my Host, went out to see if he could recognise any old acquaintance amongst the Officers. He soon sent in Col. Stirling of the 71st or "Old Highland Watch" I turned ray attention to the window and saw several of the Subalterns pulling the Peaches from the Hedge, and some of them had mounted the Orchard Wall. Col. Stirling immediately ordered a safe-guard for the Farm, which was not unnecessary as the Soldiers begin to be fond of what they have been so long used to, namely Plunder? Col. Hamilton seeing the Gentlemen so fond of Peaches asked them to walk into the Farm House. (It had literally been a Dutch Farmer's House, although now furnished like a Gentleman's) He ordered in abundance of Fruit of all sorts then in season. Col. Stirling started when he saw the first Officer enter, and smiling said — "Your Lordship, I assume you, was the �44 occasion of my ordering the Safe-Guard, for I believe it was you who first mounted the Wall". Fie introduced him to us as Marquis of Lindsey He really looked like a Nobleman more so than any I had seen in New York, excepting Lord Cornwallis. In a few months after, or days I should rather say this engaging youth succeeded to the Honours, Estates and Titles, of his late Father, the Duke of Ancaster. He, yesterday, July 9th 1779 resigned them to his Uncle, Lord Robert Bertie. The young Duke died of a Putrid Fever, occasioned by drinking Brandy and Champagne to a violent degree. The Military Travellers soon left us, and Colonel Hamilton, his Brother-in-law Maj. Antill (John Antill, Brother-in-law to Mrs Hamilton whose sister he married) and several others, set out on a scouring party with Governor Tryon to the Last End of Long Island, but I must break off. I am going to Church, where I shall remember all who do not pray for themselves. Adieu. London, July 11th 1779. In my last I despatched General Tryon with his Aid du Camps and 1500 of the Queen's County Militia, of whom Hamilton was Commandant to cram down the Oath of Allegiance in the Rebellious Counties to the Eastward. I was rather surprised to see several packs of Hunting Dogs, in the Retinue, but I was informed that after the business was done of making King's Men of Rebels, they intended to have some Hunting-matches on Hampstead and Bushy-Plains. I spent my time very agreeably at 'Innerwick "this was the name of the Farm, so called from Mr Hamilton's Father's Estate in Scotland. I visited several of the �45 Neighbours particularly the family of "Ustick" to whom Miss Lowther had introduced me. Their House stands on the top of a beautiful rising ground, commanding the town of Flushing, the Bay and opposite shore. My Curiosity led me to go up to the Look-out on the roof of the House; of this convenience, or place of amusement, you know how fond all the Yorkers are, as they never think a House finished without a Look-out — from hence I had a distant view of Kingsbridge, Hell gates and all the adjacent country. Flushing, for an American village is by no means despicable. It has a pretty little Episcopal Church and a Quakers' Meeting House. A few Gentlemen's Houses help to beautify it a little, particularly one of a Mr Cromlyne, built in the Carolina taste, with Piazzas and Balconies. This place is famous for having in its vicinage a Nursery of Fruit Trees, of almost every Climate ; besides a pleasant Garden and Tea House for Strangers, kept by a Mr Prince. In my walks to Mr Dupuystens, Mr Cornell's and others whom I visited I was struck with many rural and country scenes of which a Native of the Swamps of Carolina can have no conception. I had often read of such things, but never had them realized before. The Stone Fences too — quite different from our Pitch Pine Rails! To see the Wheat springing up in September, and, that it was to be covered with snow in the Winter! This was a phenomenon to me who had known Oats, sown in April, and ripen in �46 June. This was at John's Island — at Busby Estate. — Dr Carson's and my Uncle Rowand has planted his Rice as late as July and turned his Cattle into the Fields to glean after Harvest in the month of October: — 'tis from this circumstance that our finest Butter is made, just before Christmas, and, from thence called 'Rice-field Butter'. I think the Poetical Epistle written by my Father, and addressed to my Mother in 1773 — gives the best Idea of the Sylvan Scenes of my country, I ever met with. London, July 18th 1779. I at last began to be impatient at not hearing from York since Lieut. Lock brought me a letter from Miss Lowther. I expected our Admiralty Cause was come on — in short — I was anxious to see an end of my peregrinations in America. Ruminating one Morning at a Window which afforded a view of a pleasant Meadow, a distant Hill, and the King's high road I thought I saw a Gentleman driving a Whiskey, whom I conjectured to be Mr Hunter. I was not deceived, for he soon made his appearance. I recollected that he had mentioned long before that he intended to make a visit to Innerwick. I introduced him to Mrs Hamilton as an acquaintance of the Colonel's who was then in the Fields. I asked Mr Hunter when he thought the Embargo would be taken off and when he intended to sail for Great Britain with his sister ? To the first he said, "All ships bound to Europe were at liberty to sail from that day, for which purpose Sir Henry Clinton had issued a Proclamation. Several �47 Ships had fallen down to the Hook, in consequence; and, that he had taken his, and his sister's Passages in a Vessel bound to Glasgow, and in three days would go on board." He then gave me a letter from my Uncle, desiring my immediate presence in Town as Judge Bayard had determined no more delays should be admitted in our suit, for, on Monday it was to be brought into Court. Guess then how happy I thought myself? Mr Hunter proposed borrowing a riding horse from Col. Hamilton and that I should take the Carriage and set out for New York in the afternoon. The urgency of the case made it necessary, and my friends consented; first making me promise if I should be detained in that Province, for the Winter, to make their house my home. My baggage was soon got ready, and my Squire and I set out after dinner, accompanied by a Surgeon in the Army who had been visiting a young Officer in his Regiment, Mrs Hamilton's brother. I here learned to Nurse. This poor young Man had a Fever twenty seven days. The family were worn out. I never watched in my life before, — but I gave great satisfaction. It was here I first saw the precautions necessary to prevent infection, by ventilating the sick-room and not swallowing the spittle whilst near the Patient. Our Route was through Jamaica Township. You have seen it therefore will not detain you with a description, I having only an en-passant idea of it at present, but I think it makes a better appearance than most small, thorough-fare towns in England. My attention was taken up with several groups of French Naval �48 Officers who had been taken by Lord Howe's Cruisers. I could not help observing to my Companions that they would certainly carry home some of the Mania of Liberty to their own Country. — Jamaica has but one street in it and that exceedingly broad and tolerably well built. As it soon grew dark, I had it not in my power to make any observations on the Country, especially as I had the charge of my own Neck, being obhged to drive my Whiskey ; and, that too, over Rocky Roads which I never before had seen! Not like the road to the John's Island Meeting-House, which Dr Carson used to say John Holmes might play Marbles on. It was three Miles long. John was so proud to be made a Commissioner of the Roads that he was determined to fulfil the Office well. On the summit of a Hill, my Friends made me stop, and pointed to the Great Atlantic, on which the mild but refulgent rays of a full moon were shining. In the vale below I discovered an Encampment, near a beautiful Grove; and, on the other side of the Hill, next the sea, was one continued scene of the domains of Ceres! To make our Journey a little more romantick, as we passed through a AVood, Mr Hunter hummed a tune, but recollecting that I sometimes sung, he insisted on my trying the new Song which I had so often attempted, but without success, owing to the lowness of the Ceilings in New York: the Echo of a Forest would certainly satisfy me, accordingly I began �49 "Shepherds I have lost my love" and went through it with great applause, at least of my fellow Travellers ; the Trees and Shrubs, I believe the Screech Owl too, might have added to the Audience. I have never sung it so well since. The Doctor left us at Bedford, a small village on the road to Brooklyn. Glad was I when I entered the environs of this last place. It looks well from the opposite shore: — It is 17 miles from Flushing, and has made no inconsiderable figure in the Campaign of 1776. The Bells of the Men of War in the River rung for eight o'clock as we entered the Ferry-Boat. I found many of my friends assembled in Mr Lowther's Parlour. My Uncle congratulated me on growing fat with the Country air and good living I had enjoyed at Flushing. You see my Pen is almost worn out, and I assure you my Eyes are with so much scribbling ; but should these sheets afford you any amusement I shall think both my time and labour well bestowed. Adieu. London, July 20th 1779. I began next day to make speedy preparations for my Voyage to this Country. Lieut. Lock's friendship still followed us. We had heard that many Loyalists had applied to Government for Passages in the Transports — but he cautioned us against them as those were so leaky, and had been so long in service they could not possibly stand the bad weather we might expect to meet on the coasts of Ireland and England. We determined to embark in a Merchant Vessel — however I must be accused of Ligratitude, were I to omit �50 relating the very polite and generous behaviour of Major Bayard, Judge of the Court of Vice-Admiralty at New York. The Attorney General opened the suit on behalf of James Reid Esq., his Officers and Crew. The next Court day. our Counsel were to deliver our Claim and make our Defence. The Judge said he was already acquainted with every circumstance which could be urged, on our part, and was fully convinced by the Characters of the Witnesses, who had been examined, that what we at first advanced was Truth. He was also sorry to find that so many undue methods had been used to keep back Justice, and concluded with passing sentence in the following words: "It is the decree of this Court that the ship 'Providence' with her appurtenances. Cargo &c., be restored to their Original Owners: — but must order that each party do pay their own Costs". and concluded with wishing that it could be otherwise. — but that there was some pretence for the 'Rose' bringing us into New York, as we came from a Rebel Port. He also added that he was happy in having it in his power that day to restore honest Men their Property". (His Worship forgot Miss Thorney and your Humble Servant. I suppose he thought we should not be pleased at being called honest Women and therefore I forgive him, for we got our poor little Fortune, of two or three casks of Indigo, which was much lessened in value by our Law expenses &c., &c.) At 12 o'clock this news was brought us, and before three, our Passages were taken on board the "Mary & Charlotte", Captain John Bernard of whom I have before made honourable mention. In three days I was ready to go on board, but from delays, always attending Fleets, did not leave Town until �51 a fortnight after: however our hurry prevented me a jaunt to Kingsbridge, planned by Mr Tutnall, though the fault was more on their side, being in still a greater hurry than we were, as they had the pleasure of tumbling about, in the 'Rum Adventure' Transport at Sandy Hook, getting sea-sick, before hand, whilst I was frolicking about in Town amongst the many cheerful young Friends and acquaintance I had made. If you remember I once expressed a desire of living in New York? I am now totally off that Scheme, for I would rather go to — to — to the scorching Torrid Zone. I do not like the place nor its climate. What it zuas I know not, but what it is gave me a surfeit of every thing on the Continent of America to the Northward of Charlestown. Various reasons may be assigned for this opinion of mine — perhaps spleen, vapours, pride &c., &c., no matter what — to escape being satyrical I shall refer this, with many other particulars till we meet, either in these Northern Regions, or in that clime where frost, snow or Boreas' chill-blasts never enter. What a rhapsody for the 20th of July, say you ? how could I tantalize you ? I am sitting in a room where the Sun has shone the whole afternoon, and where he still sheds some feeble rays; and all the Windows are shut, whilst you are, perhaps, panting for breath. On Saturday morning (my Birth Day) October 17th 1778 my uncle, (Robert Rowand) his son, Charles Elliot, and I took boat at the Albany Pier, to go on board our Ship, which then lay in the North River, off the Battery. At twelve o'clock we weighed anchor, and bore away for the Narrows; and under no small apprehension of not getting Down in time, as the Fleet had sailing Orders. Next �52 morning, by daylight, we espied the ships getting under way, to the joy of every one on board, as we had all considered New York as our Prison for the ensuing Winter. I have since heard that it was so severe that heavy Artillery and Ammunition Waggons were transported to Jersey on the Ice of the North River. The Wind changing, we had time to drop Anchor in the midst of the Fleet at the Hook, about Noon. As to myself, I kept my Birth day sorrowfully enough — viz: — "in settling my accounts at the ship's side". Sea sickness is a great drawback to travehing by water. July 30th 1779. You see how inconstant and fickle I am! — Ten days ago I thought I never should want inducement or leisure to write to you, at least an hour every day, — but, I have been sick, indeed very ill ; — but as I can only blame myself I had no right to complain. Duty brought me here. I always found myself worse after any sedentary employment. I therefore seriously have set a resolution to re-establish my health, without which every pleasure palls. Many pronounce me in a deep decline. You would not know me! Yet may I hope these tedious years have not been spent in vain! Surely not. I can now hear the iron hand of Poverty, the proud man's contumely, the Whips and Scourges of the times, &c., but, where was I in my Journal ? Commodore Brown hoisted his Flag on board of the Leviathan and made the signal for all Masters to come on board for their Instructions. At five o'clock p. m. of the 19th October we weighed Anchor, and I once more bid adieu to the hostile shores of America. Our Fleet consisted of nearly an hundred sail. Admiral Byron's Squadron of Seventeen Sail of the �53 Line, with some Frigates, waited without the Bar to Convoy us safely off the Nantucket Shoals. Never did I see such a Grand Sight! Such a number of ships under Sail ; and, what an amazing fine Harbour, is that of the Hook ? We had not above ten Pilots in the Fleet. In the cabin our Company consisted of several of my old fellow Passengers: — to whom were added a Mr Morley of Charlestown, who had formerly been a Coachman to John Wilks, and Mrs Morley, who held the honourable station of Cook to that great Patriot, also the Sexton of our Scots Congregation: not forgetting Bella, my faithful attendant and fellow sufferer. The sea had a worse effect on her than on me. I promised myself very little pleasure or improvement in the conversation of my fellow travellers, nor was I disappointed. I wanted Miss Thorney. She was to follow us in the 'Sally Cooper' with Mr and Mrs Henry, but were not ready, and did not overtake the Fleet for three days. The first week of our Voyage we were becalmed, and the second, baffled by contrary Winds. The third, we were obliged, frequently, to ly to, for twelve hours on a stretch for the dull Sailers, to come up, and others, who through obstinacy, or carelessness, had ran foul of each other in the night. In the first gale of wind we met with, we lost sight of the 'Adventure', Armed Ship, our Vanguard and ten other Sails. At length we gained the Banks of Newfoundland. The Sea-gulls and Penguins were pleasing sights to US. We then reckoned between Sixty and Seventy Sail of Ships, and other Vessels. Here we waited almost two days, getting �54 Soundings, bringing up the Fleet, and catching Cod Fish. Having so much Company, it did not seem as if we were at Sea, where the wide expanse of Sky and Water soon tires. Every day, excepting when we had a Storm, we spoke to some of our Friends. We once came so near in calm Weather, as to hold conversations without the speaking Trumpet, and the time when the 'Echo' a ship in which were some frolicksome persons) they began pelting us with Turnips, which we returned with Apples. (Frolicking is an universal phrase throughout America, Bahamas, and Bermuda in the West Indies.) After we left the Banks we had very Stormy Weather insomuch that, for three days together, we were obliged to keep our Dead Lights in, and burn Candles, night and day below. From this time we never had a Chair in the Cabin. They were lashed to the Stern of the Ship, by my Uncle's orders. The Deck of the Cabin was very wet from shipping very heavy seas, which made their way, down the Stairs, notwithstanding all our care. I could no longer keep above, and once, on entering the Cabin, the Vessel gave a heel to the Starboard Side, which set me running to leeward. My Uncle who was in his bed, started up, with such agony in his countenance, that I shall never forget it. The Chairs were pushed under the beds with their feet outwards. He, nor I, expected nothing less than that, one of the feet would strike against the pit of my stomach! providentially my whole body went against the bars, and there was I transfixed with Terror! All the Passengers assisted in throwing the chairs upon Deck, and we sat on Trunks during the rest of the passage. How do you think I made shift to pass my time? I can assure you I was obliged to exert all my Philosophy ; which, together with the Guitar, made 'the heavy Hours' supportable. I have ahxady told you that we had no conversation �55 and I detested cards. Frequently, for two or three days together, I have been obliged to keep my Stateroom, merely for fear of having my bones broken. I was unable to sit up, without being lashed to the bed or trunk on which I sat. I kept the deck until the waves would come dashing over the Quarters. During my solitary hours, I often indulged in the pleasing reveries of "future times": — the happiness I should enjoy the next time I went to sea. A thousand reflections would crowd into my mind. The scenes of persecution, fatigue and trouble I had left in Carolina. The various accidents, mock Sieges, Skirmishes and battles which, I had been almost a spectator of at New York. The pleasing prospect I had of being, at the end of this Voyage, in a land of peace, liberty and plenty, used frequently to make the leaden foot of Time fly with Mercury's Wings. To paint the first would take up too much of my precious time and paper, and my pen must have the veracity of that of an Evangelist before e'er I should be credited. Few people (on the Continent of America) who have cherished a spark of Loyalty in their breasts, but can bear ample testimony to these truths. As to the political state of affairs, whilst I resided at the Head Quarters of the British Army, you must be well informed of, and I have already said enough. Only this much I will add, that, sorry was every true friend to Britain to see so valuable a Fleet and Army lie almost totally inactive. Provisions were in great plenty in New York, although excessively dear. All kinds of Meat at 7d sterling, per pound. Fish — none — as the French kept possession of the fishing grounds. Fresh Butter 14d sterling per pound. When Lord Howe, at last, undertook to go after Monsier D'Estaing, with the assistance of a few stragglers from Byron's Fleet, to see what was going on at Rhode Island, �56 our hopes were at the highest pitch, but the gale of Wind which dismasted the 'Apollo' sunk then again to the lowest ebb! Again his Lordship assayed, and three or four Frigates of the British, were burnt, and sunk, at Newport, for no purpose whatever, but hold, you will say; how dare I judge! What secret Orders might be sent out? America is decreed to have her Independency, and our Admirals and Generals are not to retard it if possible — There was a fine view of the siege of Rhode Island at the Exhibition of the Royal Academy. I had the pleasure of seeing the 'Isis' Man of War sail up the Harbour of New York, with all her sails shot through, like a Cullendar, and her Masts all splintered, in an engagement, with a French Seventy four Gun Ship, thereby proving what British valour is, when put to the test. (The 'Isis' came through Hell Gates after the Engagement) The 'Raleigh' too, an American Frigate, I saw brought into Port in triumph by the 'Experiment,' Commander Sir Jas. Wallace. The 'Unicorn' Captain Ford had engaged her, and was almost sinking, when the gallant and brave Knight, hearing his favourite Musick, viz: — the report of Cannon, .crowded sail, hove in sight and ran in between the contending parties, gave the 'Unicorn' time to repair her damages, and made the thirteen stripes strike to the Union. Need I tell how many great Men I saw daily in that Warlike City? Lord Carlisle, Governor Johnston, Mr Eden, Sir William Erskine, Lord Cornwallis, Sir Henry Clinton, Lord Cathcart, Lord Rawdon, Lord Balcarras, Lord Drummond and Sir James Baird. This last mentioned walked through the Streets with his Bayonet hanging at his back, stained with the blood of Lady Washington's Life Guards, whom his party beset, and killed in a house in the Jersies. Farewell. �57 London, August 15th 1779. After so long a cessation from this Labour I scarcely know how to recommence it: — How I have been engaged my Letters by the Packets, and other Opportunities, will inform you ; but the sole end in view, when I set out the different excursions I have been engaged in was to reestablish my health. When I broke off, a deep impression was on my mind of the only conversation I recollect, worth recording, during my voyage. I shall never forget it. As every one who knew me, also knew that I had a retentive memory, one day Jn. Mills, the Sexton, whom I mentioned as one of our Passengers, asked me if I recollected a young Gentleman who died some years ago in Charlestown, of the name of Woodrop ? I told him "perfectly" and also that my Father was a Mourner at his Funeral, that he died at night, and was buried at eleven o'clock the next forenoon. On my Father's taking off his hat-band, he expressed great uneasiness, and said the body did not appear like a dead Corpse, there seemed to be a bloom on the Countenance! that he had mentioned this to Mr Andrew Robertson, Woodrop's uncle ; but he declared he was actually dead. On asking him why the Funeral was so hurried, and not put off till the evening, as others in general were, he said "Mrs Robertson could not bear the Corpse in the house as she had so many young Children" Mills then asked me if I recollected nothing else. I told him I did — About two years after, a report prevailed, that Mr Woodrop was buried alive, but, on endeavouring to gratify my Curiosity I never could get any information to be �58 depended on, and I, as well as many others, had given up all further enquiries. Mr Mills then said in the presence of my uncle, Mr John Wyat, and others who were listening to our discourse. "I am now released from the solemn promise I made Mr and Mrs Robertson, of refusing all information on that melancholy subject, to any person who should apply to me in Carolina. The dead could not now be raised.” He continued "As my predecessor Mr Pratt as very old and infirm, I assisted him in digging graves often, but was not long enough with him to be thoroughly acquainted with the situation of the Burying Ground, and could not tell, without much probing and searching, what Graves were ripe, for other interments. The funeral of another person being ordered at an early hour, he was obliged to dig the Grave at night. He had two black boys with him. The spade, in shaping the Grave, broke a piece off the side of a coffin. Mills said he then descended into the hole, and saw the backbone of a human Skeleton. This unusual posture for a dead person, surprised him not a little; so that, with the assistance of his boys, he opened the grave, uncovered the lid of the coffin, and found the deceased lying on its side, with the cheek bone in the palm of the hand! On the breast plate was painted George Woodrop, died 1770 aged 22 or 23 years I forget which.” To this horrid tale, that seemed to harrow up our whole nervous system I added, "that my Father visited the unfortunate Youth, in his illness, at the request of Mr Robert son, to endeavour to rouse his Spirits: the fever being pronounced nervous. He said to us when he returned, that the Doctors say that little or nothing is the matter with him it is all on the mind. Every error of youth, every transgression seems to sink him down, particularly �59 his attachment to that infamous Woman, Sukey Richardson. This creature, lived many years, publickly, with Mr John Smyth the Merchant, and he afterwards married her. His brother Robert Smyth disowned him. Before my Father left Charlestown he obliged us to drop an acquaintance, at whose house Mrs S. visited. I again met her at Mrs Benfield's. She accosted me with great familiarity, she being the sister of the woman with whom' I had learned my Alphabet. After some conversation, she took out her Watch. "Do you know that Miss Wells?" "No Madam, I do not" returned I. "Then you perfectly knew its first owner. It was given me by George Woodrop, a few days before he fell sick, of which illness he died.” This shameless Woman never discovered any emotion, or the least change of countenance. She was still beautiful. I have been rather diffuse in this most remarkable story. Here the Proverbs of Solomon are truly verified. I need not say that I never resorted again to Mrs Benfield's house. The unceasing entreaties of Mrs S. to visit her quite shocked me. Note 1st. In the year 1791 when my Mother was in Charlestown Mrs S. was at the top of Fashion, and vied with the British Consul's Lady in the elegance of her Equipage and expensiveness of her Rontes and Entertainments. I need not add that there were found plenty of people to admire and frequent them. Note 2nd. Mr John Mills is now a Professor �60 of Musick in London, and was many years a teacher in the Town of Marlborough. He has a Wife and two Daughters. Let my Son and Daughter read, mark and understand.-- Louisa Susannah Aikman. Chelsea April 9th 1802.} Note 3rd. The following poetical letter is that, which is alluded to on page. To Mrs Robert Wells, at Dr John Wells' John's Island, South Carolina. To Crowds, to Duns, to Business confined, The Body healthy, but perplex'd the Mind, A single Minute scarcely in my power To write, how shall I find then half an hour? To you sequestred in the Marshy Shade Agues and Fevers lurking in each Glade; No Hills nor Dales the view diversify. But one dead Flat fatigues the languid Eye. The Nightingale, or sweetly warbling Thrush Ne'er charm the Ear nor aid the Lover's wish ; No limpid Brook nor gently purling Streams To lull the Nymph to rest and pleasing Dreams ; No velvet Fog — no gay enamell'd Green — With living Daisies, to adorn the Scene; No gurgling Fountains laughing Naiads trim; Here Afric's squalid Sons and Daughters grim! Rank Vegetation there, deep Mire and Mud While yonder creeps the torpid, dingey flood, Here the green Lake, Parent of fell Disease, Are these the objects then that Mary please? Your Will is mine, the sooner here the better To all good wishes — and so ends my Letter. {Signed} Robert Wells. Charlestown April 15th 1773. +Mills put me in mind of his forbidding the lids of the Coffins to be screwed at the Funerals he had attended from our House. The Catastrophe of Mr Woodrop had made such a deep impression on him, as to make him determine never to inter a corpse till he thought the person dead. He had dispersed Company several times. Note. My Father and Mother were both born in Scotland, in the year 1728 and married in 1750. �61 London, August 16th 1779. About the 17th of November the 'Leviathan' made a signal for the Fleet to heave to. The ships bound to St. George's Channel were to separate from us. It was night before this business was completed, as many Invalids, intending to go to Chelsea Hospital were on board the Cork Transports. We also took leave of my Friends, Mr and Miss Hunter. As we approached the British Channel we began to quake, for fear of being taken by French or American Privateers: our Convoy was not able to defend us, and so badly manned, that had it not been for the Captains and Officers of the Frigates destroyed at Rhode Island, who were Passengers, they never would have got their sails reefed in a gale of wind, before the Masts had been carried away. About the 20th we struck for soundings, and to our great joy, brought up some English sand. The weather was fine, and every thing bid fair for a good Land-Fall. In the Chops of the Channel we espied a Vessel, like an English Frigate, with the British Flag, coining down as if just out of Port. She kept to leeward, but with great boldness, as if she knew who and what we were. Our Commodore ordered her to come under his Stern. He then sent a snow to speak her. They both lay to for a considerable time. The Commodore hoisted his topsails and bore down upon them. No sooner did our unknown friend espy him, than he crowded every inch of Canvass in his power, as fast as possible and escaped. How eager were all the Ships to crowd around the Convoy that night, and all the rest of that Voyage, 'till that dreadful Channel-storm separated us; �62 some, alas for ever! On the 21st we could see only ten Ships, besides the Commodore, being enveloped in a thick fog, and driving with the Current in a smart gale of wind. No observation could be taken ; we guessed where we were. Next morning the wind was higher, and the current stronger, as we approached the shore. We could only carry our Courses, and our Captain said we went at the rate of nine knots. About lo o'clock a.m. we saw the Man of War shifting his sails, as if going to wear. Our Mate went aloft to look out for land. He soon came down, saying "We must be within a League of it" as he saw the Sea breaking over the Rocks, as high as a Steeple". We were steering directly in upon it! "About Ship ho!" was the universal cry: — but as the Bells of St. Brides' Church are just finishing their Chimes, I must defer the conclusion of this matter till a more convenient season. Adieu. London, Sunday Evening. I left our Fleet enveloped in a fog, and getting out to sea as fast as possible. Due West was our course all that day. Whenever we were within hail of any of our companions in distress, we asked their opinion concerning the land we had made: but how various were their conjectures. Some of them thought it Ushant, others Guernsey, the majority of the Masters in the Fleet concluded it to be one of the Islands of Scilly, which was the case as we afterwards found. Our want of Opportunities to make our Observations occasioned this uncertainty. We beat about, day and night, at �63 the Chops of the Channel until the 25th at noon, when wc, once more, saw the cheerful light of the sun. The quadrants were all in readiness and we blessed the memory of the Inventors of those valuable Instruments. We again saw Scilly and then bore away for the Channel. During the tedious period of eight foggy days, what were my reflections! They almost bordered on impiety. Oftentimes did I think myself tantalized, by being permitted to accomplish that wish, which I had, for so many years indulged, namely of coming to England: but that the door was now shut against me! No wonder, said I, to the Captain one day, that I was in my despondency, "that English people begin to hang and drown themselves in the gloomy month of November" One day more and I should have been tempted to jump out of the cabin window. A dreadful storm was brooding, and our Commodore knowing that the ‘Leviathan' could stand no more bad weather, crowded sail, and hasted for Plymouth, leaving us, with six other sail, to the care of Providence — five of these were wrecked that night and the following day! In the afternoon we saw the lofty Coast of Cornwall, happy sight to us, poor fugitives and Exiles. We soon made the two Lights of the Lizard, and before bed time passed the Eddy Stone and other Lights. On the 26th the wind rose higher. The Iron bound Coast of England, our Lee shore; and with all our skill could not keep three miles to windward of it: but I came upon deck. My �64 heart leaped when I saw a little Fishing Town near Dongenness. Here were a great number of Dutch Ships riding. The Avarice of these people make them thus expose their Lives and Property, and they will not go into a safer Port, for the expense of paying the Lights, which they must necessarily pass. We saw several Dutch Wrecks lying near this place, which were as safe as their neighbours but a week before. We drove up the Channel at an amazing rate under close reefed courses. My uncle wished to have landed at Portsmouth, but it was impossible to accomplish it. Whilst on deck I saw the Race of Portland. The prospect we had of soon being in the Downs cheering our drooping spirits, for the Dead Lights were generally in and our candles used to appear like the faint glimmering of sparks in a cavern, as I came from above. As I had not had a sound sleep for many nights ; about 12 o'clock I resigned my wearied mind and body to calm repose. Happy me! Little did I know our danger! At one o'clock the Captain and all hands were called to turn out: None were able to steer the Ship but Bernard, and he was lashed to the Tiller, otherwise he would have been washed overboard, as the Waves were continually breaking over the Quarter. A thick fog arose to "cheer the hopes" or rather to depress the spirits of the desponding Mariners. I did not awake until nine o'clock next morning, and asked, as usual, for my breakfast, which was generally brought to my bedside. A sullen silence prevailed in the Cabin. At length Mrs Weir answered me from her State �65 room that "as I never had been afraid before, it was now high time" Charles awakened upon this, and asked me "why I had not called him before to get his breakfast so true is the observation that 'those who know no danger, fear none' A dreadful noise above, occasioned by the hauling of ropes with the attendant Chaunt; the whistling of the Wind, the dashing of the waves against the sides of the Ship, all convinced me that every thing was not as it should be; and the only assistance which I could give, must be negatively, viz: to ly still and say nothing! No sooner had I formed this resolution, that I heard the Captain call out, "Try the Pumps" O! thought I, 'tis all over now, as I had never heard any Pumping during the voyage before. I comforted myself with this reflection, that I could never die with more indifference to the world than at that time, or even now. August 20th 1779. In about two hours every thing underwent a total transformation. The Wind changed, which cleared away the fog and discovered Beachy Head, only one league to leeward! Happily for us, we did not know we were so near the shore. Had the Storm or Fog continued half an hour longer, we should have been wrecked on this dreadful Rock! We soon found the way to the Deck, and we were glad to find our Caboose was not carried away by the Seas we had shipped. Fifty-six hours had elapsed since a fire had been lighted, and a dish of Lob-scouse, made of stale meat and fowl, with some sliced potatoes, required no sauce but hunger to make it relish. Miss Thorney recurred to my thoughts, I �66 expressed my happiness and satisfaction that she did not share our danger; when the Captain told me that he had seen the 'Sally Cooper' that morning under bare poles, that Vessel being too crank, to carry Sail in a gale of wind. We soon made Dover, and, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 27th of November anchored in the Downs. We were all drest to go on shore, intending to be in London as soon as possible to save our Insurance, but the wind still continued too high for any of the Deal boats to come off to us. The next morning, by five o'clock there was one alongside. In stepping into it I had almost rested my bones on the Goodwin Sands! The sea was still high, the ship rolled, and had not Captain Bernard caught hold of me, I should have fallen into the Sea. This threw me into such a Tremor, as to make me confess I was really afraid. Tho' we were but a League from the shore, we were obliged to make a circuit of five miles; — the last three, we sailed close-in-shore. Upon the beach stands a Castle called Sundsdown — the Country retreat of some Naval Commander. The town of Deal looks tolerably well from the water. Some of the Houses are so near as to be washed by the surf. It is really curious to get on shore here. Every boat has its own landing place and the Boatmen never encroach on that of their neighbours, excepting in cases of great emergency. As soon as the Partners onshore espy the little Frigate, they get the Windlass and poles ready — not less than three men go in the Boat, as they are often driven by �67 stress of weather on the coast of France, and go oftener, I believe to smuggle Brandy. They have with them a large rope which I mistook for a cable, this they throw upon the Beach. It is immediately caught up and put into the Windlass, and they turn it round so that we were actually wound ashore, in the same manner as an Anchor is heaved. In this business the people are obliged to be very expeditious, as the dashing of the surge is so great and the waves come so fast, that the boat is in imminent danger of being overwhelmed, but should the rope break! We got a sample. Our backs were well sprinkled with one wave breaking on the stern of the boat: but o! how shall I describe what I felt, when I first set my foot on British ground? I could have kissed the gravel on the salt Beach! It was my home: the Country which I had so long and so earnestly wished to see. The Isle of Liberty and Peace. So great was the concourse of Passengers from our Fleet at Deal, Dover and Margate, that not a Post-Chaise and Horses were to be hired for that day, we therefore took up our abode at the 'Three Kings' a tolerably good Inn. I soon found that I had not lost the use of my Tongue. I was tired of a six week's silence. It is too much for any Woman. A Gentleman accosted us in the street, enquiring, if Captain Ferguson of the 'Burne' were in the Fleet? As none of the Gentlemen of our Party knew Capt F. but my Uncle, and he was gone on before with the Boatmen, I had the temerity to speak. I was shocked at the incivility of my Companions. I told him Captain Ferguson �68 was removed to the 'Venus' and would shortly come home. He made many apologies, but added that, he had a little Son under the Captain's care, whom he anxiously expected. Indeed the pleasure I felt in giving this information was equal to his that received it. Captain Ferguson is Uncle to the brave Lieutenant Lock, and had educated him in the Sea Service. We soon ordered breakfast, as our sail in the Downs had given us an appetite. Our Encomiums on our fare were Bless me says Mrs Weir, "How soft and white the bread is" another "Flow good the Water" "How rich the Milk" The butter was excellent and the Tea superfine! The Inn Keeper himself attended us, but, methought he looked as if he guessed we had not breakfasted for a week before. The Gentlemen walked out to view the Fleets in the Downs of wl:ich there were many, waiting for Convoy. I was glad to rest a little in the dining room and compose myself, but I did not get the motion of the Ship out of my head for a week. I had the privilege of ordering Dinner. Mutton is the only meat which I give the preference to, nor did I know I liked that until Congress issued their Mandate to their subjects, to "kill sparingly". I had long wished to taste fresh Herrings, of which this place affords a great plenty. My catering met the approbation of the Company. We neither needed provocative or invocative, hunger was the sauce. After dinner we walked out "to see the Place". It has three pretty good streets in it, but not calculated for Carriages, as two cannot pass. There is not a Horse �69 Cart in the town, nor any other Carriages but Post-Chaises, for Travellers. The King's Store Houses, which are here called "The Buildings" make a good appearance on the Beach. Here were lying a great number of Anchors, ready for the Navy, should any ships be driven from their moorings. Do not criticise my English. I believe they can only moor in a river? Anchorage is better. This is an arm of the sea. You must confess that I am a tolerable Sailor in Petticoats. We then went to view Deal Castle. The strength of this Fortress surprised me, it conveyed a very good idea of the times in which it was built, but, they did not know in those days the virtues of the Carolina Palmetto! The Governor of this Castle is the Marquiss of Caermarthen. There are Apartments fitted up, in a convenient and elegant manner for the reception of the Governor and his Lady. So glad was I to be removed from "Wars Alarms" that I envied them this bleak retreat: but, what is Grandeur without Honour and Virtue ? You know the fate of this unfortunate pair? He was attached to a beautiful young Lady — the Daughter, and Heiress of Lord Holderness falls in love with him. His friends persuade him; he consents and marries her! Soon tired of possession, she seeks another Lover in Mr Byron. The Marquiss having too nice a sense of honour, winks at his Wife's indiscretion, until the World calls out. He is forced to be convinced and faints upon the discovery. A suit �70 is commenced in Doctors' Commons. An Act of Parliament for a Divorce follows. Whilst the Bill is pending his Mistress dies. She sends him a Legacy. The ring which he gave her as a token of his fidelity! Is not this an excellent Fable for a play? But the present age can testify its truth! Alas! Alas! That the example of the Virtuous Pair on the Throne cannot influence the Nobility. Let me creep along the humble vale, so it be in innocence and peace. My eyes, my fingers, bid you Adieu. They all give out. London, August 26th 1779. Are you not impatient to set me down in London, after so tedious a voyage? Indeed, I was a little fatigued but, with the rest and refreshments which Deal afforded us, we got spirits enough to think of a journey. Before I take leave of this place I must observe the very great cheapness of provisions, and the moderate charges at the "Three Kings". My Uncle's share and mine of the Bill, including Charles, did not amount to five shillings. Breakfast, Luncheon of Bread Cheese and Ale, Dinner and Tea. Fees to the Waiter and Chamber Maid were also divided and included. Firing was also charged. As the Shops were filled with China, I could not resist the temptation of purchasing some, being extravagantly cheap! About 6 o'clock in the evening we procured a Post-Chaise, and set out for Canterbury, leaving our fellow passengers to wait till fortune should favour them. There is no Turnpike on the road from Deal to Canterbury, which made our ride seem as if it were on American Ground. Notwithstanding it was the latter end of �71 November, and no Moon-light, my curiosity was so great, that I persuaded my Uncle to keep the Glasses of our Carriage down! but I laughed at the cold weather of this Country, at least what I have seen of it, it is not near so cold as in Carolina. I was pleased at going through a large tract of ploughed land, where the wheat had been set. You know we have not much of that kind of earth in our swampy country. I then turned my eyes to the Starry Heavens! I espied the Constellation of the Plough which you first pointed out to me at the N. W. door of my uncle Dr Well's Hermitage, at John's Island. I soon observed the difference of the elevation of the Polar Star in these high Latitudes. A train of thoughts rushed into my mind composed of hopes and fears, joy and regret! but I refer you to my letters of August 23rd by the Thynne Packet. We passed nothing deserving notice but some neat Farm Houses, and a man, hanging in a Gibbet. Stopped at a village called Wingham, and the Passengers availed themselves of the honest civility of the Country Host by quaffing a pint of Kentish Ale out of a neat Silver Mug, whilst their horses were baiting. You see nothing escaped my observation, although I travelled in the night. What may you expect when Phoebus lends his cheering rays"? Would Apollo but lend his Lyre? — or — you your Pen, for this is worn to the stump and I have no knife to mend it. There would be no ascending the Hills in this neighbourhood if the "industrious hand of Man" as Mason says, had not "with Spade and Pick Axe" made paths through them. Chalk is easily worked. Stumpy will not write another word: put on your spectacles when you read this. Farewell!-- �72 London, August 28th 1779. We entered Canterbury about ten o'clock through a huge Gate which seemed to be older and stronger than Magna Charter. The Suburbs, and most part of this eminent City seem to have a very Monastic Appearance. Time would not permit us to visit the Cathedral, nor the Shrine of that 'blessed Saint' Thomas-a-Becket. We drove to the King's Head Inn. We were shewn into a neat parlour, and the Landlady with a couple of Waiters, attended for orders. These civilities are always shewn to Post Chaises, let the Passengers be what they may. The difference from Deal, in regard to the Bills was great. A plate of Steaks, with Pickles, Bread and Cheese &c., was 4/8. Lodging 2/7 which we afterwards found was an imposition, as we took Post Horses from that House to the next Stage. My apartment had more the appearance of one fitted up for a Lady of Quality than for a poor American Refugee, however, this is the road from London to Paris, — but all Travellers make these observations on English Inns. When compared to those of other countries, they are Palaces. At five o'clock in the morning, Novr., 29th, we were awakened by the sound of the bugle horn, belonging to a party of the Scots-Grays, which were quartered in Canterbury. It was time to be travelling — got up and dressed. Our Chaise was ready and we rode Post. About a mile from the city was a small neat hut, with a handsome lamp at the door, and a White Gate across the King's high road. I was justgoing to desire the Postilion to dismount and �73 open it, when a gruff looking fellow clapt his mouth to my side of the chaise, and cried "Sixpence your Honour". This was the first Turnpike I had ever seen and is called 'Canterbury Gate'. I now began to observe the great length of the twilight in these Latitudes ; it was but six o'clock and we could clearly discern the face of the Country. It yields great plenty of Hops, if I might judge from the number of poles which were tied up in the fields. They are not unlike the tents which are in Encampments, for keeping the soldiers' arms in. We passed through several villages, the names of which I did not know, as my Uncle forgot to take his book of the Post roads out of his Portmanteau. Now and then we lost a little of the Prospects, as we could not always keep down the Glasses, occasioned by several showers of 'English' rain, which overtook us. I was not a little surprised to see so many large plantations of Trees, of various kinds, for Timber, which abound in Kent. I thought myself in America. The chalk Hills continue many miles from the Sea, and chalk is used here for Manure. At nine o'clock we arrived at Sittingborn, seventeen miles from Canterbury. Here we got a comfortable Breakfast. The cleanliness and neatness of these Inns always struck me, and the readiness with which the Traveller is accommodated: in half an hour we were again in our Chaise. Our new Driver seemed willing to convince us that he perfectly understood what a hurry we were in, so that he made the horses fly through the town at such a rate, that I could only observe, �74 as we came out, a small Gothic Church on the right hand and a one Bell Tavern on the left — very properly placed thought I — Here is both the broad and narrow, Gates! — but my Uncle and I took Solomon's advice and turned to neither, but looked straight forward to London. Nothing remarkable happened on this Stage, excepting meeting several Country people going to Divine Service. I was glad to see it, as it gave me the satisfaction to think that I was once more in a Country where we could pray for our Sovereign without endangering our Necks. Faversham stands on the right hand, a few miles from Rochester, on the side of a hill. At 12 o'clock we ascended the eminence which commands a view of Rochester, Chatham and Stroud, the River Medway and the most delightful Country I ever beheld! As we wanted no refreshment at Rochester we were soon equipped with "a Chaise and Pair". These words fly from the Host to the Waiter and from the Waiter to the Ostler, and in the twinkling of an Eye, the Position is on one of the Horses. You need only be as quick in paying your shilling a mile. We did not then know that 9d was the proper charge. Lord North's late Tax of two pence has only made them charge a shilling now. We passed along not over, a neat Stone bridge which is thrown across the muddy stream of Medway. I was surprised at the foulness of this famed River, but found that it is owing to the rich clay soil of the banks which it laves, and the rains. Chatham Dock and Barracks �75 are seen from hence, indeed, the three towns join; Stroud and Chatham on each side and Rochester in the middle. Some Regiments of the Militia were quartered. I saw some of the Officers walking in the Exchange, over which is the Town Hall. Our Inn was opposite. There is a great discent from this place, going down which, we commanded one of the finest prospects, acknowledged by judges in England. If the Almanack had not told me it was November, I should have declared it to be April or May: a much finer verdure appeared than those months afford in any part of the Continent of America. I do not remember any circumstance worthy of record, but, meeting several Post-Chaises on the road with the Glasses lip, and the people in them muffled as if the whole Island of Great Britain was covered with frost and snow. As we approached Dartford, my Uncle bid me prepare to have my Trunks seized on account of my smuggled china. The Inn at Dartford was called the "Rose", and was larger and more commodious than any we had stopped at, but we got a pair of jaded Horses from it, which dragged us seventeen Miles. As we ascended Gadshill I recollected Falstaff, Prince Hal, Poins &c. It was their rendez-vous. There is a grove of fine Trees on the top, or rather a Wood. Then we approached Shooter's Hill and next Black Heath; as famous for robberies in modern times as in ancient days. We had a few guineas ready for those unlicensed Tax-gatherers. Here is a great house of Entertainment, at which hangs the sign of a 'green' Man, where many Citizens go out and spend this day i.e. Sunday. My Father belongs to a club which often meets there. From Shooter's Hill I had a fine view of the rich, the noble river Thames! How �76 justly loved by the Poet as adored by the Merchant. We passed through Greenwich and Deptford. The crowds of the City began to shew themselves. We passed over London Bridge and were set down at the Spread Eagle, in Grace Church Street. From thence we took a Coach and drove through Cornhill, the Poultry, round St. Paul's Church, down Ludgate and Fleet Street, into Salisbury Court, No. 47, where my Father has lived ever since my Mother arrived. As we passed the Churches, the Congregations were just dispersing. The people poured out like Bees out of hives. I will not fatigue you or myself with anything more at present. I must dedicate another day to correct these sheets, and, should they prove amusing to you, I shall desire no greater reward. May Heaven guard and protect you and grant you success in all your endeavours and undertakings. My Father did not insure my Indigo. Unfortunately for my Uncle, we did not arrive in London on the Saturday. At nine o'clock in the evening his Policy was made out and he has since paid the Underwriters Three hundred pounds. Farewell, L. S. Wells P.S. September 3d Ever since I wrote the above I have been confined to my bed with a Fever. The Sun has set and I have just risen to make up this packet. This will be a sufficient excuse for my sending it in such an incorrect state. Mrs McKenzie sets out to-morrow morning for Bristol and does (not?) return again to Town. If you will not take the trouble to revise and correct the sheets, pray commit them to the flames as soon as they have been read. T send the picture, which was done by Bembridge, but it ia not worth setting. The physicians attend me and I am ordered to Bath and Bristol. I would rather a voyage to the West Indies. Adieu. L. S. W. �77 Extract from the Obituary of the Gentleman's Magazine of July 1794. “At his house in Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, aged 66 Mr Robert Wells, Merchant, formerly a printer of considerable eminence at Charlestown, South Carolina, but had retired thence into this Country, as a Loyalist, on the establishment of the new Government there. Mr W. was a man of letters, and a poet, evinced by a travestie of Virgil, which he wrote and published whilst at Charlestown. He has left a Son, a Physician, deservedly rising into eminence in London–” L. S. A. West Cowes 1816. *I think this was written by Roland Bagly [unreadable] Extract from the Obituary Gentleman's Magazine for May 1804. “At his house in Brompton- Grove in his 89th year John Savage Esquire. He was a native of Bermuda, and was bred a Seaman but while still young settled as a Merchant in Charlestown, South Carolina, where after many years of great industry, he acquired a considerable fortune. In 1775 from a desire to avoid witnessing the political struggle which was then beginning in North America, he came to this Country, in which he ever after resided. He was a man of strong and sound sense, exemplary piety, primitive simplicity of manners great temperance and unvarying cheerfulness, of the most rigid integrity and unbounded benevolence and charity. To his suggestion was owing the restriction which is imposed on the British Slave Ships, with respect to the number of Negroes they carry from Africa. Notwithstanding his great age, his memory and other mental faculties were entire, and till within a few days of his death, he was capable of taking considerable bodily exercise. Had it not indeed been for an acute disease to which the Young are as liable as the old, what is termed by Surgeons "an incarcerated hernia" it is probable that his life would have been considerably prolonged. +[unreadable] of Mr. Savage+ The above was written by the late Dr William Charles Wells F.R.S. and of the Societies of London and Edinburgh and one of the Physicians of St. Thomas Hospital. �78 This Tablet is erected in the Parish Church of St. Bride, Fleet Street, London, under the superintendence of J. B. Nichols Esquire, Editor of the Gentleman's Magazine, and is inserted in the Number for June Vol. 91st and 14th New Series. The Epitaph or Inscription Dr Lister of Lincoln's Inn fields did me the honour to write, dictated by a friendship for my Brother of thirty years standing. "William! best of Sons, best of Brothers, farewell." In the Parish Church yard of Northwood, Isle of Wight, stands an Altar Tomb of Portland Stone, surrounded by an Iron railing, on which is the following Inscription. “Beneath lies interred all that was mortal of Susannah, fifth Daughter and Seventh Child of Alexander Aikman and Louisa Susannah, his Wife, of the Island of Jamaica. Her meek and quiet spirit returned to him that gave it Nov. 17th 1818 in her 27th year. "An unspotted life is old age." "Stranger, these dear remains contained a mind guileless as infant's and as angel's kind." In the memorable Storm of Novr. 17th and 18th 1795, she escaped shipwreck, together with her Father, Mother, and infant Sister when above 2000 of their fellow creatures met a watery grave near the back of this Island." Those that go down to the Sea in ships, that do business in great waters, these are the works of the Lord and his wonders in the deep! — but — He brought them to their desired Haven. An affectionate Mother raised this humble Monument to her departed Saint whose pilgrimage ended here. In a distant land a Son and five daughters have gone down to the silent Tomb! Of such is the Kingdom of God. This Manuscript I desire may be preserved for my Grandson Alexander Wells Aikman whom I have brought up from early infancy, and who is now in his fourteenth year. – 1821. – L. S. A. West Cowes. Isle of Wight} �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Back Cover] � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Journal of a Voyage from Charles-town to London in the Year 1778 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Aikman, Louisa Wells Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1779 Subject The topic of the resource American loyalists. United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Biography -- Anecdotes. Women -- United States -- Biography. Women -- South Carolina -- Diaries. Women -- New York -- Diaries. Wells family. South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Biography -- Anecdotes. New York -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Biography -- Anecdotes. United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Personal narratives, British. Wells, Louisa Susannah, 1755-1831. Description An account of the resource One holograph bound volume containing Wells's recollections of a trip she made from Charleston, S.C. to London, via New York in 1778. She and her fellow passengers were largely Loyalists fleeing the colonies for England. Her ship was captured in July of 1778 by the British off the coast of North Carolina. It was taken as a prize to British-occupied New York where she and her fellow travelers spent the next three months waiting for their journey to continue. Written from memory ca. 1800, and is possibly based off of another earlier account that she wrote in 1779. She relates tales of ship life, military maneuvers, friendships she makes, scenery and social life, and details about people she meets during the journey. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 564, The journal of a voyage from Charles-town to London in the year 1778 [ca. 1800] Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms564 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound A Voyage from Charles-Town to London. Journal of a Voyage from Charles-Town to London in the Year 1778. [Blank] [Blank] [Blank] [Blank] [Blank] [Blank] A preparation for trials and afflictions in old age fulfilling the words of the prophet Jeremiah – "It is good to bear the yoke in Youth." The account of the fatal premature interment of Mr George Woodrop made so deep an impression on my mind that I never forsook the apparently dying or dead until interment. When I left Jamaica in 1801, I reckoned eighteen Individuals who would have been sent to an untimely grave, but for my prompt exertions and unwearied care. One in particular James Haughton, a youth fourteen years old, in the year 1785. Animation was suspended from seven o'clock in the morning until twelve o'clock at Noon. It was occasioned by a constant bleeding at the Nose. Two medical gentlemen were in attendance, who pronounced him dead. His Mother came and looked on him, as the Priest and Levite did on the Traveller in the gospel. "I leave him in good hands." She returned in time to dress for his funeral! I persevered, with the assistance of Slaves in using the means recommended by the Humane Society, and when this unnatural Parent returned, curled and powdered, with [unreadable] and a crow-coloured Silk gown and Coat on her Son was sitting up eating Sago from my hands. The Doctors also returned, and with such a triumph as I never felt before, I said "Gentlemen, he is worth more than two dead men." In 1816, J. H. was living, had been married twice and had several children. Fifteen years he recollected that I had saved his life. The person to whom he said it observed he had taken a long time to find it out. In a fortnight after his recovery, he passed me on my own premises, without lifting his hat. Who would look for an earthly reward after the ingratitude of the nine Lepers who were cleansed by Him who went about doing good and left us an example that we might follow. L. S. A. 2nd Sheet Determined by my Father's Attornies that I should come to England. I had now fulfilled my promise of "abiding by his Property as long as "one stone stood upon another." All was a heap of ruins — all burnt, excepting a large House at the other end of the Town, which, with our lots and Lands is since confiscated. The wreck saved out of the Fire, was sold and with the money, twenty two Casks of Indigo were purchased, which we hoped would realize £5000, Sterling in London. I was six months in disposing of the property. Slaves &c. — when to my astonishment, confusion and dismay, I was served with a Mandate, forbidding my taking it out of the Country. It was well known that it was intended to liquidate my Father's British debts; and by a Resolution of their Assembly in 1775, none such were to be paid. Mr Lowndes was our Friend, and sent us early notice of our danger, for had it been afloat, which many in the Council thought, it had all been forfeited. The Carts had been bespoke to take it on board next morning and it was at Midnight we received our intelligence. What was I to do in this dilemma? I could not go to a foreign country without Specie, or what would procure it for me. I was permitted to take three Casks. The size was not limited, we therefore turned out the contents of five into three rumpuncheons: but what a pittance was this to bring of our once ample fortune! Alas! how poorly has our Loyalty been rewarded! A pension of Sixty pounds was offered ; but our friend James James McPherson Esquire refused it, saying, it was not equal to what my Father used to give a Clerk in America. With difficulty we obtained a hundred and after my sister's arrival fifty more was added but nothing else of a pecuniary nature was ever bestowed on our Family. Lord North once asked my Father how his Nervous Daughter did, as all our Letters used to be opened and read at White Hall, which operated so forcibly I was often afraid to write. The Journal which accompanies this although addressed to a well-known friend of yours and mine you have my permission to read. I now conclude this long and tedious detail with the hope of being able one day hence to talk over, not at your Fireside, but in the Torrid Zone, all these disasters, with a pleasure which none can know but those who have served their time in the School of Affliction! I now know that Adversity is the Parent of many virtues. Farewell. L. S. Wells. Note. — As my Father succeeded in business as a Merchant,* the Pension was reduced to Sixty pounds per annum; thro' the Speculations of some Correspondents in Georgia and the injustice of others in the West Indies he was under the necessity of delivering up his effects to his Creditors. He gave all, and I believe the debts are now entirely liquidated ; but alas this second stroke was too much! A paralytic affection deprived him of his Mental Faculties at the age of Sixty three, and three years after he died in 1794, leaving his Widow and two daughters totally unprovided for — nor could the application of General James Grant, Sir John McPherson or James McPherson Esquire, obtain the smallest relief from Government. My father & Mother were both born in 1728– Febry 23rd 1802. [Blank] The foregoing statement of monies received from Government is erroneous. My Mother gave me the following particulars a few days ago, viz. 1st Year (1775) £60 2nd. " (1776) £100 3rd " (1778) £150 4th " (1779) £150 Compensation for Confiscated property received from Government. £1200 When my Father failed the Creditors allowed £170 for the support of the Family and Government added £30 per annum for two years only till the death of my Father, in Lieu of a Salary enjoyed by him, in America, as Marshall of the Vice Court of Admiralty in Charlestown. L. S. Aikman. Chelsea, August 13th 1802. The note on this page is wrong — by the following Extract from Kelly's Universal Geography, it will appear my first statement was right. It ought to be so, as I received my information from my father — but when in Charlestown in 1807 my account was corrected by others. "In 1695 a Scotch Company, having obtained from the English Government permission to trade to Africa and the East and West Indies, planted a Colony on the Isthmus of Darien, near the north west point of the Gulf. Here a fortress was erected called New Edinburgh, and the surrounding district was called Caledonia. The Indian princes were pleased at this, as they thought by the help of the Scotch, to expel the Spaniards. For some time the Colony flourished, but at last the Company was ruined by the jealousy of the East India Company and the remonstrances of the Court of Madrid." L. S. Aikman. West Cowes, Isle of Wight. May 23rd 1817. The Journal of a Voyage, from Charles-Town, South Carolina, to London undertaken during the American Revolution, by a Daughter of an eminent American Loyalist in the Year 1778, and written from memory only in 1779. London, May 3rd 1779. On the 27th of June, my uncle Robert Rowand, his son Charles Elliot, Miss Frances Thorney, my maid Bella, and I, went on board the Ship "Providence" formerly L'Esperance, Richard Stevens, Master, a native of Triero in New England, bound to Rotterdam. The other Passengers were Mr. Manson, Owner, Mrs and Miss Manson, and three other children, the youngest not two months old. Mr and Mrs Henry, Mr and Mrs Weir and a Mr Falconer ; master of a Jamaica ship, which had been captured and brought into Charlestown; but from his great age was liberated. We soon dropped down to the Roads, where we lay wind bound for several days. I cannot help here relating a trifling circumstance as it will show you to what necessity we were reduced for the want of British Manufactures. With much difficulty and trouble, I obtained three eighths of a yard of black serge; I purchased a pair of clumsy shoe heels of a Jew ; and in an obscure Lane, I found out a Negro Shoe Maker, who said he could make for Ladies. I deny that he could fit them. My shoes had no binding, were lined with French sail-Duck, and the heels were covered with Leather. On stepping out of the Boat, to go up the side of the ship, one of my dearbought shoes slipped off. I exclaimed, "then I must go barefooted to Europe"! Our Captain declared he would go to the bottom of the sea first, and almost leaping over the stern, he saved my shoe. Our fears for his safety were not small. On coming on board one of the ladies lent me a Morocco Slipper, two she could not spare. I used to darn my stockings with the ravellings of another, and we flossed out our old Silk Gowns to spin together with Cotton to knit our gloves. In the Country the Ladies were forced to use the thorns of the Orange Tree instead of Pins. On this day many boats were employed in carrying up Palmetto Trees and Boughs to celebrate, in Town, the Anniversary of the ever inglorious 28th of June 1776! We saw the ruins of the Palmetto Fort on Sullivan's Island, now. Fort Moultrie. The Cannon Balls of the Ships under Sir Peter Parker, lodged in the logs as in a sponge. On the 1st of July, the wind proving fair, we weighed Anchor, having a Black Pilot on Board, to whom we promised a hundred dollars, Congress, if he would carry us safely over the Bar. As we passed the Point at Fort Johnston, a providential escape I had of being drowned occurred to my memory. I was but ten years old when I attended my Mother with two Infant Sisters, both ill of the HoopingCough. We had an apartment in the Governor of the Fort's house, Col. Robert Howarth. I was tired of a Sickroom, and slipped out one day after dinner to walk on the Beach, and seeing the Point uncovered, I imagined it reached to Sullivan's Island, and I thought I might go thither with ease, and be back before dark. The Governor happened luckily to be looking over the Battery, and called out as loud as possibly he could through a Speaking Trumpet, to run as fast as I could or I would be swallowed up in the Sea. He dispatched a Soldier to my assistance, and in a quarter of an hour I saw the Sand-Bank covered with surf! Before that, I had escaped drowning in a Pond in King Street, being pushed off a narrow bridge, of two planks, by a mischievous girl, who wanted to get before me: but saved by the presence of mind of another, a girl about 12 years old, the eldest daughter of Cato Ash ; who ran home to her Mother and told her my disaster, who sent a man to take me out. My other comrades were wringing their hands lamenting my untimely fate. I fell on my side, but should soon have been suffocated as the mud had got into one Nostril. The sequel of my voyage will prove that, a watery Grave is not yet ready for me. Perhaps you do not know what gave rise to the name the Sea-Island called Coffin Land? I will tell you. When the Hudson's Bay Company obtained so much interest with the then existing Ministry as to have the flourishing Scots Colony of Darien broke up, and its inhabitants recalled: Three large Ships were purchased and fitted up for the reception of such a cargo and sent. One of them was called the "Rising Sun." For what reason she anchored on our Coast I know not, perhaps for provisions or Water, but one of their Clergymen, the Revd. Stobo hearing there was a Scots Presbyterian Meeting House and Congregation on John's Island, came on shore with his wife, the next day, being Sunday and preached to them. A Storm arose in the night, and wrecked the ship on "Coffin Land." Between three and four hundred souls perished. Many of the dead bodies were washed on shore. Women with their infants clasped to their breasts were found cast up on this Island. Mr Stobo soon after was preacher to that Meeting, and I knew his Daughter, old Mrs. Joseph Stanyarne. His greatgrand daughter Miss E. Stobo is amongst the number of my correspondents in Carolina. Another of these ships was lost on another part of the American Coast, and only one arrived safe to Scotland to carry the melancholy news. The wreck (of the Rising Sun) was very lately seen by my Uncle and he drew from it several great Nails which are now to be seen in the Live Oak Tree near his house at Stone Landing. Every Person on board the "Providence" were banished except Captain Stevens. Never did any of us experience joy, so truly, as when we found ourselves in the wide Ocean, out of the dominion of Congress. You know the many difficulties the poor Tories had to encounter in procuring ships, getting Men &c. The poor Pilot by whose skill we were indebted for safety, seemed to enjoy our happiness, independent of our contribution, above his Master's fee. The Pilot boat sailed ahead and tracked our way, notwithstanding which we struck twice on this dangerous Bar. We had just reason to suspect that the Pilot of the "True Briton," Jamaica Ship (afterwards the "Prosper" Man of War, and purchased by Sir Edmund Head and Mr Kincaid, who restored her original name) had been bribed to run that unfortunate vessel on the Shoals. These Tories were obliged to return to Town, unload the Cargo, and the bottom of the ship to be repaired, which detained them many months. For this reason we chose a Negro Pilot, their's was a White man. Never shall I forget poor Bluff's (the name of the Pilot) anxiety when our Hay-Stack of a ship missed Stays on the Bar! He said he was a true friend to British Manufactures and that was as much Loyalty as he durst own, but these Revolution times was not so good as before for poor Negroes. London, May 5th 1779. Captain Stevens, too, had been ill used in Charlestown. We therefore turned our backs on the Land, which soon disappeared and Captain Stevens sinking a ballast stone said When that rises, I return. I really joined him from my heart. A finer breeze, or rather gale, could not blow out of the heavens, for us. It was S. West. I have since learned that our friends in Charlestown were apprehensive for our safety, the wind being so high. In about seventy hours we had sailed near One hundred and fifty leagues N.N.E. from whence we took our departure, viz. from the Steeple of Saint Michael's Church, now rendered perfectly distinct from being painted black, as well as the Beacon, on the Coast (the Light-house was partly demolished) never being now mistaken for clouds as formerly, when white. Thus has their own caution defeated its own purpose — the Americans thought to conceal their Land-marks from British Invaders. Everything went on extremely well, and every one seemed desirous of pleasing each other. Some of us were Sea sick to be sure, but, I escaped pretty well, till the third night, when every Man, Woman, and Child were "casting up their accounts." Poor Miss Thorney was in a sad plight, but we made shift to compose ourselves to sleep. I must here mention a trifling dispute which happened between Captain Falconer and Captain Stevens. We all concluded that we had got out of the track of His Majesty's Cruisers and had therefore settled matters accordingly. Captain Stevens said he should hoist Irish Colours, viz the Bell and Harp, as soon as we should arrive in the British Channell, and possibly might escape to Holland unnoticed, especially if the Ladies would go upon deck ; for our present simple unadorned mode of dress might make us pass for Irish Girls! It would thereby save us the trouble and vexation of an Admiralty-suit. The old Gentleman, Falconer, insisted that if any colours were shewn they should be the Thirteen Stripes, as any duplicity, if discovered, would argue against us — that it would be our interest to be taken and carried into a British Fort, as we did not know the trouble, nor, perhaps, the enormous expense we might be put to amongst the Dutch. In this opinion we all agreed, and the Bell and Harp was silenced. The Wind still increased, and several squalls ensued; the ship too, was excessively leaky, occasioned by taking in a part of her cargo, six months before. This left two planks of her hold above Water, which when our Indigo and Tobacco were put on board, sunk them below the edge of the water at the Wharf. Guess then how much we gained in our Pumps by the straining of the Ship in the Gales? We thought it not dangerous, but excessively fatiguing to our small complement of Men, among which was not a good seaman, excepting the Master and Second Mate. Poor Stevens had just thrown himself into his cot, with his clothes on, when the Watch cried out, "A Sail, a Sail! wear or we shall be on board of her; but, she does not see us." Guess our alarm. "All hands upon deck." We dreaded more our American Friends and our new Allies the French at that time, than a Man of War belonging to Lord Howe's Squadron, notwithstanding it would be very disagreeable to be carried into a British Port on the Western Shore of the Atlantic. In wearing the Ship, and carrying so much more sail, our little moveables in the cabin and State rooms began both to walk and talk. The first thing which awakened me was my work basket and a parcel of books tumbling off a shelf upon my head. I got up, asked for a light, but this was denied me, as we were running from an Enemy, who was then in chase of us. I slipped on a wrapping gown, groped about for some letters which had been delivered to me, by the Wives of several Loyalists, to their husbands, in England, with a charge "not to part with them while art, strength or life remained." I put them into my bed and sat down on the side of it to ruminate on our mishap in not steering a point or two to the Eastward. The gentlemen went upon deck, and we were within hail of the other ship, when a Gun was fired to bring to, it flashed, a second was fired, and the ball went through our rigging. They then hailed us "Whence from, where bound &c." to which we answered without hesitation. They then hoisted out a boat, which was well manned to take us, as a prise. The boat passed under our stern, and as I was then sitting on one of the Lockers at the Cabin window I heard a voice cry out Get ropes ready ; at this moment a Volley of Musketry was poured on the deck from the Ship. The Shot whistled over the Passengers' heads, upon which they came below, not being yet willing to leave this World. The Man at the Pump was shot through the hat, upon which every sailor quitted the Deck and went under hatches, none but poor Stevens being left to combat a twenty gun ship, the people on board of which swearing at him for not laying to; however the Lieutenant, and his men in the boat, boarding us, soon relieved him from his solitude by taking him prisoner. After placing a proper Guard, the Officer descended but with great seeming reluctance I was told. He drew his sword, whilst Stevens searched for the Ship's papers. I was struck with the Lieutenant's height and bold appearance and, recollecting myself, was not a little disconcerted at discovering that I had no cap on, my hair hung loose and dishevelled, and neither Shoes nor Stockings on my feet. I stole unobserved to my bed, and peeped through the door curtains to see what was going forward. Mr Lock, for that was the name of the ofificer, supposed us to be French, at least our vessel had that appearance. He was not far wrong in his conjecture, for, Mr Manson had purchased her of some Frenchmen in Carolina ; and although she was British built ; she was entirely altered in her Masts and Rigging. She appeared so large and high out of the water, they took us for a ship of great force. Lieut. Lock had therefore orders to carry every Male on board of the "Rose," the name of our Captor Ship, which was commanded by James Reid Esq., Our conqueror soon sheathed his weapon, on seeing such a number of helpless Women and Children, but "owned he was uneasy at coming below amongst so many people, still thinking us French."Captain Stevens had been a great while in the Danish Service, and therefore spoke English like a Foreigner; and besides we had several French sailors on board. As soon as the Papers were got ready the Master and Owner accompanied the Lieutenant, in order to explain our situation to Captain Reid, but without success. This hungry Vulture guessed the value of our cargo, as coming from Carolina, and would hear nothing in our defence. He desired Mr Manson to particularise the contents of the Hold. "Seven hundred Tierces of Rice, Seventy casks Indigo and seventeen Hogsheads Tobacco." "Seventy of the latter you mean." "No Sir " returned Mr Manson. "It is no matter," resumed this disgrace to the British Navy, "I shall know when the Court of Admiralty shall condemn the Providence' and Cargo as my lawful prize at New York." Upon finding this, Mr Manson left the 'Rose,' and returned to us, with his heart full of pride, indignation and resentment at being thus treated by the servants of that King for whom we all had suffered so much. It seemed necessary to treat us as Enemies until he chose to consider us as Friends! London, May 6th 1779. Mr. Lock also came back, and brought with him another officer, McBride I think was his name. The former comforted us as well as he was able, adding that we had not any great reason to believe our Ship should be condemned. Captain Reid had requested it as a favour of him to be Prize Master of our Ship but Mr. Lock refused, being Lieutenant of the 'Rose' he had no right to be out of her, but as the other officers seemed to decline, he had offered to come and board us, however, after spending an hour or two with us, he said he would so far oblige himself as to remain in the Providence' until we arrived in Port, were it only to be away from Captain Reid, who had the happiness of knowing that he was disliked by most of his officers. I ordered the cabin boy to set Wine on the table, for we had saved a little out of the fire in January, for which Mr. Manson and my Uncle thanked me, as it did not occur to them. Lieut. Lock's toast was "a happy sight of New York" the other said "Well here's d — n to Charlestown." This rude deputy of Captain Reid soon quitted the cabin, to examine our Hencoops, and said he had orders to carry on board of the Rose' six Geese, six Ducks, six Turkeys and twelve Dunghill Cocks and hens! My Uncle forbade him "at his peril to touch them, as he had no right to a single article in the Vessel until condemned by the Courts." He said "the Captain wanted them, and if we gained our cause, he could afford to pay for them."Matters were not settled until eight o'clock in the morning, when old Mr Falconer recollected that the Ship had not been pumped for many hours. The whole Ship's company, with several of the Sailors belonging to the 'Rose' wrought hard, for a considerable time, before they could clear her of the water she had gained in that time. Indeed, Lieut. Lock frequently observed to us, during his stay in our ship, that ultimately we should think it providential in having fallen in with the 'Rose' as the 'Providence' would not have swam across the Atlantic. She was pumped every two hours till the men were heartily tired, in the remainder of the Voyage. Our running rigging was also very bad, and, one day, with very little stress, our main sheet gave way. Had I attempted to have written my Journal last year I should have made but a poor hand at it, as I was then altogether unacquainted with the technical terms used on board of a ship, never having been afloat but in a Canoe or spending an afternoon in the Cabin of a Packet-boat. The day of our capture was the 4th of July, the day the unfortunate weather-beaten Admiral Byron and his fleet met with their disaster! It was very squally, and, with all our exertions, we could not keep up with the 'Rose.' In the afternoon we all took to our beds, to try if we could rest, and get refreshed after our fatigue and fright, when lo! Tables, Chairs and every thing which was not lashed, came flying to leeward! The Gentlemen got up, but the Officer on duty had ordered them to shorten sail, as our topmasts had nearly gone by the board (or been carried away). Mr Lock made a signal to our convoy, to wait until we should come up with them, we being altogether defenceless, should we meet a Foe. The 'Rose's' people brought a few Musquets, but before we had only one pair of Pistols, and they were in my Trunk, the Tories being all disarmed before they left Charlestown. On the 5th we began to be a little better acquainted with our new Commander, and he seemed perfectly satisfied with his new situation; he declared "he had never been so happy at sea in his life before, never, till then, had he been blessed with the company of Ladies". Captain Reid was every day sending us some uncivil message, such as, expressions of astonishment that he (Lieut. Lock) sent no letters for examination ; surely he had not searched the Ladies trunks &c., at last Lieut. Lock was provoked at such rudeness, "Tell him I have searched Trunks, but can find nothing." We opened them for him, but, the melancholy effusions of separated families were committed to my care for we had no other papers to hide. By the first boat, Mr Lock sent to his Mess for a loaf of Sugar and some Lemons, to give us a treat, such delicacies we had not partook of for a long, long time ; also some Port Wine for one of the Men who was sick. I mention this to show Mr Lock's humanity as well as his politeness. London, May 7th 1779, 6 O'clock a. m. You see how punctual I am, and how resolved to go through with my task! You must own 'tis an Herculean Labour? There is not one woman, in the Parish of St. Bride above the rank of a Housemaid or Washerwoman, stirring yet, but I must not take all the credit of early rising to myself; my Father having a repairing Lease, of twenty one years, of this House, (in Salisbury Square) the Premises are full of Masons, carpenters. Bricks, Mortar and Wood, from five in the morning until seven at night. Helen and I take it alternately to superintend, or rather to watch them ; we are in London, the centre of knavery, however you may well remember my habit of early rising; and tho' this day is not mine to rise soon, I chose it, lest Indolence should conquer me. Truly, that kills more than the sword! In your climate, the only time for recovering from the relaxation which perpetual Summer must produce will be before Sunrise. I shall certainly know when I go there, in the meantime I hasten to finish my narrative of last year. On the third night, viz: July 7th, in the second Watch, the 'Rose' made a signal of another sail, which she intended to give chace to, and, that we must bear away after her. This was not very agreeable, as it obliged us to wear and alter our course. Towards daylight we came up with the chace, which vessel proved to be the 'Active' Privateer of Liverpool, Captain Powell. This Ship had taken, the day before, a Schooner which had left Charlestown the same day on which we sailed. The Schooner's people had informed Powell of our being out, and he was then in pursuit of us ; however he would not have found us: for we should have been a good way from both that Latitude and Longitude, for as I observed before, we kept a N.N.E. course and had intended to do so for some days. I was much amused when in the Gulph Stream with the Flying-Fish which abound there, and with the Gulph Weed floating about. Well might poor Columbus be deceived and conjecture himself not far from Land! When we had finished our conference with the 'Active' we again steered for the high land of Never Sink, on the Coast of New Jersey. As we drew nearer to the Coast Lieut. Lock observed we might expect to meet with several Cruisers, and from them we might learn some news. Particularly if Philadelphia was evacuated by the British Fleet and Army, as such a report had prevailed in Carolina, and had contributed not a little to the success of the Abjuration Oath. The 'Rose' had been out on a month's Cruize, and, therefore knew less than we did ; but, we were soon put out of doubt, although unwilling to believe it; the next day we spoke the 'Camilla ', 'Zebra' and 'Nautilus' Men of War. They gave their intelligence to Mr Cole, acting Lieutenant, who brought the 'Rose' alongside of us in the evening. Captain Reid being laid up with the Gout. He informed us "that Philadelphia and all Pennsylvania was left to the Rebels, and that, the King's troops were retreating through the Jersies, and also that they had a severe conflict on the 28th of June in a battle fought at Monmouth Court House ; in which the British were worsted. They had left several wounded to be taken care of! and also “that there certainly was a French Fleet of great force, mostly of the Line, in Chesapeak Bay." The latter news staggered us a good deal, but we would not suffer ourselves to believe it; however as a proof of its truth "Lord Howe had ordered all the Cruisers belonging to His Majesty, into New York harbour, whither these three were bound.” London, May 8th 1779 After receiving this news, we soon made soundings, and in the morning of July 9th we espied Never Sink. I was not well enough to get up and see what gave every person on board so much pleasure, having caught a severe cold, by sitting upon deck, late at night. The next day however I ventured up to see, what my eyes had never before beheld, namely High Land! You cannot conceive my surprise and astonishment! I expected to have seen the Land towards the head of the Vessel, but, as I came up stairs, I chanced to turn my eyes to the left, I exclaimed, like a fool, "we shall soon have a thunderstorm for that heavy black cloud portends it." This speech decided a wager in my Uncle Rowand's favour, who betted that I would mistake the land for a Cloud. But I have omitted to mention one material adventure which we met with before soundings were made and which made us all very serious till we were safely anchored in the midst of Lord Howe's Fleet at Sandy Hook, but this, with the remainder of the subject I must defer till a more convenient season. London, May 12th 1779. In the evening of the 8th day of July, 1778, our whole group being assembled on the Quarter-Deck, Lieut. Lock requested us all to be silent for he believed he heard some Guns. We were soon convinced that he was not mistaken, as we all heard them plain enough. We guessed the sounds to proceed from some engagement between a British Cruiser and an American, and, from the firing ceasing, supposed the prize to be taken. The quarter from whence the report came, the time &c., the Lieutenant noted in his pocket book, in order to have a share, should his conjecture prove true. Next morning being hazy, we saw nothing ; but about four o'clock in the afternoon, the look-out at the Main-top Mast-head cried out "a Fleet, a Fleet"! We then concluded it must be some of the Transports from Philadelphia or at any rate the appearance of these Vessels accounted for the Guns which we heard the day before. The guns must have been fired as signals for carrying proper sail during the night, &c. About sunset some of the ships were pretty near us, so that I, short-sighted as I am, could see them plainly with my naked eye! We had the precaution to nail a sail-cloth before the Cabin Windows and to be careful of shewing lights, lest they might be Enemies; various were our conjectures. Some of us dreamt and others believed them to be the French Fleet of the Line which we had heard of, but Lieutenant Lock would not hear of such a thing. He said the French Ministry knew better what to do with their ships than to send them to the Americans ; but, if they were, he was sure there was a superior force just at their heels. We might, possibly see some of them before we got into port, and, perhaps have a share in the booty! Thus did he endeavour to quiet his own and our fears. He said it would be a dreadful thing to be taken prisoner just at the beginning of a French War, merely from being out of his own ship ; for the 'Rose' although a dull sailor, could easily have left us and made the best of her way, however, we went to bed tolerably composed and slept pretty soundly till four o'clock, the first Watch being kept by the younger part of our Company, and it was by those imprudencies I took my sickness. Mr Allan, one of the Master's Mates who had been sent on board to assist our Commander in navigating the Prize, called up Lieut. Lock and told him the Fleet astern must be French, as we were so near that he could discern the difference in their rigging from that of the English ships, and that unless more sail was made in an hour's time we should be in the midst of them. Mr Allan and Mr Lock both went ahead to hail our Convoy, and to tell the danger we were in. There seemed to be no Watch kept there at least no lookout. We accordingly crowded sail, and, by ten o'clock, left the Fleet greatly astern. In this distant manner did they keep during the rest of the voyage. On the 11th of July, in the morning of which day, we got a Pilot on board, every Boat we met hailed and asked us if the Fleet was Admiral Byron's or L'Comte D'Estaing's? We told them they were wiser than ourselves in that respect, for that we had had no conversation with these great folks, as we made them keep their distance, or, rather, had kept ours. By this time we got up to the Light-House it was Tide of Ebb and no wind, from which circumstances and the very bad condition of our sails and running rigging we were under the necessity of lying to ; but our "trusty and well beloved Cousin" James Reid Esq., made off as fast as he could crowd, nor did he stop until he found himself surrounded by half a dozen double Deckers at Sandy Hook. You will observe that, by water, a gouty old Fellow could run faster than an active young Officer. Lieut. Lock went down to the Cabin, in order to dress, as he expected to be ordered on board of the Admiral's Ship as soon as we should anchor ; but, being very uneasy, he came up on deck, before he had half finished this, to some young Gentlemen very important business, to see if everything was going on right above. What was his astonishment when he found we had drifted with the tide, above a mile since he left the Watch! In a very short time we should have been with our good Friends for they had anchored only three miles below the Light-House. A gentle breeze sprang up as if to our assistance, and we hoisted sail, though not without some seamen's blessings on the Pilot, for his great care and attention. We were soon hailed by the 'Swift' Sloop of War! who was going down to reconnoitre. We could give her no satisfactory answers but obeyed her orders in getting out of her way as fast as we could. She at length got near enough to give the Fleet the signal of the day, which they not answering, settled the point at once; for till that moment Lieut. Lock never allowed himself to think they were any other than an English Fleet. The ‘Swift' was so apprehensive of being taken that she threw out all her boats in order to be towed in, but the wind increasing she had no occasion for them. All the comfort we had was that the 'Swift' would be taken first, for we were far from being out of danger, had the Comt D'Estaing chose to send a Frigate after us. We had the mortification to see five or six vessels taken by the enemy that day, which were bound to New York, but did not know of its Harbour being blocked up. London, May 16th 1779. Again I return to my favourite task. In our way up to the Hook we met with a deal of rubbish floating down with the tide, such as Hen coops, washing tubs &c., &c., which Lieut. Lock said gave him great pleasure, as the ships under Lord Howe were clearing their Decks for action, which he supposed, and hoped, would commence the next morning. Lieut. Lock seemed delighted to think that he had got in time enough to have some share in the glory, and though he were "to lose a Leg or a Wing", to use the sea phrase "yet it would be fighting against the faithless French" our long and natural enemies. As the day had been exceedingly hot and sultry the Elements seemed to threaten a War above, we therefore made as much haste as possible to our station. We went through the midst of the Fleet, almost every ship of which hailed us, asking "Whose Prize that was" ? "from whence" &c. To the first query our Lieutenant seldom gave any answer, being very dubious of her becoming that of the 'Rose'. The sight of so many interesting objects did not fail to keep as many upon deck as could crawl out of their staterooms. I did my endeavour, but not without some assistance, as my curiosity was too far excited not to wish to have it gratified. I indulged it in asking the names of the different ships as we passed them, and, was particularly pleased to find the 'Experiment' there, commanded by Sir James Wallace, my Father's intimate and sincere friend ; he having been promoted to that ship for the many, and signal services which he had performed at Rhode-Island and at New York, since the American War: particularly against the Batteries in the North River, prior to the taking of the City of New York from the Rebels in 1776 in our little Rise. We flattered ourselves that a man.of Sir James Wallace's character and reputation might have some influence with those in power, and, might possibly, prevent our vessel and cargo from being libelled in the Court of Admiralty: We mentioned this to our commander who promised to let Mr Manson and my uncle have a boat early next morning in order to try their eloquence with Sir James, Adieu. May 18th 1779. Memory like many other faculties of the Mind and powers of the Body, only needs exercise to bring it to perfection! My time is not my own. I am often under the necessity of breaking ofif, perhaps at a most interesting part, however, as I hate digressions fuhy as much as you do, I will endeavour to resume the thread of my story. The Squall which threatened us, now began to operate in a most furious manner ; the Billows tumbled, Ships rolled, and several boats were lost. The Wind was exceedingly high, and thunder, lightening, and rain accompanied it. Our Officers were all upon deck, attending the sails &c., fearing we should run foul of some of our neighbours, which we were frequently in danger of doing: but almost in the middle of this scene of confusion they espied a boat making towards our ship. With great difficulty she made the side of our vessel. Mr Lock had strongly suspected all that day that Captain Reid would send for him as soon as we anchored at the Hook; nor was he far mistaken. Mr Hargood, Purser of the 'Rose' was in the Boat, and had orders to supersede our friend, as Prize Master of the 'Providence'! Loth! very loth indeed were we all to part with this worthy man. Whilst with us he seemed to render our situation as happy and comfortable as circumstances would permit. Indeed, I am inclined to think, and so did he, that this was the principal reason of his being sent for, however he said "As I am Lieutenant of the 'Rose,' I certainly ought to be on board" of her, as there may possibly, be some work for me to morrow amongst the French.” “Should Captain Reid loseone of his laced sleeves possibly I may get some trimming to mine". You know the uniform of the Navy too well to" be at a loss to guess what he meant. It still continued to rain excessively hard, but all our entreaties for Mr Lock to stay till it was fair were ineffectual: he ordered his Cot, Bedding and Chest to be collected as fast as possible, and set off, first recommending his Successor as a very worthy young man. We endeavoured to make ourselves as happy as we could with our new Commander, but, as the Sailors say, he did not seem to suit our trim much. He seemed to have a greater hankering after the 'Loaves and Fishes' than to administer consolation to the afflicted. Indeed there was one very capital difference, Lieut. Lock could have taken him under his arm. Next morning the 12th of July, 1778 about five o'clock, Mr Manson and Mr Rowand rose to go on their embassy to Sir James Wallace, on board the 'Experiment', but lo! our topsails were unfurled, the anchor weighed and all things in readiness for sailing. What was our astonishment but we needed not to have been surprised as Hargood had his instructions from Reid. A boat came alongside with a letter from Mr Lock to Mr Allan containing directions for some other things to be sent which he left behind, and expressing his surprise at our Manouvres, but lamented that he could not assist us or prevent any mischief which he feared threatened us. Great as our disappointment was in our two Advocates not getting on board the 'Experiment', it did not make us despair. We all, I say we for Miss Thorney and I were always consulted, as we had shipped Indigo to some considerable amount in our own names, and were therefore Capitally concerned; as I said before, we determined on drawing up a Memorial, to Lord Howe. Mr Lock had assured us that his Lordship was very free of access. The Memorial was to set forth our manifold sufferings and persecutions, particularly that the Gentlemen had been banished under the late Act of the Carolina Council and Assembly, for not abjuring their King and Country for ever! Mr Henry, who had often used his skill in Penmanship in Charlestown, and with some success, undertook to draw up our Petition, Memorial, or whatever else you may please to call it — but as the clock has just struck seven, I must repair to the tea-table at which I have the honour to preside. I am as ever &c., — May 20th 1779 I believe I left our junto as busy and as eager for the event, as the Members of the late Court Martials in Portsmouth Harbour in the Cabin of the 'Sandwich' for the Trials of Admiral Keppell and Sir Hugh Palliser. Our papers, being finished in a tolerable manner, giving his Lordship all the titles which this country had so lavishly bestowed on him, it was carefully deposited in a locker, till a convenient opportunity should offer to have it presented. On Sunday morning we made some little way up to the Capital, but the tide being spent and the wind lulled, we were obliged to let go an Anchor, just off Gravesend on Long Island, where a number of Transports were riding. I believe it was called "Gravesend Bay". Here we had time and opportunity for Contemplation, Meditation and Reflection! An English and French Fleet in full view of each other. The Jersey shore on the Hudson River on our left, and one of the most fertile and beautiful Islands in the World on our Right. The rising grounds on the latter charmed me beyond description. It was what I had never seen before, nor could I see it for seventy miles to the Northward of Charlestown, an hundred to the West, and to the Southward, not till we reach the mountains in the West Indies: I said "Surely sickness dwells not here! Agues wan nor Pleurisy fell disease"! however in this I was mistaken as you shall see hereafter. Great must have been the consternation at New York, for we saw above an hundred boats, I believe, coming from thence to see the White Sheet flying, and thereby be convinced whether or not these ships, were In-i-mi-cal — General Clinton, too, was apprehensive of the Rebels coming down from Elizabeth Town, in the Jersies, to attack his Lines near the Light-House, therefore he sent down a large reinforcement, which passed us in Boats. To see so many British Soldiers was really a treat to us, poor Exiles, whose only crime was their attachment to that favoured and glorious Isle! When the Tide made we got another Pilot to carry us through the Narrows; a place which has made some figure in the annals of the present War. We did not get through till ten o'clock at night, therefore could not see the Fortifications, of which the Americans made so much boast, and of which the British were so apprehensive. My sickness began now to be a little alarming insomuch that I could not go upon deck all Monday. Every one left me to see the Town. Even poor Bella came to my bedside intreating me to rise and see the Houses. I cared for nothing but to be out of pain, and I wished for solitude. In July 1775 you were here? We had no Doctor, nor scarcely any medicines. Old Mr Falconer prescribed in the evening. The Dose was too strong: it was an Emetic! From eleven o'clock at night till two in the morning did Miss Thomey and Mrs Henry sit by me, holding my trembling hands and applying restoratives to my nose. Surely I must not forget their kindness, particularly that of the latter, who made up her own bed for me, and when I was able to be moved, put me into it. Luckily our beds were in the same state-room. Towards morning I grew more composed, and sleep that bounteous Alleviator of human woe, gave rest and ease to my helpless, and I may truly say, shattered frame. The fatigues which I had undergone after the great fire had nearly cost me my life! Good God! Without Thy powerful aid, could I ever have been able to encounter and overcome so much trouble and distress? but that hand which lays the burthen also gives strength to support it. Great trials were and perhaps still are in store for me! You, who know what misfortunes and disappointments are, will feel for, and pity her — (No I hate to be pitied) for I still enjoy the present moment, nor think my sufferings great, till they are past. I say regard her who is and shall be yours, &c. London, May 21st 1779 Although there are many breaks and interruptions in this history of a captive Maid' yet you must confess there are not so many hiatus's as in 'Henry & Frances' which you and I had the pleasure of reading together some three or four years ago, — but to my voyage: On Monday the 13th of July we anchored off Staten Island, and with the Afternoon's Tide we sailed from thence and were safely moored in the Harbour of New York, very near Red Hook. As peace and quietness were absolutely necessary to my recovery, the prospect of getting a Physician and the hope of having those necessaries of which we stood so much in need, helped greatly to alleviate my pain and distress. About dusk of the evening Miss Thorney came down to my room and told me there was a Boat alongside enquiring for the vessel in which Miss Wells was, and that there were two gentlemen in her who seemed to be Officers in the Army. This, you may be sure raised my spirits. They soon came on board and were ushered into the Cabin. Guess how happy I was to find that one of them was Mr Robert McCulloch formerly Collector of the Customs at Charlestown ? We were all happy to see him, and really, I must say, that he shewed a particular degree of attention to me, begged leave to come into my room, and expressed great concern for my illness and promised to send me a Physician next morning — however I also administered the 'Cup of Consolation' to him. The last house I was in at Charlestown was that of George Roupell Esq., the Collector. Mr McCulloch was engaged to be married to his eldest daughter, Miss Annie Roupell. The other gentleman was a Captain Lichtenstein of Georgia. He came on board to see if Mr and Mrs Kincaid were with us. All the banished Loyalists were obliged to go into the Army, who had taken refuge in New York, in order to get a subsistence. In less than half an hour another Boatfull was at the ship's side. Alexander Irving Esq., Comptroller of the Customs at Georgetown. Captain Urquhart and Captain John Bernard both formerly in the Carolina Trade, with many others. What we wanted most they gave us first viz: — News. That the proposals offered by Great Britain, through the Commissioners, were rejected by Congress; that by the evacuation of Philadelphia, nearly thirty thousand people were added to York and Long Islands, and, that provisions were so excessively dear we should scarcely be able to live, without assistance from Government. As to Lodgings none were to be had. These were comforts not unlike Job's but like him, we had seen too much affliction to be cast down, or to suffer our fortitude to forsake us. They also told us of a Boat having arrived about an hour before us, from Charlestown, full to the brim with Tories. We recollected to have seen a Brig sailing up to the Town just ahead of us, and some of our Passengers said they believed she was the 'Eleonora' commonly known for some time in Charlestown as the Tory Brig. The Mob had once assembled with Pitch, Tar and other Combustibles, to burn her at the Wharf, but some person, more charitable, cut her moorings and turned her adrift. I recollected immediately that my picture was in the 'Eleonora'! She left Charlestown the same day with us, steering S. W. for St. Eustatius, and from thence the Passengers were to find their way to Jamaica. This was rather ominous, but you shall have my Shadow, and with that you must be satisfied until Providence shall bestow on you the Original. That evening Mr Allan went on shore to give an account of the Prize to Admiral Gambier, who then Commanded the Port. He begged to know if he could bring anything which would relieve or please me. As we had no Port Wine nor fine Bread, I requested him to purchase some for me, putting Two Dollars into his hand. The grateful, honest creature would by no means consent to this, saying" he would never forget the good things he had in my Father's House, when attending his Ship's Master Captain Heywood of the 'Martin', stationed some years ago on the Carolina Coast. This comfortable refreshment, which Mr Allan soon brought me, contributed greatly to my returning strength, as I had taken no nourishment for four days. The hopes of being on Terra Firma prevented us all from sleeping much. — Adieu. London, May 27th 1779. In my last I believe I brought my account to the 14th of July, but, you must excuse me if I am not now so particular, owing to many interruptions, one of which is a cough, which I caught in December last, and which my Friends flattered me that I should lose in the Spring. Early next morning our visitors sent us a Boat, almost laden with Currants, Cherries, Apples, fresh butter, and Milk. To me, who had never seen any of the two first, you may be sure they were very acceptable, although obliged to restrain myself. Never, till then, did I so truly relish a little acid. The sea voyage, bilge water, crowded ship, &c., were excuses for demolishing the baskets of Fruit, however, our feasting was soon put an end to, by Hargood, who came on board, with an Order from Admiral Gambier, and a party of Men, to carry every Male on board of the Prison Ship! This was altogether unexpected and soon cast a damper on our short lived joy. My Uncle asked Hargood “What was to become of the Women and children?" "To go on shore" returned he. "Where are they to Lodge?" "Shall they carry any Baggage with them"? "Only a change of Linen, and there are plenty of Tents on Long Island". Thus did this hateful Wretch, consider us poor unfortunate Creatures! The Gentlemen, then, solemnly declared, that they would not part from their Wives, Children and Property hut with their Lives! Never did I see Rage, with every other distorting passion so pictured as in their Countenances! The married Women too, shrieking and wringing their hands! It was too much, and a scene too melancholy to be described with my pen. Miss Thorney and I still lay in bed as silent spectators, for luckily we had neither Husband nor Child to weep over. Our distresses were not yet too great to be borne. Hargood finding his intended prisoners so obstinate, discontinued his threats, and began to treat them as children, by coaxing. "Pray go with Captain Brian (the Commander of the Prison Ship) Gentlemen, it will be for a few hours, just to comply with the Admiral's Orders". Do says Brian "Arrah! my dear Sowls and ye shall have my own Cabin if that will plase ye," and, in this I believe he was honest, for he said he thought we were ill used. Hargood left us to get an Order signed by the Admiral himself, as the other was only given by the Secretary, James Dick — an ungracious — but for many particulars of this man's character and conduct I shall refer you to our Protest, which every one of the Claimants on the 'Providence' and her cargo took before a Notary Publick at New York. In the meantime Captain Bernard came on board. Seeing our distress, he even shed tears, and turned about, ordered his Boat alongside, steering directly for Whitehall-stairs. Coloonel Innes, formerly Secretary to Lord William Campbell, when our Governor, lodged near that place. Mr McCulloch acted as Secretary to him: to the lodgings of Mr McCulloch Bernard hasted with "Friendship's speed". He had just risen. They both flew to Colonel Innes, whom they found in bed. He did not need much time or preparation, for putting on his Dressing Gown & slippers, went directly to Hanover Square, where Admiral Gambler's Quarters were. This Gentleman was quite astonished and said he had that morning signed an Order for us to be put on board of the Prison ship, and, that his Secretary had signed two. At the Colonel's representation of our case he signed our Release, and sent off Messrs McCulloch and Bernard as light as Mercuries. As Hargood ascended one side of the ship with his Mandate, our Deliverers came with theirs on the other. Guilt and Disappointment both appeared in Hargood's face, each striving for the mastery! He went off in his Boat, and steered his course to Sandy-Hook to give his greedy Master an account of his fruitless Embassy ; but I had almost forgotten one part of this Tragi-Comedy. Upon Captain Brian's bringing the Second order from the Admiral's Secretary Mr Dick, Mrs Henry and Miss Thorney dressed themselves, and in spite or defiance of Hargood's orders to the contrary, went on shore, enquired their way to the Admiral's quarters and arrived there just a few minutes after the two Gentlemen left the place. Admiral Gambier seeing two well dressed, genteel Women in distress, and so well able to describe that of others, gave them another order for the Release of the Prisoners, fearing our other friends might not make so much haste. My Uncle gave them a letter to your old friend Mr Rivington the Printer, requesting his assistance in getting us Lodgings; but, above all, to send me a Doctor. The Ladies soon returned with joy in their countenances, nor were they sorry that they were not the first Messengers, as we were all in high spirits to receive them. — Adieu — More to-morrow. L. S. W. London, May 28th 1779. I am just returned from viewing the grand Exhibition at the Royal Academy in Pall Mall, consisting of Paintings, Drawings and Sculpture, but as I am so far behind in my Journal, I shall say very little at present, on these highly entertaining subjects. The remainder of that dolorous day we passed off pretty well. Indeed the triumph we had gained oyer our Enemies was a compensation for our Morning's Sorrow. Here you may moralise, if you please, as I have no time now, but of this I had a plentiful share in my sick-room. Next day, the 15th the Gentlemen dressed themselves in their best American Clothes, some twice seven years old, for such was my Uncle's Coat, being married in it fourteen years before. They went to the Court of Admiralty and heard the unfortunate 'Providence' and her cargo libelled. There they saw several friends and enquired for Lodgings. Rivington had written a fine flourishing letter, of which he is so capable, to my Uncle, expressing a deal of friendship, &c., but never performed the least thing, not so much as to call on me whilst I was in New York, notwithstanding the attention my Father always paid to his letters of Introduction by Gentlemen taking the Tour of America. My Uncle called at his shop and told him that I did not now need a Physician, Mr McCulloch having sent one the day before. The presence of this reverend son of jesculapius, and the release of my fellow Passengers, contributed not a little to my recovery, adding to them the wholesome diet and good medicines which the Doctor prescribed and which we were able to procure being in Port. In the evening our Friends returned with some Company from the Town, from none of them could I learn anything of Mr William Lowther or Family, and on whose Friendship, alone, I had any dependence. I was now able to go upon deck. Our vessel lay just off the King's Brew-House, on Long Island. We had here a fine view of Livingston's elegant House and Farm: the former converted into an Hospital for British Invalids whilst its Owner is Agent for Congress in Charlestown. Just behind the Brew-House and Hospital lies the Valley in which the famous Long Island Battle was fought of August 1776. The East River here makes a bend and forms Curliers Hook. The Houses on each side of its banks. The Town of Brooklyn, York Island and the adjacent country forms a delightful Landscape. New York, I must confess makes no figure from the water: nothing to equal the order and regularity of the once beautiful Bay Street of Charlestown! Every house for a mile, three stories high! You see there are few travellers who are not attached to their native place and are ever making comparisons with it. Poor little Governors-Island is now a perfect waste and ruin. The Rebels had made it an entire Fortification, which the British have so completely demolished, as scarcely to leave "a wreck behind". You must recollect, however, that American Forts are not built of stone. Staten-Island produces nothing now, having Encampments constantly on it; the Inhabitants have almost all deserted it. It has one Fort, from which Signals of vessels appearing, are made to the town. When you saw these places in 1775, they wore a very different aspect; but of all the sights, to me, the most extraordinary was the great concourse of Shipping! All the British Navy to the Northward of the West Indies, were assembled in this Port. By the number of Troops in this Province you may form some idea of the number of Transports there also, in Government Service. After waiting for three days, I heard of Mr Lowther. He had been out in the country on business, and had just heard of my arrival, and sent our Charlestown acquaintance Mr Mickie, with his Respects, requesting I would make his house my home during my stay in New York. Sorry was I to part with Miss Thorney, as we had been so closely connected for above a year ; but so crowded was Mr Lowther's house, and so large their family that I had only one fourth of an Apartment! yet this was not singular, for many houses in New York contain one hundred Inhabitants. In the Afternoon of the 17th of July, I landed at the Fley Market Stairs, attended by Mr Allan, Mr Manson, Mr Henry and my Maid Bella. I could not help feeling myself a little awkward, as I walked through the streets, as my dress was so different from other Ladies, whom I met. The pavement hurt my feet, and the motion of the Ship was still in my head. The first place we stopped was at the Store of our old friend William Donaldson, who sent immediately for Mr Mickie. There I met a Mr Spens who had lately seen my Father, Mother, and family. My spirits were so high, and I felt myself so happy, at being in a country, where I could hear so much about Great Britain, that I believe they thought me half-crazy. Mr Mickie soon arrived, and had ordered his [Following two pages missing] Tobacco reek. The Germans are now become almost as famous for their attachment to Music as the Italians. We observed several of the Men, who were not upon duty, lying on the banks of the East River singing most melodiously in different parts. There were many groups and I discovered many Treble Voices exceedingly fine. Their Tenor and Bass were by no means despicable. There are a great number of Redoubts both on the East and North Rivers: but through General Howe's kindness to the Rebels, they had sufficient time to dismantle them of their Guns. In a Valley, a little above the Dock Yard, is a neat Brick House formerly the property of some of the Vans — but now, converted into a Hessian Hospital. Near it is their Burying Ground. We soon reckoned some thousands of Pounds out of the British Coffers, by valuing every grave at five pounds, sterling, the sum stipulated, for the loss of every Man by our Cousin German Elector. Would you believe my Ignorance ? As I came down the Hill I struck my foot against a stone. Good patience said I to Mr Irving, who could have put all these stones here? for I then perceived a great number rearing their heads above the grass. Mr Irving never forgot this story against me: but I had my revenge; for the same evening, in coming home, he pointed to the Jew's burying Ground, and asked Miss Lowther what Fort that was. I did not remain long without forming some agreeable acquaintance — Loyalists, from all parts of America. Male and Female, visited at Mr Lowther's. I was introduced to a Mr Ingram of Virginia who was a School fellow of my Uncle Archibald Rowand. He was drowned on the first of January 1759 in coming over the Bar of Charlestown. He was an excellent Swimmer, but being heavy laden with cloaths he could not keep above water but half an hour. He had a bowl of punch at his head drinking a good land-full. From subsequent circumstances it was suspected the Captain of the Schooner in which he sailed pushed him off the Poop, when he was standing whitening a stick to walk the streets that night with. His errand was to purchase his Wedding cloaths in order to be married to an amiable young Lady in Wilmington, North Carolina. There being no WatchMaker in that Town my unfortunate Uncle was entrusted with many Watches to be repaired. Neither of which nor his money were found in his Chest. The Master of the Vessel said he had them all in his Pockets. He was just 22 years of age. I had the pleasure of being intimate with a Mr and Miss Hunter who were in Bermuda when you were there. The latter said she saw you and your companions in Tribulation at the Governor's Ball. It is rather surprising that you and I should have fallen into the Jaws of the only two sharks in the Navy. Captain Fanshaw told me that there was only another besides Captain Reid who could have behaved so to Loyalists, and that was Captain Jordan of the 'Galatea' I find now that it was the latter who took you whilst cruizing off Bermuda. In the course of a week my fellow Passengers were accommodated on Shore. I again enjoyed the Society of Miss Thorney. My Uncle and his son were very near me, but their Board and Lodging was One Guinea a day! Mine, with my servant would have been as much — think then the value of the hospitality I enjoyed. I found employment. My Uncle's old Stockings wanted constant repairs as well as my own, and we had little money to buy more. Adding to this a large chest of valuable Music with my best Apparel, being put into the Bread-room for convenience was claimed by Captain Reid as part of the Cargo! It was in vain to urge my distress for cloaths and want of money. Lieut. Lock said Reid suspected it to contain Plate and being under Hatches would be condemned. I was obliged to draw a Bill of Exchange on my Father for necessary equipments in this Theatre of Fashion. Altho I thought myself very moderate, Dress and my Passage home cost me One hundred Guineas. It was now high time to lay in our claims on the 'Providence' the twenty one days allowed, being nearly expired. Accompanied by many friends of both sexes, Miss Thorney and I set out for the Court of Admiralty in order to prove our property, or rather to swear to the truth of our Manifest, Bills of Lading, &c. and to sign a paper, which I think our Attorney at Law, called a Charges. We did not feel ourselves "so very bould", as brother Jonathan says. The Judge Major Bayard, seeing our confusion gave us leave to withdraw. Mrs Lowther told me all the Gentlemen went up to the Table to look at my name. It surely was no matter of wonder to see a native of Charlestown write well, for there bad writing was seldom seen and good writing seldomer praised! Nothing has excited my wonder more since I came to England than the labour, toil, and expense which is bestowed on the plainest Education. I am thankful I was born and bred on the Western shore of the Atlantic. I should have died under the horrors of a Boarding School. The Court is held in a room up two pairs of Stairs in the City Hall, and is the same in which General Lee was so long a Prisoner. About ten days after I landed a dreadful fire broke out amongst the King's Stores. Some of the Shipping were burnt and not less than one hundred and twenty Houses were consumed. To paint the consternation of the people at that time is now impossible. The French Fleet seizing everything which attempted to get into Port. Lord Howe blocked up with his Fleet. Washington in the Jersies, and another General, I believe Green, threatening to attack Kingsbridge, this was enough, but to have Incendiaries within the Town was too much, they were almost frantic; which together with the unaccountable behaviour of the Soldiery at the fire for two or three days that I was bewildered — to think what it would end in. Every red coat thought he had a right to Command. Even at Mr Lowther's we were apprehensive, and I packed up my little all, fearing that at last we must follow Hargood's advice and "Dwell in Tents" One third of this populous City is now gone. The fire in 1776 consuming the best part of the Broad Way and those other fine streets at that end of the Town, with that beautiful old Church called Trinity are gone! This was the only Church in America built in the Gothic style. St. Paul's Church still remains — two reasons may be assigned for this, the first, not many houses being near it, the second, the Steeple not being yet built. This and St. George's Chapel, are the only places of Worship now open in New York, excepting a Scots Presbyterian Meeting House. You know their Loyalty all over the Continent. Our Pastor Elders and congregation were every one banished from Charlestown. It was then I attended the Church of England so closely that I gave great offence to the family of the Attorney General and many other pious Tories, who insisted that I went thither to pray for Congress — however that might be, I gained a perfect knowledge of the Liturgy and at this present attend Dr Fordyce's Chapel on Sunday mornings and St. Bride's Church in the Afternoon. I know that I must become a Lutheran in Jamaica, or else stay at home, a habit which, however, fashionable there, I hope never to acquire. The North Meeting-House of the Independents in New York is converted into an Hospital for the Army, and another, of the same sect, serves for a Riding-School. How would Cromwell "gnash his teeth" were he to see this ? perhaps harder than he does at present. God forgive me? I have but one prejudice, and that is against those NewEngland Presbyterians. I look upon them as the cause of all our Misfortunes, and, yet, good shall come out of evil. I look upon myself as greatly benefitted by my sufferings! Tis in the school of Affliction we must learn Wisdom. Surely I have been satisfied and still can, be satisfied with hard lodging, coarse Food and wretched cloathing: 'tis the whims and caprices of others tempers which are so hard to bear; this has made me always so afraid of Matrimony. Mr and Mrs Tutnall of Georgia, but last from New Providence, were taken by D'Estaing's Fleet, and sent into Philadelphia. They were soon exchanged and sent to New York. From them I received many acts of kindness and hospitality. We nozv discovered that had we fallen into the hands of the French it would have been a fortunate circumstance. Having a regular clearance from a Port of their Allies we should have been permitted to proceed on our Voyage. Messrs Williams, Graham, Tunno and Tellfair arrived about this time in the Packet on their way to Charlestown and Savanna: they had letters for me from London which threw me into the horrors for a whole month. London, June 20th 1779. You see how determined I am to persevere. I will not let a day pass without adding something, however the task is not altogether so unpleasant as some indolent people might suppose, but to be sure it does require a little thought and some recollection. If you would (not) stigmatize me with the epithet of female Pedant, I should still write these sheets. Utili dulcet jucundum pray send me a translation. I did not travel far for the explanation of your French. Our Cook maid was educated at a Boarding School and reads that Language very well; but I suppose you 'lived in hope' before I applied to her. The excessive high price of Chaise hire prevented me from taking many agreeable jaunts into the Country. I wanted much to see the Camp at Haerlaem and even the Lmes at Kingsbridge, but the potent reason of poverty prevented us. Yet we had learned to walk and often enjoyed ourselves in that way. A party consisting of all our Passengers, with several other Loyalists, just as idle as ourselves was one day made to go to Greenwich, but, it being too far, we stopped at a famous Tea House and Gardens, on the Banks of the North River; the finest, perhaps in all America: but why detain you with descriptions of what you have already seen? In our way we visited the great Fort on Bunker's Hill, built by the Rebels. It commands the Town. What could have tempted Washington to desert this Post? nothing but British Valour, and his well known Policy of never risking an Engagement when he could make good his retreat. We gained admittance into the inside of this Fortification. I had no conception of such strength. The Cheveaux de Friz on the outside seem to defy assailants, however they were never put to the Trial. This Walk explained to us all the Paradox of "Labouring to enjoy rest" Our sleep was perfectly sound that night. Another Excursion I made with Miss Lowther, Mr and Miss Hunter, was at five o'clock in the morning on the Banks of the East River. Here I saw all the flat-bottomed Boats belonging to the British for landing Troops. We breakfasted at a House of Entertainment opposite the Wullbaugh or Back, a small Harbour for shipping to ride in safety, particularly against the danger and risque of Fire, which so alarms the people of this Town. The spot on which the House stood was just at Curlier's Hook. I suppose you remember the eighteen hundred Connecticut Troops stationed there, which were sent to intimidate the Yorkers in 1775: The Encampment was pointed out to me, and with it a curious anecdote recurs to my memory. In 1776, when Lord Howe's Fleet lay off Sandy Hook there arose a dreadful storm of Thunder, Lightening and Rain, such as I have before described — insomuch that "brother Jonathan's heart did quake" but he did not fail to implore the vengeance of Heaven on his Enemies. The poor Britons struck their top masts, let go more Anchors and rode out the storm. Some ships put to sea and returned in safety! but, how dififerent was the fate of the poor unenlightened Yankies, or rather uneducated — Some glimmering of the science of Electricity having beamed on them from their great Dr Franklin, they actually stuck the swords in on the tops of some of their tents, by way of Conductors; and went to rest, thinking themselves in perfect safety; when lo! the faithless steel brought more quick down Heaven's wrath! Several officers were found dead in their beds. Nathan Childs, a native of New England, was there at the time and attended two of the Funerals; and told this astonishing Tale to me in Charlestown after his return. He congratulated himself on coming to the Southward for his Education, and having "lived amongst people of sense" for such he certainly thought my Father and all of us. As the year I am recording 1778 — was a marvellous one to me, I shall record another accident which happened a few days after the fire and seemed to threaten destruction to this devoted Town. We had several violent storms of Thunder, Lightening and Rain during the Summer, not such as to the Southward, which are over in an hour or two; these sometimes lasted from ten o'clock in the forenoon until Midnight. This, Mr Lowther ascribed to the course of the Rivers round York Island. One day as we were reconciling ourselves to the bad weather, we saw one or two flashes of Lightning, and instantaneously, there was a sudden Crash as if the universe had been dissolved. Every person in the room with me was struck motionless. I was thrown from my chair to the floor, and my basket of work I had been doing, over me. I soon recovered and looked at my friends to see if any of them were killed, or rather, if any were alive to speak to me. They were employed in the same manner; but those who were strongest had immediate occasion to give their assistance. Mrs Lowther had fainted. I cast my eyes to the opposite side of the street, and saw Mrs Winslow's House, apparently struck, as all the glass windows were shattered, and many of the frames thrown in on the floor. A Negro cried out "Mrs Winslow is killed" I flew through the rain to assist poor Miss Winslow (this family were Loyalists from Boston) when, turning to my left hand, I saw a column of Smoke ascending behind Waltons large house, which reached the Clouds. I was almost suffocated and the cry of Fire from all quarters spread terror and dismay around me. I forgot Mrs Lowther, Mrs Winslow and almost everything in this World, till a Gentleman coming from a Wharf, informed us that a Vessel called the "Morning Star" containing 200 Barrels of Gunpowder had been struck by the Lightning and had blown up. I soon found Mrs Winslow at my Elbow. She had heard we were killed. The explosion was so great as to unroof most of the houses in the Town. At least that side towards the East. You know all the roofs in York have two sides, being Dutch roof, and covered with tiles or slates. The Glass in all the East windows in our House were shattered, excepting those in the room I slept in. I had always peremptorily insisted on throwing up every sash at which the rain did not come in. I had just gone down to the Parlour to comfort this kind family. I had also put every metal article out of my pockets. They have very few Electrical Rods here in comparison to those in Charlestown. Had half the people been Masons and Glaziers they would have found employment for a month. The Bed of the River was seen and the Shipping much damaged. Happily there was but one Man on board of the vessel. The storm prevented the Master and crew from leaving the Wharf, as they were just ready to embark. Lord Carlisle was in the Ferry-boat coming from Brooklyn. He saw the Glass Cupola on his House demolished, and the windows sharing the fate of ours. He ran past me, and calling all his domesticks, he enquired if they had escaped without damage. London, July 10th 1779. My progress is so slow that I fear I shall never get to my journey's end. In September 1778 I received a kind and pressing invitation from Colonel Archibald Hamilton and his Lady, to pass the remainder of the summer with them at their Farm, near Flushing on Long Island. A young Lady from Flushing, who visited Miss Lowther, and some others whom I knew were going in the Packet boat. Little did I then know I was to pass through Hell Gates, to visit my Friends. I had some objections to that dreadful place, but as Sir James Wallace had ventured a few weeks before in the 'Experiment' of 50 Guns, I thought a small Sloop might. This certainly is equal to the "Scylla and Charybdis" of Ulysses On the right the Pot, so called, from its roaring and boiling like a Cauldron. On the left the Hogs-back, and only a narrow Channel between. The day before a Packet had been run on the latter; the Passengers got on the Rock and were soon got off by the next which passed, but the vessel was lost, I think. In the evening we anchored in Flushing Bay as the tide did not suit for two hours later for us to get into the Creek to go on Shore. Our Passengers were fifty in number, of various degrees and denominations, but chiefly Quakers. There was one of this Class, an old facetious Man from Albany. He entertained us highly with his wit and humour, together with some Almonds and Raisins he had brought for the Ladies. In return I gave him some account of our Carolina people, their manners, customs &c. He smiled when I told him of the violent acts which had passed against the 'Non jurors'. He said "We far surpassed our Northern brethern, and so we ought, being children of the Sun". This conversation, with a few songs from the Ladies beguiled the time very pleasantly. About 9 o'clock we landed at the great Wharf. Mr Usk and his party escorted me to the extremity of the Village, and there I insisted on their taking leave, as I could with safety place myself under the protection of Oliver Thom the Boatman. Never was I happier to see friends than this family of Mr Hamilton's. They had been in Charlestown for a great part of the year 1771. Mr Hamilton was then a Captain in the 31st Regiment of Foot. Every act of kindness which we could shew strangers were most liberally bestowed on them both in sickness and in health, of the former they had by far the greater portion, and I was happy to find they were not unmindful of it. Mrs Hamilton is Grand Daughter to the good old Cadwallader Colden, so long Lieutenant Governor of New York. When he persuaded the last Colonial Assembly (They were called Provincial Assemblies) to pass some Act 'favourable to the British Government, his answer, was a repetition of the Hymn Nunc dimitis, a bystander cried out "Well done old Silver Locks". The next morning I was indulged with a Novel, though pleasing sight. The Regiments which had been on the Expedition to Martha's-vineyard &c., had landed at White Stone, which place is a few miles below Flushing, and were all marching by the Farm along the high road. The Colonel, my Host, went out to see if he could recognise any old acquaintance amongst the Officers. He soon sent in Col. Stirling of the 71st or "Old Highland Watch" I turned ray attention to the window and saw several of the Subalterns pulling the Peaches from the Hedge, and some of them had mounted the Orchard Wall. Col. Stirling immediately ordered a safe-guard for the Farm, which was not unnecessary as the Soldiers begin to be fond of what they have been so long used to, namely Plunder? Col. Hamilton seeing the Gentlemen so fond of Peaches asked them to walk into the Farm House. (It had literally been a Dutch Farmer's House, although now furnished like a Gentleman's) He ordered in abundance of Fruit of all sorts then in season. Col. Stirling started when he saw the first Officer enter, and smiling said — "Your Lordship, I assume you, was the occasion of my ordering the Safe-Guard, for I believe it was you who first mounted the Wall". Fie introduced him to us as Marquis of Lindsey He really looked like a Nobleman more so than any I had seen in New York, excepting Lord Cornwallis. In a few months after, or days I should rather say this engaging youth succeeded to the Honours, Estates and Titles, of his late Father, the Duke of Ancaster. He, yesterday, July 9th 1779 resigned them to his Uncle, Lord Robert Bertie. The young Duke died of a Putrid Fever, occasioned by drinking Brandy and Champagne to a violent degree. The Military Travellers soon left us, and Colonel Hamilton, his Brother-in-law Maj. Antill (John Antill, Brother-in-law to Mrs Hamilton whose sister he married) and several others, set out on a scouring party with Governor Tryon to the Last End of Long Island, but I must break off. I am going to Church, where I shall remember all who do not pray for themselves. Adieu. London, July 11th 1779. In my last I despatched General Tryon with his Aid du Camps and 1500 of the Queen's County Militia, of whom Hamilton was Commandant to cram down the Oath of Allegiance in the Rebellious Counties to the Eastward. I was rather surprised to see several packs of Hunting Dogs, in the Retinue, but I was informed that after the business was done of making King's Men of Rebels, they intended to have some Hunting-matches on Hampstead and Bushy-Plains. I spent my time very agreeably at 'Innerwick "this was the name of the Farm, so called from Mr Hamilton's Father's Estate in Scotland. I visited several of the Neighbours particularly the family of "Ustick" to whom Miss Lowther had introduced me. Their House stands on the top of a beautiful rising ground, commanding the town of Flushing, the Bay and opposite shore. My Curiosity led me to go up to the Look-out on the roof of the House; of this convenience, or place of amusement, you know how fond all the Yorkers are, as they never think a House finished without a Look-out — from hence I had a distant view of Kingsbridge, Hell gates and all the adjacent country. Flushing, for an American village is by no means despicable. It has a pretty little Episcopal Church and a Quakers' Meeting House. A few Gentlemen's Houses help to beautify it a little, particularly one of a Mr Cromlyne, built in the Carolina taste, with Piazzas and Balconies. This place is famous for having in its vicinage a Nursery of Fruit Trees, of almost every Climate ; besides a pleasant Garden and Tea House for Strangers, kept by a Mr Prince. In my walks to Mr Dupuystens, Mr Cornell's and others whom I visited I was struck with many rural and country scenes of which a Native of the Swamps of Carolina can have no conception. I had often read of such things, but never had them realized before. The Stone Fences too — quite different from our Pitch Pine Rails! To see the Wheat springing up in September, and, that it was to be covered with snow in the Winter! This was a phenomenon to me who had known Oats, sown in April, and ripen in June. This was at John's Island — at Busby Estate. — Dr Carson's and my Uncle Rowand has planted his Rice as late as July and turned his Cattle into the Fields to glean after Harvest in the month of October: — 'tis from this circumstance that our finest Butter is made, just before Christmas, and, from thence called 'Rice-field Butter'. I think the Poetical Epistle written by my Father, and addressed to my Mother in 1773 — gives the best Idea of the Sylvan Scenes of my country, I ever met with. London, July 18th 1779. I at last began to be impatient at not hearing from York since Lieut. Lock brought me a letter from Miss Lowther. I expected our Admiralty Cause was come on — in short — I was anxious to see an end of my peregrinations in America. Ruminating one Morning at a Window which afforded a view of a pleasant Meadow, a distant Hill, and the King's high road I thought I saw a Gentleman driving a Whiskey, whom I conjectured to be Mr Hunter. I was not deceived, for he soon made his appearance. I recollected that he had mentioned long before that he intended to make a visit to Innerwick. I introduced him to Mrs Hamilton as an acquaintance of the Colonel's who was then in the Fields. I asked Mr Hunter when he thought the Embargo would be taken off and when he intended to sail for Great Britain with his sister ? To the first he said, "All ships bound to Europe were at liberty to sail from that day, for which purpose Sir Henry Clinton had issued a Proclamation. Several Ships had fallen down to the Hook, in consequence; and, that he had taken his, and his sister's Passages in a Vessel bound to Glasgow, and in three days would go on board." He then gave me a letter from my Uncle, desiring my immediate presence in Town as Judge Bayard had determined no more delays should be admitted in our suit, for, on Monday it was to be brought into Court. Guess then how happy I thought myself? Mr Hunter proposed borrowing a riding horse from Col. Hamilton and that I should take the Carriage and set out for New York in the afternoon. The urgency of the case made it necessary, and my friends consented; first making me promise if I should be detained in that Province, for the Winter, to make their house my home. My baggage was soon got ready, and my Squire and I set out after dinner, accompanied by a Surgeon in the Army who had been visiting a young Officer in his Regiment, Mrs Hamilton's brother. I here learned to Nurse. This poor young Man had a Fever twenty seven days. The family were worn out. I never watched in my life before, — but I gave great satisfaction. It was here I first saw the precautions necessary to prevent infection, by ventilating the sick-room and not swallowing the spittle whilst near the Patient. Our Route was through Jamaica Township. You have seen it therefore will not detain you with a description, I having only an en-passant idea of it at present, but I think it makes a better appearance than most small, thorough-fare towns in England. My attention was taken up with several groups of French Naval Officers who had been taken by Lord Howe's Cruisers. I could not help observing to my Companions that they would certainly carry home some of the Mania of Liberty to their own Country. — Jamaica has but one street in it and that exceedingly broad and tolerably well built. As it soon grew dark, I had it not in my power to make any observations on the Country, especially as I had the charge of my own Neck, being obhged to drive my Whiskey ; and, that too, over Rocky Roads which I never before had seen! Not like the road to the John's Island Meeting-House, which Dr Carson used to say John Holmes might play Marbles on. It was three Miles long. John was so proud to be made a Commissioner of the Roads that he was determined to fulfil the Office well. On the summit of a Hill, my Friends made me stop, and pointed to the Great Atlantic, on which the mild but refulgent rays of a full moon were shining. In the vale below I discovered an Encampment, near a beautiful Grove; and, on the other side of the Hill, next the sea, was one continued scene of the domains of Ceres! To make our Journey a little more romantick, as we passed through a AVood, Mr Hunter hummed a tune, but recollecting that I sometimes sung, he insisted on my trying the new Song which I had so often attempted, but without success, owing to the lowness of the Ceilings in New York: the Echo of a Forest would certainly satisfy me, accordingly I began "Shepherds I have lost my love" and went through it with great applause, at least of my fellow Travellers ; the Trees and Shrubs, I believe the Screech Owl too, might have added to the Audience. I have never sung it so well since. The Doctor left us at Bedford, a small village on the road to Brooklyn. Glad was I when I entered the environs of this last place. It looks well from the opposite shore: — It is 17 miles from Flushing, and has made no inconsiderable figure in the Campaign of 1776. The Bells of the Men of War in the River rung for eight o'clock as we entered the Ferry-Boat. I found many of my friends assembled in Mr Lowther's Parlour. My Uncle congratulated me on growing fat with the Country air and good living I had enjoyed at Flushing. You see my Pen is almost worn out, and I assure you my Eyes are with so much scribbling ; but should these sheets afford you any amusement I shall think both my time and labour well bestowed. Adieu. London, July 20th 1779. I began next day to make speedy preparations for my Voyage to this Country. Lieut. Lock's friendship still followed us. We had heard that many Loyalists had applied to Government for Passages in the Transports — but he cautioned us against them as those were so leaky, and had been so long in service they could not possibly stand the bad weather we might expect to meet on the coasts of Ireland and England. We determined to embark in a Merchant Vessel — however I must be accused of Ligratitude, were I to omit relating the very polite and generous behaviour of Major Bayard, Judge of the Court of Vice-Admiralty at New York. The Attorney General opened the suit on behalf of James Reid Esq., his Officers and Crew. The next Court day. our Counsel were to deliver our Claim and make our Defence. The Judge said he was already acquainted with every circumstance which could be urged, on our part, and was fully convinced by the Characters of the Witnesses, who had been examined, that what we at first advanced was Truth. He was also sorry to find that so many undue methods had been used to keep back Justice, and concluded with passing sentence in the following words: "It is the decree of this Court that the ship 'Providence' with her appurtenances. Cargo &c., be restored to their Original Owners: — but must order that each party do pay their own Costs". and concluded with wishing that it could be otherwise. — but that there was some pretence for the 'Rose' bringing us into New York, as we came from a Rebel Port. He also added that he was happy in having it in his power that day to restore honest Men their Property". (His Worship forgot Miss Thorney and your Humble Servant. I suppose he thought we should not be pleased at being called honest Women and therefore I forgive him, for we got our poor little Fortune, of two or three casks of Indigo, which was much lessened in value by our Law expenses &c., &c.) At 12 o'clock this news was brought us, and before three, our Passages were taken on board the "Mary & Charlotte", Captain John Bernard of whom I have before made honourable mention. In three days I was ready to go on board, but from delays, always attending Fleets, did not leave Town until a fortnight after: however our hurry prevented me a jaunt to Kingsbridge, planned by Mr Tutnall, though the fault was more on their side, being in still a greater hurry than we were, as they had the pleasure of tumbling about, in the 'Rum Adventure' Transport at Sandy Hook, getting sea-sick, before hand, whilst I was frolicking about in Town amongst the many cheerful young Friends and acquaintance I had made. If you remember I once expressed a desire of living in New York? I am now totally off that Scheme, for I would rather go to — to — to the scorching Torrid Zone. I do not like the place nor its climate. What it zuas I know not, but what it is gave me a surfeit of every thing on the Continent of America to the Northward of Charlestown. Various reasons may be assigned for this opinion of mine — perhaps spleen, vapours, pride &c., &c., no matter what — to escape being satyrical I shall refer this, with many other particulars till we meet, either in these Northern Regions, or in that clime where frost, snow or Boreas' chill-blasts never enter. What a rhapsody for the 20th of July, say you ? how could I tantalize you ? I am sitting in a room where the Sun has shone the whole afternoon, and where he still sheds some feeble rays; and all the Windows are shut, whilst you are, perhaps, panting for breath. On Saturday morning (my Birth Day) October 17th 1778 my uncle, (Robert Rowand) his son, Charles Elliot, and I took boat at the Albany Pier, to go on board our Ship, which then lay in the North River, off the Battery. At twelve o'clock we weighed anchor, and bore away for the Narrows; and under no small apprehension of not getting Down in time, as the Fleet had sailing Orders. Next morning, by daylight, we espied the ships getting under way, to the joy of every one on board, as we had all considered New York as our Prison for the ensuing Winter. I have since heard that it was so severe that heavy Artillery and Ammunition Waggons were transported to Jersey on the Ice of the North River. The Wind changing, we had time to drop Anchor in the midst of the Fleet at the Hook, about Noon. As to myself, I kept my Birth day sorrowfully enough — viz: — "in settling my accounts at the ship's side". Sea sickness is a great drawback to travehing by water. July 30th 1779. You see how inconstant and fickle I am! — Ten days ago I thought I never should want inducement or leisure to write to you, at least an hour every day, — but, I have been sick, indeed very ill ; — but as I can only blame myself I had no right to complain. Duty brought me here. I always found myself worse after any sedentary employment. I therefore seriously have set a resolution to re-establish my health, without which every pleasure palls. Many pronounce me in a deep decline. You would not know me! Yet may I hope these tedious years have not been spent in vain! Surely not. I can now hear the iron hand of Poverty, the proud man's contumely, the Whips and Scourges of the times, &c., but, where was I in my Journal ? Commodore Brown hoisted his Flag on board of the Leviathan and made the signal for all Masters to come on board for their Instructions. At five o'clock p. m. of the 19th October we weighed Anchor, and I once more bid adieu to the hostile shores of America. Our Fleet consisted of nearly an hundred sail. Admiral Byron's Squadron of Seventeen Sail of the Line, with some Frigates, waited without the Bar to Convoy us safely off the Nantucket Shoals. Never did I see such a Grand Sight! Such a number of ships under Sail ; and, what an amazing fine Harbour, is that of the Hook ? We had not above ten Pilots in the Fleet. In the cabin our Company consisted of several of my old fellow Passengers: — to whom were added a Mr Morley of Charlestown, who had formerly been a Coachman to John Wilks, and Mrs Morley, who held the honourable station of Cook to that great Patriot, also the Sexton of our Scots Congregation: not forgetting Bella, my faithful attendant and fellow sufferer. The sea had a worse effect on her than on me. I promised myself very little pleasure or improvement in the conversation of my fellow travellers, nor was I disappointed. I wanted Miss Thorney. She was to follow us in the 'Sally Cooper' with Mr and Mrs Henry, but were not ready, and did not overtake the Fleet for three days. The first week of our Voyage we were becalmed, and the second, baffled by contrary Winds. The third, we were obliged, frequently, to ly to, for twelve hours on a stretch for the dull Sailers, to come up, and others, who through obstinacy, or carelessness, had ran foul of each other in the night. In the first gale of wind we met with, we lost sight of the 'Adventure', Armed Ship, our Vanguard and ten other Sails. At length we gained the Banks of Newfoundland. The Sea-gulls and Penguins were pleasing sights to US. We then reckoned between Sixty and Seventy Sail of Ships, and other Vessels. Here we waited almost two days, getting Soundings, bringing up the Fleet, and catching Cod Fish. Having so much Company, it did not seem as if we were at Sea, where the wide expanse of Sky and Water soon tires. Every day, excepting when we had a Storm, we spoke to some of our Friends. We once came so near in calm Weather, as to hold conversations without the speaking Trumpet, and the time when the 'Echo' a ship in which were some frolicksome persons) they began pelting us with Turnips, which we returned with Apples. (Frolicking is an universal phrase throughout America, Bahamas, and Bermuda in the West Indies.) After we left the Banks we had very Stormy Weather insomuch that, for three days together, we were obliged to keep our Dead Lights in, and burn Candles, night and day below. From this time we never had a Chair in the Cabin. They were lashed to the Stern of the Ship, by my Uncle's orders. The Deck of the Cabin was very wet from shipping very heavy seas, which made their way, down the Stairs, notwithstanding all our care. I could no longer keep above, and once, on entering the Cabin, the Vessel gave a heel to the Starboard Side, which set me running to leeward. My Uncle who was in his bed, started up, with such agony in his countenance, that I shall never forget it. The Chairs were pushed under the beds with their feet outwards. He, nor I, expected nothing less than that, one of the feet would strike against the pit of my stomach! providentially my whole body went against the bars, and there was I transfixed with Terror! All the Passengers assisted in throwing the chairs upon Deck, and we sat on Trunks during the rest of the passage. How do you think I made shift to pass my time? I can assure you I was obliged to exert all my Philosophy ; which, together with the Guitar, made 'the heavy Hours' supportable. I have ahxady told you that we had no conversation and I detested cards. Frequently, for two or three days together, I have been obliged to keep my Stateroom, merely for fear of having my bones broken. I was unable to sit up, without being lashed to the bed or trunk on which I sat. I kept the deck until the waves would come dashing over the Quarters. During my solitary hours, I often indulged in the pleasing reveries of "future times": — the happiness I should enjoy the next time I went to sea. A thousand reflections would crowd into my mind. The scenes of persecution, fatigue and trouble I had left in Carolina. The various accidents, mock Sieges, Skirmishes and battles which, I had been almost a spectator of at New York. The pleasing prospect I had of being, at the end of this Voyage, in a land of peace, liberty and plenty, used frequently to make the leaden foot of Time fly with Mercury's Wings. To paint the first would take up too much of my precious time and paper, and my pen must have the veracity of that of an Evangelist before e'er I should be credited. Few people (on the Continent of America) who have cherished a spark of Loyalty in their breasts, but can bear ample testimony to these truths. As to the political state of affairs, whilst I resided at the Head Quarters of the British Army, you must be well informed of, and I have already said enough. Only this much I will add, that, sorry was every true friend to Britain to see so valuable a Fleet and Army lie almost totally inactive. Provisions were in great plenty in New York, although excessively dear. All kinds of Meat at 7d sterling, per pound. Fish — none — as the French kept possession of the fishing grounds. Fresh Butter 14d sterling per pound. When Lord Howe, at last, undertook to go after Monsier D'Estaing, with the assistance of a few stragglers from Byron's Fleet, to see what was going on at Rhode Island, our hopes were at the highest pitch, but the gale of Wind which dismasted the 'Apollo' sunk then again to the lowest ebb! Again his Lordship assayed, and three or four Frigates of the British, were burnt, and sunk, at Newport, for no purpose whatever, but hold, you will say; how dare I judge! What secret Orders might be sent out? America is decreed to have her Independency, and our Admirals and Generals are not to retard it if possible — There was a fine view of the siege of Rhode Island at the Exhibition of the Royal Academy. I had the pleasure of seeing the 'Isis' Man of War sail up the Harbour of New York, with all her sails shot through, like a Cullendar, and her Masts all splintered, in an engagement, with a French Seventy four Gun Ship, thereby proving what British valour is, when put to the test. (The 'Isis' came through Hell Gates after the Engagement) The 'Raleigh' too, an American Frigate, I saw brought into Port in triumph by the 'Experiment,' Commander Sir Jas. Wallace. The 'Unicorn' Captain Ford had engaged her, and was almost sinking, when the gallant and brave Knight, hearing his favourite Musick, viz: — the report of Cannon, .crowded sail, hove in sight and ran in between the contending parties, gave the 'Unicorn' time to repair her damages, and made the thirteen stripes strike to the Union. Need I tell how many great Men I saw daily in that Warlike City? Lord Carlisle, Governor Johnston, Mr Eden, Sir William Erskine, Lord Cornwallis, Sir Henry Clinton, Lord Cathcart, Lord Rawdon, Lord Balcarras, Lord Drummond and Sir James Baird. This last mentioned walked through the Streets with his Bayonet hanging at his back, stained with the blood of Lady Washington's Life Guards, whom his party beset, and killed in a house in the Jersies. Farewell. London, August 15th 1779. After so long a cessation from this Labour I scarcely know how to recommence it: — How I have been engaged my Letters by the Packets, and other Opportunities, will inform you ; but the sole end in view, when I set out the different excursions I have been engaged in was to reestablish my health. When I broke off, a deep impression was on my mind of the only conversation I recollect, worth recording, during my voyage. I shall never forget it. As every one who knew me, also knew that I had a retentive memory, one day Jn. Mills, the Sexton, whom I mentioned as one of our Passengers, asked me if I recollected a young Gentleman who died some years ago in Charlestown, of the name of Woodrop ? I told him "perfectly" and also that my Father was a Mourner at his Funeral, that he died at night, and was buried at eleven o'clock the next forenoon. On my Father's taking off his hat-band, he expressed great uneasiness, and said the body did not appear like a dead Corpse, there seemed to be a bloom on the Countenance! that he had mentioned this to Mr Andrew Robertson, Woodrop's uncle ; but he declared he was actually dead. On asking him why the Funeral was so hurried, and not put off till the evening, as others in general were, he said "Mrs Robertson could not bear the Corpse in the house as she had so many young Children" Mills then asked me if I recollected nothing else. I told him I did — About two years after, a report prevailed, that Mr Woodrop was buried alive, but, on endeavouring to gratify my Curiosity I never could get any information to be depended on, and I, as well as many others, had given up all further enquiries. Mr Mills then said in the presence of my uncle, Mr John Wyat, and others who were listening to our discourse. "I am now released from the solemn promise I made Mr and Mrs Robertson, of refusing all information on that melancholy subject, to any person who should apply to me in Carolina. The dead could not now be raised.” He continued "As my predecessor Mr Pratt as very old and infirm, I assisted him in digging graves often, but was not long enough with him to be thoroughly acquainted with the situation of the Burying Ground, and could not tell, without much probing and searching, what Graves were ripe, for other interments. The funeral of another person being ordered at an early hour, he was obliged to dig the Grave at night. He had two black boys with him. The spade, in shaping the Grave, broke a piece off the side of a coffin. Mills said he then descended into the hole, and saw the backbone of a human Skeleton. This unusual posture for a dead person, surprised him not a little; so that, with the assistance of his boys, he opened the grave, uncovered the lid of the coffin, and found the deceased lying on its side, with the cheek bone in the palm of the hand! On the breast plate was painted George Woodrop, died 1770 aged 22 or 23 years I forget which.” To this horrid tale, that seemed to harrow up our whole nervous system I added, "that my Father visited the unfortunate Youth, in his illness, at the request of Mr Robert son, to endeavour to rouse his Spirits: the fever being pronounced nervous. He said to us when he returned, that the Doctors say that little or nothing is the matter with him it is all on the mind. Every error of youth, every transgression seems to sink him down, particularly his attachment to that infamous Woman, Sukey Richardson. This creature, lived many years, publickly, with Mr John Smyth the Merchant, and he afterwards married her. His brother Robert Smyth disowned him. Before my Father left Charlestown he obliged us to drop an acquaintance, at whose house Mrs S. visited. I again met her at Mrs Benfield's. She accosted me with great familiarity, she being the sister of the woman with whom' I had learned my Alphabet. After some conversation, she took out her Watch. "Do you know that Miss Wells?" "No Madam, I do not" returned I. "Then you perfectly knew its first owner. It was given me by George Woodrop, a few days before he fell sick, of which illness he died.” This shameless Woman never discovered any emotion, or the least change of countenance. She was still beautiful. I have been rather diffuse in this most remarkable story. Here the Proverbs of Solomon are truly verified. I need not say that I never resorted again to Mrs Benfield's house. The unceasing entreaties of Mrs S. to visit her quite shocked me. Note 1st. In the year 1791 when my Mother was in Charlestown Mrs S. was at the top of Fashion, and vied with the British Consul's Lady in the elegance of her Equipage and expensiveness of her Rontes and Entertainments. I need not add that there were found plenty of people to admire and frequent them. Note 2nd. Mr John Mills is now a Professor of Musick in London, and was many years a teacher in the Town of Marlborough. He has a Wife and two Daughters. Let my Son and Daughter read, mark and understand.-- Louisa Susannah Aikman. Chelsea April 9th 1802.} Note 3rd. The following poetical letter is that, which is alluded to on page. To Mrs Robert Wells, at Dr John Wells' John's Island, South Carolina. To Crowds, to Duns, to Business confined, The Body healthy, but perplex'd the Mind, A single Minute scarcely in my power To write, how shall I find then half an hour? To you sequestred in the Marshy Shade Agues and Fevers lurking in each Glade; No Hills nor Dales the view diversify. But one dead Flat fatigues the languid Eye. The Nightingale, or sweetly warbling Thrush Ne'er charm the Ear nor aid the Lover's wish ; No limpid Brook nor gently purling Streams To lull the Nymph to rest and pleasing Dreams ; No velvet Fog — no gay enamell'd Green — With living Daisies, to adorn the Scene; No gurgling Fountains laughing Naiads trim; Here Afric's squalid Sons and Daughters grim! Rank Vegetation there, deep Mire and Mud While yonder creeps the torpid, dingey flood, Here the green Lake, Parent of fell Disease, Are these the objects then that Mary please? Your Will is mine, the sooner here the better To all good wishes — and so ends my Letter. {Signed} Robert Wells. Charlestown April 15th 1773. +Mills put me in mind of his forbidding the lids of the Coffins to be screwed at the Funerals he had attended from our House. The Catastrophe of Mr Woodrop had made such a deep impression on him, as to make him determine never to inter a corpse till he thought the person dead. He had dispersed Company several times. Note. My Father and Mother were both born in Scotland, in the year 1728 and married in 1750. London, August 16th 1779. About the 17th of November the 'Leviathan' made a signal for the Fleet to heave to. The ships bound to St. George's Channel were to separate from us. It was night before this business was completed, as many Invalids, intending to go to Chelsea Hospital were on board the Cork Transports. We also took leave of my Friends, Mr and Miss Hunter. As we approached the British Channel we began to quake, for fear of being taken by French or American Privateers: our Convoy was not able to defend us, and so badly manned, that had it not been for the Captains and Officers of the Frigates destroyed at Rhode Island, who were Passengers, they never would have got their sails reefed in a gale of wind, before the Masts had been carried away. About the 20th we struck for soundings, and to our great joy, brought up some English sand. The weather was fine, and every thing bid fair for a good Land-Fall. In the Chops of the Channel we espied a Vessel, like an English Frigate, with the British Flag, coining down as if just out of Port. She kept to leeward, but with great boldness, as if she knew who and what we were. Our Commodore ordered her to come under his Stern. He then sent a snow to speak her. They both lay to for a considerable time. The Commodore hoisted his topsails and bore down upon them. No sooner did our unknown friend espy him, than he crowded every inch of Canvass in his power, as fast as possible and escaped. How eager were all the Ships to crowd around the Convoy that night, and all the rest of that Voyage, 'till that dreadful Channel-storm separated us; some, alas for ever! On the 21st we could see only ten Ships, besides the Commodore, being enveloped in a thick fog, and driving with the Current in a smart gale of wind. No observation could be taken ; we guessed where we were. Next morning the wind was higher, and the current stronger, as we approached the shore. We could only carry our Courses, and our Captain said we went at the rate of nine knots. About lo o'clock a.m. we saw the Man of War shifting his sails, as if going to wear. Our Mate went aloft to look out for land. He soon came down, saying "We must be within a League of it" as he saw the Sea breaking over the Rocks, as high as a Steeple". We were steering directly in upon it! "About Ship ho!" was the universal cry: — but as the Bells of St. Brides' Church are just finishing their Chimes, I must defer the conclusion of this matter till a more convenient season. Adieu. London, Sunday Evening. I left our Fleet enveloped in a fog, and getting out to sea as fast as possible. Due West was our course all that day. Whenever we were within hail of any of our companions in distress, we asked their opinion concerning the land we had made: but how various were their conjectures. Some of them thought it Ushant, others Guernsey, the majority of the Masters in the Fleet concluded it to be one of the Islands of Scilly, which was the case as we afterwards found. Our want of Opportunities to make our Observations occasioned this uncertainty. We beat about, day and night, at the Chops of the Channel until the 25th at noon, when wc, once more, saw the cheerful light of the sun. The quadrants were all in readiness and we blessed the memory of the Inventors of those valuable Instruments. We again saw Scilly and then bore away for the Channel. During the tedious period of eight foggy days, what were my reflections! They almost bordered on impiety. Oftentimes did I think myself tantalized, by being permitted to accomplish that wish, which I had, for so many years indulged, namely of coming to England: but that the door was now shut against me! No wonder, said I, to the Captain one day, that I was in my despondency, "that English people begin to hang and drown themselves in the gloomy month of November" One day more and I should have been tempted to jump out of the cabin window. A dreadful storm was brooding, and our Commodore knowing that the ‘Leviathan' could stand no more bad weather, crowded sail, and hasted for Plymouth, leaving us, with six other sail, to the care of Providence — five of these were wrecked that night and the following day! In the afternoon we saw the lofty Coast of Cornwall, happy sight to us, poor fugitives and Exiles. We soon made the two Lights of the Lizard, and before bed time passed the Eddy Stone and other Lights. On the 26th the wind rose higher. The Iron bound Coast of England, our Lee shore; and with all our skill could not keep three miles to windward of it: but I came upon deck. My heart leaped when I saw a little Fishing Town near Dongenness. Here were a great number of Dutch Ships riding. The Avarice of these people make them thus expose their Lives and Property, and they will not go into a safer Port, for the expense of paying the Lights, which they must necessarily pass. We saw several Dutch Wrecks lying near this place, which were as safe as their neighbours but a week before. We drove up the Channel at an amazing rate under close reefed courses. My uncle wished to have landed at Portsmouth, but it was impossible to accomplish it. Whilst on deck I saw the Race of Portland. The prospect we had of soon being in the Downs cheering our drooping spirits, for the Dead Lights were generally in and our candles used to appear like the faint glimmering of sparks in a cavern, as I came from above. As I had not had a sound sleep for many nights ; about 12 o'clock I resigned my wearied mind and body to calm repose. Happy me! Little did I know our danger! At one o'clock the Captain and all hands were called to turn out: None were able to steer the Ship but Bernard, and he was lashed to the Tiller, otherwise he would have been washed overboard, as the Waves were continually breaking over the Quarter. A thick fog arose to "cheer the hopes" or rather to depress the spirits of the desponding Mariners. I did not awake until nine o'clock next morning, and asked, as usual, for my breakfast, which was generally brought to my bedside. A sullen silence prevailed in the Cabin. At length Mrs Weir answered me from her State room that "as I never had been afraid before, it was now high time" Charles awakened upon this, and asked me "why I had not called him before to get his breakfast so true is the observation that 'those who know no danger, fear none' A dreadful noise above, occasioned by the hauling of ropes with the attendant Chaunt; the whistling of the Wind, the dashing of the waves against the sides of the Ship, all convinced me that every thing was not as it should be; and the only assistance which I could give, must be negatively, viz: to ly still and say nothing! No sooner had I formed this resolution, that I heard the Captain call out, "Try the Pumps" O! thought I, 'tis all over now, as I had never heard any Pumping during the voyage before. I comforted myself with this reflection, that I could never die with more indifference to the world than at that time, or even now. August 20th 1779. In about two hours every thing underwent a total transformation. The Wind changed, which cleared away the fog and discovered Beachy Head, only one league to leeward! Happily for us, we did not know we were so near the shore. Had the Storm or Fog continued half an hour longer, we should have been wrecked on this dreadful Rock! We soon found the way to the Deck, and we were glad to find our Caboose was not carried away by the Seas we had shipped. Fifty-six hours had elapsed since a fire had been lighted, and a dish of Lob-scouse, made of stale meat and fowl, with some sliced potatoes, required no sauce but hunger to make it relish. Miss Thorney recurred to my thoughts, I expressed my happiness and satisfaction that she did not share our danger; when the Captain told me that he had seen the 'Sally Cooper' that morning under bare poles, that Vessel being too crank, to carry Sail in a gale of wind. We soon made Dover, and, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 27th of November anchored in the Downs. We were all drest to go on shore, intending to be in London as soon as possible to save our Insurance, but the wind still continued too high for any of the Deal boats to come off to us. The next morning, by five o'clock there was one alongside. In stepping into it I had almost rested my bones on the Goodwin Sands! The sea was still high, the ship rolled, and had not Captain Bernard caught hold of me, I should have fallen into the Sea. This threw me into such a Tremor, as to make me confess I was really afraid. Tho' we were but a League from the shore, we were obliged to make a circuit of five miles; — the last three, we sailed close-in-shore. Upon the beach stands a Castle called Sundsdown — the Country retreat of some Naval Commander. The town of Deal looks tolerably well from the water. Some of the Houses are so near as to be washed by the surf. It is really curious to get on shore here. Every boat has its own landing place and the Boatmen never encroach on that of their neighbours, excepting in cases of great emergency. As soon as the Partners onshore espy the little Frigate, they get the Windlass and poles ready — not less than three men go in the Boat, as they are often driven by stress of weather on the coast of France, and go oftener, I believe to smuggle Brandy. They have with them a large rope which I mistook for a cable, this they throw upon the Beach. It is immediately caught up and put into the Windlass, and they turn it round so that we were actually wound ashore, in the same manner as an Anchor is heaved. In this business the people are obliged to be very expeditious, as the dashing of the surge is so great and the waves come so fast, that the boat is in imminent danger of being overwhelmed, but should the rope break! We got a sample. Our backs were well sprinkled with one wave breaking on the stern of the boat: but o! how shall I describe what I felt, when I first set my foot on British ground? I could have kissed the gravel on the salt Beach! It was my home: the Country which I had so long and so earnestly wished to see. The Isle of Liberty and Peace. So great was the concourse of Passengers from our Fleet at Deal, Dover and Margate, that not a Post-Chaise and Horses were to be hired for that day, we therefore took up our abode at the 'Three Kings' a tolerably good Inn. I soon found that I had not lost the use of my Tongue. I was tired of a six week's silence. It is too much for any Woman. A Gentleman accosted us in the street, enquiring, if Captain Ferguson of the 'Burne' were in the Fleet? As none of the Gentlemen of our Party knew Capt F. but my Uncle, and he was gone on before with the Boatmen, I had the temerity to speak. I was shocked at the incivility of my Companions. I told him Captain Ferguson was removed to the 'Venus' and would shortly come home. He made many apologies, but added that, he had a little Son under the Captain's care, whom he anxiously expected. Indeed the pleasure I felt in giving this information was equal to his that received it. Captain Ferguson is Uncle to the brave Lieutenant Lock, and had educated him in the Sea Service. We soon ordered breakfast, as our sail in the Downs had given us an appetite. Our Encomiums on our fare were Bless me says Mrs Weir, "How soft and white the bread is" another "Flow good the Water" "How rich the Milk" The butter was excellent and the Tea superfine! The Inn Keeper himself attended us, but, methought he looked as if he guessed we had not breakfasted for a week before. The Gentlemen walked out to view the Fleets in the Downs of wl:ich there were many, waiting for Convoy. I was glad to rest a little in the dining room and compose myself, but I did not get the motion of the Ship out of my head for a week. I had the privilege of ordering Dinner. Mutton is the only meat which I give the preference to, nor did I know I liked that until Congress issued their Mandate to their subjects, to "kill sparingly". I had long wished to taste fresh Herrings, of which this place affords a great plenty. My catering met the approbation of the Company. We neither needed provocative or invocative, hunger was the sauce. After dinner we walked out "to see the Place". It has three pretty good streets in it, but not calculated for Carriages, as two cannot pass. There is not a Horse Cart in the town, nor any other Carriages but Post-Chaises, for Travellers. The King's Store Houses, which are here called "The Buildings" make a good appearance on the Beach. Here were lying a great number of Anchors, ready for the Navy, should any ships be driven from their moorings. Do not criticise my English. I believe they can only moor in a river? Anchorage is better. This is an arm of the sea. You must confess that I am a tolerable Sailor in Petticoats. We then went to view Deal Castle. The strength of this Fortress surprised me, it conveyed a very good idea of the times in which it was built, but, they did not know in those days the virtues of the Carolina Palmetto! The Governor of this Castle is the Marquiss of Caermarthen. There are Apartments fitted up, in a convenient and elegant manner for the reception of the Governor and his Lady. So glad was I to be removed from "Wars Alarms" that I envied them this bleak retreat: but, what is Grandeur without Honour and Virtue ? You know the fate of this unfortunate pair? He was attached to a beautiful young Lady — the Daughter, and Heiress of Lord Holderness falls in love with him. His friends persuade him; he consents and marries her! Soon tired of possession, she seeks another Lover in Mr Byron. The Marquiss having too nice a sense of honour, winks at his Wife's indiscretion, until the World calls out. He is forced to be convinced and faints upon the discovery. A suit is commenced in Doctors' Commons. An Act of Parliament for a Divorce follows. Whilst the Bill is pending his Mistress dies. She sends him a Legacy. The ring which he gave her as a token of his fidelity! Is not this an excellent Fable for a play? But the present age can testify its truth! Alas! Alas! That the example of the Virtuous Pair on the Throne cannot influence the Nobility. Let me creep along the humble vale, so it be in innocence and peace. My eyes, my fingers, bid you Adieu. They all give out. London, August 26th 1779. Are you not impatient to set me down in London, after so tedious a voyage? Indeed, I was a little fatigued but, with the rest and refreshments which Deal afforded us, we got spirits enough to think of a journey. Before I take leave of this place I must observe the very great cheapness of provisions, and the moderate charges at the "Three Kings". My Uncle's share and mine of the Bill, including Charles, did not amount to five shillings. Breakfast, Luncheon of Bread Cheese and Ale, Dinner and Tea. Fees to the Waiter and Chamber Maid were also divided and included. Firing was also charged. As the Shops were filled with China, I could not resist the temptation of purchasing some, being extravagantly cheap! About 6 o'clock in the evening we procured a Post-Chaise, and set out for Canterbury, leaving our fellow passengers to wait till fortune should favour them. There is no Turnpike on the road from Deal to Canterbury, which made our ride seem as if it were on American Ground. Notwithstanding it was the latter end of November, and no Moon-light, my curiosity was so great, that I persuaded my Uncle to keep the Glasses of our Carriage down! but I laughed at the cold weather of this Country, at least what I have seen of it, it is not near so cold as in Carolina. I was pleased at going through a large tract of ploughed land, where the wheat had been set. You know we have not much of that kind of earth in our swampy country. I then turned my eyes to the Starry Heavens! I espied the Constellation of the Plough which you first pointed out to me at the N. W. door of my uncle Dr Well's Hermitage, at John's Island. I soon observed the difference of the elevation of the Polar Star in these high Latitudes. A train of thoughts rushed into my mind composed of hopes and fears, joy and regret! but I refer you to my letters of August 23rd by the Thynne Packet. We passed nothing deserving notice but some neat Farm Houses, and a man, hanging in a Gibbet. Stopped at a village called Wingham, and the Passengers availed themselves of the honest civility of the Country Host by quaffing a pint of Kentish Ale out of a neat Silver Mug, whilst their horses were baiting. You see nothing escaped my observation, although I travelled in the night. What may you expect when Phoebus lends his cheering rays"? Would Apollo but lend his Lyre? — or — you your Pen, for this is worn to the stump and I have no knife to mend it. There would be no ascending the Hills in this neighbourhood if the "industrious hand of Man" as Mason says, had not "with Spade and Pick Axe" made paths through them. Chalk is easily worked. Stumpy will not write another word: put on your spectacles when you read this. Farewell!-- London, August 28th 1779. We entered Canterbury about ten o'clock through a huge Gate which seemed to be older and stronger than Magna Charter. The Suburbs, and most part of this eminent City seem to have a very Monastic Appearance. Time would not permit us to visit the Cathedral, nor the Shrine of that 'blessed Saint' Thomas-a-Becket. We drove to the King's Head Inn. We were shewn into a neat parlour, and the Landlady with a couple of Waiters, attended for orders. These civilities are always shewn to Post Chaises, let the Passengers be what they may. The difference from Deal, in regard to the Bills was great. A plate of Steaks, with Pickles, Bread and Cheese &c., was 4/8. Lodging 2/7 which we afterwards found was an imposition, as we took Post Horses from that House to the next Stage. My apartment had more the appearance of one fitted up for a Lady of Quality than for a poor American Refugee, however, this is the road from London to Paris, — but all Travellers make these observations on English Inns. When compared to those of other countries, they are Palaces. At five o'clock in the morning, Novr., 29th, we were awakened by the sound of the bugle horn, belonging to a party of the Scots-Grays, which were quartered in Canterbury. It was time to be travelling — got up and dressed. Our Chaise was ready and we rode Post. About a mile from the city was a small neat hut, with a handsome lamp at the door, and a White Gate across the King's high road. I was justgoing to desire the Postilion to dismount and open it, when a gruff looking fellow clapt his mouth to my side of the chaise, and cried "Sixpence your Honour". This was the first Turnpike I had ever seen and is called 'Canterbury Gate'. I now began to observe the great length of the twilight in these Latitudes ; it was but six o'clock and we could clearly discern the face of the Country. It yields great plenty of Hops, if I might judge from the number of poles which were tied up in the fields. They are not unlike the tents which are in Encampments, for keeping the soldiers' arms in. We passed through several villages, the names of which I did not know, as my Uncle forgot to take his book of the Post roads out of his Portmanteau. Now and then we lost a little of the Prospects, as we could not always keep down the Glasses, occasioned by several showers of 'English' rain, which overtook us. I was not a little surprised to see so many large plantations of Trees, of various kinds, for Timber, which abound in Kent. I thought myself in America. The chalk Hills continue many miles from the Sea, and chalk is used here for Manure. At nine o'clock we arrived at Sittingborn, seventeen miles from Canterbury. Here we got a comfortable Breakfast. The cleanliness and neatness of these Inns always struck me, and the readiness with which the Traveller is accommodated: in half an hour we were again in our Chaise. Our new Driver seemed willing to convince us that he perfectly understood what a hurry we were in, so that he made the horses fly through the town at such a rate, that I could only observe, as we came out, a small Gothic Church on the right hand and a one Bell Tavern on the left — very properly placed thought I — Here is both the broad and narrow, Gates! — but my Uncle and I took Solomon's advice and turned to neither, but looked straight forward to London. Nothing remarkable happened on this Stage, excepting meeting several Country people going to Divine Service. I was glad to see it, as it gave me the satisfaction to think that I was once more in a Country where we could pray for our Sovereign without endangering our Necks. Faversham stands on the right hand, a few miles from Rochester, on the side of a hill. At 12 o'clock we ascended the eminence which commands a view of Rochester, Chatham and Stroud, the River Medway and the most delightful Country I ever beheld! As we wanted no refreshment at Rochester we were soon equipped with "a Chaise and Pair". These words fly from the Host to the Waiter and from the Waiter to the Ostler, and in the twinkling of an Eye, the Position is on one of the Horses. You need only be as quick in paying your shilling a mile. We did not then know that 9d was the proper charge. Lord North's late Tax of two pence has only made them charge a shilling now. We passed along not over, a neat Stone bridge which is thrown across the muddy stream of Medway. I was surprised at the foulness of this famed River, but found that it is owing to the rich clay soil of the banks which it laves, and the rains. Chatham Dock and Barracks are seen from hence, indeed, the three towns join; Stroud and Chatham on each side and Rochester in the middle. Some Regiments of the Militia were quartered. I saw some of the Officers walking in the Exchange, over which is the Town Hall. Our Inn was opposite. There is a great discent from this place, going down which, we commanded one of the finest prospects, acknowledged by judges in England. If the Almanack had not told me it was November, I should have declared it to be April or May: a much finer verdure appeared than those months afford in any part of the Continent of America. I do not remember any circumstance worthy of record, but, meeting several Post-Chaises on the road with the Glasses lip, and the people in them muffled as if the whole Island of Great Britain was covered with frost and snow. As we approached Dartford, my Uncle bid me prepare to have my Trunks seized on account of my smuggled china. The Inn at Dartford was called the "Rose", and was larger and more commodious than any we had stopped at, but we got a pair of jaded Horses from it, which dragged us seventeen Miles. As we ascended Gadshill I recollected Falstaff, Prince Hal, Poins &c. It was their rendez-vous. There is a grove of fine Trees on the top, or rather a Wood. Then we approached Shooter's Hill and next Black Heath; as famous for robberies in modern times as in ancient days. We had a few guineas ready for those unlicensed Tax-gatherers. Here is a great house of Entertainment, at which hangs the sign of a 'green' Man, where many Citizens go out and spend this day i.e. Sunday. My Father belongs to a club which often meets there. From Shooter's Hill I had a fine view of the rich, the noble river Thames! How justly loved by the Poet as adored by the Merchant. We passed through Greenwich and Deptford. The crowds of the City began to shew themselves. We passed over London Bridge and were set down at the Spread Eagle, in Grace Church Street. From thence we took a Coach and drove through Cornhill, the Poultry, round St. Paul's Church, down Ludgate and Fleet Street, into Salisbury Court, No. 47, where my Father has lived ever since my Mother arrived. As we passed the Churches, the Congregations were just dispersing. The people poured out like Bees out of hives. I will not fatigue you or myself with anything more at present. I must dedicate another day to correct these sheets, and, should they prove amusing to you, I shall desire no greater reward. May Heaven guard and protect you and grant you success in all your endeavours and undertakings. My Father did not insure my Indigo. Unfortunately for my Uncle, we did not arrive in London on the Saturday. At nine o'clock in the evening his Policy was made out and he has since paid the Underwriters Three hundred pounds. Farewell, L. S. Wells P.S. September 3d Ever since I wrote the above I have been confined to my bed with a Fever. The Sun has set and I have just risen to make up this packet. This will be a sufficient excuse for my sending it in such an incorrect state. Mrs McKenzie sets out to-morrow morning for Bristol and does (not?) return again to Town. If you will not take the trouble to revise and correct the sheets, pray commit them to the flames as soon as they have been read. T send the picture, which was done by Bembridge, but it ia not worth setting. The physicians attend me and I am ordered to Bath and Bristol. I would rather a voyage to the West Indies. Adieu. L. S. W. Extract from the Obituary of the Gentleman's Magazine of July 1794. “At his house in Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, aged 66 Mr Robert Wells, Merchant, formerly a printer of considerable eminence at Charlestown, South Carolina, but had retired thence into this Country, as a Loyalist, on the establishment of the new Government there. Mr W. was a man of letters, and a poet, evinced by a travestie of Virgil, which he wrote and published whilst at Charlestown. He has left a Son, a Physician, deservedly rising into eminence in London–” L. S. A. West Cowes 1816. *I think this was written by Roland Bagly [unreadable] Extract from the Obituary Gentleman's Magazine for May 1804. “At his house in Brompton- Grove in his 89th year John Savage Esquire. He was a native of Bermuda, and was bred a Seaman but while still young settled as a Merchant in Charlestown, South Carolina, where after many years of great industry, he acquired a considerable fortune. In 1775 from a desire to avoid witnessing the political struggle which was then beginning in North America, he came to this Country, in which he ever after resided. He was a man of strong and sound sense, exemplary piety, primitive simplicity of manners great temperance and unvarying cheerfulness, of the most rigid integrity and unbounded benevolence and charity. To his suggestion was owing the restriction which is imposed on the British Slave Ships, with respect to the number of Negroes they carry from Africa. Notwithstanding his great age, his memory and other mental faculties were entire, and till within a few days of his death, he was capable of taking considerable bodily exercise. Had it not indeed been for an acute disease to which the Young are as liable as the old, what is termed by Surgeons "an incarcerated hernia" it is probable that his life would have been considerably prolonged. +[unreadable] of Mr. Savage+ The above was written by the late Dr William Charles Wells F.R.S. and of the Societies of London and Edinburgh and one of the Physicians of St. Thomas Hospital. This Tablet is erected in the Parish Church of St. Bride, Fleet Street, London, under the superintendence of J. B. Nichols Esquire, Editor of the Gentleman's Magazine, and is inserted in the Number for June Vol. 91st and 14th New Series. The Epitaph or Inscription Dr Lister of Lincoln's Inn fields did me the honour to write, dictated by a friendship for my Brother of thirty years standing. "William! best of Sons, best of Brothers, farewell." In the Parish Church yard of Northwood, Isle of Wight, stands an Altar Tomb of Portland Stone, surrounded by an Iron railing, on which is the following Inscription. “Beneath lies interred all that was mortal of Susannah, fifth Daughter and Seventh Child of Alexander Aikman and Louisa Susannah, his Wife, of the Island of Jamaica. Her meek and quiet spirit returned to him that gave it Nov. 17th 1818 in her 27th year. "An unspotted life is old age." "Stranger, these dear remains contained a mind guileless as infant's and as angel's kind." In the memorable Storm of Novr. 17th and 18th 1795, she escaped shipwreck, together with her Father, Mother, and infant Sister when above 2000 of their fellow creatures met a watery grave near the back of this Island." Those that go down to the Sea in ships, that do business in great waters, these are the works of the Lord and his wonders in the deep! — but — He brought them to their desired Haven. An affectionate Mother raised this humble Monument to her departed Saint whose pilgrimage ended here. In a distant land a Son and five daughters have gone down to the silent Tomb! Of such is the Kingdom of God. This Manuscript I desire may be preserved for my Grandson Alexander Wells Aikman whom I have brought up from early infancy, and who is now in his fourteenth year. – 1821. – L. S. A. West Cowes. Isle of Wight} [Blank] [Blank] [Blank] [Back Cover] Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The journal of a voyage from Charles-town to London in the year 1778 [ca. 1800] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Aikman, Louisa Wells Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1779 Description An account of the resource One holograph bound volume containing Wells's recollections of a trip she made from Charleston, S.C. to London, via New York in 1778. She and her fellow passengers were largely Loyalists fleeing the colonies for England. Her ship was captured in July of 1778 by the British off the coast of North Carolina. It was taken as a prize to British-occupied New York where she and her fellow travelers spent the next three months waiting for their journey to continue. Written from memory ca. 1800, and is possibly based off of another earlier account that she wrote in 1779. She relates tales of ship life, military maneuvers, friendships she makes, scenery and social life, and details about people she meets during the journey. 2023-05-04 300 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Canon EOS 5DS, Archival masters are RAW. Subject The topic of the resource American loyalists. United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Biography -- Anecdotes. 55-1831. Women -- United States -- Biography. Women -- South Carolina -- Diaries. Women -- New York -- Diaries. Wells family. South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Biography -- Anecdotes. United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Personal narratives, British. Wells, Louisa Susannah. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 564, The journal of a voyage from Charles-town to London in the year 1778 [ca. 1800] Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cox, Danielle Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms564 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/c608d26a668314c87757ef183711f68f.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=PPiI%7E0KK8mylECav7enwa-jWum%7Ek3Xbxmho4bg8sT%7EfbeDiMENVqmbG5Gd4w2YJT7YnVSA0h7w4zd4w9IF7Spa7jx-uVoOoHKOYuoApPT9TRMjdJZw3ULvLrFkC2dlA7YhCMdPZ70hSQRZzk9jhwU9rA4TnFMC-wDOdv5XrO7lS8kTW1Pv-u3mZYM-9B35GWPn07e6sbWxCIdaVQG59nNRdEF1BWtAD6gn-jUMEfhqU0N3H9X2UOMaEtwEY1V8GlPJhmyE2-OnykmB2ao8051CBlmdp6aBnpP9wRC-ceSC9hnRU2eDkOz3nbaKbr7qiFyZ2H4-XUesroaWV68MZHuA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 4a34e7862c2d8d6ea77bceee8c9f4cf2 PDF Text Text The Military Expeditions from Charleston to Beaufort Jan.+ Feb. 1779– Trenton New Jersey 1831 or 32 Mr. John Peter Martin to Colin Campbell Esq., Beaufort S. Carolina Before you parted from us, I promised to embody in writing, the substance of our conversation + of my recollections, of the Rencontre with the British on Beaufort Island, in Feb. 1779. Nearly fifty-three years have since rolled by, + I have neither books nor other data to assist me, but I will now commit to paper such particulars as yet remain impressed on my memory, which has always been very good. I must premise �that I was too young and uninformed to offer my opinion on the object of the expedition which resulted in this affair, unless it was to check the incursions of the enemy into Carolina for plunder, and especially to prevent them from taking refuge within their lines. The British, it must be remembered, were then in possession of Savannah, and the lower part of Georgia. Be this as it may, the expedition was made up of some volunteer companies from Charleston, including a part of the ancient battalion of artillery, with two or three-pounder field pieces joined to the militia of the neighboring main, and of Beaufort island; the whole forming a body of four or five hundred men. These troops were encamped at the ferry ten miles distant from Beaufort, while several small parties of mounted militia scoured the neighboring country. After some time, about half of our force crossed to the Island, + took possession of Beaufort. But a week or more having passed without tidings of the enemy, we prepared to return to the ferry, leaving Beaufort about noon, the weather being fair and moderate. But on this very morning or the previous evening a British force numbering about two hundred and fifty men commanded I think by a Colonel Garden, or Gardiner, crossed to the Island at some western point and made their way over the country to the ferry. It was now low water, and neither party could cross. After making a demonstration for a half hour or more, the enemy left the ferry and proceeded to Beaufort. It was believed at the time, that neither party knew the other was on the island �until they came in contact at the half-way house. The British were espied issuing from the swamp, while we were descending from the hill, about two or three hundred yards distant. Not expecting to meet an enemy, we, for a moment, took them for our party coming from the ferry, to join us at Beaufort, but we were soon undeceived by the appearance of the red coats. Our two field pieces commanded by the late Major Heyward, occupied the road, while the infantry with a few militia horse, formed on either side in rear of each flank. A brisk cannonade now ensued, first with round shot, and then with cannister, and a sharp + well directed fire from our infantry, that lasted nearly half an hour. Meanwhile, the enemy was not idle, but returned us a number of volleys, though being without artillery, they soon gave way, and retreated through the swamp, leaving two of these officers - Calderwood and Finley among the slain. Many more were wounded, and a dozen prisoners fell into our hands. It was now late in the afternoon, our troops were much fatigued, we were deficient in cavalry, and the ground was unfavorable for pursuit. For these reasons, we did not follow the enemy, but returned to Beaufort, where we arrived in the evening. Among the few killed on our side, I must not omit to name the lamented Lieutenant Wilkins who fell mortally wounded, while directing one of the field forces of which he had command. He expired about twenty-four hours after the action, and was buried in Beaufort churchyard. �Of this amiable man, and brave soldier, I must add, that he was generally admitted to be the best marksman in the battalion when practicing with round shot at a target. His name was afterward engraven on the piece at which he fell, which continued a sacred memento to the battalion, until, among others, it came into the hands of the British at the reduction of Charleston in May 1780. But to return to my narrative; On the following day we were joined by the residue of our force that had remained at the ferry on the opposite shore. Not yet knowing whether the enemy had left the island or whether he might not return in greater force, all the points of attack were well guarded, + duty became fatiguing night and day. During this interval it became a question, and it was decided, that the bodies of the two British officers slain, and hastily buried on the field of action, should be taken up and brought to town for interment in the churchyard. It was then given out among some of the companies that if four or five men would volunteer for this purpose, they should be exonerated for a given time from all other duty. Being young, active, of buoyant spirits, and not yet eighteen, while ever ready to engage in anything of an adventurous nature, I was among the first that offered to go on this command. Among the party, I recollect the late venerable Mr. John Horlbeck of the Charleston Fusiliers than whom there was not a more decided patriot in the State. I knew him well, and served with him on several expeditions �and though somewhat advanced in age, and having a family that needed his attention at home, he was ever ready at his country's call. Furnished with a horse, cart and driver, and a hoe and spade, we set out at ten in the morning for the battleground which was about five miles off. The grave we found scarcely three feet deep, and after removing as much of the earth as we could with our tools, the bodies were discovered lying the one upon the other. A companion and myself, as I well remember, kneeling on opposite sides of the grave, and each taking hold by the wrist, we thus raised the bodies, and laying them with their backs in the cart, and covering them with some green bushes cut from the swamp, we returned slowly to town. They were in full uniform except hats and boots which were missing. As a memento of this adventure, I recollect cutting a silver button from each of their coats, bearing if I mistake not, the numbers sixteen and forty-eight, designating the regiments to which they belonged. They had been dead about forty-eight hours, and the bodies had become by this time quite offensive, so it must be admitted that our task was not a pleasant one. About the middle of the afternoon we reached the churchyard, where a grave large enough for both had been prepared. The bell was tolled and the troops were assembled. It is perfectly within my recollection that I ran into the church, and brought out a book of Common Prayer, from which one of the commanding officers �read the funeral service. The grave being then closed, the same officer made an address to the multitude well calculated to excite that enthusiasm so essential at the time, and which finally contributed so much to effect our national emancipation. One passage of this address, in substance at least, I distinctly recollect. "Soldiers and fellow citizens, we have now shown our enemies that we have not only the courage to face and beat them in the field but that we have the humanity to give their dead a decent and a Christian burial." I have a perfect recollection of this officer's person, but not of his name, if indeed I ever knew it, there being present several officers commanding the different corps, among them a Colonel or General Bull, perhaps a Barnwell and others. Another little incident made a great impression on me at the time. After the action I noticed a large pine tree that stood about a hundred yards in front of our artillery. This tree was struck by one of our round shot at about five feet from the ground, and near the centre, and was perforated as completely as an inch board could be by a musket ball. I remember viewing it with attention, and was much surprised at so great an effect, from so small a charge of powder. Could I ever visit Beaufort once more, I should almost search for this, though it must long since have decayed and passed away. In the churchyard also, I should visit the grave of the officers Calderwood and Finley. The spot is some twenty yards in front of the steeple, or west end of the church and a little to the left. But to resume: After �some days we returned to the ferry, and learning that the enemy had retreated to Savannah we marched back to Charleston, + the expedition ended. Thus sir, I have endeavored to comply with your request, and their reminiscences are at the disposal of yourself + friends in Beaufort. Although there was nothing in the expedition very chivalric or perilous, nothing more than the adventures a young and ardent mind might encounter at such a period, yet I may humbly claim for myself one merit: that during the whole seven years of our struggle for independence, I was ready to go anywhere, or engage in anything by which the cause might be advanced. With all the inexperience of youth I frequently exposed myself unnecessarily, and often had reason to repent my temerity. �Nor would I say this much, were there not a few yet living in Carolina, who can bear me this testimony. I am now advanced in years, being turned of seventy, but when I look back upon the scenes of my early life, a host of stirring incidents throng upon my memory. Death frequently stared me in the face - by land and by water, while imprisonment, cold, hunger, and nakedness fell to my lot. My loss of sight, which is now almost total, and my shattered constitution, I trace mainly to the fatigues, privations, and sufferings I endured throughout the whole period of the war. When I add to this, the loss of an education and a profession, it will be admitted that my political blessings have cost me personally, very dear. But I have four sons, and a daughter, who with their descendants, and the millions of my country, will I trust + devoutly pray be beneficial to the latest posterity. The unpatriotic sentiment of the poet �deserves but to be spurned while we read it. "Love your country, wish it well Not with too intense a care 'Tis enough that when it fell Thou the ruin did'st not share" But sir, if such selfish feelings had then generally prevailed, where should we now be? I will tell you. In all probability in the enjoyment of Colonial dependence, whereas we have achieved our national emancipation and have reared a wide-spreading and a mighty empire. Copied from a paper found among Aunt Anna's papers, + presented to Daniel Strobel Martin, grandson of the writer. Mary E. Strobel � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Recollection of the Military Expedition from Charleston to Beaufort, January and February 1779 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Strobel, Mary E. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1832 Subject The topic of the resource Charleston (S.C.) -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources. Beaufort (S.C.) -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources. South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources. Martin family. Description An account of the resource Copied from a paper found among Aunt Anna's papers and presented to Daniel Strobel Martin, grandson of the author [John Peter Martin]" Signed Mary E. Strobel. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Martin, John Peter Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 552, Recollection of the Military Expedition from Charleston to Beaufort, January and February 1779, [1880] Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ms552 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound The Military Expeditions from Charleston to Beaufort Jan.+ Feb. 1779– Trenton New Jersey 1831 or 32 Mr. John Peter Martin to Colin Campbell Esq., Beaufort S. Carolina Before you parted from us, I promised to embody in writing, the substance of our conversation + of my recollections, of the Rencontre with the British on Beaufort Island, in Feb. 1779. Nearly fifty-three years have since rolled by, + I have neither books nor other data to assist me, but I will now commit to paper such particulars as yet remain impressed on my memory, which has always been very good. I must premise that I was too young and uninformed to offer my opinion on the object of the expedition which resulted in this affair, unless it was to check the incursions of the enemy into Carolina for plunder, and especially to prevent them from taking refuge within their lines. The British, it must be remembered, were then in possession of Savannah, and the lower part of Georgia. Be this as it may, the expedition was made up of some volunteer companies from Charleston, including a part of the ancient battalion of artillery, with two or three-pounder field pieces joined to the militia of the neighboring main, and of Beaufort island the whole forming a body of four or five hundred men. These troops were encamped at the ferry ten miles distant from Beaufort, while several small parties of mounted militia scoured the neighboring country. After some time, about half of our force crossed to the Island, + took possession of Beaufort. But a week or more having passed without tidings of the enemy, we prepared to return to the ferry, leaving Beaufort about noon, the weather being fair and moderate. But on this very morning or the previous evening a British force numbering about two hundred and fifty men commanded I think by a Colonel Garden, or Gardiner, crossed to the Island at some western point and made their way over the country to the ferry. It was now low water, and neither party could cross. After making a demonstration for a half hour or more, the enemy left the ferry and proceeded to Beaufort. It was believed at the time, that neither party knew the other was on the island until they came in contact at the half-way house. The British were espied issuing from the swamp, while we were descending from the hill, about two or three hundred yards distant. Not expecting to meet an enemy, we, for a moment, took them for our party coming from the ferry, to join us at Beaufort, but we were soon undeceived by the appearance of the red coats. Our two field pieces commanded by the late Major Heyward, occupied the road, while the infantry with a few militia horse, formed on either side in rear of each flank. A brisk cannonade now ensued, first with round shot, and then with cannister, and a sharp + well directed fire from our infantry, that lasted nearly half an hour. Meanwhile, the enemy was not idle, but returned us a number of volleys, though being without artillery, they soon gave way, and retreated through the swamp, leaving two of these officers - Calderwood and Finley among the slain. Many more were wounded, and a dozen prisoners fell into our hands. It was now late in the afternoon, our troops were much fatigued, we were deficient in cavalry, and the ground was unfavorable for pursuit. For these reasons, we did not follow the enemy, but returned to Beaufort, where we arrived in the evening. Among the few killed on our side, I must not omit to name the lamented Lieutenant Wilkins who fell mortally wounded, while directing one of the field forces of which he had command. He expired about twenty-four hours after the action, and was buried in Beaufort churchyard. Of this amiable man, and brave soldier, I must add, that he was generally admitted to be the best marksman in the battalion when practicing with round shot at a target. His name was afterward engraven on the piece at which he fell, which continued a sacred memento to the battalion, until, among others, it came into the hands of the British at the reduction of Charleston in May 1780. But to return to my narrative On the following day we were joined by the residue of our force that had remained at the ferry on the opposite shore. Not yet knowing whether the enemy had left the island or whether he might not return in greater force, all the points of attack were well guarded, + duty became fatiguing night and day. During this interval it became a question, and it was decided, that the bodies of the two British officers slain, and hastily buried on the field of action, should be taken up and brought to town for interment in the churchyard. It was then given out among some of the companies that if four or five men would volunteer for this purpose, they should be exonerated for a given time from all other duty. Being young, active, of buoyant spirits, and not yet eighteen, while ever ready to engage in anything of an adventurous nature, I was among the first that offered to go on this command. Among the party, I recollect the late venerable Mr. John Horlbeck of the Charleston Fusiliers than whom there was not a more decided patriot in the State. I knew him well, and served with him on several expeditions and though somewhat advanced in age, and having a family that needed his attention at home, he was ever ready at his country's call. Furnished with a horse, cart and driver, and a hoe and spade, we set out at ten in the morning for the battleground which was about five miles off. The grave we found scarcely three feet deep, and after removing as much of the earth as we could with our tools, the bodies were discovered lying the one upon the other. A companion and myself, as I well remember, kneeling on opposite sides of the grave, and each taking hold by the wrist, we thus raised the bodies, and laying them with their backs in the cart, and covering them with some green bushes cut from the swamp, we returned slowly to town. They were in full uniform except hats and boots which were missing. As a memento of this adventure, I recollect cutting a silver button from each of their coats, bearing if I mistake not, the numbers sixteen and forty-eight, designating the regiments to which they belonged. They had been dead about forty-eight hours, and the bodies had become by this time quite offensive, so it must be admitted that our task was not a pleasant one. About the middle of the afternoon we reached the churchyard, where a grave large enough for both had been prepared. The bell was tolled and the troops were assembled. It is perfectly within my recollection that I ran into the church, and brought out a book of Common Prayer, from which one of the commanding officers read the funeral service. The grave being then closed, the same officer made an address to the multitude well calculated to excite that enthusiasm so essential at the time, and which finally contributed so much to effect our national emancipation. One passage of this address, in substance at least, I distinctly recollect. "Soldiers and fellow citizens, we have now shown our enemies that we have not only the courage to face and beat them in the field but that we have the humanity to give their dead a decent and a Christian burial." I have a perfect recollection of this officer's person, but not of his name, if indeed I ever knew it, there being present several officers commanding the different corps, among them a Colonel or General Bull, perhaps a Barnwell and others. Another little incident made a great impression on me at the time. After the action I noticed a large pine tree that stood about a hundred yards in front of our artillery. This tree was struck by one of our round shot at about five feet from the ground, and near the centre, and was perforated as completely as an inch board could be by a musket ball. I remember viewing it with attention, and was much surprised at so great an effect, from so small a charge of powder. Could I ever visit Beaufort once more, I should almost search for this, though it must long since have decayed and passed away. In the churchyard also, I should visit the grave of the officers Calderwood and Finley. The spot is some twenty yards in front of the steeple, or west end of the church and a little to the left. But to resume: After some days we returned to the ferry, and learning that the enemy had retreated to Savannah we marched back to Charleston, + the expedition ended. Thus sir, I have endeavored to comply with your request, and their reminiscences are at the disposal of yourself + friends in Beaufort. Although there was nothing in the expedition very chivalric or perilous, nothing more than the adventures a young and ardent mind might encounter at such a period, yet I may humbly claim for myself one merit: that during the whole seven years of our struggle for independence, I was ready to go anywhere, or engage in anything by which the cause might be advanced. With all the inexperience of youth I frequently exposed myself unnecessarily, and often had reason to repent my temerity. Nor would I say this much, were there not a few yet living in Carolina, who can bear me this testimony. I am now advanced in years, being turned of seventy, but when I look back upon the scenes of my early life, a host of stirring incidents throng upon my memory. Death frequently stared me in the face - by land and by water, while imprisonment, cold, hunger, and nakedness fell to my lot. My loss of sight, which is now almost total, and my shattered constitution, I trace mainly to the fatigues, privations, and sufferings I endured throughout the whole period of the war. When I add to this, the loss of an education and a profession, it will be admitted that my political blessings have cost me personally, very dear. But I have four sons, and a daughter, who with their descendants, and the millions of my country, will I trust + devoutly pray be beneficial to the latest posterity. The unpatriotic sentiment of the poet deserves but to be spurned while we read it. "Love your country, wish it well Not with too intense a care 'Tis enough that when it fell Thou the ruin did'st not share" But sir, if such selfish feelings had then generally prevailed, where should we now be? I will tell you. In all probability in the enjoyment of Colonial dependence, whereas we have achieved our national emancipation and have reared a wide-spreading and a mighty empire. Copied from a paper found among Aunt Anna's papers, + presented to Daniel Strobel Martin, grandson of the writer. Mary E. Strobel Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Recollection of the Military Expedition from Charleston to Beaufort, January and February 1779, [1880] Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Strobel, Mary E. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1832 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Martin, John Peter Cox, Danielle Butler, Collin (transcriber) Description An account of the resource "Copied from a paper found among Aunt Anna's papers and presented to Daniel Strobel Martin, grandson of the author [John Peter Martin]" Signed Mary E. Strobel. 2023-05-15 300 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Canon EOS 5DS, Archival masters are RAW. Subject The topic of the resource Charleston (S.C.) -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources. Beaufort (S.C.) -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources. South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Sources. Martin family. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 552, Recollection of the Military Expedition from Charleston to Beaufort, January and February 1779, [1880] Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ms552 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/eb1fefc028dc7e669d84a8afc9e0102e.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=XfjDkj%7E1uOjM5d-H9qtIzUk8tfgrd8jgdOjUdjN92FsdwSjkGm9xx5kc0IwaJ4YH5uUQdBG7oQkmXY4Ignx2CpXJ3Ieo531MwHiyejjf2XHMRUS503U16giGiMZLSZ--rObK2vqYQiOAAi8-jZ2%7Ex4BThUxGpz7bf-cent1JM7bFhJvgoYYJC0ijYIebLTYYtfeq75lO1tz%7Eya7TADrG%7E7IvZ1pZPP2SNLYOxDMFkEtY3kmnsIhJmHBF0DpY-tkuiN0ECL%7Exsuu09dEksIQSRNUM3Goub%7EDcDvl0GHzTe%7E9pHrU8zhM4a7d4bZnMcg-PWUCpsMhErqOnr08w8WBuWA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 41b8be5f837f0e40daf78d7b325f61a5 PDF Text Text Received the 20th August 1787 Charleston Col. Philgott Genl Andrew Pickens at Long Cane At favor of W. Hurst Charleston 3rd August Dear Sir I received your favours by Mr. Michau-- but I have not seen him Since, nor any Garden Seeds -- I am very happy the Creek Indians continue quiet. There was no reason to expect it -- I hope it will last & that they don't mean only to gain Time-The profession of Friendship of the Cherokees at their general meeting & promises / respecting the white man that was killed in their nation & that nothing of the like shall happen in this nation-- does not accord with the Treaty-the fellow who committed the murder should be delivered up-- as the matter stands they have infringed the Treaty-I have received no Letter from Mr. Hawkins who is in Congress, we have wrote to him again lately pressing him to get the Business finally settled & remit us the Money-- I wish you would write to him also-We could receive no Money from the Treasury for the time you was in the Assembly, nor for the Amount of Military Duty-- Therefore we settled it in discount for Duties-- Thereupon you will take ten pounds as you propose at the Store-- & we Credit the Store here for that sum. �The remainder is paper to your Credit-- as we did not recollect - if the amount for Militia Duty was to be passed to your particular Account, or to the Account of the Store-- is the persons who were to receive the Money were indebted to the Store or not Mr. Owen has paid me in your Account £100 which he received from Mr. E Rutledge-- the Sum you sent from St. Helena by General Pinckney-Nothing transpires of the proceedings of the Convention at Philadelphia-- only they don't expect to break up before the end of the Month-Mrs. Gervais her tempt to you, as also Mrs. Owen. Mr. Leavenworth has wrote to us since he went up-- but has not informed as yet whether he will take 2/6 per Bushel for his Salt-- Which keeps us in suspense Whether to send any by the way of Savannah to the Store or not. I am Sincerely Dear Sir your most Obedient Servant John Lewis Gervais � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Lewis Gervais Letters Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gervais, John Lewis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1785-05-12 1786-04-10 1786-09-18 1787-08-20 Subject The topic of the resource Gervais, John Lewis, 1741-1798, -- Correspondence. DeNeufville, John. Tobacco. Native Americans -- South Carolina. Cherokee Indians. Creek Indians. Description An account of the resource John Lewis Gervais of Gervais & Owen writes to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and General Andrew Pickens. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Laurens, Henry DeNeufville, Leonard Pickens, Andrew Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 433, Letters / by John Lewis Gervais, 1785-1787. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms433 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound Received the 20th August 1787 Charleston Col. Philgott Genl Andrew Pickens at Long Cane At favor of W. Hurst Charleston 3rd August Dear Sir I received your favours by Mr. Michau-- but I have not seen him Since, nor any Garden Seeds -- I am very happy the Creek Indians continue quiet. There was no reason to expect it -- I hope it will last & that they don't mean only to gain Time-- The profession of Friendship of the Cherokees at their general meeting & promises / respecting the white man that was killed in their nation & that nothing of the like shall happen in this nation-- does not accord with the Treaty-- the fellow who committed the murder should be delivered up-- as the matter stands they have infringed the Treaty-- I have received no Letter from Mr. Hawkins who is in Congress, we have wrote to him again lately pressing him to get the Business finally settled & remit us the Money-- I wish you would write to him also-- We could receive no Money from the Treasury for the time you was in the Assembly, nor for the Amount of Military Duty-- Therefore we settled it in discount for Duties-- Thereupon you will take ten pounds as you propose at the Store-- & we Credit the Store here for that sum. The remainder is paper to your Credit-- as we did not recollect - if the amount for Militia Duty was to be passed to your particular Account, or to the Account of the Store-- is the persons who were to receive the Money were indebted to the Store or not Mr. Owen has paid me in your Account £100 which he received from Mr. E Rutledge-- the Sum you sent from St. Helena by General Pinckney-- Nothing transpires of the proceedings of the Convention at Philadelphia-- only they don't expect to break up before the end of the Month-- Mrs. Gervais her tempt to you, as also Mrs. Owen. Mr. Leavenworth has wrote to us since he went up-- but has not informed as yet whether he will take 2/6 per Bushel for his Salt-- Which keeps us in suspense Whether to send any by the way of Savannah to the Store or not. I am Sincerely Dear Sir your most Obedient Servant John Lewis Gervais Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter to Andrew Pickens from John Lewis Gervais, August 20, 1787. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gervais, John Lewis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1787-08-20 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Pickens, Andrew Cox, Danielle Description An account of the resource John Lewis Gervais of Gervais & Owen writes to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and General Andrew Pickens. 2023-06-14 600 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Epson Expression 10000XL, Archival masters are tiffs. Subject The topic of the resource Gervais, John Lewis, 1741-1798, -- Correspondence. DeNeufville, John. Tobacco. Native Americans -- South Carolina. Cherokee Indians. Creek Indians. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 433, Letters / by John Lewis Gervais, 1785-1787. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms433_Let4 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/617c0078184c98065d410ff6332ab759.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=UehybGrHALOIKD4%7E%7ETJMmzaBnaRyuyVBP6BnOeDjdCiN%7ETSPl7Z9wIsqH7kOMlO1dTVs3zvogGeJ9uAQ%7Et-1kTL4DBrGTdPGD83e5hhIulKn8i5SxZti0C891kqM5Y60lzRxhw09vs0Purvkw2X0lnjC3qw00JEzXLimyIrEm6zKhjLs4XwBqyRNiOkSxPEESjBi0toxjEz9dd-wE8ftL4LAnLllmc0Hr-bH30wCqEinG-U2AO3zJAizxMKpNxkCP213Cu5GCh7LbRezpYwOhHTebBHwraGtQRnrSi-KXIs5MhB9eR2ZFutW%7EnqmsbUPgXoM%7EoEWpnWjzJYf05t5QA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7b8c65d6f3f83b04f30abea406e959af PDF Text Text Charleston to Carolina 18th Sept. 1786 Dear Sir We wrote to you the 8th & 16th of last Month per(?) Capt Strong L Whibens(?) to which we beg leave to refer ----- since which we have received none of your favours. We have now the pleasure to acquaint you that we have paid Mr. John DeNeufville Bill for one hundred pounds Sterling, for per the particulars, we inclose Copy of our Letters to that Gentleman, respecting the plan to have your Sentiments respecting the plan we proposed of making a purchase of tobacco with the Inland Money as far as we may be able to receive from The Treasury, it appears to us it would be the best plan to realize your Money in Europe -We remain Sincerely Dear Sir Your most obedient Humble Servants Gervais & Owen Leonard DeNeufville Esqr. 44 Leonard DeNeufville Esqr. to [unreadable] Mr. H. Ship New York Philadelphia �[Blank] � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Lewis Gervais Letters Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gervais, John Lewis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1785-05-12 1786-04-10 1786-09-18 1787-08-20 Subject The topic of the resource Gervais, John Lewis, 1741-1798, -- Correspondence. DeNeufville, John. Tobacco. Native Americans -- South Carolina. Cherokee Indians. Creek Indians. Description An account of the resource John Lewis Gervais of Gervais & Owen writes to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and General Andrew Pickens. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Laurens, Henry DeNeufville, Leonard Pickens, Andrew Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 433, Letters / by John Lewis Gervais, 1785-1787. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms433 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound Charleston to Carolina 18th Sept. 1786 Dear Sir We wrote to you the 8th & 16th of last Month per(?) Capt Strong L Whibens(?) to which we beg leave to refer ----- since which we have received none of your favours. We have now the pleasure to acquaint you that we have paid Mr. John DeNeufville Bill for one hundred pounds Sterling, for per the particulars, we inclose Copy of our Letters to that Gentleman, respecting the plan to have your Sentiments respecting the plan we proposed of making a purchase of tobacco with the Inland Money as far as we may be able to receive from The Treasury, it appears to us it would be the best plan to realize your Money in Europe -- We remain Sincerely Dear Sir Your most obedient Humble Servants Gervais & Owen Leonard DeNeufville Esqr. 44 Leonard DeNeufville Esqr. to [unreadable] Mr. H. Ship New York Philadelphia [Blank] Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and Andrew Pickens from John Lewis Gervais and [John] Owen, September 18, 1786. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gervais, John Lewis Owen, John Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1786-09-18 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource DeNeufville, Leronard Laurens, Henry Pickens, Andrew Cox, Danielle Description An account of the resource John Lewis Gervais of Gervais & Owen writes to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and General Andrew Pickens. 2023-06-14 600 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Epson Expression 10000XL, Archival masters are tiffs. Subject The topic of the resource Gervais, John Lewis, 1741-1798, -- Correspondence. DeNeufville, John. Tobacco. Native Americans -- South Carolina. Cherokee Indians. Creek Indians. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 433, Letters / by John Lewis Gervais, 1785-1787. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms433_Let3 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/6bb0e8b2d0ceede1d2705a6c7fcf5a92.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=KDTE%7EbpmQYXoPomNtqVokfGgZaA1ih9KTNq%7E-Da%7EB3Ve%7E5YS0tUAmFEVyDp3-HwtHjO9Ab8u4YsnYe9Je99CI47k6EVsAywDHkAJ03EQC0Z4nhSQ79s5IX8rlSAM%7ELmE7qZVCdT9n7bqBLa35d5f78t-k-KRKw6BDp2p6-8vRVNc-6PAwIzWYdAj2AdcNfmRBkeM-Qeq1FGUaaTo4dpqQB8n8Bg-D1XsCsld7H8adik8HkCUNleD-UJk2IXcKNSxSAzaHD7rda5-qCIoFVzTVcq8hZ8-XZG0P7fQ5CjOh9%7EY1Z%7Ekm-oPRtGsAXJI03l5A9Vt4I8YZHqQdahnExc1Lg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 7adfce8f0106d5df8a43f8723e775832 PDF Text Text Charleston So Carolina April 10th 1786 Messrs DeNeufville & Co. at Amsterdam Gentlemen We are favoured with your letter of the 25th June & 19th September 1785, the last came only to hand the 10th January 1786. We deferred writing to you untill we should have it in our power to advise you how far we should Succeed in the settlement of the amounts of Messr John DeNeufville & Son with the State. --- At the Meeting of the Legislature having consulted with Commodore Gillon upon the steps to be taken we had before them Messrs Hope & Co.s Letter of plan which were referred to a Committee. But as accepting of it would derange the General arrangements adopted for the payment of the Foreign Debt, the Legislature requested the governor to write to those Gentlemen to thank them for the offer and to acquaint them therewith, We also drew up the Memorial No.1 to the Senate & House of Representatives -- Commodore Gillon undertook to present it to the House of which he is a member & to support it, the Business was referred to the Commissioners of Amounts of which Edward Barrel Esquire is Chairman --- We stated to them the amount Current No. 2 according to a Ballance due the first August 1783, as & for a Stated amount transmitte by your house --- The Commissioners of Amounts showed a favorable disposition to settle it without delay --- Commodore Gillon attended also, and having agreed in Consequence of Directions of Mr. John DeNeufville to give him a release from any further blame, he waived any further objections respecting the amount for goods & some other charges & seemed desirous to have the matter adjusted --- The Commissioners brought in the Report No. 3 which was agreed to by both Houses, it ascertains the Ballance due to the 1st August 1784 florin* 172,841 18.9 or £**16,229.⅝ Sterling of this State Exchange at 10 Guilders 13 Stuivers per twenty Shillings Sterling which is the Rate of Exchange settled by the Chamber of Commerce. By the Tax Bill for this Year one fifth of all the Monies which shall be paid in the Treasury are appropriated for the payment of the Interest of the foreign debt, a large sum is �due to the Treasury for Duties & we are in great hopes we shall obtain one years Interest in the Course of two or three months at Seven Percent; And you may be assured we shall attend very carefully to the State of the Treasury & no time shall be lost in being amongst the first to secure it, having experienced so many delays in this business you will be entitled to some preference in future, We expect Mr. John DeNeufville will give us directions from Boston in what manner to dispose of the Monies that may come in our hands -----We have paid in the different Offices for presenting the Memorials, for the Copy of the Resolution etc. £2.6.8*** which we have charged to your Debit ----- We hope this transaction will meet your approbation, no endeavours have been wanting on our part to bring it to a conclusion upon the best terms we could and altho' No Money is received immediately yet the amounts are Liquidated and we shall shortly receive Special Indent or obligation for the Amount ----Mr John De Nuisville has informed us that part of Commodore Gillons bonds might soon be returned if it be necessary, and as we shall receive the Special Indent or Obligation for the whole sum due by the date the 1st August 1784 there will be no great danger in moving the remainder of the Bonds from Amsterdam to us, or to deposit them in the hands of Messrs Lodwyk, Horry & Son of Amsterdam according to the Resolution & to send us a Certificate thereof as soon as possible, which appears to be most eligible. ----We also send herewith an extract from a Resolution passed the 26th March 1784 respecting the payment of Foreign Creditors for your Information Numbered 4 ---- We are sorry to observe by your Letter of the 19 September that snake Root & Sarsaparilla met with such a bad market, in consequence of the flattening prices of those articles & of a pink Root mentioned in some of the Price Currents which your house were so obliging to transmit to us, we took large quantities of the articles in payment, but finding that the price of snake Root had fallen so prodigiously with you, we have shipped a good Deal to Hamburgh & France in hopes to find a better Market, But as we must dispose of what we have on hand, We have shipped to you two Kilos of Sarsaparilla & three Kilo Pink Root of which which we Inclose Invoice & Bill of Lading amounting to £71.6s**** Sterling. We request to sell these articles & the Snake Root on hand immediately for the best prices you can obtain unless you should be of opinion that the prices of these Commodities will shortly be higher. -------We intended also to send by this Conveyance two or three Kilos of half Dressed Deer Skins to make a trial of it, but their not coming in time we must defer it till the next vessel goes from Hence for your port which will be shortly. ----We take the Liberty to inclose an order for a few goods intended for the IndianTrade which it is our wish it may suit your house to procure for us that they may be sent by some of the first vessels, as it would be necessary they should reach this port in October or November & to make Insurance thereon on our amount of Risk; as the amount of the above order will probably exceed the proceeds of the snake Root & etc. and the amount of the Deer Skins which we make no doubt you will receive before you can execute the order, we shall immediately on advice, or on the receipt of the goods remit you the Ballance – If the prices and qualities of the goods answer(?) for the Indian Trade in which we are concerned we shall import largely in future, we receive from the Indians in return for those supplies, Deer Skins half dressed and in the hair as also beaver & Otter Skins We remain with great regard & Respect Gentlemen Your most Obedient Servants Gervais & Owen Price Current Rice --------------------9/6 to10/ &6 Tobacco ---------------17/6 to 18/8&6 Indigo none but ordinary ⅙ to 3/? Tar for barrel of 220 Net 6/6 Pitch ? ditto ---------10/6 Turpentine --------------10 to 11/– JL Gervais �Charleston April 10th 1786 Gervais & Owen about Settlement with the State of SoCa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Lewis Gervais Letters Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gervais, John Lewis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1785-05-12 1786-04-10 1786-09-18 1787-08-20 Subject The topic of the resource Gervais, John Lewis, 1741-1798, -- Correspondence. DeNeufville, John. Tobacco. Native Americans -- South Carolina. Cherokee Indians. Creek Indians. Description An account of the resource John Lewis Gervais of Gervais & Owen writes to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and General Andrew Pickens. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Laurens, Henry DeNeufville, Leonard Pickens, Andrew Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 433, Letters / by John Lewis Gervais, 1785-1787. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms433 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound Charleston So Carolina April 10th 1786 Messrs DeNeufville & Co. at Amsterdam Gentlemen We are favoured with your letter of the 25th June & 19th September 1785, the last came only to hand the 10th January 1786. We deferred writing to you untill we should have it in our power to advise you how far we should Succeed in the settlement of the amounts of Messr John DeNeufville & Son with the State. --- At the Meeting of the Legislature having consulted with Commodore Gillon upon the steps to be taken we had before them Messrs Hope & Co.s Letter of plan which were referred to a Committee. But as accepting of it would derange the General arrangements adopted for the payment of the Foreign Debt, the Legislature requested the governor to write to those Gentlemen to thank them for the offer and to acquaint them therewith, We also drew up the Memorial No.1 to the Senate & House of Representatives -- Commodore Gillon undertook to present it to the House of which he is a member & to support it, the Business was referred to the Commissioners of Amounts of which Edward Barrel Esquire is Chairman --- We stated to them the amount Current No. 2 according to a Ballance due the first August 1783, as & for a Stated amount transmitte by your house --- The Commissioners of Amounts showed a favorable disposition to settle it without delay --- Commodore Gillon attended also, and having agreed in Consequence of Directions of Mr. John DeNeufville to give him a release from any further blame, he waived any further objections respecting the amount for goods & some other charges & seemed desirous to have the matter adjusted --- The Commissioners brought in the Report No. 3 which was agreed to by both Houses, it ascertains the Ballance due to the 1st August 1784 florin* 172,841 18.9 or £**16,229.⅝ Sterling of this State Exchange at 10 Guilders 13 Stuivers per twenty Shillings Sterling which is the Rate of Exchange settled by the Chamber of Commerce. By the Tax Bill for this Year one fifth of all the Monies which shall be paid in the Treasury are appropriated for the payment of the Interest of the foreign debt, a large sum is due to the Treasury for Duties & we are in great hopes we shall obtain one years Interest in the Course of two or three months at Seven Percent; And you may be assured we shall attend very carefully to the State of the Treasury & no time shall be lost in being amongst the first to secure it, having experienced so many delays in this business you will be entitled to some preference in future, We expect Mr. John DeNeufville will give us directions from Boston in what manner to dispose of the Monies that may come in our hands -----We have paid in the different Offices for presenting the Memorials, for the Copy of the Resolution etc. £2.6.8*** which we have charged to your Debit ----- We hope this transaction will meet your approbation, no endeavours have been wanting on our part to bring it to a conclusion upon the best terms we could and altho' No Money is received immediately yet the amounts are Liquidated and we shall shortly receive Special Indent or obligation for the Amount ----- Mr John De Nuisville has informed us that part of Commodore Gillons bonds might soon be returned if it be necessary, and as we shall receive the Special Indent or Obligation for the whole sum due by the date the 1st August 1784 there will be no great danger in moving the remainder of the Bonds from Amsterdam to us, or to deposit them in the hands of Messrs Lodwyk, Horry & Son of Amsterdam according to the Resolution & to send us a Certificate thereof as soon as possible, which appears to be most eligible. ----- We also send herewith an extract from a Resolution passed the 26th March 1784 respecting the payment of Foreign Creditors for your Information Numbered 4 ---- We are sorry to observe by your Letter of the 19 September that snake Root & Sarsaparilla met with such a bad market, in consequence of the flattening prices of those articles & of a pink Root mentioned in some of the Price Currents which your house were so obliging to transmit to us, we took large quantities of the articles in payment, but finding that the price of snake Root had fallen so prodigiously with you, we have shipped a good Deal to Hamburgh & France in hopes to find a better Market, But as we must dispose of what we have on hand, We have shipped to you two Kilos of Sarsaparilla & three Kilo Pink Root of which which we Inclose Invoice & Bill of Lading amounting to £71.6s**** Sterling. We request to sell these articles & the Snake Root on hand immediately for the best prices you can obtain unless you should be of opinion that the prices of these Commodities will shortly be higher. -------- We intended also to send by this Conveyance two or three Kilos of half Dressed Deer Skins to make a trial of it, but their not coming in time we must defer it till the next vessel goes from Hence for your port which will be shortly. ----- We take the Liberty to inclose an order for a few goods intended for the IndianTrade which it is our wish it may suit your house to procure for us that they may be sent by some of the first vessels, as it would be necessary they should reach this port in October or November & to make Insurance thereon on our amount of Risk; as the amount of the above order will probably exceed the proceeds of the snake Root & etc. and the amount of the Deer Skins which we make no doubt you will receive before you can execute the order, we shall immediately on advice, or on the receipt of the goods remit you the Ballance – If the prices and qualities of the goods answer(?) for the Indian Trade in which we are concerned we shall import largely in future, we receive from the Indians in return for those supplies, Deer Skins half dressed and in the hair as also beaver & Otter Skins We remain with great regard & Respect Gentlemen Your most Obedient Servants Gervais & Owen Price Current Rice --------------------9/6 to10/ &6 Tobacco ---------------17/6 to 18/8&6 Indigo none but ordinary ⅙ to 3/? Tar for barrel of 220 Net 6/6 Pitch ? ditto ---------10/6 Turpentine --------------10 to 11/– JL Gervais Charleston April 10th 1786 Gervais & Owen about Settlement with the State of SoCa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and Andrew Pickens from John Lewis Gervais and [John] Owen, April 10, 1786. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gervais, John Lewis Owen, John Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1786-04-10 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource DeNeufville, Leronard Laurens, Henry Pickens, Andrew Cox, Danielle Description An account of the resource John Lewis Gervais of Gervais & Owen writes to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and General Andrew Pickens. 2023-06-14 600 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Epson Expression 10000XL, Archival masters are tiffs. Subject The topic of the resource Gervais, John Lewis, 1741-1798, -- Correspondence. DeNeufville, John. Tobacco. Native Americans -- South Carolina. Cherokee Indians. Creek Indians. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 433, Letters / by John Lewis Gervais, 1785-1787. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms433_Let2 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/860ea4bcb1056a521f038defca96b6e6.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=jYKO1hVmOCnd6s2CxoFnTIAROdU0KIJFHntE07cADmf3zpK4ipvIfVw5%7ELKPhlU8%7EjISCGaawx41a0Tw8vQaZ0U3YyCzuJ4fwbRM3mvRXsteFjW3qO0zi34IvKpKfoozoDnOqHz9r347CJ18smsSMWZC3TvSnJvrxWBElHj0PSZZDl%7EobeRFFWNNUvG%7E-YXuaCUhstmmf-EVuZUOxdbIClLMBy0BxrLHMPbjkCdu%7E%7EYAI9SSbIxDRsNVqwbnsXm7bQp-qQ1q%7EIyno1wrDgzJqKVvx7RSzup%7EhEz9Hi76%7E0-JFJ9g4pW2mnZLc6yJHHSLsePGQcMHfsLkt%7Eof8pzVpw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM fb82eafc8ff454d637b38d5ea53ff531 PDF Text Text Dear Sir, I sincerely congratulate you on the safe return of your Dear family -- This moment I returned from the Vessel , and the Carriage is getting ready to bring them to our house -- Miss Laurens has agreed to dine with us, but days she must go home in the Evening -- Mrs. Laurens will also honour us with her Company for dinner -- I shall go immediately to conduct them on shore -- All the family is well I remain Sincerely Dear Sir Your affectionate friend & most Obedt. Servant John Lewis Gervais Charleston 12 - May 1785 half after two oclock �[Blank] �The honble Henry Laurens Esqr For negro Man Mepkin JL Gervais dated & read 12th May 1785 Answ - 13th � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Lewis Gervais Letters Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gervais, John Lewis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1785-05-12 1786-04-10 1786-09-18 1787-08-20 Subject The topic of the resource Gervais, John Lewis, 1741-1798, -- Correspondence. DeNeufville, John. Tobacco. Native Americans -- South Carolina. Cherokee Indians. Creek Indians. Description An account of the resource John Lewis Gervais of Gervais & Owen writes to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and General Andrew Pickens. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Laurens, Henry DeNeufville, Leonard Pickens, Andrew Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 433, Letters / by John Lewis Gervais, 1785-1787. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms433 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound Dear Sir, I sincerely congratulate you on the safe return of your Dear family -- This moment I returned from the Vessel , and the Carriage is getting ready to bring them to our house -- Miss Laurens has agreed to dine with us, but days she must go home in the Evening -- Mrs. Laurens will also honour us with her Company for dinner -- I shall go immediately to conduct them on shore -- All the family is well I remain Sincerely Dear Sir Your affectionate friend & most Obedt. Servant John Lewis Gervais Charleston 12 - May 1785 half after two oclock [Blank] The honble Henry Laurens Esqr For negro Man Mepkin JL Gervais dated & read 12th May 1785 Answ - 13th Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter from John Lewis Gervais, May 12, 1785. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gervais, John Lewis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1785-05-12 Description An account of the resource John Lewis Gervais of Gervais & Owen writes to Henry Laurens, Leonard DeNeufville, and General Andrew Pickens. 2023-06-14 600 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Epson Expression 10000XL, Archival masters are tiffs. Subject The topic of the resource Gervais, John Lewis, 1741-1798, -- Correspondence. DeNeufville, John. Tobacco. Native Americans -- South Carolina. Cherokee Indians. Creek Indians. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 433, Letters / by John Lewis Gervais, 1785-1787. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cox, Danielle Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms433_Let1 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/0854d6ff64295a7da413ba1159cf9e5b.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=mllHPlZdER-PsgkfHTRQSsqQ3-1NbYoCozGj16bcXaJdfErWn8Aq%7EtJpmoKYwJJWP9N8HuQfQPjdeF%7EmuwTDMJJZWuDKOhO2T0Wzd8z-claGGDRH2kFFzIZT2D4jv9fqIxkPxVxVAmZxlnijRQRlGm2nGR-d26uXqWPAxTMXGqrUEFAvLJFK48L8a9Yic%7EGDvax2Peh07Wj7N6uhBXvZQiQdlpLU5M1brL19NfNrH9q37%7Euo-aSZKq80-1FKDwfop9PkDs-J3ygtMuOALQSc1AnDSuQXZDgRbPHiCX8PAiABbKquh1gMIC%7EIuOpp2VM8c-WWqMXQPiRZbPQLb-Uobw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 46054f3f945e2a23b482e4f80ff578ca PDF Text Text A Duty Roster Artillery Regiment 1776 Col. Roberts Col. Elliott Major Beekman Capt. White The [illegible] being made to [illegible] to the Regimt. To [illegible] prior to the [illegible]. Capt. Harden commission dated 19th Sept. 1776 Capt. Grimke Capt. Ponteaux Capt. Mitchell Capt. Chas. Harden Lt. De Treville - 1 - 1st Lieut. Lt. B. Roberts - 2 - 2nd Lieut. Lt. Jas. Mitchell - 3 - 1st Lieut. Lt. Davd. Hodges - 4 - 1st Lieut. Lt. H. Davis - 5 - 1st Lieut. Lt. J. Gilbank - 6 - 1st Lieut. Lt. Spencer - 6 - 2nd Lieut. Lt. W. Mitchell - 2 - 2nd Lieut. Lt. Jno. Wickly - 3 - 2nd Lieut. Lt. Bernard Elliott - 2 - 2nd Lieut. �Capt. Beekman Capt. Drayton Capt. White Lieut. Grimke Lieut. Pontoux Lieut. Mitchell Lieut. Beekman Lieut. De Treville Lieut. B. Roberts Lt. John Spencer Lt. Gilbank Lt. Jas. Mitchell Lt. Davis Lt. Wm. Mitchell Lieut. Heard Capt. Beekman Capt. Drayton Capt. White Lt. Grimke Lt. Pontoux Lt. E. Mitchell Lt. Beekman Lt. Treville Lt. Roberts Lt. Jas. Mitchell � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Duty Roster, 1776 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1776 Subject The topic of the resource South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource Gives ranks of officers, including Roberts, Barnard Elliott, Beekman, Harden, Grimke, Porteaux, Drayton. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ms290 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound A Duty Roster Artillery Regiment 1776 Col. Roberts Col. Elliott Major Beekman Capt. White The [illegible] being made to [illegible] to the Regimt. To [illegible] prior to the [illegible]. Capt. Harden commission dated 19th Sept. 1776 Capt. Grimke Capt. Ponteaux Capt. Mitchell Capt. Chas. Harden Lt. De Treville - 1 - 1st Lieut. Lt. B. Roberts - 2 - 2nd Lieut. Lt. Jas. Mitchell - 3 - 1st Lieut. Lt. Davd. Hodges - 4 - 1st Lieut. Lt. H. Davis - 5 - 1st Lieut. Lt. J. Gilbank - 6 - 1st Lieut. Lt. Spencer - 6 - 2nd Lieut. Lt. W. Mitchell - 2 - 2nd Lieut. Lt. Jno. Wickly - 3 - 2nd Lieut. Lt. Bernard Elliott - 2 - 2nd Lieut. Capt. Beekman Capt. Drayton Capt. White Lieut. Grimke Lieut. Pontoux Lieut. Mitchell Lieut. Beekman Lieut. De Treville Lieut. B. Roberts Lt. John Spencer Lt. Gilbank Lt. Jas. Mitchell Lt. Davis Lt. Wm. Mitchell Lieut. Heard Capt. Beekman Capt. Drayton Capt. White Lt. Grimke Lt. Pontoux Lt. E. Mitchell Lt. Beekman Lt. Treville Lt. Roberts Lt. Jas. Mitchell Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Duty roster, 1776, Aug. 12. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1776 Description An account of the resource Gives ranks of officers, including Roberts, Barnard Elliott, Beekman, Harden, Grimke, Porteaux, Drayton. 2023-05-15 600 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Epson Expression 10000XL, Archival masters are tiffs. Subject The topic of the resource South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 390, Duty roster, 1776, Aug. 12. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cox, Danielle Butler, Collin (transcriber) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ms390 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/01ac27401dde32f8e9834b59fac25259.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=uy2N0ITtn7FbQ-D-SejCeCY4RhDJvh225gUYT4z5zi2mDjKTqPk8-BMdExliq3lKYV9LanOybhPTKqhK7-%7EMoTXAFu3Gv3OIoeyBYn7cGdqDufqRZDtaiyxbVeBX7X9hOPjaO0TpuiyEyOSw92kB9BUHhCkk9XCmmgKu6rcCM5yCa%7Eg-l2seGl1XeH-dnDt8yeh9D6A7KTr0QjpRyRZkwiOTVgFzDv6ZmlgrddBFWV%7EPyQ9%7EzVOrNH1BoLfG86AAm5kk4EjwOTNXIp4Ozh1tpN8zb9Ej55fhSTSDt65YnepZ3AMTjQ55Cda1Yht%7EuF4d93f9FobG7KLrGM3rKldWvg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 3e272d3cc9278324e0c3e7bb0018e84d PDF Text Text Gen. Moultrie’s Order Book Prince Frederick Parish & St. James Santee Parish Regist[er] �[Blank] �[Blank] �43548 �1 General Orders by General Moultrie New Barricks Charles Town 23rd June 1778 Parole* Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson That Doctor Lewis do remove all the sick to the General Hospital this day and that he attend there with them to inform the Doctors who receive them of their Different disorders with the means he hath tried for their Recovery That a Regimental Court Martial do set Immediately at the Residents' room for the trial of all such Persons as may be Brought before them and to consist of the following membersCaptain David Hopkins President Lieut. Isaac Crowther Lieut. James Robison Members Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Lieut. Robert Gaston Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the day tomorrow Lieuts. Isaac Crowther James Robison Henry Newson For guard Tomorrow 24th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Portugal Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the day tomorrow Lieuts. Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones David Edmunds For guard tomorrow The Court Martial which sat yesterday of which Capt. Hopkins was President is disolved and the sentence approved off. 25th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Spain Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson Lieuts. Benjamin Hodges James Robison Robert Gaston Capt. David Hopkins officer of the tom…(faded [illegible]) For guard tomorrow *Parole not given, or faded entirely [illegible] �2 New Barracks 25th June 1778 Regimental Orders Continued Ordered that the officers commanding Companies do see their men compleatly Armed immediately and that they observe the Order of the 3d Instant for that Purpose (pointing hand icon) Thomas Alexander, a private of Capt. Smith's Company, died this Evening 25th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Sweden In commemoration of the 28th of June 1778 the following firing Is to take place and to begin at 12 o'Clock on Monday 29th Instant. Fort Moultrie begins by firing 13 guns, Fort Johnson follows by 13 guns, Dorrel's Bastion also 13 guns, Grimbal's also 13 guns. Col. Laurens' Battery to finish by 13 guns. A pause of about five minutes between each Fort's firing. The Deputy Commissary Genl. is ordered for the future to deliver no more than 1 Ration Pr. Day to Each Col., Lieut Col., Major, Captain, Subaltern and Staff Officers in the Continental service and the Jr. Master in the Different Regts. To make returns accordingly. The Continental agent in this State is Ordered to Give to the Commanding officer as soon as possible an exact return of what stores Are now in his possession and what hath been delivered to the Deputy Clothier Genl. belonging to the United States and also to transmit a proper account of the same to Congress. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson That all the Captains or Officers having charge of Companies do have muster Rolls made out of the same by the 1st next Month as the Muster Master intends on that day to muster the Regiments, that Capt. Hopkins Do attend as a Majestrate in the Barracks in order to attest the Muster rolls. A monthly report of each company to be delivered on the same Day to enable the Adjutant to make a general one by _______ that the Adjutant and Serjeant Major, Jr. Master and Jr. Master Serjeant do Search the Barracks for Playing Cards, and with whosoever they were found, if Non-Commissioned Officers or Privates to Confine them, and if Commissioned Officers to report them To me. Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the Day tomorrow Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Lewis DeSaussure Robert Gaston For guard tomorrow �3 York Town In Congress 27th May 1778 Infantry Resolved that each Battalion of Infantry shall consist of nine companies one of which shall be of light Infantry; the light Infantry to be kept compleat by drafts from the Battalion, and organized during the campaign into Corps of light Infantry. That the Battalion of Infantry consist of Commissioned Pay pr. Month 1 Colonel & Captain 1 Lt. Col. & Captain 1 Major 6 Captains - each 1 Capt. Lieut. 8 Lieutenants - each 9 Ensigns - each Pay-Master {to be taken Adjutant {from the Quarter Master {line 75 dollars 60 50 40 26 ⅔ 26 ⅔ 20 20 13 13 Pay pr. Month 1 Sergeon 60 Dollars 1 Sergeon's Mate 40 1 Sergeant Major 10 1 Quarter Master Sergt. 10 27 Sergeants - each 10 1 Drum Major 9 1 Fife Major 9 18 Drums & Fifes - each 7⅓d 27 Corporals - each 7 ⅓ d 477 Privates - each 6 ⅔ d In addition to their Pay as Officers in the line The Lieutenants of the Col. Company to have the Rank of Capt. Lieut. Cavelry That a Battalion of Cavelry consist of Commissioned 1 Colonel 1 Lieut. Colonel 1 Major 6 Captains - each 12 Lieutenants - each 6 Cornets - each 1 Riding Master Pay Master {to be taken Adjutant {from the Jr. Master {line Pay pr. Month 93 ¾ Dolls. 1 Sergeon 75 1 Sergeon's Mate 60 1 Sadler 50 1 Trumpet Major 33 ½ 6 Farriers - each 26 ⅔ 6 Jr. Master Sergts. - each 33 ⅓ 6 Trumpeters - each 25 12 Serjeants - each 15 30 Corporals - each 15 324 Dragoons - each In addition to their Pay as Officers in the line Pay pr. Month 60 Dollars 40 10 11 10 15 10 12 10 8⅓ �4 York Town In Congress 27th May 1778 Resolved That the Adjutant and Quarter Master of a Regiment be nominated By the Field Officers out of the Subalterns and presented to the Commander in Chief Or the Commander in a separate department for approbation; and that being approved of they shall receive from him a warrant agreeable to such nomination. That the Pay Master of a Regiment be chosen by the Officers of The Regiment out of the Captains or Subalterns, and appointed by warrant As above; the Officer is to resque their pay in his hands; The Pay Master to have the charge of the cloathing; and to distribute the same. Resolved, That the Brigade Major be appointed as heretofore by the Commander in Chief or Commander in a Seperate department, out of the Captains in the Brigade to which he shall be appointed. That the Brigade Quartermaster be appointed by the Quarter Master Genl., Out of the Captains or Subalterns in the Brigade to which he shall be appointed. Resolved, That two De Camps be allowed to each Major General, who shall for the Future appoint them out of the Captains or Subalterns: Resolved, That in addition to their pay as Officers in the line there be allowed to An Aid De Camp Brigade Major Brigade Quarter Master 24 Dollars per Month 24 15 Resolved, That when any of the Staff Officers appointed from the line are promoted Above the ranks in the line out of which they are respectively appointed by their Staff appointments shall thereupon be vacated. The present Aid De Camps and Brigade Majors to recieve their present pay and rations. Resolved, That Aid De camps, Brigade Majors, and Brigade Quarter Masters Heretofore appointed from the line, shall hold their present ranks and be admissable Into the line again in the same rank they held when taken from the line; Provided that no Aid, Brigade Major or Quarter Master shall have the command Of any Officers who commanded him when in the line. Resolved, that whenever the Adjutant General shall be appointed from the Line he may continue to hold his rank and commission in the line. Resolved, That when supernumery Lieutenants are continued under this Arrangement of Battalions, who are to do the duty of Ensigns, they Shall be entitled to hold their rank and to receive their pay such rank Intitled them to receive. �5 York Town In Congress 27 May 1778 Resolved, That no more Colonels be appointed in the Infantry; but When any such commission is or shall become vacant, the Battalion shall be commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel who shall be allowed the same pay as is Now granted to a Colonel of ______ Infantry and shall rise in proportion from that to the rank of Brigadier, and such Battalion shall have only two Field Officers viz. a Lieut. Col. and Major, but it shall have an additional Capt. 29 May 1778 Resolved, That as persons hereafter appointed upon the civil Staff of the army shall hold or be intitled to any rank in the Army by virtue of such Staff appointment. 2nd June 1778 Resolved That the officers hereinafter mentioned be intitled to draw one Ration a day and no more; that where they shall not Draw that ration they shall not be allowed any compensation in lieu thereof And to the end that they may be enabled to live in a manner becoming their rations Resolved, That the following sums be paid to them monthly for their subsistence viz. to every Colonel 50 Dollars pr. month; to every Lieut. Col. 40 Dollars; To every Major 30 Dollars; to every Regimental Surgeon 30 Dollars; to every Regimental Surgeon's Mate 10 Dollars; to every Chaplin of a Brigade 50 Dollars; to every Capt. 20 Dollars; to every Lieut. and Ensign 10 Dollars; Resolved, that subsistance money be allowed to Officers and others on the Staff in line of Extra rations and that henceforward none of them be Allowed to draw more than one ration per Day Ordered That the committee of Arrangement be directed to report to Congress As soon as possible such an allowance as they shall think adequate To the Stations of the respective officers and persons employed on the Staff Extracts from the minutes (Signed) Charles Thomson, Secretary �6 New Barracks, Charles Town, June 27th 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Baveria The Court Martial of which Col. Marion is President Is to try Sergt. Thos. Malcom and Corpl. William Johnston and Philip McGuire of the 1st Regt. For desertion and being found in arms against the United States of America all Evidences to attend and all other prisoners that shall Be brought before the said court are also to be tried, and it is ordered that Their Evidences attend in time. All officers having any demands against the commissary for back Rations are to give them in immediately Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the day Lieuts. Richard Jones David Edmunds Benjamin Hodges for guard for tomorrow 28th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Sullivans Island Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Pritchard's guard to be relieved tomorrow morning by Lieut. Ramsay Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the Day Tomorrow Lieuts. James Robison Robert Gaston Isaac Crowther For guard tomorrow 29th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Palmato Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mason Capt. Hopkins officer of the Day Tomorrow Lieuts. William Fitzpatric Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones For guard tomorrow Sergt. Pitts of light Towles Company is discharged this day his time being out by [illegible] �7 New Barracks, Charlestown, June 30 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Dorchester Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Agreeable to orders of 25th June 1778 that All the men who had not armes, the Officers of the Different Companies Where to see them furnished with but still I find that Capts. Warley's, Towles', Marshall's and Hart's not yet compleated contrary to orders. A party of 1 Capt. and 2 privates to hold themselves in readiness to go At a moment's warning after Samuel Hutson of Capt. Lyall's Company Who deserted from his guard the 29th Inst. having command of the same And Robert Hudgins a private in Capt. Brown's Company who Deserted At the same time, both it is said stole good Rifles and Horses, Capt. Lyall's do lend a man and horse as one of the above party; Capt. Goodwyn of the Day Lieuts. Davis, Hodges and Jaggart (or Jaggart MGD) for guard 1st July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Fayette Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a regimental court martial do sit immediately Where the President may appoint for the trial of such persons as may be brought Before said court, the court to consist of the following members Lieut. Isaac Crowther President Members Lieut. William Fitzpatrick Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Lieut. Richard Jones Lieut. James Robison Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. Isaac Crowther James Robison Benjamin Newson For guard tomorrow That all officers and men off Duty do attend divine service at ten o'Clock To-morrow morning that the Capt. or Officers having charge of Companies to Deliver to the commanding Officer a Duplicate of their Muster rolls by the 8th Instant. Capt. Uriah Goodwyn being taken sick, Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the Day to-Day James Staurt of Capt. Thomson's Regt. belonging to Capt. Towle's Company Deserted this Day being the 31st June �8 Over Looked General Orders by General Moultrie Regimental Orders by Col. Mayson Lieut. Col. James Mayson New Barracks Charleston June 30th 1778 Parole - Dorchester �9 Regimental Orders Quarter House General Moultrie Lieut. Col. Mayson 4 Mile House Dorchester �10 New Barracks, 2nd July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Elbert Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a regimental court Martial do set immediately to finish the proceedings of the court which sat yesterday of Which Lieut. Crowther was President, which is hereby dissolved That the Members do adjourn for half an hour to attend their respective companies when the muster Master is mustering the regiment, the Court to consist of the following members Lieut. William Fitzpatrick President Members Lieut. Richard Jones Lieut. Benjamin Hodges Lieut. John Davis Lieut. William Taggart Capt. David Hopkins of the Day Lieuts. William Fitzpatrick Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones For guard tomorrow 3d July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole United States The Deputy Commissary General is in future to serve out Vinegar to the troops in the continental service in this State and to begin by Fort Moultrie and Johnson. The Deputy Commissary General is to Allow Rations only to those officers servants who do not belong to the Troop According to an Order Issued the 30 May Last and is to Issue them accordingly Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Ordered that Capt. David Hopkinson sit on the General Court Martial of which Col. Marion is President in the Room of Capt. Harleston of the 2d Regiment who is sick Lieuts. Jn. Davis Benjamin Hodges William Taggart For guard tomorrow �11 New Barracks 4th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Independence Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a Regimental Court Martial do sit Immediately for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before them, to consist of the following Members Lieut. Isaac Crowther President Members Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Lieut. Robison Lieut. Richard Jones Lieut. Benjamin Newson Lieuts. James Robison Benjamin Newson Isaac Crowther For guard tomorrow 5th July 1778 General Orders by Capt. Moultrie Parole Pensacola That Pritchard's Guard be relieved tomorrow morning by Lieut. Isaac Crowther and Lieut. Fitzpatrick do relieve him Of the Brick house guard for that duty Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones John Davis For Guard tomorrow Joseph Yamsey of Capt. Towle's Company discharged this Day * July 6 should follow July 5 as in original [illegible] New Barracks 7th July 1778 General Orders by Genl. Moultrie Parole Perue Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. J. Warley to sit on a Court of Inquiry New Barracks 8th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure, an officer for guard tomorrow 6th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Mexico Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Samuel Radcliffe of the 1st, Daniel Norwood of the 2d, Hartwell Huskey of the 3d, Benj. Clark and William Span of the 4th, Philip Pearse of the 5th, Robert Martin of the 3d, Nicholas Powers of the 6th, Robert Johnston & William Brown of the 7th, Robert Hood of the 10th, Henry Crum of the 9th, Michael Cain & Elias Bridgwater of the 11th, Thomas Collier & William Carelys of the 12th Company are appointed Serjts. to the Above Companies and are to be Obeyed as Such Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the Day tomorrow Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benj. Hodges Wm. Taggart For guard tomorrow �12 A Muster Roll of Capt. Richard Brown's Company in the 3d Regiment South Carolina Continental Troops Commanded by Col. William Thomson Commissioned Officers Richard Brown - Captain William Goodwyn - 1st Lieut. Luke Mayson - 1st Lieut. Non Commissioned Hartwell Huskey Robert Martin Date of Commissions 14th September 1776 1st August 1776 4th June 1778 Time of Appointment 1st September 1777 1st March 1778 Remarks Recruiting Resigned 30th May 1778 Present Time of Service Remarks 3 years Present 3 years At Dorchester Guard Corpls. Wanting Wanting Drum Matthew Johnson Fife Samuel Brushire 3 years 3 years Privates 1. George Harrison 2. John Hays 3. Peter McGrew 4. Norman Martin 5. Daniel Shannon 6. Durham Sullivan 7. Theophilus Norwood 8. Thomas Harboe 9. James Hays 10. Samuel Russ 11. John Dean 12. Thomas Dean 13. Elijah Dean 14. Abner Dear 15. James Keenan 16. Benjamin Carter Time of Appointment 16th June 1777 15th July 1777 16th August 1777 28th December 1776 28th December 1776 8th April 1777 3d April 1776 15th July 1777 15th July 1777 1st January 1778 24th Do. Do. 1st Do. Do. 24th Do. Do. 24th Do. Do. Present Present Time to Serve 3 years Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Remarks On Command Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. * This is Dear in original, the last letter is not n as in the three nor n in #15. Nor is the final r in #14 exactly like final r in #16. And though I think #14 is meant for Dean it is Dear in original & would unquestionably be so read except for juxtaposition to #11.12.+13. H.A. Ded �13 A Muster Roll of Capt. Richard Brown's Company in the 3d Regt. So. Carolina Continental Troops Commanded by Col. William Thomson 1st July 1778 Privates 17. Michael Murphy 18. Ambrose Jackson 19. Thomas Price 20. John Price 21. Robert Godfrey 22. Joseph Williams 23. Samuel Samson 24. Barthey Warton 25. Charles Mulherren 26. James McDonald 27. Jacob Miller 28. John Silcock 29. William Silcock 30. James Martin 31. William Thomas 32. Gideon Griffin 33. Osburn Jeffers 34. Morgan Griffen 35. Dury Harris 36. Little Berry Jeffers 37. Allen Jeffers 38. Benjamin Holly 39. Robert Hudgins Men Inlisted Since John Dyer Stephan Dumay Time of Appointment 17th February 1777 15th July Do. 19th August Do. 27th September Do. 1st June Do. 1st July Do. 24th April Do. 24th April Do. 13th August Do. 11th June Do. 15th July Do. 28th December 1776 28th December 1776 1778 Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 9th June 1777 7 July 1778 Time to Serve 3 years Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Remarks On Furlough Present Do. Do. Do. Do. On Furlough Present Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Deserted At Dorchester Present Deserted Present Do. Do. We do Swear that the Above Muster Roll is a true State of The Company without fraud to the United States or any Individual According to the best of Our Knowledge Sworn & Signed this 4th March 1778 * Note by H.A. Ded– the r in this or is identical with final r in Dear #14 on p:12. There are no signatures. “Sworn” &c. is on lower portion–edge–of the page & there is no room for signatures. �14 New Barricks 7th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Peru Lieut. John Bush of Col. Regiment having resigned His Commission is no longer to be Obeyed or Considered as a Continental Officer. The General Desolves the General Court Martial of which Lieut. Col. Marion was President. The Sentence of the General Court Martial respecting Captain Cogdell is as follows: The Court having Maturely weighed the matter was of oppinion that Captain Cogdell Is not Guilty of any neglect of duty or disobedience of Orders and do therefore Honourably acquit him. The General approves of the Sentence Of the General Court Martial In which Captain Cogdell is Honourably Acquitted, and Orders Captain Cogdell to join his Regiment. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Quarter Master serve out to every man, Com. Officer and Private in the Regiment 2 pair Shoes 2 pr. hose 2 Shirts 2 Jacketts 2 pr. Britches 1 Hatt And one Stock this Day, he is not to serve out any thing in future Without an order from the Commanding Officer. That a Court of Inquiry do set tomorrow To Inquire and Report to the Commanding Officer the Care of Caddett Jones respecting a Certain twenty Dollar bill Wherein the said Jones was Charged with Altering the Same from a twenty Dollar to a thirty Dollar bill and Passing the same as such all Evidences are desired to Attend The Court to Consist of Capt. Hopkins - President Members Capt. Lyell Capt. J. Warley Lieut. Fitzpatrick Lieut. Davis Capt. John C. Smith of the Day Lieuts. James Robinson Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey for guard tomorrow �New Barricks 8th July 1778 15 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Chili Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Quarter Master do immediately get [illegible] and bound all the Hatts belonging to The Non Commissioned Officers and Privates in the Regiment in one manner, before they are worn and every Officer will see this order Strictly Complied with, The D. Colcrather General will furnish him with Care thread And Buttons for that purpose. The Adjutant not to Parade the men untill their Hatts are [illegible] and bound Capt. Lyell officer of the Day to-morrow William Fitzpatrick Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones Officers for guard T.M. That the Adjutant do request those Officers who have Not Complied with the Orders of the 2d Instant to do it Immediately. Joseph Yancey is appointed 2. M. Serjeant to this Regiment and is to be Obeyed as such 9th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Pareguay Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Following Officers Do Hold themselves in readiness to go on the Recruiting Service Immediately Lieut. John Goodwyn to Recruit for Capt. J. Warley's Company Lieut. Richard Jones to Recruit for Capt. Lyell's Do. Capt. J. Warley & Lt. DeSaussure for their own Do. �16 New Barracks 9th July 1778 Regimental Orders Contd. Lieut. John Davis to Recruit for Capt. Marshall's Compy. & That Lieut. Henry Ramsey take Charge of Capt. Donaldson's Company untill Lieut. Davis's Return Capt. Joseph Warley Officer of the day to-mor. Lieuts. Luke Mayson Cato Urest John Davis For guard to-morrow Jessy Williams a private of Capt. Towle's Company Deserted the 8th Instant 10th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Congaree Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Richard Brown of the Day Lieuts. Benjamin Hodges James Robinson Benjamin Newsom For guard tomorrow Cadett Jones Discharged from the Regiment Articles of war read this Day to the Regiment 10th July General Orders by General Moultrie The General approves of the Sentence Passed by the General Court Martial of which Lieut Col. Marion was President upon Thomas Malcolm William Johnston and Philip McGuire which Sentence are that They Suffer Death by being Shot. The prisoners Sentenced to Death are to prepare themselves for that awfull Event as the Sentence will be Executed on Wednesday the 22d of this Month. �17 New Barracks 11th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole York Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Serjeants of the Barrack guard do not allow any of the window Shuters To be removed from their proper places, and that no Soldier for the future sleep out of his Barracks the Guard to Confine all such as sleep Sleep out of their rooms. The new guard this morning is to see every window Shutter put up and to report every morning to the Serjeant who relieves the same that the Barracks is In proper order, that the Soldiers of the 2nd and 6th Regiment do immediately goe to the other side of The Barracks and that Capt. Dogget provides rooms For his men forthwith, that should any of the 3d Regt. Be found working on vessels or warfs, they are To be Confined as Deserters and reported as such, a Copy of this order to be stuck up at the Barrack guard House Capt. David Hopkins of the Day Lieuts. William Fitzpatrick Lewis DeSaussure Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow 12th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Washington A General Court Martial to sit on Thursday next to try Lieut. Perreneau of Col. Motts Regiment on a Charge of Col. Mott For Disobedience of orders and neglect of Duty And also to try Lieut. Richard Jones of Col. Thomsons Regiment on a Complaint of Lieut. Taggart of the Same Note by H.A.D. The final letter in this name may be w, the correct letter is u. Lt. Cd: Isaac Motte was of 2nd Regt. & Henry Peronneau was Lieut. In 2nd Regt. James Peronneau was Lt. in 1st Regt. of which Christopher Gadsden was Col. & Isaac Huger LT. Col:. James Peronneau resigned 15 July 1778. Apparently then the Lt. Perreneau to be Court Martiales was Henry. See W. G. DeSaussure’s List So. Ca. Continental Officers see post p. 20 He was allowed to resign his commission. See p. 20 �18 New Barracks 12th July 1778 General Orders Contd. For Sending him a Chalenge to fight a Duel, All Evidences For and against the Prisoners are to be warned to attend Major Horry of the 2d President 2d 3d 5th 3 Captains 2 Captains 1 Captain 3 Subalterns 2 Subalterns 1 Subaltern Members Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Browns Report to Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieut. Richard Jones for Sending a Chalenge to Lieut. William Taggart Contrary to the Articles of war, both these Gentlemen are to Consider themselves under an arrest, and the Adjutant is to demand From them their side Arms and warn them not to Appear on the Parade, or wear any offensive arms untill further orders Capt. John C. Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieut. Cato West John Davis John Goodwyn For guard to-morrow Lieut. Luke Mayson to relieve Lieut. Crowther at Pritchards guard To-Morrow Morning. Ordered that the Officer of the Day take an Inventory of the Effects &c of Lieut. David Edmunds and Report the same to the Commanding Officer by 9 o'clock to-morrow Morning - That the Adjutant invite all Officers in town to His Funeral at 5 o'clock to-morrow Evening The men to fire over him to be clean and Neatly Drest 13th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Lee �19 New Barracks, 13th July 1778 Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Lyell Officer of the Day to-mor. Benjamin Hodges James Robinson Benjamin Newsom For guard to-morrow 14th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Perseverence Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That Captains Brown, Hopkins, Smith, Lyell and Goodwyn do attend the General Court Martial at the State House by 10 o'clock this morning That a Regimental court martial do set this morning for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought Before them Lieut. Isaac Crowther President Lieuts. Luke Mayson, Henry Ramsey, Members Lieuts. Isaac Crowther, Luke Mayson, Henry Ramsey, For guard to-morrow General Orders by General Moultrie of the 14th The D. Qt. Mr. General to furnish Major D.C. Braham With forage for one horse - John Francis of 2d. Francis Stevans and John Butler of the 3d Regt. are to be tryed by the Genl. Court Martial now Setting of which Col. Roberts is President. All Evidences for & against the prisoners are to attend. All Officers going out on Leave of Absence or on the Recruiting Service are to leave their names with the Brigade Major and all Officers that arrive at head Quarters from command leave of Absence or, Recruiting are immediately to wait on the Commanding Officer. �20 New Barracks 15th July 1778 After Orders by G. M. of the 13th Lieut. Galvin of Col. Motts Regiment having Resigned his Commission is no longer to be considered as a continental Officer. James Jourdan a 1st Lieutenant in the 4th Georgia Battallion having Resigned his Commission is no longer to be considered as a Continental Officer - Col. Roberts is appointed President of the General Court Martial that is to sit to-morrow in the court room in the State House in the room of Major Horry who was appointed and being the cheif Evidence 15 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Vigilance The General Court Martial now sitting is not to proceed on the trial of Lieut. Henry Perroneaw as Col. Mott is Willing to pass over the Offence upon Lieut. Perroneaw Resigning his Commission The General therefore accepts of Lieut. Perroneawes Resignation and orders that he be no longer considered or respected as a Continental Officer Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Complaint being made to the Commanding Officer, That the Troops Stationed in Town goe to Several plantations, and by force take plunder and destroy the property of persons they are by oath bound to protect Ordered that for the future, no man belonging to the 3d Regiment Officer's Servants Excepted do goe out of the Barracks without a Written ticket from the Officer of the Day, or the Officer Commanding Each Company All Soldiers found one Mile from Barracks to be Tried as Deserters, and all such as presume to be out of Barracks Without such Ticket to be Confd. and tried for Breach of Orders All Officers and non Commissioned Officers to see this Order strictly put into Execution The Roll to be Called every day at 12 o'Clock as Well morning as Evening Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benjamin Hodges James Robison For guard to-morrow �21 16th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Unanimity Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow 17th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Constitution Andrew Rutledge, Esq. is appointed Deputy waggon Master General for the State of South Carolina and is to Be Obeyed and Respected accordingly James Francis of the 2d Regiment who was ordered to be Tried by a General Court Martial is to be delivered to Col. Motts Order Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson A Drum head court Martial to be Held to-morrow morning at parade time Lieuts. Luke Mayson John Davis John Goodwyn For guard to-morrow The Articles of war to be read to the Battallion agreeable to Orders �22 New Barracks 18th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole by the President Gen. Moultrie 2d Lieut. Paul Warley of Col. Motts Regiment or battallion Is appointed a first Lieutenant in the same and is to be obeyed And respected accordingly Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That Lieut. Benjamin Hodges do Relieve Lieut. Cato West at Pritchards guard to-morrow Evening who is to return to town and take the Dorchester Guard and proceed halfway with them on Monday Evening And enter on Thursday and relieve the old guard at Dorchester Lieuts. James Robison Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow 19th July General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Philadelphia Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Quarter Master have the Cloathing of the Regiment served out to the men on Thursday that they may Appear in them on Wednesday morning Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson John Davis For guard to-morrow �23 New Barracks 20th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Charlestown Col. Thompsons Regiment to parade on Wednesday morning At 8 o'Clock at the new Barracks to march to Cummings Point one Serjeant and 12 Privates of the same Regiment To be draughted to execute the Prisoners on the same day at 10 o'Clock at the above place 1 Subaltern and 1 Serjt. with 20 Rank and fife from the 2nd Regt. 1 Subaltern and 1 Serjt. with 20 Rank and file from the 3rd Regt. Are ordered to be in Town at 8 o'Clock in the morning on Wednesday next at the New Barracks to attend the Execution of the Prisoners. The D.Q.M.G. is to provide a Cart with three Coffins to be brought to the New Barracks early in the Morning on Wednesday next there to wait for further Orders Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a Regimental court martial do sit to-Morrow Morning where the president may appoint for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before them Lieut. Isaac Crowther President Lieuts. Luke Mayson John Davis Members Lieuts. John Goodwyn James Robison Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow 21 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Marques Fayette The Genl. Court Martial which Col. Roberts was President of is Desolved. The General approves of the Sentence passed on Lieut. Jones Which sentence is as follows. The court having duly considered the Circumstances attending the case of Lieut. Jones and the Evidences against him, are of oppinion that Lieut. Taggart did not bring Lieut. Jones to a Genl. Court Martial with the lawful design of putting a �24 New Barracks 21st July 1778. C.O. by G. M. continued check to the prenitious custom of Dueling, otherwise he would have Ordered him in Arrest on the Receipt of an anonimous note. For this And variety of reasons arising from the circumstances of the case, They esteem the prosecution frivolous and Dismess it as Such. Lieut. Jones and Taggart are accordingly discharged from Arrest and Ordered to join their Regiment. According to the sentence of the Above court Martial Francis Stevans of the 3rd Regiment for desertion is Sentenced to Receive 100 Lashes on the bare Back with a Cat o'nine tails. The General approves of the sentence and orders the same to be Executed by his Regiment immediately, according to the Sentence of the said Court Martial. John Butlar also of the 3rd Regiment for desertion Is sentenced to Receive 100 Lashes but considering the good character Given him by Lieut. DeSaussure, he thinks him a object of mercy And reminds him as such. The General approves of the sentence, But in Consideration of the Recommendation Butlar is pardoned and Discharged from his confinement. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson All Officers to attend to-morrow morning By 8 o'Clock and all Officers Servants to attend in their Regimentals And turn out in the Battalion at same time Capt. R. Brown Officer of the Day to-morrow Isaac Crowther Lewis DeSaussure Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow 21 July 1778 Evening Orders by Lt. Co. Mayson Ordered that Lieut. Wm. Taggart consider himself under an arrest for giving a Challenge to Lieut. Richard Jones both of Colonel Thomsons Regiment, Contrary to the Articles of war, That the Adjutant do this duty immediately and that Lieut. Taggart do deliver Up his Sword and behave as an Officer ought to do in the like Situation �25 New Barracks 22 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Independence Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Agreeable to the sentence of the court Martial, the Pay Master is to stop John Martins pay of Capt. Felix Warleys company for two Months, and Wm. Johnstons of Capt. U. Goodwyns Company for one Month the former to be Paid the Commanding Officer to reamburse Capt. Newton of The General Moultrie and the latter to Jones a private In Capt. Donaldsons Company Capt. David Hopkinson Officer of the Day to-M. Lieuts. Richard Jones Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow 23 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Confidence A General Court Martial to sit on Wednesday next where the President may appoint for the trial of Lieutenant Taggart of Col. Thomsons Regiment on a Complaint of Lieut. Jones of the Same Regiment for sending him a Challenge to Fight a Duel. All Evidences to attend Col. Isaac Huger of the 5th President 5 Officers from the 2nd 4 Officers from the 3rd 3 Officers from the 5th Members Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Officers do by the last of This Month furnish the Pay Master with their Pay Bills And the Adjutant With the Monthly Returns of their Compns. To enable him to make a General one by Capt. Joseph Warley and Lieut. DeSaussure sit on the Recruiting Service this day to Return in Twenty One Days. �26 New Barracks 23 July 1778 Regimental Orders continued Capt. Robert Lyell and Lieut. John Davis has leave of Absence for 20 days And Quarter Master Ship for ten Days Robert Edwards of Capt. U. Goodwyns Company Discharged this day Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the Day to-morrow John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow Sisenberry a private of Capt. Jos. Warleys Company died in the General Hospital the 21st Instant Ordered that the Serjeants In future do make a return of the Effects of any of the men Who may die in the companies they belong to, to the Commanding Officer 24th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Pinckney Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. R. Brown Officer of the Day T.M. Lieuts. Robert Gaston Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow 25th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Sullivan's Island Wm. John Hall is appointed Assistant deputy Judge Advocate for This State till further Orders in the room of William Nesbit Esq. Who hath Resigned The Brick House guard to be removed to-morrow to Laurens Battery and to be relieved by 1 Corporal and three privates The Continental at the Generals door in future to be relieved From the Barrack guard. �New Barracks 25 July 1778 Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. David Hopkins of the Day Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow Daniel Ward a Fifer in Capt. Felix Warleys Company Died this Morning 26th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Gadsden Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Pritchards guard to be relieved to-morrow morning by Lieut. Robison Capt. U. Goodwyn, Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. Richard Jones Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow 27 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Amboy Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson The Commanding Officer is Sorry to find the Different Companies so much neglected as well in their Arms in the Dress and Appearance of the Men, he Expects in future, that every Officer will at least do his duty, in his different Company and that An Officer in future do attend the parading of the men every Morning, he must be accountable to the Commanding Officer for Every Neglect Ordered that the Following Officers hold themselves in Readiness to Attend the General Court Martial ordered to sit on Wednesday Next of which Col. Isaac Huger is President. Captains John C. Smith, U. Goodwyn, R. Brown and Hopkins and Lieuts. Benjamin Hodges and Robert Gaston Capt. Richard Brown officer of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow �28 New Barracks 28 July 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Prosperity The officer that Commanded during the Absence of the General will Report by 10 o'Clock tomorrow morning at Head Quarters the number of Guards and the place where they occupy Major D.C. Braham will lay before the General a Plan of the work intended for the Defence of the Town and the progress he has made thereon Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson The Officers and men to attend Divine Service this morning at nine o'Clock Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow A Regimental Court Martial to sit this forenoon where the President may appoint for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before the said court Capt. Richard Brown President Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson Richard Jones Benjamin Hodges Members 29th July 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Moultrie Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court Martial to sit this Forenoon where the President may appoint for the trial of such Prisoners as may be brought before said court Lieut. Luke Mayson President Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benj. Newson Members Lieuts. Richard Jones Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow Charles Mulheren a Private of Capt. Browns Compy. is appointed a Serjt. Smiths Company and is to be obeyed as such. Jos. Greer of Capt. Smiths Company to do duty in Capt. Browns Compy. for the future. Returned Capt. Jos. Warley and Lt. DeSaussure from Recruiting the latter of the formers Horse [illegible] �29 New Barracks 30 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Confederation Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow Brigade Orders The 1st, 3rd and 6th Regiments Quartered in the New Barracks are ordered to make a weekly Return to the Brigade Major of the number each corps has fit for duty in order to make this detail for guard (those returned from the Southard expedition Excepted). The Officers will find the Orders every day at the Brigade Majors at 1 o'Clock 31 July 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Rutledge The Commanding Officers of Battallions and Companies are to have the Prisoners of war very strictly examined and to observe if any deserters are among them. The Commisary of Prisoners accompany any officer appointed for that purpose to-morrow morning at 10 o'Clock the same officers from each Battallion and Corps will attend Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson For guard to-Morrow Ordered that Captains Hopkins, Towles with the Serjeant Major, Serjeant Martin Privates do attend at 10 o'Clock to-morrow morning on the Commissary of Prisoners to Examine if there are any deserted from the 3rd Regiment among the Prisoners of war and Report the same to the Commanding Officer Articles of war Read this Day �30 2 pages blanc in original M.G.D. �31 Blanc in the original (M.G.D.) �32 New Barracks 1st August 1778 General Orders by Parole Howe Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a Regimental Court Martial do sit this Morning where the President may appoint for the trial of such Prisoners as may be brought before the said court Lieut. John Goodwyn President Robert Gaston Benjamin Newson Members Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow William Tucker a Private of Captain Coldwells Company died Last Night. Taylor a Private in said Company Discharged This Day. The Articles of war read agreeable to orders 2nd August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Washington The D.Q.M.G. or his Assistant is to order the Barracks of the 1st Regiment to be cleaned out and aired properly as the arrival of that Battallion is immediately Expected Commanding Officers of Battallions and Corps are to Report to Head Quarters those Officers sent out a Recruiting and the Money given to Each for that service. They are also to Report the officers Absent on Furlough and the time of leave given to Each Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Pritchards guard to be relieved to-Morrow Morning by Lieut. Gaston Lieuts. Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow �33 New Barracks 3rd August 1778 General orders by General Howe Parole Arnold Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow 4th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Moultrie The D.Q.M.G. is to proceed in repairing the Barracks for the Reception of the Troops expected from Georgia. A Detachment of 100 Men from Col. Tomsons Regiment under the command of a Field Officer with the officers of the Companies detached are to Be ready to take Post at Haddrells Point to-morrow. The A.D.Q.M.G. will prepare Boats for the Detachment to Proceed to-morrow by 12 o'Clock Lieut. Col. Mayson will send the Qr. Master of his Regiment with what men he thinks Necessary over to prepare the Barracks at Haddrells point for the Reception of the Detachment Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow 5th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole The General Court Martial ordered to try Lieut. Taggart of Col. Thomsons Regiment on Complaint of Lieut. Jones of the same Regt. For giving him a Challenge to fight a Duel have reported as follows: That having maturely weighed And Considered the Charge against Lieut. Taggart they are of opinion he is guilty of giving a Challenge to Lieut. Jones altho the Case does not strictly come under 2nd Article of the 7th Section under which he was arraigned; yet in Order to shew their �34 New Barracks 5 August 1778 General Orders Contd. Disapprobation of the Prenitious custom of Duelling they do sentence Lieut. Taggart to be Reprimanded by the commanding officer of his Regiment before the Officers of that Corps The General ratifies the sentence and Directs that Lieut. Col. Mayson do reprimand him accordingly, after which Lieut. Taggart is discharged from his arrest and to do duty as Usual. The General Court Martial are to try Edward Kingham of the 5th Regiment for having inlisted in the 3rd Regiment. Col. Huger will furnish the Evidence. N. Eveleigh D.A.G. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court Martial to sit this Morning at the Presidents House, for the trial of such prisoners As may be brought before them. Capt. Joseph Warley President Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey Lieuts. Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey Members For guard to-morrow 6th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Huger The General Court Martial now sitting are to try John Smith And Arther Allman of the 5th Regiment attempting to desert from Fort Johnston. Col. Huger to furnish the Evidences. A member to be warned immediately for the Present. Genl. Court Martial to sit in the room of Lieut. Hodges who is taken sick. Noon Orders The Genl. Court Martial now sitting are to try Conrad Myers and M. Killy of the 2nd Regiment for inlisting in the 3rd Regiment and Receiving the Bounty money. Col. Mayson will furnish the Evidences. �35 New Barracks, 7th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Philadelphia Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Ordered that Lieut. George Liddell who acted as Adjutant (of the Detachment of the 3rd Regiment) in the late expedition commanded by Major General Howe, do immediately make a return of all such officers and men as are returned from the Southward, together with such stores as belonged to said Detachment and what has been done with them; also a Return of the Sick, Dead, Deserted, and Discharged Ordered, that all the Officers commanding companies in Town, Belonging to the 3rd Regiment, do immediately compleat their Men with Bayonets and Straps; and put them under Stopages For the same The Pay Master is hereby Ordered to put such Men under Stopages, agreeable to all certified accounts that May be laid before him That each commanding Officer of Companies do see that their men are provided with combs and Hair Powder and a man of each Company to be excused from duty to Shave, Powder and Dress the Men who are for guard. They Are to be put under stopages to pay their Officers and Barber. The Pay Master to stop 10/ pr. Month from each man to Pay the Barber and 10/ pr. Month for Powder Lieuts. John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow The Articles of war read to the Battallion 8th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Franklin Capt. Jos. Harthorn of the 6th Regiment of South Carolina, Having Resigned his Commission is no longer to be considered As a Continental officer. Col. Pinckney will order the officers of his Brigade, or other persons left in Command of Military or other Stores on board the Galleys and vessels to make �36 New Barracks 8th August 1778 General Orders Contd. a Report immediately to him of the Stores committed to their Charge, and to what persons since their arrival they have been delivered, which Report he will lay before the General. The Commissary is to report the Salt and other provisions returned to him and from whom he received them. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson The orders of the 27 July Ult. Officers must. The rule of their Conduct in future, as a repetition of orders is Disagreeable to the Lieut. Col. it is hoped it will be a sufficient warning to those it may Concern. Lieut. Luke Mayson to sit on the General Court Martial which Col. Huger is President of in the room of Lt. Hodges who is taken sick Capt. Felix Warley of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. Robert Gaston Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow 9th August 78 General Orders by General Howe Parole Franklin The Genl. Court Martial ordered to try Edward Kingham of the 5th Regt. for inlisting in the 3rd Regiment have found him Guilty and Sentence him to receive one hundred lashes on the bare back with the Cat o'nine Tails. The General approves and ratifies the Sentence and orders it to be Carried into Execution at such time and Place as Col. Huger shall think proper. The Court having been also ordered to try John Smith and Arthur Allman both of the 5th Regiment for attempting to Desert from Fort Johnston, have accordingly Tried them and found them not Guilty, they are therefore to be released and return to their respective Regiment. The Court having also agreeable to orders Tried John Kelley and Conrad Myers both of the 2nd Regiment for having inlisted in the 3rd Regiment have found John Kelley guilty and sentence him to Receive 50 Lashes but recommends him to Mercy The General in Respect to the Court pardons him And Orders him to be Released and to return to his Duty. No Evidences Appearing against Conrad Myers the Court recommends him to be released and to Return to his Duty. A. Eveleigh A.G. �37 New Barracks 9th August 1778 Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Benjamin Clark a private in Captain Hopkins Company is appointed a Serjeant in the same and is To be Obeyed as such Pritchards guard to be relieved to-morrow by Lieut. Newson Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the Day Lieuts. Robert Gaston Henry Ramnsey For guard to-morrow 10th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. J. Warley Officer of the Day Lieuts. John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow 11th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Elbert Lieut. Taggart having complained to the General that several Officers And Lieut. Crowther of the 3rd Regiment having Refused to do Duty with Him and that prayed that a Court of Inquiry might by, ordered to enquire into his Conduct and to report whether he deserves The disrespect shown him. The General therefore orders that a court of Inquiry do sit at some convenient place in Charles Town on Thursday next for the purpose above mentioned and that Lieut. Taggart and the Officers who refuse to do duty with him do attend the Court to Consist of a Field Officer as President 4 Captains and 4 Subalterns as Members to be taken according to Detail 1st Regiment, 2 Captains, 2 Subalterns 3rd Regiment, 2 Captains, 2 Subalterns Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court Martial to sit this morning for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought Before the said Court Capt. Richard Brown President Lieuts. Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones John Jones Aaron Smith Orders continued over Members �38 New Barracks 11th August 1778 Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. Robert Gaston Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow Ordered that the Effects of Lieut. David Edmunds deceased be disposed of to-Morrow morning at nine o'Clock. That Lieut. Ramsey do call on the commanding officer for a list of the same. Ordered that Captain Oliver Towles do hold himself in Readiness to goe on Command after deserters on Thursday Morning with Serjeants Clark, Norris and Faulkner (Norris and Faulkner to join him at Ninety-Six) and Lewis Griffen, Robert Spencer, Isaac Bridgewater, Ezekiel Hail, John Tucker, Robert Berry, and William Jones, Privates do march with him for that purpose and return in four weeks; if the service they go on is compleated, but not to stay longer than Six. The Qtr. Master to serve out Four Days Provisions and 18 Rounds of Powder and Ball pr. Man to the Above Party. Noon Orders by L.C.M. The Regimental Court Martial of which Capt. Brown was President is desolved. 12th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Pinckney The whole of Col. Sumters Battallion in Town to that are to take port at Hadrels point to-morrow Morning. The D.Q.M.G. or his Assistant will therefore have Vessels ready to receive them early in the morning & inform Major William Scott of Col. Pinckneys Com. Battallion is promoted to the Rank of Lt. Col. in that Regmt. Vice Lt. Col. Cattel deceased. Capt. Thomas Pinckney to the Rank of Major. Vice Lieut. Col. Scott promoted. They are therefor to be Respected as such. A Serjeant of Each Regiment in town to be Orderly upon the General. Capt. Thomas Pinckney promoted to Major. * Note M.G.D. The hand and what is below the line is in pencil by a bolder hand �39 New Barracks 13th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole The General being informed that some of the Evidences necessary to be produced to the Court of Enquiry upon Lt. Taggart are out of town. The Court is therefore not to be held till further Orders & the officers warned for & position to Return to Duty R.M.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. Felix Warley of the Day L. DeSaussure Hardaway For Guard officers to-Morrow 14th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Motte The Commanding Officers of Regimental Corps who are served with Tents for the Expidition into Georgia are to report to the General the Number the reserved and the number they brought back, and to have delivered to the D.Q.M.G. or his Assistant who will Deliver to Receps. of the Assistant taking his Receipt for them. R.M.O. by Lt. C. Mayson Ordered that Lt. Ramsey relieve Lt. Newson at Guard this Day who is taken sick That Captains and Commanders of Companies have their Muster Master intends the Regiment on that Day. Lieut. Richard Jones for Guard to-Morrow 15 August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Middleton R.M.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson Captains & Commanders of Companies are to Call on the Adjutant for the Certified muster Roll of last Month for the Government making out the Present. Capt. David Hopkins has leave of Absence for 30 Days he is to recruite at the same time �40 Regimental Court martial to sit this Morning for the trial of all such Prisoners as may be brought before them Capt. Jms. Carry Smith President Lts. Joel Hardaway Luke Mayson Benj. Hodges James Robison Members Lieut. Luke Mayson for Guard to-Morrow After Orders by Lt. Col. M. Several officers have complained to me as Commanding officers of the 3rd Regiment that Lt. William Taggart of the same Regiment has been Guilty of a breach of the 7th Section of the Articles of War. Ord. that Lt. William Taggart be by the Adjutant of the Regiment put under an Arrest with Orders not to Appear on the Parade untill his Conduct be acquitted by the Court of Enquiry Ordered by Major General Howe H.Q.C. Town 16th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Hobarts The Guard at Hobeaw to be Relieved by a Detachment from the 6th Regiment Stationed at Hadrells point The Commissary General to receive the Pork and Other Provisions from on board the several vessels returned from Georgia & to Give Receipts to the Officers Commanding those Vessels and to report the Quantity to Head Quarters. The Military Stores returned from Georgia are to be returned to the assist. Magazine which was taken General Moultrie will have �41 this Done and Direct the Officers he appoints for that service to take Receipts from the Persons to whom the Stores are Delivered. The D.Q.M.G. will furnish Waggons to convey the Stores from the Vessels to the place they are to be Convayed Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. Brown Officer of the Day Lts. Crowther for Dorchester Guard Hodges for Town Guard To-Morrow 17 August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Huger The Evidences which were necessary to the Inquiring upon the Conduct of Lt. Taggart whose absence induced the Countermanding the Order of the 10th August having arrived. The Court of Enquiry is therefore to sit on Wednesday Next to Inquire into the Conduct of Lt. Taggart & to report wheather he Deserves the Disrespect shewn him by those Officers who have refused to doe duty with him. The Officers who refused to do duty with him are to attend the Court. The Court will also Inquire into the Conduct of Capt. Coit of the 6th Regiment with whom Capt. Doggatt, Warley & Boyes & Lts. Lacy, Buchannan, Baker, Pollard & Dogitt of that Corps have refused to Doe duty, and whom they have charged with Conduct Unbecoming an Officer and a Gentleman. The Court therefore is to Inquire & Report wheather he Deserves the Disrespect shown him. The Officers refusing to Serve with him are to attend the Court. The Court is to Consist of a Field Officer as President & 8 members Lt. Col. McIntosh is President of the Court of Inquiry The Officers Composing the Court to be taken from the 1st, 2nd & 5th Regiments according to Detail Signed N. Eveleigh D.A.G. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. John Carraway Smith of the Day tomorrow Lt. Crowther being taken sick, Lt. Fitzpatrick next on Duty ordered in his turn not to move the Dorchester Guard but he, also being Sick, ordered that Lt. George Liddell immediately Mount the same Guard Note M.G.D.) Probably meant for Capt. Alexander Boyce of the 6th Regmt. Killed at Savannah 9th October 1779. List 50 ca. officers upon the Contal. Eastbmt. War of the Revolon. 1775-1783. By Genl. W. G. DeSaussure. �42 18 August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Boston The A.D.Q.M.G. is to provide a boat take over to Hobeaw and Express Going to Congress The Boats is to go into the Market Warf R.Q.G.T.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson Lt. James Robison Robert Gaston Officers of the Day Tomorrow 19th August General Orders by General Howe Parole Chatham R.M.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson That Capt. Brown do attend the Parade to Qualify such officers to their Muster Rolls as are not yet sworn to. That all officers of Duty do attend, Commissioned Officers & Soldiers Do attend the Muster Master that in future the Long Roll is to beat at 5 O'Clock in the Evening. Capts. & Commanders of Companies to march in their Different Companies Capt. Jos. Warley, officer of the Day Lt. Henry Ramsey, for Guard tomorrow 20th August General Orders by Genl. Howe Parole France The A.D.Q.M.G. will Imploy Persons Immediately to build Necessary houses for the use of the Barracks at proper Places. R.M.O. by Lt. C. Mayson Lt. DeSaussure Hardaway for Guard tomorrow �43 General Orders by General Howe Parole Mayson R.M.O. by Lt. Mayson, Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Lt. Richard Jones for Guard officer of the Day Part of the 24th Order this R.M.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson Ordered that the Pay Master do put Adam Bair of Capt. Towles Company under Stopages at the rate of 10£ pr. month until he makes up the sum of 150£ being the first Cost of his Regimentals' rock he has sold or made away with the Adjutant to serve the Pay Master with a Coppy of this Order That the Doctor do report the number of sick in Each Company and the nature of their Disorders with a List of those which should be sent to the General Hospital Lieuts. Benjamin Hodges John Jones For Guard to-Morrow General Orders by General Howe Parole Carewell The Court of Enquiry of Which Lt. Col. McIntosh was president Ordered to Inquire into the Conduct of Lt. Wm. Taggart and to report whether he Deserves the Disrespect shown him. The General agrees in Opinion with the Court and Orders that Lt. Taggart returns to his Duty & that he be Obeyed and respected as a Continental Officer. The Opinion of the Court respecting Capt. Coil the General has Under Consideration. The Court is Dissolved �44 1778 22nd Lt. Wm. Fitzpatrick of the 3rd Regiment having resigned his Commission, he is no longer to be Considered and Obeyed as a Continental Officer R.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson That Lt. Ramsay do Duty in Capt. Hopkins Company untill further Orders that the Qt. Mr. sergeant Do serve Out the Cloathing to the Different Companies as far as they will goe, every man to have two Shirts Buckles & buttons to be served out to the Different Companies the Qr. Mr. Sergeant keeping an Exact amount of the same Lt. Col. West for Guard to-morrow 23rd August 1778 General Orders by Genrl. Howe Parole Roberts R.M.O. by Lt. C. Msn. Capt. Felix Warley of the Day Lt. John Davis Town Guard DeSaussure, Pritchards Ditto Officers of the Day To-morrow A R.M. Court Martial to sit to-Morrow morning for the trial of such Persons as may be brought before them all Evidence to attend Capt. Joseph Warley, President William Taggart, Robert Gaston Aaron Smith, Benjamin Hewson Members Lt. James Robison has leave of Absence from this Day �45 1778 24th August General Orders by General Howe Parole Lewis le Grand Tomorrow being the Birth day of our Great Ally the King of France Fort Moultrie and Fort Johnston are in Honor of the Day to fire 21 Guns Each, the Firing at Fort Moultrie to Begin Precisely at 10 O'Clock & five Minutes after it Finishes there, it is to be taken up by Fort Johnston Col. Nicks. Eveleigh having Resigned his Commission as D.A. Genl. for the State of South Carolina & Georgia, is no longer to be Considered & Obeyed as a Continental Offr. Mayor Jn. Fourcherau Grimke is Appointed to act as D.A. Genl. for the State of S. Carolina & Georgia with the Rank of Colonel in the Room of Col. Eveleigh Resigned till the Pleasure of Congress be known R.O. By Lt. Col. Mayson Ordered that the P.M. do put Adam Barr of Capt. Towles' Co. under Stoppages at the Rate of 10£ pr. month untill he makes up the sum of 150£ being the first Cost of his Reg. to which he has sold or made away with. The Adjutant to Serve the Paymt. with a Copy of this Order that the Doctor Do Report of Sick in each Compy. & the nature of their Disorders with a List of those who should be Sent to the Genl. Hospital Lieuts. Benj. Hodges John Jones For Guard to-morrow Hd. Qrs. Chas. Town 25 Augt. 1778 G.O. By Lt. Col. Mayson R.O. By Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Howe Capt. Richd. Brown of the Day Lt. Wm. Taggart for Gd. Offrs. to-morrow Richd. Shea a private in Capt. Caldwells Compy. is Appointed Sergeant in the same in the Room of Sergt. Jn. Tucker who has Declined his Sergnts. & is to be Obeyed as such. Deserted the 16th & 22 Inst. Benj. Mark & Jn. Busby Jessy Williams Capt. Towle's Comy. G.O. by Genl. Howe Parole Hancock The Troops are to be Divided into Brigades the 1st 2nd & 6th Regt. will form the 1st Brigade under the Commd. of Brigr. Genl. Moultrie the 3rd & 5th Regts. be Commded by Col. Huger as Col. Commandant will form the Second Brigade the Artillery will Receive their Orders from the Commander in Chief �46 R.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson That the Drummers and Fifers of the Different Compys. Do go & get measured at Mr. Milnes for their Regimentals & that their Respective Offrs. do See this Order Immediately Complyd with Lt. Robt. Gaston For G. to-morrow Adam Barr of Capt. Towle's Co. Deserted this Day Head Qrs. Charles Town 27th Augt. 1778 Genl. Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Congress The Honourable the Continental Congress having Passed Several Resolutions respecting the future Govern. of the Army the D.A. Genl. will Transmitt Copies to the Commanding Officers of Brigades & the Commanding Officer of Artillery who are to Publish them to their Respective Commands, that the Commanding Officers of Regimts. may Govern themselves accordingly. A Return of the Number of Officers in the Different Corps with their Ranks Date of Commissions or Brevates is to be immediately made to the Adjutant Genl. Reg. Orders By Lt. Colonel Mayson That a Regimental Court martial do Sit this morning for the Tryal of Such Persons as may be Brought Before them Capt. Uriah Goodwyn, President Lieuts. Crowther, Farrar, Hardaway, R. Jones, Members Ward of Capt. Jos. Warleys Company is appointed Armourer in the Room of Richd. Ward Deceased & is to Draw Pay from the 22nd Inst. The Capts. & Commanders of Compys. to make out Pay Bills & monthly Returns of their Respective Compys. by the 31st Instant. Capt. Smith of the Day Lieut. Smith for Guard For to-morrow �47 New Barracks, Chas. Town 28th Aug. 1778 Genl. Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Monmouth Regimental Orders by Lt. Colonel Mayson Ordered that Captains Brown & Smith, Lieuts. Thomson, R. Jones, Benj. Hodges & Aaron Smith, with the Non-Commissioned Officers and privates which are Such or unfit for Duty, do hold themselves in Readiness to March this day for Nilsons ferry. That a number not exceeding 40 Effective men, with a Drum & fife are to march with them, the Captains of the Different Companies will Pick out Such men as they can best Spare, taking Care that they send no Recruits & Aukward Ones. The Qr. Master to Serve Out to the above Party 2 Days Fresh & 4 of Salt Provisions. A list of the men from the Different Compys. to be Sent to the adjutant immediately. Capt. Brown to Give a Return of the Whole with the men's names & the Compys. they Belong to, to the Commanding Officer. Lt. Benj. Newson for Guard to-morrow Augst. 29th 1778 Genl. Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Moultrie R.O. by Lt. Colonel Mayson Capt. Joseph Warley of the Day Lieut. Henry Ramsey for Guard Offrs. to-morrow 30th Augt. 1778 Genl. Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Grimkie R.O. By Lt. Col. Mayson Agreeable to Col. Thomson's Orders to me, Ordered that Charles McGinnis be considered as Caddett in the 3rd Regiment and that Capt. Joseph Warley draw pay for him as such from the 22d. October last at which time he was ordered on the Recruiting service by Colonel Thomson. Ordered that Lieut. Isaac Crowther Do take Charge of Capt. Hart's Company and Lieut. Field Farrar of the late Capt. Marshall's Company Deceased Untill further Orders Lieut. Isaac Crowther for guard to-morrow �48 H.Q. Charlestown 31st Aug. 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Pinckney Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. Lorrell Hart & Lieut. Davis have leave of Absence by Col. Thomson Order. Lt. Jos. Henenton to do Duty in Capt. Smith's Company till further Orders Capt. Uriah Goodwyn of the Day Lt. Field Farrar for Guard, Officers to-morrow September 1st 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Rutledge Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson That all Officers & soldiers do attend Divine service this Morning at 10 O'Clock Lt. DeSaussure for Guard to-Morrow 2nd September 1778 General Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Eliott Regimt. Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson The No Officer or soldier of the 3d Regt. fire of their Guns in Barracks or within One hundred yards of them. The Commanding officer expects that the Officers & non-Commissioned Officers will see this Order Strictly Complied with Capt. Felix Warley of the Day Lt. Joel Hardaway for Guard Officers to-Morrow 3 Sept. 1778 General Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Farling Capt. Benjamin Cattle of the 1st Regt. & Captain Coit & Harthorn of the 6th Continental Battalion in the State of South Carolina having resigned their Commissions are no longer to be Considered or respected as Continental Officers Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Ordered that Adjutant John Knapp Take Charge of Capt. Donaldson's Compy. Till further orders as there is no officer of that Compy. Present. Lieut. Cato West for Guard to-Morrow Note M.G.D. “Captain Coit of the 6th Regiment resigned 3rd Sept. 1778” Genl. DeSaussure’s List “Captain Joseph Harthorn of the 6 Regmt. Resigned 9th August 1778.” On p. 41. There is an order for a Court of Inquiry into the conduct of Capt. Coit of 6th Reg. “Coat” therefore is probably meant for Coit. �49 Head Quarters Charles Town 4th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Neilson Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Jas. Mayson Capt. Jn. C. Smith of the Day Lieut. Jn. Jones of the Guard Officers to-Morrow Lieut. William Taggart to mount Guard in the Room of Lieut. Jones who is taken sick Lieut. Robert Gaston to mount guard In the Room of Lieut. Taggart who is also taken sick. Lieut. Isaac Crowther has leave of Absence for 20 Days from this Date 5th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Page In future all Regimental Returns are to be made to the Commanding officers to which he belongs who will make a Return to the Commanding Officer of the Brigade The Returns for this month are to be made out immediately in the manner above directed that a General Return may be made to be transmitted to the Board of war The General Requests in future that every Return Will be made by the 1st of the Month Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Officers of the Different Companies Do in future Exercise Separately every Morning Lieut. Aaron Smith for guard to-morrow 6th September 78 General Orders by General Howe Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. J. Warley of the Day Lieut. Newson of the Guard Officers to-Morrow Lieut. Joel Hardaway to Relieve Pritchard's Guard To-Morrow �50 Head Quarters Charles Town 7th Sept. 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Fayette The Readiness with which the Troops turned out last night Upon the alarm was truly pleasing to the General and the Conduct of the Officers has his intire approbation. The Main Guard to be immediately reenforced, one Serjeant, One Corporal and eleven privates, which Reenforcement is to enable the Officer of the Main Guard to Relieve the Militia Guard on Burns wharf. Orders for this purpose will Given by the Adjutant General to the Officer of the Guard Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. U. Goodwyn of the Day Lieut. F. Farrar of the Guard Officers to-Morrow 8th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole McLean Capt. George Cogdall of the 5th S. Carolina Continental Regiment having Resigned his Commission is no longer to be Respected or obeyed as a Continental Officer Capt. Thomas Shubrick of the 5th So. Carolina Continental Regiment is appointed Brigade Major to Isaac Huger Esq. Colonel Commandant of the 2nd Brigade and is to be obeyed and Respected Accordingly. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Felix Warley of the Day Capt. Jn. C. Smith for guard Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Do. Lieut. Luke Mayson Do. Officers to-Morrow 9th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Parker * Note M.G.D. Cogdall most probably a mistake for Cogdell as in Genl. DeSaussure’s List “Capt. George Cogdell 5th Regiment So Ca upon Continental Line.” �51 Head Quarters Charles Town 9th Sept. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Ordered that after the Roll is Called in the morning, The Officers of the Different Companies review their men and exercise them in Companies on the Parade. That such Officers and Men as are off duty do attend divine Service this Forenoon at half past 10 o'Clock at the Colonel's room Serjeant Reynolds to attend to his Duty as Drill to the Recruits Capt. Robert Lyell Lieut. Cato West for Guard Officers to-morrow 10 September 78 General Orders by General Howe Parole Fenwick Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Robert Lyell for duty Lieut. William Taggart Lieut. Robert Gaston for Guard 11 September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Barton The General having been informed that some of the Officers Commanding the Magazine Guard at Dorchester have frequently Absented themselves from their Command is therefore under the necessity of Strictly forbidding any Officer in Future from Quitting the Town during their Command. The Adjutant General will furnish the next Relieving Officer with a Copy of this Order which is to be delivered by the Officer Relieved to the Officer Relieving in Future Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Uriah Goodwyn to mount Guard in the Room of Capt. Lyell taken sick this day Capt. F. Warley for Duty and Lt. Smith �52 B. Rember Ul. If the medicine already given should not operate as a cathartic it will be necessary to give an injection before bed time. After the operation give a teaspoonfull of the drops every two hours while very restless. Tomorrow morning remove the blister and dress the place with Salve twice every day. If there is much fever in the morning, it will be proper to bleed him again. When feverish give one of the small powders in hot balm tea every two hours. Put one of the large powders into these Joints of hot balm tea & when cool enough give it as his constant drink. Avoid giving any thing cold. James Spann �53 When the Hiccup returns give Mr. Hill a teaspoon full of the drops in the vial in balm tea every hour until he is relieved. When very painfull give one of the pills every two hours. If the pain in the shoulder is severe, rub a portion of the ointment in the Gallipot on the affected part two or three times in the day. If the ointment does not moderate the pain, it will be necessary to apply the blistering plaster between the Shoulders & let it remain until it draws well. Should the above remedies not prevent the Hiccup it will be proper to apply a plaster of mustard to the region of the Stomack and let it remain until it checks the Complaint. When the fever rises, give of the powders as before directed. Avoid giving any thing cold. N.B. If the blister already applied to the Stomack should not have the effect of checking the Hiccup; apply one to each wrist. After the drawing of the blister dress the place with the ointment in the Gallipot. James Spann �54 Head Quarters Charles Town 12 Sept. 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Stark The main guard is to be Reduced tomorrow to Capt. 2 Subalterns 2 Serjeants and 30 Rank and file The Magazine guard to be reinforced with 6 Privates. The Brigade Returns same time Since Ordered are expected at Head Quarters, the General being desirous of Transmitting to The Board of War. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. Smith for Duty Lt. Newson for guard Officers Tomorrow 13 September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Galphin Col. Thomson's Battalion to be in readiness for Command immediately The Col. Commandant of that Brigade to which it belongs will give the necessary orders respecting waggons Provisions & ammunition and will attend Head Quarters tomorrow morning to Receive for their Orders Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. J. Warley for Duty Lieut. Farrar, Lieut. Ramsay for guard Lieut. Mayson for Command Officers to-Morrow 14th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Philadelphia The guard at Dorchester to be relieved tomorrow morning by 1 Subaltern 1 Serjeant and 16 Rank & file from the 3rd Regt. The main guard to be Relieved tomorrow by 1 Subaltern 1 Sergeant 2 Corporals and 18 Privates. The magazine to be Relieved by 1 Subaltern, 1 Serjeant, 1 Corporal & 9 Privates. * Note by H.A.D. this “R Stark” is clearly no part of the order by some childish attempt to copy the word Stark �55 H.Q. Charles Town 14th September 1778 The 6th Regiment is to Return on Wednesday. The D.Q.M. General is to provide boats for that purpose The General having been informed that some Officers express a Doubt whether the Officers who are members of Assembly are exempted from Duty during the Session of the Assembly by an order sometime since Issued. The General intended that order as a standing order to exempt all Officers who are members of Assembly from duty during their attendance upon the Assembly unless the necessity of the Service should make their presence Absolutely requisite at their posts or with their Detachments or Corps Brigade Orders by Col. Huger The Quarter Master of the 3rd Regiment to Report Immediately to Col. Huger the Quantity of Ammunition in the Regimental Store and what Quantity is wanting to complete Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. U. Goodwyn for Duty Lieut. DeSaussure for guard Officers to-Morrow 15th September 78 General Orders by General Howe Parole Holzendreff The guard at Hobcaw to be Relieved early tomorrow Morning by a Detachment from the 2nd Regiment Consisting of the Usual number. A General Court of Enquiry to sit this afternoon at some Convenient place in Charles Town to Enquire into the Conduct of Lt. Mayson of the 3rd Regt. towards Lieut. Taggart of the same Corps and to Report whether the Officers of the 3d. Regt. have Reason to refuse doing duty with Lieut. Mayson. This Court to Consist �56 of one Field Officer as President & four other members to be taken According to Detail Major Huger President From the 1st Brigade 1 Captain 1 Subaltern From the 2nd Brigade 1 Captain 1 Subaltern A General Court Martial to sit on Friday next at 10 o'Clock in the morning at some convenient place in Charles Town for the trial of Lieut. Roux of Col. Motte's Battalion for Disrespecting his Commanding Officer. This Court to Consist of one Field Officer as President and 12 other members to be taken According to Detail Major Horry President From the 1st Brigade 5 Officers From the 2nd Brigade 7 Officers An Officer from the 3rd Regiment is immediately to be appointed in the Room of Lieut. Mayson to take Command of the Detachment marching to Dorchester who is to proceed immediately After Orders by General Howe 1 Serjeant 1 Corporal and 6 Privates to be warned for Duty immediately and to parade at the main guard where they will Receive further Orders Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. F. Warley and Lieut. Hardaway to be members of the Court of Inquiry ordered to sit this Afternoon Lieut. Taggart for Dorchester Command tomorrow morning Capt. Jn. Carry Smith for Duty Lieut. Field Farrar for Guard Officers to-morrow �57 New Barracks Charles Town 16th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Manley The Court of Inquiry ordered to enquire into the Conduct of Lieut. Mayson making an apology upon the Field to Lt. Taggart proceeded from the consciousness of having used Lt. Taggart Ill and not through Cowardice, they therefore think that the Officers of the 3rd Regt. may with propriety do duty with him. The General Approves of the Determination of the Court orders Lieut. Mayson to Return to Duty and that the Officers of his Corps receive him and Respect him as usual. The Court of Inquiry is dissolved Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Lieut. Mayson for Dorchester Command Lieut. Taggart for Guard Officers to-Morrow 17 September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Laurens Capt. Oliver Towles of the 3rd Regiment having never been exchanged with the Enemy is therefore to be considered as amenable to no Military Duty untill he is released from his Parole by a proper and Equal Exchange. The Necessity of Service requires that the order exempting Officers who are Members of Assembly from all Duty during their Attendance thereupon should in some Degree be Superceded. The D.A.S. will therefore if Occasion requires warn Same Field Officer as President of the Court Martial which is to sit to-Morrow tho Such Officer Should be a Member of Assembly Major Buchanan is appointed President of the Court Martial to sit tomorrow Detail 1st Brigade - 11 Officers 2nd Brigade - 1 Officer * Note by H.A.D. I think this meant for Buchanan, Genl. Ded. list has John Buchanan Capt. in 3rd Regt. See what Salley & So. Ca. Gen & Hist Mag. say. �58 Head Quarters Charles Town 17th September 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson That two Captains two Lieutenants Four Serjeants and 74 Rank and File either in Companies or Detachments from the whole Regiment do march immediately, Waggons will be sent for that purpose. The rest of the Regiment will be in readiness to march tomorrow morning if required agreeably to orders from Col. Huger Commandant of the 2nd Brigade. The Officers and men's Baggage with those that go to-Day. Capts. Felix Warley Jn. C. Smith Lieuts. Lewis DeSaussure Aaron Smith Officers for this Detachment Brigade Orders by Col. Huger Comt. The Remainder of the 3rd Regiment is to march tomorrow morning. The Commanding Officer of that Regiment will Report to Col. Huger the number of men that will march that Provisions may be got Ready 18th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole United States The General has thought proper to Publish the Following Resolves in Congress May 29th 1779 Resolved that all the Military Officers and Soldiers in the Service of the United States in which they reside, in Common with other Citizens Brigade Orders The Pay Master of the 2nd Brigade to draw the Officers' Subsistence Money From the Day the Rations were [illegible] on order from the Honourable Brigr. General Moultrie b) this precisely as in book evidently some word or words omitted “born” in district by written over commencement of some other word. Reference to the Resolution mentioned will supply missing words & sense. H.A.D. a) 1779 so written in book but is error for 1778. Date above was 18th September 1779 – changed to 1778. 8 written clearly over 9. H.A.D. �59 Head Quarters Charles Town 19 Sept. 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Abingdon Col. Motte of the 2nd Battalion and Col. Sumpter of the 6th having resigned their Commissions are no Longer to be considered as Continental Officers. A Detachment of the 3rd Regiment in proportion to the Waggons now ready are to march from Orangeburgh with all possible Expeditions By order of the General Steph. Drayton A.D.C. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court Martial to sit to-morrow morning at 8 o'Clock to inquire into the dispute between Lt. Taggart and Cadett McGinnis and to make a report thereof to the Commanding Officer with all Convenient speed, all Evidences to attend. Capt. Goodwyn President Jn. Goodwyn, Newson, Members Lieuts. Hardaway, Gaston The remainder of the Regiment to be ready to march at a moment's Warning 20 September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Maryland The Court Martial now sitting is to try Charles Troublefield a private in the 2nd Continental Battalion in this State for Desertion. Lt. Col. Mayson will furnish the Evidences. Lt. Col. West having resigned his commission in the 3rd Regt. on the 14th Instant is no longer to be respected and Obeyed as a Continental Officer, the Guard at Dorchester to be Relieved tomorrow morning by a Lieut., 1 Serjeant 1 Corporal 15 Privates from the 1st Brigade x Note by H.A.D. 1st written 21 & changed to 20 (a) Note by H.A.D. The year in orders Sept 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 & c. to & including 5 October 1778, was 1st written 1779 & the 9 changed to 8, 8 written over 9 �60 Head Quarters Charles Town 20th Sept. 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court of Inquiry to sit tomorrow morning at 8 o'Clock to enquire into the dispute between Lieut. Taggart and Cadett McGinnis & to make a report thereof to the Commanding Officer with all Convenient Speed all Evidences to attend Capt. U. Goodwyn President Lieut. Hardaway, Lieut. Gaston, Lieut. Goodwyn, Lieut. Newsom, Members The Remainder of the Regt. to be ready to march at a moment's warning 21st September 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Ordered that all the Regimental Stores be loaded and the waggons Covered this Night, each waggon to carry 2000 Wt. that one waggon be loaded with 600 Wt. Powder and 1000 lb. Lead with all the Spare cartridges and cartridge paper. That Greer's waggon be sent to Carry the Field Officer's Baggage and the remainder to Carry the Officers and men's baggage no Private to put any Chest or Box in any of the waggons. The General to beat at sun rise and the Assembly at one hour after, and to march immediately on the Beating of the short Troop. A Return to be made of the Sick and Woman belonging to the Regiment may be left behind. Also those that march and that Provisions be drawn accordingly. It is expected that Officers commanding Companies will be parties early in their Returns, that no Complaints may be occasioned by any neglect 22nd September 1778 Orders by Major Wise on a March By order of Col. Mayson the Regiment is to march at Sunrise to-morrow morning. The waggoners are to have their horses yoked by that time. A Gun is not to be fired without leave of the Commanding Officer. �61 Camp near the 10 Mile House 23rd Sept. 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson on a march The great delay occasioned by the waggons being overloaded and the Quantity of Baggage crammed into the Waggons of the United States so as to retard the march of the Troops under my command and making the Publick suffer a great and manifest Injury, the Commanding Officer requests that the Officers will Lessen the Quantity of Surplus Baggage, that no Woman but those who have Lawfull Husbands, or those whose Husbands have died, or been Killed in the Service of the United States are to be Suffered to march with the Army. Officers' commanding companies will Observe that Rations were ordered to be served out for four Days, namely the 23rd, 24th, 25th & 26th, that every Night on a march the provisions are to be cooked for the next Day. Capt. Jos. Warley will (untill a Superior Officer arrives) do the duty of Major, being the 2nd in Command. The men who want Haver Sacks, the Officers of the Different Companies they belong to will give receipts for and report the Quantity wanted. No Soldier to be Suffered to put his blanket or Provisions into the Waggons Lieuts. Joel Hardaway John Goodwyn Of the Day for guard Officers to-morrow 24th September 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Monks Corner Marching Orders as usual Lieuts. John Jones of the Day William Taggart for guard Officers to-morrow Camp near Forgansons Swamp 25th September 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Warley Ordered that the Officer of the Day for to-morrow see that the Waggoners have their horses geared by sunrise Lieuts. Robert Gaston of the Day Benj. Newsom for guard Officers to-morrow �62 Camp Forks of the Broad 26th September 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Pinckney Lieuts. John Henenton of the Day Henry Ramsey for guard Officers to-morrow Camp near Neilsons Ferry 27 Sept. 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Thomson The guard in future, when on a march, to be relieved half an hour before sun Down. The Detachment to march tomorrow morning by 7 o'Clock Lieuts. Joel Hardaway of the Day John Jones for Guard Officers to-morrow Camp near Tate's Branch 28th Sept. 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Middleton A Drum head Court Martial to sit immediately for the trial of such Prisoners as may be brought before them Lieuts. Wm. Taggart of the Day Robt. Gaston for guard Officers tomorrow Camp at Lyons Creek 29th Sept. 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Moultrie Lieuts. John Goodwyn of the Day Benj. Newsom for Guard Officers tomorrow Ordered that the Officer of the Day to-morrow, do go and press a Barrell of Flour for the use of the Detachment No order for the 30th of this month (c) Note by H.A.D. this is evidently comment by writer & not part of order of 29th (b) Note by H.A.De – so in original, error for 1778 (a) Note by H.A.D. copyist these lines my error �63 Regimental Orders by Col. Wm. Thomson Camp at Orangeburgh 1st October 1778 Parole Huger Ordered that Captains Brown, Hopkins, Smith and Jos. Warley with Lieutenants DeSaussure, R. Jones, Jn. Goodwyn, James Robinson, Robert Gaston, Benj. Newsom, Caddett McGinnis, Eight Serjeants and 130 Rank and file do hold themselves in Readiness to march at an hour's warning, those who have been to the Southward already Excepted, with 2 Drums and fifes the Detachment to be furnished with 24 Rounds of Powder and ball, one pair of flints pr. man, the Detachment under the command of Capt. Felix Warley to join the Regiment immediately, the tents and haversacks to be delivered up to the Qr. Master untill further orders and then distributed agreeable to the Strength of each Company, all the Waggoners impressed in Charles Town for transporting the Stores and Baggage of the Regiment to this Place to be discharged, after delivering the same to the Quarter Master who will lock them up in a room of the Goal and a Sentinel to be placed at the Door of the same, that the 11th and 12th Compys. commanded by Capts. Hart and Thomson, be immediately drawn and draughted into the other Companies and that all the Captains or Officers Commanding Companies, attend for that purpose, that such men when Drawn do properly belong to and be inrolled in the Company of such Company who may draw them. Lieut. Taggart of my Regiment put under arrest for behaving unbecoming an Officer to Lt. Col. Mayson then Commanding Officer for a breach of the 5th & 10th section of the Articles of War and Speaking disrespectfully and scandalous of some of the Officers of my Regiment and disturbing the Peace and harmony of the same. /turn over (a) note by H.A.D. – so in original �64 Col. Thomson’s Orders Contd. Camp at Orangeburgh 1st October 1778 Ordered that Lieut. Taggart do confine himself to his Tent untill further orders from the Commanding Officer. The Adjutant to receive his side arms and detain them untill further orders Names of Waggoners (discharged this day): John Owens, Richd. Hickland, Abraham Fields, Harris Wm. Foxey, Joseph Sanders, Jn. Philips, Joseph Greaves, and Henry Darkman, Total nine 2 October 1778 Col. Thomson's Orders Parole Golphin Ordered that the detachments under Captains Brown & Smith do march at 4 o'Clock this afternoon, Captains Brown & Hopkins with their Officers at or near Silver Bluff, Capts. Smith & Warley with their Officers to take part at or near Capt. Smith's Late Post near Savannah River. The Pay Bills of the different Companies to be made out and delivered to the Pay Master by 4 o'Clock this Afternoon. The camp Guards to be relieved as usual. Lieuts. Field Farrar of the Day George Liddell for Guard Officers to-morrow 3rd October 1778 Col. Thomson's Orders Parole Gates That the Officers of the different detachments do give in an exact Return of the arms and cloathing wanting to Compleat the men Going under their command. The Quarter Master will serve them out agreeable to said Returns. Ordered that Caddett McGinnis do duty as a 2nd Lieutenant on this command and be Respected and Obeyed as such. (a.b.) Note by H.A.D. the letters K+H are by the writer almost, really, exactly, alike the K in Hirkland and Maybe H & K in Darkman maybe H, I’ve copied here these letters as resembling nearest the H & K found on this & next page �65 Col. Thomson’s Orders Contd. Camp at Orangeburgh 3rd October 1778 A Regimental Court Martial to sit this Forenoon when the President may appoint for the trial of all such Prisoners as may be brought before them Capt. Uriah Goodwyn, President Lieut. John Henenton, Lieut. Joel Hardaway, Lieut. John Jones, Lieut. Aaron Smith, Members That the Quarter Master serve out to Capt. two Brass Kittles and two axes and take his Receipt for the same Detail of the Officers Going on Command Captain Hopkins Lieut. Richd. Jones Lieut. John Goodwyn Lieut. Jas. Robinson Capt. Jn. C. Smith Capt. Warley Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Lieut. Robert Gaston Lieut. Benjamin Newsom 4 October 1778 Col. Thomson's Orders Parole Pounds Issued by Col. Mayson this day agreeable to Col. Thomson's Orders respecting Charles McGinnis, who in his Petition to Col. Thomson that has Capt. Brown declared in his Favour he now stands even in point of Battle and Requests Col. Thomson to order another Election, which Col. Thomson has complied to, and in the mean time has ordered me to give him a Brevett to act as Lieut. in his Regiment agreeable to further orders. Ordered that Adjutant Knapp do take Charge of Capt. Towle's Company untill further orders Lieut. John Jones of the Day Aaron Smith for guard Officers to-morrow 5 October 1778 Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Forganson (a) Note by H.A.D. name not in original �66 Orders by Col. Thomson Camp at Orangeburgh, 6th October 1778 Parole Edwards Ordered that Corporal Bowling and four Privates do proceed with two Waggons to the old Camp at Neilsons Ferry and escort the Remainder of the Regimental Stores and men's Baggage to this Place 7 October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Newfillee A Regimental court martial do sit to-morrow forenoon where the President may appoint for the trial of such Prisoners as may be brought before said Court 8 October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Smith Major Wise arrived in Camp this Day Lieuts. Aaron Smith of the Day Henry Ramsey for guard Officers to-morrow 9 October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Rutledge Isaac Bridgwater a private in Capt. Towle's Company is appointed a Serjeant and is to be Obeyed as such. James McCoy Drummer in Capt. Caldwell Company is to do Drum Major Duty in the Regiment untill further orders Lieuts. Field Farrar of the Day Charles McGinnis for guard Officers to-morrow 10 October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Middleton A Regimental Court Martial to sit on Monday next the 12th Instant where the President may appoint for trial of all such prisoners as may be brought before them. Capt. Uriah Goodwyn, President Barrar Lts. Henenton, Hardaway and Ramsey, Members Lieuts. Henenton of the Day Hardaway for Guard Officers to-Morrow (b) Banar in original (or Barrar possibly) I do not understand meaning or correction H.A.D. (a) so in original, meant for next. H.A.D. �67 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. John Jones of the Day Aaron Smith for guard Camp at Orangeburgh 11th October 1778 Parole Henshenbrook Officers tomorrow 12th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Wilmington Lieuts. Henry Ramsey of the Day Charles McGinnis for guard Officers to-morrow 13th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Bunkers Hill Lieuts. Field Farrar of the Day John Henenton for Guard Officers to-morrow 14th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole DeStrange Lieuts. Joel Hardaway of the Day Aaron Smith for Guard Officers to-morrow 15th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Hewry Lieuts. Henry Ramsey of the Day Charles McGinnis for guard Officers to-morrow A Regimental Court Martial to sit this afternoon where the President may appoint for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before them Capt. U. Goodwyn, President Lieut. Field Farrar, Lieut. Henry Ramsey, Lieut. John Henenton, Lieut. Charles McGinnis, Members �70 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Camp at Orangeburgh, 16th October 1778 Parole Talbort The Quarter Master immediately to make a return of the ammunition Chests, Cartridges with ball, Pouches, Bayonets, Haversacks and every of implements, ammunition and military stores in his possession. The Captains and Commanders of Companies are Likewise to Report the Deficiency of arms and accouterments in their respective Companies. Ten rank and file to escort the prisoners to Charles Town on Sunday next, this party to be Supplyed with 6 rounds each and three Days Provisions Lieuts. Field Farrar of the Day John Henenton for Guard Officers to-morrow 17th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Gates Lieuts. Joel Hardaway of the Day John Jones for Guard Officers tomorrow 18th October 1778 Col. Thomson's Orders Parole Lowndes John Morgan of Capt. U. Goodwyn's Company is appointed Armourer Assistant, the Detachment ordered to town to return to their Duty untill further orders Lieuts. Aaron Smith of the Day Henry Ramsey for Guard Officers to-Morrow 18th October 1778 After Orders by Major Wise The Captains and Commanders of Companies to make a return to one of the Numbers and Names of the Dead Inlisted on the Continental Establishment Distinguishing those died since the 20th April when the Regiment left Neilsons Ferry �71 R.O. by Col. Wm. Thomson Camp at Orangeburgh, 19th October 1778 Parole Philadelphia The Sentry at the Bridge is not to suffer any Negro to pass the same without a Ticket from their Master or overseer Lieuts. George Liddell of the Day Charles McGinnis for Guard Officers to-morrow 20th October 1778 R.O. by Col. Wm. Thomson Parole Lincoln A Regimental Court martial to sit this day for the trial of all such prisoners as may be brought before said Court in particular Samuel Hudson and Paul Garrison, both of my Regt. for being absent without leave Major Samuel Wise, President Members: Capt. Felix Warley Lieut. John Jones Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Lieut. Aaron Smith Henry Ramsey who has resigned his Commission belonging to my Regiment, is no longer to be Obeyed as a Continental Officer. Lieut. McGinney with two Serjeants and 20 Rank and file to march to-morrow evening at 3 o'Clock with 20 days provisions and 18 Rounds for Man, he will wait on the Commanding Officer in the morning for orders. Serjt. Major McGuire and Serjt. Fatheru Martin and Reynold Adjudged to be Reduced to the Ranks by the Sentence of a Regimental Court martial, are no longer to be obeyed as Serjeants, Lieut. Hardaway to relieve Lieut. McGinney this Evening. 21st October 1778 R.O. by Col. Wm. Thomson The Strict attention due his Excellency General Washington's orders, and the evil Tendency and examples of his Officers induces the Col. to forbid all horse Racing and Card playing in the visinage of the encampment by any of the Officers or Soldiers. Benj. Fatheru a Serjt. in Capt. Donaldson's Comp. is to be obeyed as such. �72 Camp at Orangeburgh, 21st October 1778 A. Orders by Major Wise Parole Whig The main Guard to be reduced to 1 Serjeant and 4 Privates, to escort the pay master to the out posts 10 Fatigue men of which the Quarter Master is to build a hospital. The Armourer is to fit the Bayonets to the Soldiers' Muskets taking the names of those fitted and delivered beginning at the oldest Company, Capt. Warley being an evidence on the trial of some of the Prisoners to be tried. Lieut. Henenton is appointed by Col. Thomson to sit in his Stead 22nd October 1778 R.O. by M. Wise Parole Lowndes A Return of the sick men in the Hospital to be made to me this evening, the provision of the Sick in the Hospital to be drawn for Separately and the return to be signed by the officer of the day. The Quarter Master Serjeant will deliver out arms to those men who are in want of them tomorrow at 10 o'Clock. Lieut. John Henenton, Officer of the Day 23rd October 1778 R.O. by Mj. Wise Parole Pinckney John Elkins of Capt. U. Goodwyn's Company is appointed a Serjeant - and is to be obeyed as such. Lieut. John Jones, Officer of the Day 24th October 1778 R.O. by Mj. Wise Parole Thomson John Dyer of Capt. Browne's Company being appointed Clark to the Major by Consent of the Colonel is excused from all other Duty Lieut. Smith, 1 Serjt., 1 Drum and fife, 12 Rank and file to proceed to Neilsons to bury Lieut. Hodges Lieut. Henenton, Officer of the Day (a) Note by H.A.D. this name is written Elhins, I believe it is meant for Elkins; the original writer makes his Hs & Ks alike �73 Camp at Orangeburgh, 25th October 1778 R.O. by Majr. Wise Parole Mayson Lieut. John Jones, Officer of the Day 26th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Donaldson John McGuire is appointed a Serjeant in Capt. David Hopkins's Company and is to be Obeyed as such Lieut. Field Farrar Officer of the Day 27th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Warley Lieut. John Henenton, Officer of the Day 28th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Caldwell Lieut. John Jones, Officer of the Day This day Capt. Donaldson Arrived in Camp 29th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Towles The Officers Commanders to exercise their Different Companies after roll call in the morning, those Companies which have not a Commissioned Officer Present are to fall into such Companies as the Commanding Officer may order, the awkward men to be detailed by the Drill Serjeant as usual. Monday and Thursday of every week are appointed as Field Days 30th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Brown Merry McGuire is by order of Col. Thomson appointed Serjt. Major of this Regiment and is to be obeyed as such. The Q.M. Serjt. will build a proper house over the branch for the Officers. The Main Guard to be augmented to 1 Lt., 1 Serjt., 1 Corporal and 18 Privates �74 Camp at Orangeburgh 31st October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Charraw The following pay is to be drawn by the month for the non-Commissioned Officers - For the Serjt. Major £37.10 pr. Month Drum Major £33.15 pr. Month. Quarter M. Serjt. £32.10 pr. M. Serjeant £32.10 pr. Month Drums Fifes and Corporals £21-17-6 pr. M. Lieut. John Henenton for duty to-morrow 1st November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Washington Lieut. John Jones Officer of the Day to-morrow 2d November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Mayson Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow 3d November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Thomson Lieut. John Henenton Officer of the Day to-morrow 4th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Wise In Consequence of orders from the President & General Howe dispatched six as an escort for Thos. Cannon as far as Andersons house, with Rifles and then return to camp - Received a Letter from John Grimkey that the Guard at Dorchester belonging to the 3rd Regt. was relieved by the 1st Regt. but that orders is There are immediately to be relieved by 1 Subaltern 1 Serjt. and 16 rank and file from the 3rd Regt. ordered that Lieut. Farrar with one Serjt. 16 Rank and file hold themselves in Readiness to march for Dorchester to relieve Lt. Frazer of the 1st Regt. at an hours warning. Lt. Jn. Jones of the Day to-morrow Benj. Jones of Capt. Warley's Camp Died this Day �75 Camp at Orangeburgh 5th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Brown Lieut. John Henenton Officer of the day tomorrow Lieut. Luke Mayson left the Regt. this day with Leave 6th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Jn. Donaldson Parole Warles Lieut. John Davis joined the Regt. Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the day to-morrow 7 November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Hopkins In Consequence of a Letter from Col. Thomson it is ordered that every Soldier who over Stays his Furlough, shall for every he over Stays shall serve two for so doing, besides suffer what a Court martial may infest upon them, and that every Capt. keep a detail of his own Company Lieut. John Jones Officer of the Day to-morrow 8th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Smith James McDonald a Corporal in Capt. Brownes Comp. is appointed a Serjeant in the same and is to be Obeyed as such Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow 9th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. John Donaldson Parole Lyell Lieut. John Henenton Officer of the Day tomorrow 10th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. John Donaldson Parole Warley Lieut. John Jones Officer of the Day to-morrow �76 Camp at Orangeburgh 11th November 1778 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Goodwyn Ordered That no Soldier leave Camp without leave of the Commanding, or the Officer of the day, or fire a gun on any Pretence whatsoever Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieut. Charles McGinney with one Serjt. and 15 Rank and File joined the Regiment 12th November 1778 Regt. O. by Capt. John Donaldson Parole Caldwell Ordered that Lieut. John Henenton with one Serjeant and 15 Rank and File hold themselves in Readiness at an hours warning to march as a guard to the Publick waggons on their way to Brigadier General Williamsons as far as Mr. Harres the Waggon Master may require, then to return to Camp - The above in Consequence of a Letter from his Excellency the President Lieut. Charles McGinney Officer of the Day to-morrow 13th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Jn. Donaldson Parole Towles Lieut. Joel Hardaway Officer of the Day tomorrow 14th November 78 R.O. by Capt. Jn. Donaldson Parole Farrar Lieut. John Jones Officer of the Day tomorrow 15th November 78 R.O. by Capt. Jn. Donaldson Parole Haig Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow �77 Camp at Orangeburgh 16th November R.O. by Col. Wm. Thomson Parole Pendleton Ordered that Lieut. Joel Hardaway with 1 Serjeant 1 Corporal & 15 Privates hold themselves in Readiness to March to Colonel Starks at the Bridge tomorrow morning with four Days Pensions - The Quarter Master Serjant to serve out 18 Rounds of Ammunition to Each Man this Evening That the Guards be Augmented to that of 1 Subaltern 2 Serjants and 24 Rank & File Capt. Donaldson of the Day Lieut. McGinney for Guard Officers Tomorrow Camp at Orangeburgh 16th Novem. 1778 After Orders by Col. Thomson That 1 Corporal and 6 Privates holde themselves in Readiness to Go with the Publick Waggon to Charlestown tomorrow morning in Order to fetch the Cloathing for the Regiment 17th Novem. 1778 Orders by Col. Thomson Parole Pinckney Ordered That Alexander Coventrey of Capt. David Hopkins Company Do Act as Quarter Master Untill further Orders and that he be Obeyed as such Capt. Felix Warley of the Day Lieut. John Jones for Guard Officers tomorrow After Orders by Col. Thomson That Every man belonging to my Regiment attend Devine Service tomorrow morning by 8 o'Clock at Long Rde. Beating to be Performed by the Reverend Mr. Samuel Hart (a) Note by H.A.D. “al” struck out in original �78 Camp at Orangeburgh 18 November 1778 Orders by Col. Thomson Parole Farewell Ordered that all the Regiment hold themselves in Readiness to move to the new Camp Over the Branch that the men have their Baggage Ready by 10 O'Clock & to Strike their Tents by Beat of Drum Capt. U. Goodwyn for the Day to-morrow Lieut. A. Smith for Guard to-morrow 19th November 1778 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Colcock Ordered that Lieut. John Davis by Request of Sunday Officers be Ordered in Arrest for behaving as Unbecoming an Officer and a Gentleman when at Dorchester and that he be served with a coppy of this Order by the Adjutant Capt. Felix Warley for the Day Lieut. Chas. McGinney for Guard Officers tomorrow 20th Nov 78 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Reed Capt. Goodwyn for the Day Lieut. John Jones for Guard To-morrow 21st November 78 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Houghton Capt. Goodwyn officer of the Day Lieut. A. Smith for Guard Tomorrow �79 Camp at Orangeburgh 22nd Novem. 1778 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Safety Ordered that the Main Guard be removed to the Common Goal and to Consist of 1 Subaltern 1 Serjeant 1 Corporal and 12 privates The Brigade Guard to be Continued The Ammunition Guard to Consist of 1 Serjeant and 7 Privates The men now in Camp Do Immediately build Houses for themselves that the fatigue Do tomorrow morning Build a Guard House Will all Possible Speed the Adjutant will Lay off the Grounds for the Guard House Capt. Goodwyn for the Day Lieut. McGinney for Guard Tomorrow 24th Nov. 78 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Sunbury Order'd that A Regimental Court Martial Do Sett this morning at 8 O'Clock for the Trial of All Such Prisoners as may be brought before them Adjutant & Lieut. Knapp President After Orders of the same Date In Consequence of an Order from General Howe Arrived Last Night that the Regiment is to march Immediately for Georgia - Therefore all the Officers and Soldiers in Camp Are hereby Ordered to be Ready to march by 9 O'Clock 23rd Nov. 78 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Takcare Capt. Lieut. John Jones Officer for Guard to-morrow �80 �Copy of “Register of St. James Craven Con. 1758-1788. From the copy the property of the Colonial Dames of South Carolina.” �Copied from Colonial Dames’ Copy of St. James Santee Register “I do hereby certify that this is a correct and accurate copy of the Parish Register of St. James Santee County of Craven now Charleston Diocese of South Carolina under the Rectorship of Rev. Samuel Fenner Warren. 1758-1788.” “S.D. Doar Warden of the Parish & Clerk of the Vestry” “State of South Carolina County of Charleston Sworn to before me this 27th day of April 1901. F.R. Baker Notary Public.” Seal [illegible] �83 (1) 1. Nathaniel M'Cormick of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Mary Spencer of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of James Anderson of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty Eighth Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1758, By me S. F. Warren. Minister of this Parish. This marriage was solemnized Nathaniel M'Cormick between us, Mary Spencer In the presence of Michael Cockran Rebecca Sullivan X her mark. 2. Michael Cockran of this Parish, Widower and Rebecca Sullivan of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Thos. Spencer Senr. of this Parish, by Licence, this Eleventh Day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1759. By me S. F: Warren Minister. This marriage was Michal Cockran Solemnized between us Rebecca Sullivan X her mark In the Presence of Wm. Roberts. Stephen Sullivan 3. Daniel Jaudon of this Parish, Bachelor and Anne Du bosque of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling house of Isaac Rembert Senr, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirty first Day of May in the year of our Lord 1759. By me S. F: Warren Minister This marriage was Daniel Jaudon Solemnized between us Anne Dubosque X her mark In the Presence of Isaac Rembert Paul Jaudon. 4. Nicholas Bryan of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor and Mary Williams of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Dan'l Horry Esq'. of this Parish, by Licence, this ninth Day of June in the year of our Lord, 1759. By me S. F. Warren Minister This marriage was Nicholas Bryan X his mark Solemnized between us Mary Williams X her mark. In the Presence of Michael Mckarty Jane Mckarty *1st Daniel Taudon, 2nd Daniel Taudon, June below written Yune. Y & J the same letter. �[Blank] �85 (2) 5. Daniel Dupree of the Parish of Prince Frederick Bach elor & Mary Normand of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling Flouse of Mary Normand afore said of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty Eighth Day of June in ye year of our Lord 1759 by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Daniel Dupre Solemnized between us Mary Normand In the Presence of Frances Des Champs Jr. Peter Mouzon. 6. Archibald M'Clelland of this Parish Bachelor & Esther Des Champes of this Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Francis Des Champes Jr.', of this Parish, by Licence, this Third Day of July in the year of our Lord, 1759, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Archibald McClellan Solemnized between us Esther Des Champes In the Presence of Frances Des Champes Jr. Paul Jaudon 7. John Florry of the Parish of Prince George Widow, and Ann Royer of this Parish, widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of John Mayrant Esqr. of this Parish, by Licence this Fifth Day of July in the year of our Lord, 1759, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Horry Solemnized between us Anne Royer In the Presence of Elias Horry Elizabeth Perdreau. 8. Samuel Fenner Warren Rector of St James Santee, Bachelor & Elizabeth Perdreau of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Daniel Horry Esqr, of this Parish, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of July in the year of our Lord 1759, by me Alexander Keith, Rector of S*. Stephens Santee. This marriage was Samuel Fenner Warren Solemnized between us Elizabeth Perdreau In the Presence of Daniel Horry Senr. Judith Serre. Francs. Des Champes Register of this Parish �[Blank] �87 (3) 9. Peter Deschampes of this Parish, Bachelor and Eliza beth Simmons of this Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling house of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence this Second Day of August in the year of our Lord 1759 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Peter Deshamps Solemnized between us Elizabeth Simmons In the Presence of Peter Mouzon. 10. Joseph Palmer of the Parish of St. Stephens Widowerand Catherine Thomas of this Parish Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Isaac Rembert Sen', of this Parish, by Licence this Eight Day of November in the year of our Lord 1759 by me Alex'. Keith Rector of St. Stephens. This marriage was Joseph Palmer Solemnized between us Catherine Thomas In the Presence of John Barnett Judith Rembert 11. Daniel Horry of this Parish Junior, Bachelor and Judith Serr? of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Daniel Horry Esqr. of this parish by Licence this Ninth Day of December in the year of our Lord, 1759, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Daniel Horry Junior Solemnized between us Judith Serre In the Presence of John Dutarque Junr. Elias Horry 12. Joseph Anderson of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Fitch of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of James Anderson of this Parish, by Licence this Twenty-first Day of February in the year of our Lord 1760, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish This marriage was Jos. Anderson Solemnized between us Elizabeth Fitch In the Presence of Edward Jerman Thos. Spencer Junr. �[Blank] �89 (4) 13. James Axson of this Parish Bachelor and Esther Champanare of this Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Third Day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1760 by me, S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Axson Solemnized between us Esther Champanare In the Presence of Thos. Wilson Andrew Rembert. 14. John Cummings of this Parish, Bachelor and Ann Dutart of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Thirteenth day of Octr. in the year of our Lord, 1760, by me, S. F. Warren Rector This marriage was John Cummings Solemnized between us Ann Dutart In the Presence of Benjn. Perdriau Michael Boineau. 15. Robert Minors of Prince-Georges Parish Bachelor and Elizabeth Nicholose of said Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling House of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, By License this Thirteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord 1760, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was Robert Minors Solemnized between us Elizabeth Nicholase. In the Presence of Benjn. Perdriau Lydia Perdriau 16. Stephen Ford of the Parish of St. Bartholomew Bachelor, and Sarah Barton of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. By Licence this Twenty fifth day of January in ye year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was Stephen Ford Solemnized between us Sarah Barton In the Presence of Isaac Ford W Jubin. �[Blank] �91 (5) 17. John Mayers of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Ann Highback of the Parish of prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence this Twenty first Day of February in the year of our Lord, 1761, by me S, F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was John Mayers Solemnized between us Ann Highback In the Presence of Alex. Miot Lydia Perdriau 18. Pearcival Dring of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Elizabeth Crook of the Parish of Prince-George Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence this Eighteenth Day of March in the year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was Percival Dring Solemnized between us Elizabeth Crook In the Presence of Forgis Macdowel Ann Mack Dowll 19. William Chicken of this Parish Widr. and Elizabeth Chovin of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of James Roberts of this Parish, by Licence this Fourteenth Day of May in the year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was Willm. Chicken Solemnized between us Eliz. Chovin In the Presence of James Roberts John De Lesseline 20. Peter Herries of the Parish of Prince George, Wid'. and Mary Cains of the Parish of Prince George, widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Fourth Day of June in the year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren Rector. This marriage was Peter X Herries his mark Solemnized between us Mary Cains In the Presence of John Cains Eliz: Warren. �[Blank] �93 (6) 21. Elias Lewis of this Parish, Bachelor and Mary Logan of this Parish Widow, were married in this Parish Church, by Banns, this Twenty-ninth Day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Elias Lewis Solemnized between us Mary Logan X her mark In the Presence of J. Lewis Martha Dumay. 22. Thomas Spencer of this Parish, Bachelor and Susannah Money of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of James Anderson of this Parish, by Licence this Eight Day of October in the year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Thos. Spencer Solemnized between us Susanna Money In the Presence of Daniel McGregor Stephen Sullivan 23. Henry Dexter of the Parish of Prince George Bachelor, and Ciceley Baldy, of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Dan'l Horry Senr. Esqr. of this Parish, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of November in the year of our Lord, 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Henry Dexter Solemnized between us Cicely Baldy In the Presence of Paul Jaudon Danl. Horry Junior 24. Jacob Bonhoste of the Parish of S* John Widr. & Judith Barnard of this Parish spinster, were married at the Plantation of John-Coming Ball of this Parish, by Banns, this Twenty-Sixth Day of November in the year of our Lord, 1761. By me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. Jacob Bonhoste This marriage was Solemnized between us Judith Bernard In the Presence of John Gaillard John Barnett �[Blank] �95 (7) 25. James Barnard [missing] Bachelor and Esther Jaudon of this Parish Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Paul Jaudon of this Parish, by Licence, this Third Day of December in the year of Lord [sic] 1761, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Brenerd [sic] Solemnized between us Esther Jaudon In the Presence of Elizabeth Robert Esther Chovin. 26. John Bone of the Parish of Prince George Bachelor & Elizabeth Jordan of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Christopher Jordan, of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of January in the year of our Lord 1762, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was John Bone Solemnized between us Elizabeth Jordan In the Presence of Rt. Jordan Jno. Jordan. 27. Daniel M'Gregor of this Parish Bachelor, and Phebe Smith of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Jonah Collins of this Parish, by Licence this Twenty-fifth Day of March in the year of our Lord 1761 by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Daniel M'Gregor Solemnized between us Phebe Smith In the Presence of Jonah Atchison Stephen Sullivan 28. Noah Thomas of this Parish, Bachelor and Catherine Chicken of this Parish, Spinster were married in this Parish Church, by Licence this Fifth Day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1762, by me, S. F. Warren Rec tor of this Parish. Noah Thomas N T his mark This marriage was Solemnized between us Catherine Chicken In the Presence of Peter Guerry Elizabeth Dupont. �[Blank] �97 (8) 29. John Barnett of this parish, Bachelor, and Ann Bochett of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Henry Bochett of this Parish, by Licence, this Second Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1762, by me, S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish This marriage was John Barnett Solemnized between us Ann Bochett. In the Presence of John Jennes Judith Rembert. 30. Job Marion of the Parish of St. John Widr. and Eliza beth Gaillard of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Theodore Gaillard of this Parish, Senr., by Licence, this Fourteenth Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1762, by me S. F. Warren, Rectr of this Parish. This marriage was Job Marion Solemnized between us Elizabeth Gaillard In the Presence of Catherine Gaillard Franc. Marion 31. Stephen Sullivan of this Parish Bachelor and Elizabeth M'Gregor of this Parish, Spinster, were married in this Parish Church, by Licence, this Twenty-Third Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1762, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Stephen Sullivan Solemnized between us Elizebeth Mcgregor In the Presence of Michael Cockran Bartrt. Gaillard 32. Robert Croft of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Ann Jenkins of this Parish Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Thomas Boone of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty Fourth day of March, in ye Year of our Lord 1763, by me S. F. Warren, Rectr. of this Parish. This marriage was Robt. Croft. Solemnized between us Ann Jenkins In the Presence of Thos. Boone Elizabeth Boone. �[Blank] �99 (9) 33. David Fogartie of this Parish, Widower and Mary Perdriau of this Parish, widow, were married at the Plantation of John Dutarque Junr. of this Parish, by Banns, this Twelfth Day of June, in the year of our Lord 1763, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Fogartie Solemnized between us Mary Perdriau In the Presence of Joseph Fogartie Stephen Fogartie. 34. James Gaillard of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Jones of this Parish widow, were married at the Dwelling house of Sam'l Fenner Warren, Clerk, of this Parish by Licence this Nineteenth Day of July, in the Year of our Lord, 1763, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Gaillard Solemnized between us Mary Jones In the Presence of Allen Mackee Wm. Jones. 35. Robert Jordan of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Martha Murrill of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married at the Plantation of John Marant Esq'. of this Parish by Licence this Eighteenth Day of September, in the year of our Lord 1763. This marriage was Rt. Jordan. Solemnized between us Martha Murrill In the Presence of Wm. Bell Mary Smith 36. Alexander Miot of this Parish, Bachelor and Rachel Fitch of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Jean-Elizabeth Dumay of this Parish, widow, by Licence, this Twenty-Second Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1763, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Alexr. Miote Solemnized between us Rachel Fitch In the Presence of Peter Dumay James Bell. �[Blank] �101 [10] 37. James Bell of this Parish, Bachelor and Jean Anderson of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Jean-Elizabeth Dumay of this Parish, Widow, by Licence, This Fourteenth Day of February in ye Year of our Lord, 1764, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage is James Bell Solemnized between us Jane Anderson In the Presence of Jonah Atchinson Joseph Bell. 38. John Dutart of this Parish, Bachelor and Mary Boineau of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Mich'l Boineau of this Parish Widow'., by Licence, this First day of March, in the year of our Lord 1764 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish This marriage was John Dutart Solemnized between us Mary Boineau In the Presence of James Rembert Judith Rembert. 39. James Halsey of this Parish, Widower and Frances Grant of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwell ing-house of Frances Grant aforesaid, of this Parish, by Licence, this Twelfth Day of July in the Year of our Lord 1764, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Jas. Halsey Solemnized between us Frances Grant In the Presence of John Barnett Stephen Sullivan 40. William Walker of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Judith Rembert of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Isaac Rembert of this Parish, by Licence, this Sixteenth Day of August in the Year of our Lord 1764, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Willm. Walker Solemnized between us Judith Rembert. In the Presence of Michael Boineau Eth. Madalen Boineau. Compared 43548 �[Blank] �41. Lewis Miles of this Parish, Bachelor, and Ann Sim mons of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence, this Fourth Day of April in the year of our Lord 1765, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Lewis Miles solemnized between us Ann Simmons In the Presence of Wm Roberts Moses Miles 42. William Bell of this Parish, Widower and Eliza beth Anderson of this Parish, widow, were married in the Dwelling house of the Re'vd Sam'l Fenner Warren of this Parish, by License this Eight Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1765, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Wm Bell solemnized between us Elis. Anderson In the presence of Alex. Miot Wm Roberts. 43. Elias Ball of the Parish of St. Johns, Bachelor and Catherine Gaillard of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-House of Theodore Gail lard of this Parish, by Licence this Fourteenth Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1765, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Elias Ball solemnized between us Cath. Gaillard In the Presence of Floride Peyre. Samuel Gaillard. 44. Robert Morris of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Jenner of this Parish Spinster, were mar ried in the Dwelling-house of James Halsey of this Parish by Licence, this Twenty-Seventh Day of June in the Year of our Lord 1765, by me S. F. War ren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Robert Morris X his mark Solemnized between us Elizabeth Jenner X her mark In the Presence of James Halsey Francis Halsey. �[Blank] �105 (12) 45. Daniel Dubose of the Parish of Christ Church, Bachelor, and Frances Simons of the Parish of Christ Church, widow, were married at the Plantation of Henry Lawrence Esq., in this Parish by Licence, this Eleventh Day of November in the Year of our Lord 1766, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Danl Dubose Solemnized between us Frances Simons In the Presence of Isaac Legare Clermond Brown 46. Aaron Littell of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Jennens of the Parish of St. Thomas Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Jennens, of this Parish, widow, by Licence this Twenty-Seventh Day of November in the Year of our Lord 1766, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Aaron Littell solemnized between us Elizabeth Jennens In the Presence of John Barnett John Jennens. 47. James Colladon of this Parish Widower and Martha Fleming of this Parish, were married in the Dwelling-house of John Marion, of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth Day of December in the Year of our Lord 1766, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish This marriage was James Colladon Solemnized between us Martha Fleming In the Presence of Peter Guerry Jacob Jeanneret. 48. John Jennens of this Parish, Bachelor, and Martha Murrell of the Parish of Christ Church, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Jennens, of this Parish, Widower, by Licence this Fifteenth Day of January in the Year of our Lord, 1767, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Jennens Solemnized between us Martha Murrell X her mark In the Presence of Aaron Littell Charles Maynard. �[Blank] �10 (13) 49. William Lewis of this Parish, Bachelor, and Ann Murrell of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Thomas Pacy of this Parish, by Licence this Fourteenth Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1767 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was William Lewis Solemnized between us Ann Murrell X her mark In the Presence of Jas Halsey Lewis. 50. Childermas Croft of the Parish of Prince Fred erick, Bachelor and, Mary Simmons of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence this Twenty Eight Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1767, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Childermas Croft. Solemnized between us Mary Simmons In the Presence of Peter Mouzon Jon Barnett. 51. Robert Morrison of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Rebecca Spencer of this Parish, Spinster were married in this Parish, by Banns, this Twenty fifth Day of June in the Year of our Lord 1767, by me S. F. Warren, Kector of this Parish. This marriage was Robert Morrison Solemnized between us Rebecca Spencer X her mark. In the Presence of Jos. Spencer Lydia Perdriau. 52. Capers Boone of the Parish of Prince-George, Widower, and Mary Smith of the Parish of Prince George, widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Paul Lepear of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Sixteenth Day of July in the Year of our Lord, 1767, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Capers Boone Solemnized between us Mary Smith In the Presence of Paul Spencer Atchison �[Blank] �109 (14) 53. John Monk of the Parish of St. Stephens, Bachelor and Magdalen Boineau of this Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Mich'l Boineau of this Parish, Widow'r by Licence this Twentieth Day of October in the Year of our Lord, 1767, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Monk Solemnized between us Magdalene Boineau In the Presence of Thos Boone Junr Isaac Rembert. 54. John Smith of the Parish of Prince-George, Bache lor, and Elizabeth Bacot of Prince-George Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Elias Foissin, of the Parish of Prince-George by Licence, this Eleventh Day of February in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of the Parish of St. James Santee. This marriage was John Smith Solemnized between us Elizabeth Bacot. In the Presence of Elias Foissin Sam Bacot. 55. Daniel McGregor of this Parish, widower and Susannah Laurense of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Richard Withers, of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-fifth Day of February in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Daniel McGregor Solemnized between us Susannah Laurens In the Presence of James Bell Alexander McGregor 56. Francis Roach of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bache lor and Mary Jennens of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Seventeenth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Frans. Roche Solemnized between us Mary Jennens In the Presence of Aaron Littell Samuel Littell �[Blank] �111 (15) 57. Jacob Bonhoste of the Parish of Prince-George, widower and Hannah Sullivan of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwell ing-house of Mark Huggins of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty first Day of April, in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me, S. F. Warren Rector of this parish This marriage was Jacob Bonhoste Solemnized between us Hannah Sullivan X her mark. In the Presence of Anna Huggins Esther Sullivan. 58. James Bell of this Parish, widower and Esther Chovin of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Bell in the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty Third Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Bell Solemniz'd between us Esther Chovin In the Presence of Wm Mathews Wm Bell 59. John Gaillard of this Parish, Bachelor, and Su sanna Boone of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Thomas Boone, of this Parish, by Licence, this Tenth Day of November in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Gaillard Jr. Solemniz'd between us Susannah Boone In the Presence of Thos Boone Junr. Chas Gaillard 60. Bartholomew Gaillard of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Webb of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Elizabeth Webb, of this Parish, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of February in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Bartholomew Gaillard Solemnized between us Elizabeth Webb In the Presence of Peter Mouzon Frances Bochet. �[Blank] �113 (16) 61. William Matthews of the Parish of Prince-George, widower, and Esther Sullivan of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Coll: Shingleton, in the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Twenty-Fifth Day of April, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Wm Mathews Solemnized between us Hester Sullivan In the Presence of Wm Bell Joseph Sullivan 62. Paul Trapier Esq. of the Parish of Prince-George, Widower, and Elizabeth Waties of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married at the Parish Church of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty First Day of May, in the Year of our Lord, 1767, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Paul Trapier Solemnized between us Eliz: Waties In the Presence of Job Rothmahler Jos. Dubourdieu. 63. Jacobus Callion, of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Margaret Waller, of the Parish of Prince George, Widow were married at the Dwelling-house of the Revd. S. F. Warren, of this Parish, by Licence, this Ninth Day of July, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Jacobus Collow Solemniz'd between us Margaret Waller In the Presence of Alexander McGrimcke Benjn Perdriau. 64. William Henry Mills, of the Parish of Allsaints, widower, and Elizabeth McGomery, of the Parish of Allsaints, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Joseph Allston, of the Parish of Allsaints, by Licence, this Twenty Second Day of July, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector St. James Santee. This marriage was Wm H. Mills. Solemnized between us Elizabeth Montgomery In the Presence of Joseph Alston Andw Johnston. �[Blank] �115 (17) 65: Daniel Sinkler of this Parish, Bachelor, and Ann Dupre of this Parish, widow, were married in the Dwelling house of Ann DuPre of this Parish, Widow aforesaid by Banns, this Twentieth Day of August, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Solemnized between us In the Presence of Danl Sinkler Ann Dupre Samuel Mouzon Richard Blake Junr. 66: Stephen Guerry of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary San ders of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Isaac Legr?nd, of this Parish, by Licence, this Ninth day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Stephen Guerry Solemnized between us Mary Sanders In the Presence of Peter Robert Junr. Stephen Dumay 67: Thomas Boone Junr of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Hannah Atkinson of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of George Atkinson, of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence this Fourteenth Day of September, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Thos. Boone Junr. Solemnized between us Hannah Atkinson In the Presence of Geo. Atkinson Jonah Woodberry 68: Thomas Denny of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Sarah Lee of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Twenty-ninth Day of October, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Thomas Denny X his mark Solemnized between us Sarah Lee In the Presence of Peter Guerry Patrick Bower �[Blank] �117 (18) 69: David Graham of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Hunter of the Parish of All Saints, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Percival Pawley of the Parish of All Saints by Licence, this Ninth Day of January, in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James' Santee. This marriage was David Graham Solemnized between us Elizabeth Hunter In the Presence of John Postell Junr. Edw. Drake 70: Thomas North of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Rose Mclver of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Joseph Willingham of this Parish, By Banns, this Fourth Day of March, in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. Tames Santee. This marriage was Thos. North Solemnized between us Rose Mclver In the Presence of Michael Boineau Ann Varnor 71: Samuel Dupre of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Mary De Liesseline of this Parish, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Elizabeth Mary De Liesseline of this Parish, Widow, by Licence, this Twelfth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Saml. Du Pre Solemnized between us Elza. Mary Deliesseline In the Presence of Ann Du Pre Jonah Robert Benjn. Perdriau. 72: John Jaudon of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Mary Gaillard of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mary Gaillard of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, aforesaid, by Licence this Nineteenth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me, S. F. Warren, Reef, of St. James' Santee. This marriage was John Jaudon Solemnized between us Mary Gaillard In the Presence of Paul Jaudon Junr. Peter Michau. �[Blank] �119 (19) 73: Charles Gee of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Catherine Bond of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Public School-house of Prince George, by Banns, this Twenty Fourth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. Tames Santee. This marriage was Charles Gee Solemnized between us Catherine Bond X her mark In the Presence of Thomas Webb Peter Maume[?] 74: Jonah Bonhost of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Rebecca Vereen of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Walker of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty-Fifth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Jonah Bonhoste Solemnized between us Rebecca Vereen In the Presence of Elizabeth Bonhost Jonah Robert. 75: Samuel Mouzon of the Parish of Christ Church, Bachelor, and Anne Maynard of the Parish of Christ Church, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Major George Paddon Bond of this Parish, by Licence, this Seventeenth Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Samuel Mouzon Solemnized between us Ann Maynard In the Presence of Chas. Maynard Elias Lewis. 76: Isaac Rembert of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Elizabeth Varner of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-Fourth Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Isaac Rembert Solemnized between us Eliza. Varner In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Wm. Walker. �[Blank] �121 (20) 77: Henry Varner of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Rachel Rembert of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-Fourth Day of May in the year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was I Solemnized Henry Varnor between us Rachel Rembert In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Wm. Walker. 78: William Yeo of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Smalaga of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Seventeenth Day of June in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was William Yeo X his mark Solemnized between us Mary Smalaga X her mark In the Presence of John Drake Benjn. Perdriaux. 79: Anthony White Junr. of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Hannah Barton of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of William Barton of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Thirtieth Day of August in the Year of our Lord, 1770. by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Anthony White Junr. Solemnized between us Hannah Barton In the Presence of Joseph Dubourdieu William Barton 80: Thomas Webb of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Mary Herries of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Herries of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, by Banns, this Thirty-first Day of Augt. in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Thomas Webb Solemnized between us Mary Herries In the Presence of Elias M'Pherson John Curless [?] continued �[Blank] �123 (21) 81: Charles Gaillard [torn] Parish, Bachelor and Ann DuPre of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Samuel DuPre, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirteenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Cha. Gaillard Solemnized between us Ann Dupre In the Presence of Jonah Robert Benj. Perdriau. 82: John Clerk of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Mary Lambert of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner War ren of this Parish, by Banns this Fifteenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Clark Solemnized between us Mary Lambert In the Presence of John Bell Lydia Perdriau. 83: Stephen Sullivant of this Parish, Widower, and Esther Axson of this Parish, Widow, were married at the Plantation of Paul Douxsaint, Esq. of this Parish, by Licence, this Eleventh Day of October in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Stephen Sullivant Solemnized between us Esther Axson X her mark In the Presence of Francs. D. Champs Jon. Barnett 84: George Greenland of the Parish of St. Michael, Charles town, Bachelor, and Patience Simmons of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence, this Sixth Day of December in the Year of our Lord , 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was George Greenland Solemnized between us Patience Simmons In the Presence of John Drake Peter Simmons �[Blank] �125 (22) 85: Peter Simmons of this Parish, Widower, and Mary Green land of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Simmons, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirtieth Day of December in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Peter Simmons Solemnized between us Mary Greenland In the Presence of Paul Douxsaint John Drake 86: John Williams of this Parish, Bachelor, and Patience Conner of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Edward Jerman of this Parish, by Banns, this Third Day of January in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Williams Solemnized between us Patience Conner In the Presence of Elizth Jones Edwd. Jerman 87: Francis Redford of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bach elor, and Elizabeth Smith of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Anne Le Nud, of the Parish of Prince George by Banns, this Fifth Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Francis Redford Solemnized between us Elizabeth Smith X her mark In the Presence of John Leger Joseph Gregory 88: John Vivane of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Mary Grant of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Allston of the Parish of Prince George, by Banns, this Seventh Day of June, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was John Vivane X his mark Solemnized between us Mary Grant X her mark In the Presence of Matthew Drake Mary Atchinson �[Blank] �127 (23) 89: Clemard Griggs of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Lydia Jenkins of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Peter Lesesne, of the Parish of Prince George, by Banns, this Eighth Day of June, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Clemard Griggs Solemnized between us Lydia Jenkins In the Presence of Petr. Lesesne Ann Alston 90: William Bowen of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bach elor, and Margaret Skinner of Prince Frederick's Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this First Day of August, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector ot St. James Santee. This marriage was William Bowen Solemnized between us Maggtte [sic] Skinner In the Presence of James Bernard Paul Jandon Junr. 91 : James Calhoon of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Martha Monk of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Hull of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Fifth Day of September, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was James Calhoon Solemnized between us Martha Monk In the Presence of Edmund Carr Tohn Simmons 92: John Shepard of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Martha Loftus of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Hull, of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Sixth Day of September, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was John Shepard Solemnized between us Martha Loftus In the Presence of Edmund Carr John Simmons �[Blank] �129 (24) 93: Thomas Spencer of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Mary Griggs of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Saxby, Esq. in the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Thirty-first Day of October, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Thos. Spencer Solemnized between us Mary Griggs In the Presence of Jehu Postell Arthur Delony 94: Paul Trapier of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Foissin of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Elizabeth Foissin of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of November in the Year of our Lord, 1771 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was P. Trapier Jr. Solemnized between us E. Foissin In the Presence of Elias Foissin T[?] Dubourdieu. 95: Benjamin Screven of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Margaret Brockinton of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Captain John Brockinton of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence this Twenty Second Day of November, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Benjamin Screven Solemnized between us Margaret Brockinton In the Presence of Wm. Davidson William Snow 96: Henry White of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Susanna Boone, of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of John Boone of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Fifth Day of December, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Henry White Solemnized between us Susanna Boone In the Presence of James Durand Rebecca Knox �[Blank] �131 (25) 97: Meredith Hughes of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Ford of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Ford in the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Ninth Day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1772, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This Marriage was Meredith Hughes Solemnized between us Ann Ford In the Presence of Peter Bonneau Thos Poten. 98: James McPherson of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Lydia Jean Glen of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Doctor James Crokatt in the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Tenth Day of January, in the year of our Lord 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was James McPherson Solemnized between us Lydia Jane Glen In the Presence of Elias McPherson John Futhey. 99: Thomas Hasell of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Margaret Summers of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married at the dwelling-house of Miss Judith Trapier, of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, by Licence this Second Day of February, in the Year of our Lord 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Thomas Hasell Solemnized between us M. Summers In the Presence of Jos. Dubourdieu P. Trapier Jr. 100: Henry Bochet of this Parish, and Judith Boineau of this Parish Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Michael Boineau of this Parish, Senr, by Licence, this Fourteenth Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1772, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Henry Bochet Solemnized between us Judith Boineau In the Presence of Jonah Robert James Ware �[Blank] �133 (126) 101: John Woodbery of the Parish of [break] Charlestown, Bachelor & Sarah Anderson of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Jonah Collins of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-first Day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Woodbery Solemnized between us Sarah Anderson In the Presence of Jon. Horry James Bell 102: John Perdriau of the Parish of St. Stephen, Bachelor, and Anne Dupont of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Anne LeNud, of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence this Second Day of June, in the Year of our Lord 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Jn. Perdriau Solemnized between us Ann Dupont In the Presence of Jonah Robert A. Caleb Guerry 103: John White of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Isabella Chappell of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence this Eight Day of June in the year of our Lord 1772 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was J. W. his mark Solemnized between us Isabella Chappel In the Presence of Anna Gaillard James Allen Bruneau 104: Richard Blake Junior, of this Parish Widower, and Anne Bearman of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling house of James Bell of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty third day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Richard Blake Junior Solemnized between us Anne Bearman X her mark In the Presence of James Bell John Blake �[Blank] �135 (27) 105: Nathaniel Arthur of the Parish of Christ Church, Bachelor, and Mary Simmons of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence, this Third Day of December, in the Year of our Lord, 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Nathaniel Arthur Solemnized between us Mary Simmons In the Presence of George Arthur Mary Simmons 106: John Steel of this Parish, Bachelor and Dorothy Chicken, of this Parish, Spinster were married at the Plantation of William Chicken of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirtieth Day of March, in the Year of our Lord 1773, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Steel Solemnized between us Dorothy Chicken In the Presence of Jonah Robert Lewis Miles 107: Isaac Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Junior, Bachelor, and Margaret Jeanneret of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Captain Jacob Jeanneret, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirteenth Day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1773, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Isaac Rembert Junr. Solemnized between us Margaret Jeannerett In the Presence of Wm. Thomas Joseph Logan 108: John Jaudon of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widower, and Anne Steel of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Thomas Lynch Esq., of this Parish, by Licence, this Fourth Day of July in the year of our Lord, 1773, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Jaudon Solemnized between us Ann Steel In the Presence of Benjn. Perdriau Wm. Steel �[Blank] �137 (28) 109: Peter Steel of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Varnor of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster were married at the Plantation of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Fifteenth Day of August, in the Year of our Lord, 1773, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was P. Steel Solemnized between us Ann Varnor In the Presence of James Sinkler John Jaudon 110: David Gaillard of the Parish of St. Stephens, Bachelor, and Joanna Dubose of the Parish of St. Stephens, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Theodore Gaillard Senr of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-Third Day of September in the Year of our Lord 1773. This marriage was David Gaillard Solemnized between us Joanna Dubose In the Presence of James Rivers Isaac Dubose 111 : William Barton of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Bachelor, and Jane Thomson of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Captain Anthony White of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty-fourth Day of September in the Year of our Lord 1773, by me S. F. Warren Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was William Barton Solemnized between us Jane Thomson In the Presence of Catherine Mclver Anthony White 112 : James Farmer of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Rebekah Ellis of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at this Chapel, by Banns, this Twenty-seventh Day of January in the year of our Lord 1774, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Farmer Solemnized between us Rebekah Ellis X her mark In the Presence of Thos. Jones Benja. Perdriau �[Blank] �139 (29) 113: Benjamin Webb of this Parish, Bachelor and Sarah Hannah Webb of this Parish Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Elizabeth Gaillard Widow of this Parish, by Licence, this Fifteenth Day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1774, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Benjamin Webb Solemnized between us Sarah Hannah Webb In the Presence of Elizabeth Webb Elizabeth Gaillard 114: Benjamin Stone of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Knight of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of the Rev'd Sam'l Fenner Warren, of this Parish, by Licence, this Sixth Day of March, in the Year of our Lord, 1774, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Benjamin Stone Solemnized between us Elizabeth Knight In the Presence of John Raines Benja. Perdriau 115: Jonah Roberts of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Guerry of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Guerry, of this Parish, Widow, by Licence, this Third Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1774, by me S. F. Warren, Rectoi of this Parish. This marriage was Jonah Roberts Solemnized between us Mary Guerry In the Presence of Henry Bochet Ann Sanders In the interval between these two marriages (4 years) Wm Warren visited England & France. After this return was competed [sic] by Lord Cornwallis to take Protection. 116: Jacob Micheau of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Esther Cromwell, Spinster, of the Parish of Prince Frederick, were married in the dwelling house of Oliver Cromwell of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Planter, by Licence, this Eleventh day of June, in the Year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clr. This marriage was Jacob Micheau Solemnized between us Esther Cromwell In the Presence of Manasseh Micheau Jacob Jeanerette �[Blank] �141 (30) 117: John Barton of this Parish, Bachelor and Elizabeth Pearcey of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Benjamin Webb of this Parish Planter, by Licence this Ninth Day of July, in the Year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S.F. Warren, of this Parish Clerk. This marriage was John Barton X his mark Solemnized between us Elizabeth Pacy [Sic] In the Presence of Benjamin Webb Sarah Hannah Webb 118: Samuel Hasford of the Parish of All Saints, Widower, and Mary Pawley of the Parish of Allsaints, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Percivill Pawley of the Parish of Allsaints by Licence this Ninteenth day of July in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Samuel Hasford Solemnized between us Mary Pawley In the Presence of Frances Michau Elizabeth Pawley 119 : George Denholm of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Ann Hill of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling house of Mrs. Anne Hill of the Parish ofPrince George by Licence, this Twenty third day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was George Denholm Solemnized between us Ann Hill In the Presence of William Luptan W. Vaux 120: Peter Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens, Widower, and Judith Croft of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling house of Isaac Pembert, Sen1, of the Parish of Prince Frederick Planter, by Licence, this Thirtieth day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Peter Guerry Solemnized between us Judith Croft In the Presence of Manasseh Michau C. Wm. Lenud �[Blank] �143 (31) 121: Thomas Mitchell of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Anne Rothmahler of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Job Rothmahler, Esq. of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, This Thirteenth Day of August, in the Year of our Lord, 1778, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Mitchell Solemnized between us Ann Rothmahler In the Presence of Edward Mitchell Jos. Wragg 122: John Wells of this Parish Bachelor, and Elizabeth Mouzon of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Susanna Elizabeth Mouzon of this Parish, by Licence this Sixteenth day of August in the year of our Lord, 1778 by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jno. Wells Solemnized between us Elizabeth Mouzon In the Presence of Samuel Warren Lewis Mouzon 123: William Leigh of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Esther Bernard of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, were married at the Dwelling house of Esther Bernard Widow, of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty Seventh day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Leigh Solemnized between us Esther Bernard In the Presence of George Mcdowell Peter Lenud 124: Edward Martin of the Parish of Prince George, Widower and Elizabeth Trapier of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Paul Trapier, Esq. of the Parish of Prince-George by Licence, this Seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Edward Martin Solemnized between us Eliza Trapier In the Presence of John Waties Jun. Jos. Wragg �[Blank] �145 (32) 125: George Ford of the Parish of Prince George, Widower and Mary Boone of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Mr. Capers Boone of this Parish, by Licence this Thirteenth Day of October in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Geo. Ford Solemnized between us Mary Boone In the Presence of William Boone John Shackelford Jun. 126: Nathan Parks of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Anne Waller of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Eight Day of November in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish Clerk. This marriage was Nathan Parks Solemnized between us Ann Waller In the Presence of Simon Fortines Samuel Warren 127: Joseph Wigfall of the Parish of Christ Church, Widower, and Sarah Shackelford of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Sarah Shackelford of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Seventh day of January, in the year of our Lord 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Joseph Wigfall Solemnized between us Sarah Shackelford In the Presence of Jno. Cogdell James Withers 128: John Coombs of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Shields of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this First day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Coombs X his mark Solemnized between us Anne Shields X her mark In the Presence of Daniel Jaudon Constant June �[Blank] �147 (33) 129: John Hays of the Parish of Prince George Bachelor, and Penelope Bernard of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Eight Day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, Clerk, of this Parish. This marriage was John Hays Solemnized between us Penelope Bernard X her mark In the Presence of Thomas Hoddey X his mark Lydia Perdriau 130: James Leger of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Kesia Stewart of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Twenty fifth Day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me, S. F. Warren, Clerk. This marriage was James Leger Solemnized between us Kesia Stewart X her mark In the Presence of Wm. Leger X his mark Daniel DuPre 131: John Hext of the Parish of St. Bartholomew, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Cheesborough of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Mann of the Parish of Prince-George by Licence this Twentieth Day of April in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Hext Solemnized between us Eliza Cheesborough In the Presence of John Gough John Cheesborough 132 : Edward Coloney of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Hannah Charners of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Daniel Willcox of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty first day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James', Clerk. This marriage was Edward Calony Solemnized between us Hannah Charners X her mark In the Presence of Jno. Wilson James Campbell �[Blank] �149 (34) 133: William Alexander Hyrne of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, & Sarah Mitchell of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Benjamin Young of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Third day of June in the year of our Lord 1779, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Alex. Hyrne Solemnized between us Sarah Mitchell In the Presence of Benjn. Young Anth. F. Mitchell 134: Stephen Ford of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Widower, and Margaret White, of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Anthony Martin White of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Eight day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James, Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Stephen Ford, Junr. Solemnized between us Margaret White In the Presence of Geo. Ford William Barton 135: Joseph Keen of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Anne Crook of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz: Crook, of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-ninth Day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Joseph Keen Solemnized between us Ann Crook In the Presence of Godard Detnould John Robinson 136: William Rains of the Parish of All Saints Bachelor, and Phebe Rishea of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Eighteenth day of Nov'r. in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was William Rain Solemnized between us Phebe Rishea X her mark In the Presence of Peter DesChampes Caleb Lepear �[Blank] �151 (35) 137: Stephen Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens?Bachelor and Frances Micheau of the Parish of Allsaints, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. John Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens, by Licence, this Third day of December in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Stephen Guerry Solemnized between us Frances Michau In the Presence of H. Lenud Benj. Guerry 138: Joseph Labruce of the Parish of Allsaints, Bachelor and Hannah Allston of the Parish of Allsaints Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Mr. William Allston of the Parish of All saints by Licence, this Third day of February in the year of our Lord, 1780, by me, S. F. Warren of the parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Joseph LaBruce Solemnized between us Hannah Allston In the Presence of Frans. Allston Wm. Allston Junr. 139: Robert Dealey of the Parish of St. Stephen, Bachelor, and Hester Bailey of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Isaac Rembert, of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty-second Day of February in the year of our Lord, 1780, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Robert Dealey Solemnized between us Esther Bailey In the Presence of Peter Guerry Martha Rembert 140: James Landeis of this Parish, Bachelor, and Damaris Murrall of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Cap't. Richard Withers of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty third Day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1780, by me, S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was James Landeis Solemnized between us Damaris Murrell In the Presence of Benjamin Webb Sarah Piercey �[Blank] �153 (36) 141: Thomas Hamlin of the Parish of Christ Church, Widower, and Margaret Jaudon of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married at this Chapel, by Banns, this Twenty third day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1780, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Hamlin Solemnized between us Thos. Hamlin In the Presence of Alex. Chovin Geo. Mcdowell 142: Childermas Croft of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Ellen Rawlins of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Anthony Simons of this Parish, by Licence, this Sixteenth Day of August, in the year of our Lord 1781, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Childermas Croft Solemnized between us Ellen Rawlins In the Presence of Anthony Simons Wm. Cleiland 143: Alexander Mc Clencher of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Mary Falks of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, were married at Clement Brown's Ferry of the Parish of Prince George, By Banns, this Tenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Alexander McClintig Solemnized between us Mary Falks X her mark In the Presence of 144: Peter Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Widower, and Cecelia Dexter of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, were married at the Dwelling house of the Rev'd. S. F. Warren, of this Parish, by Banns, this Twenty-fifth day of Jan'y in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Peter Rembert Solemnized between us Cecelia Dexter In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Magdalen Jeanneret. �[Blank] �155 (37) 145: Thomas Daves of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Cross of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Cross, of this Parish, by Banns, this Fifth Day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Davis Solemnized between us Mary Cross In the Presence of John Drake Thomas Parker 146: Thomas Thirsting of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Jean Hinds of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd. S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Eleventh Day of April in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Thomas Thirsting X mark Solemnized between us Jane Hinds In the Presence of Isaac Delisseline Mary McCollough 147: Henry Le Nud of the Parish of Prince-George Bachelor, and Elizabeth Croft of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, were married at the Plantation of Mrs. Elizabeth Croft, of the Parish of Prince George, by Banns, this Thirteenth Day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was H. Le Nud Solemnized between us Eliz. Croft In the Presence of Peter Guerry Anthony Bonneau 148: Peter Butt of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Harvey of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz. Harvey of the Parish of Prince George, widow, by Licence, this Tenth day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Solemnized between us In the Presence of �[Blank] �157 (38) 149: Manasseh Micheau of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Anne Guerry of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of, Peter Guerry, Senr. of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Nineteenth day of July in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Manasseh Michau Solemnized between us Ann Guerry In the Presence of Geo: Mcdowell Edward Croft 150: Edward Mitchell of the Parish of All Saints, Bachelor, and Mary Moore of the Parish of St. Thomas, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Allston of the Parishof All saints, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Edwd. Mitchell Solemnized between us Mary Moore In the Presence of Tho. Waties Peter M. Neufville. 151: Calvin Spencer of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Rebecca Ford of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Mrs. Bonneau of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-second day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Calvin Spencer Solemnized between us Rebecca Ford In the Presence of Stepn. Ford Jun, Alexr. Petrie. 152: William Hasell Gibbes of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Allston of the Parish of All Saints, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Alston [sic] of the Parish of Allsaints, Widow, by Licence, th's Twenty-ninth day of Augt. Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Hasell Gibbes Solemnized between us Elizabeth Allston In the Presence of Benjn. Allston Ann Allston �[Blank] �159 (39) 153: John Smith of this Parish, Widower, and Mary Long of the Parish of St. Thomas, Widow, were married in the Dwelling house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Nineteenth day of September, Anno Domini 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Smith X his mark Solemnized between us Mary Long In the Presence of John Connors Lydia Perdricau 154: Isaac Legar? Junr. of the Parish of Christ-church, Bachelor, and Martha White of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. John White of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Third day of October Anno Domini 1782, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Isaac Legare Jur. Solemnized between us Martha White In the Presence of Geo. Mcdowell Jno. Buchanan. 155: John Stephenson of the Parish of St. Michael Charles town, Bachelor, and Mary Pacy of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Lewis of this Parish, Widow, by Banns, this Fifteenth day of October, Anno Domini, 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Stevenson Solemnized between us Mary Pacy In the Presence of Elizabeth Barton Sarah Piercey 156: Hill Hewet of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Martha England of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Thirtieth day of October, Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Hill Hewet X his mark Solemnized between us Martha England X her mark In the Presence of Joseph DeLessline Susanna England X her mark �[Blank] �161 (40) 157: John Cryer of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor and Ruth Noble of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Alexander Anderson of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this First day of November, Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Cryer Solemnized between us Ruth Noble In the Presence of Martha Cryer Alexander Anderson 158: Thomas England of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Rembert of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Isaac Rembert Junior of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twelth Day of November, Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. England X his mark Solemnized between us Eliz: Rembert X her mark In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Junr. Isaac Rembert Junr. 159: Peter Guerry of Prince George Parish, Junior, Bachelor and Catherine Rembert, of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Isaac Rembert of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twelth day of November, Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of ye Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Peter Guerry Junr Solemnized between us Catherine Rembert In the Presence of Legrand Guerry Jacob Jeanneret Junr. 160: John Murry [sic] of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Margaret Hughes of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Henry Hughes of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty Eight day of November, Anno Domini 1782, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Jno. Murray Solemnized between us Margaret Hughes In the Presence of Henry Hughes Randolph Threes [?] �[Blank] �163 (41) 161: Peter Le Nud of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Lydia Jaudon of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Wm. Leigh of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this Ninth Day of Jan uary, Anno Domini 1783, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Peter Le Nud Solemnized between us Lydia Jaudon In the Presence of Geo. M'dowell Thomas Leigh 162: Daniel Joulee of this Parish, Bachelor, and Constant June of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of John Jaudon, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirteenth day of March, Anno Domini, 1783, by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Daniel Joulee Solemnized between us Constant June In the Presence of John Jaudon Edward June 163: Joseph-Raven Mathews, of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Faith Smith of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of the Reve'nd S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of March, Anno Domini, 1783. This marriage was Jon. R. Mathews Solemnized between us Faith Smith In the Presence of Isaac Delisseline Lydia Perdrieau Married by me, S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. 164: William Bonhoste of the Parish of Christ-Church, Bache lor, and Mary Bell, of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz: Bell of this Parish, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-seventh day of March, Anno Domini, 1783, by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Bonhoste Solemnized between us Mary Bell In the Presence of Hester Bonhoste Eliza. Miot. �[Blank] �165 (42) 165: Ruffin Taylor of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Heughes [sic] of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Anne Heughes of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty fourth day of April, Anno Domini, 1783, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Ruffen Taylor Solemnized between us Ann Hughes In the Presence of Geo. Ford William Barton 166: Andrew Mills of the Parish of Prince-George, Widower, and Susanna England of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Thirteenth Day of May, Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was And. Mills Solemnized between us Susanna England X her mark In the Presence of us Samuel Warren Lydia Perdrieau 167: William Tarbox of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor; and Sabina Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth day of May, Anno Domini, 1783, by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish Clerk. This marriage was William Tarbox Solemnized between us Sabina Rembert X her mark In the Presence of us Nicholas Boshat Samuel Warren 168: Michael Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow er, and Mary Bochet of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth Day of May, Anno Domini, 1783. This marriage was Michal Rembert Solemnized between us Mary Bochet In the Presence of us Nicholas Boshat Samuel Warren �[Blank] �167 (43) 169: Joachim Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Obedience Cook of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish by Licence this Eleventh day of June, Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Joachim Rembert Solemnized between us Obedience Cook In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Mary Rembert 170: James Anderson of this Parish, Bachelor, and Anne Lewis of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-sixth day of June, Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jas. Anderson Solemnized between us Anne Lewis X her Mark In the Presence of us Henry Hughes Samuel Warren 171: Daniel Lewis of the Parish of St. Johns Bachelor, and Hannah Lewis of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Sam'l F. Warren of this Parish by Licence, this Twenty Ninth day of June Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Daniel Lewis Solemnized between us Hannah Lewis In the Presence of us Daniel M'Gregor Samuel Warren 172: Henry Hallam of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Bonhoste of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Jonah Collins of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty fourth day of July Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Henry Hallam Solemnized between us Mary Bonhoste In the Presence of us Jno. Jonah Murrell Daniel M' Gregor �[Blank] �169 (44) 173: John Buchanan of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Miott of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz: Bell of this Parish?Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-first day of August?Anno Domini 1783, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jno. Buchanan Solemnized between us Elizabeth Miott In the Presence of us Mary Withers Charlotte Withers 174: Richard Philsbee of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Sarah Bennett of this Parish, Spinster, were married in.the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel F. Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirtieth day of October Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Richard Philsbee Solemnized between us Sarah Bennett X her mark In the Presence of us Peter Guerry Samuel Warren 175: Joseph Wragg of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Eleona Mouzon of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Stephen Ford of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence this Sixth day of November, Anno Domini 1783, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Jos: Wragg Solemnized between us Eleanor Mouzon In the Presence of us G. W. Ford Erasmus Rothmahler 176: Le Grand Guerry of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Dorothy Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Dorothy Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephen's, by Licence, this Fourth Day of December, Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was LeGrand Guerry Solemnized between us Dorothy Guerry In the Presence of us Elizabeth Michail Esther Perdriau �[Blank] �171 (45) 177: John Williams of the Parish of Allsaints Bachelor and Elizabeth-Anne Willingham of this Parish, Spinster, were married at Echaw Chapel of this Parish by Licence this Nineteenth day of February Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Williams Solemnized between us Elizabeth Ann Willingham In the Presence of us Christopher Willingham Samuel Warren 178: James Guerin of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Martha Guerin of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Second day of March, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish. This marriage was James Guerin Solemnized between us Martha Guerin In the Presence of us Saml. Jaudon Wm. Anthony Atkinson 179: Robert Simons of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Mary White of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Stephen Ford of the Parish of Prince Frederick by Licence, this Eighteenth day of March, Anno Domini, 1784. This marriage was Robt. Simons Solemnized between us Mary White In the Presence of us Stephn. Ford Junr. William Barton Married by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. 180: Samuel DuBose of the Parish of St. Stephens, Bachelor and Elizabeth Sinkler of the Parish of St. Stephens Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. James Sinkler of the Parish of St. Stephens, by Licence, this Twenty fourth day of March, Anno Domini, 1784 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Samuel Dubose Solemnized between us Elizabeth Sinkler In the Presence of us John Couturier Peter Gaillard �[Blank] �173 (46) 181: Benjamin Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens, Bachelor, and Lydia Micheau of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Mr. Paul Micheau of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this first day of April, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Benjn. Guerry Solemnized between us Lydia Michau In the Presence of us Elizabeth Michau A. Caleb Guerry. 182: Elias Vanderhorst of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Sarah Withers of this Parish Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Capt. Richard Withers of this Parish, by Licence, this First day of April, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F, Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Elias Vanderhorst Solemnized between us Sarah Collins Withers In the Presence of us Wm. Douxsaint James Withers 183: John Porter of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Dexter of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Benjamin Porter of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of April Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Porter Solemnized between us Anne Dexter In the Presence of us Saml. Cooper Anthony Ford 184: Joseph Glover of the Parish of Prince George, widower, and Elizabeth Jeanneret of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Francis Marshall M.D. of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence this Fifteenth day of April, Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was J. Glover Solemnized between us Eliza. Jeanneret In the Presence of us Francis Marshall John Legencox. �[Blank] �175 (47) 185: George Bear of this Parish, Widower and Anne England of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Mrs. Tidyman of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty seventh day of April, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was George Bear Solemnized between us Anne England X her mark In the Presence of us John Wirosdick Andw. Mills 186: John Blake of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Jeanneret of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish Senr. by Licence this Twenty Eight day of April, Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jno. Blake Solemnized between us Mary Jeanneret In the Presence of us James Boone Ann Dutart 187: George Ford of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Katherine Wayne of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Wm. Wayne of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Sixth day of May, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Geo Ford Solemnized between us C. Wayne In the Presence of us Jno. Shackelford Willm. Murrav. 188 : John English of the Parish of Christ Church Widower, and Mary Baker of the Parish of Christ Church, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty fourth day of June, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John English Solemnized between us Mary Baker In the Presence of us Saml. Huggins Samuel Warren �[Blank] �177 (48) 189: Samuel Self of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor & Anne Morrison of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Mr. Robert Daniel of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Twenty-second Day of July Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Samuel Self Solemnized between us Ann Morrison In the Presence of us Mark Huggins Junr. Elias Huggins 190: Paul Michau of the Parish of Allsaints, Bachelor & Lydia Towner of the Parish of Allsaints, Widow were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Jacob Michau of the Parish of Prince Frederick by Licence, this Twenty fourth Day of August Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Paul Michau Solemnized between us Lydia Towner In the Presence of us Jacob Michau Esther Collins 191: Thomas Dunbar of the Parish of St. Philips Charleston, Bachelor, and Mary Withers of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Elizabeth Withers of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, by Licence, this Second day of September, Anno Domini, 1784, by me, S. F. War ren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Dunbar Solemnized between us Mary Withers In the Presence of us Jno. Buchanan Will. Withers 192: Rattrey Semple of this Parish, Bachelor and Mary Boineau of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Michael Boineau of this Parish, by Licence, this seventh Day of September, Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Rattrey Semple Solemnized between us Mary Boineau In the Presence of us Michael Boineau William Semple �[Blank] �179 (49) 193 : Robert Boone of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Gibbes of the Parish of X-t Church, Spinster were married at the Plantation of John Boone Esqr, of the Parish of X-t Church, by licence, this Ninth Day of September, Anno Domini 1784 by me S: F: Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Robert Boone Solemnized between us Elizabeth Gibbes In the Presence of us Jno. White Jacob Jeanneret 194: Samuel Fenner Warren, Clerk of this Parish, Widower, and Lydia Perdreau of this Parish Spinster, were married at the Plantation of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Twenty-first Day of November, Anno Domini, 1784 by me John Hurt of the parish of St. Stephen's Santee, Clerk. This marriage was S. F. Warren Solemnized between us Lydia Perdreau In the Presence of us Esther Perdreau Isaac Dubose 195: Thomas Rees of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Elizabeth Brumley of the Parish of Prince-George Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Eliz: Brumley of the Parish of Prince-George by Licence, this Twenty-fifth Day of November Anno Domini 1784. This marriage was Thos. Rees Solemnized between us Elizabeth Brumley In the Presence of us Rob. Grant William Burnett 196: Albert Roux of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Elizabeth Trapier of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling of Mrs. Eliz: Trapier of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty-fifth day of November, Anno Domini 1784, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Albert Roux Solemnized between us Eliz. Trapier In the Presence of us Lewis Roux Mary Dick �[Blank] �181 (50) 197: Lewis Bochet of the Parish of Prince-George Widower, and Rebecca Watts of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Rebeca Watts of the Parish of Prince Frederick by Licence, this Ninth Day of December, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Lewis Bochet Solemnized between us Rebeckah Watts In the Presence of us Benj. Duke Joseph Boutwell 198: Francis DesChamps of this Parish, Bachelor, and Susannah Joy of the Parish of X-t church, Spinster, were married in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Mary Simmons of this Parish, widow, by Licence this Thirtieth Day of December, Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Francis Deschampes Solemnized between us Susanna Joy In the Presence! of us Geo. Sinclair Capers Samuel Warren. 199: Francis Perret of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Bachelor and Martha Murrel of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Murrel of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of January, Anno Domini 1785, by me of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Francis Perret Solemnized between us Martha Murrel In the Presence of us John Lequeux William Murrell Junr 200: James Bryant of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widower, and Hezekiah Sutton of Prince-Frederick's Parish, Spinster were married at the dwelling-house of Mrs. Esther Micheau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty Seventh Day of January, Anno Domini, 1785, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was James Bryant X his mark Solemnized between us Hezekiah Sutton X her mark In the Presence of us Paul Michau Ann Michau �[Blank] �183 (510 201: William Murray of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Elizabeth Bossard of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Tho's Hennings of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Seventeenth day of March, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was William Murray Solemnized between us Elizabeth Bossard In the Presence of us Isaac Deliesseline John Bossard 202: John DeLiesseline of this Parish, Bachelor, and Eliza beth Jennensof this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Mr. Eward Jerman of this Parish, by Licence, this Seventh day of April, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S: F: Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Deliesseline Solemnized between us Elizabeth Jennens In the Presence! of us Jno. Buchanan Isaac Danford 203: Francis Jones of this Parish, Widower, and Mary Lewis of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs Mary Lewis of this Parish, by Licence, this Fourteenth day of June, Anno Domini 1785, by me S: F: Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Francis Jones Solemnized between us Mary Lewis X her mark In the Presence! of us Rd. Withers Charles Lewis 204: Joseph Boutwell of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Micheau cf the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Paul Micheau of the Parish of Prince Frederick by Licence this Twenty-second day of June, Anno Domini 1785, by me S: F: Warren, of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Joseph Boutwell Solemnized between us Elizabeth Micheau In the Presence of us Benjn. Guerry Ann Micheau �[Blank] �185 (52) 205: John Bosssard of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Screven of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Richard Walker of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty third day of June, Anno Domini, 1785 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Bossard Solemnized between us Elizabeth Screven In the Presence of us Isaac Deliesseline William Murray 206: William Rowser of this Parish, Bachelor and Elizabeth DeSchamps of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwell ing-house of Mr. Peter DeSchamps of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirtieth day of June, Anno Domini, 1785 by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was William Rowser Solemnized between us Elizabeth Deschamps In the Presence of us Martha Greenland George Simmons 207: John Roach of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Bachelor, and Deborah Howard of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Thomas-Martin Sanders of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty-first day of July, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S: F: Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Roach Solemnized between us Deborah Howard In the Presence of us Jon. Logan Christopher Willingham 208: Thomas Allston of the Parish of All Saints, Bachelor, and Mary Allston of the Parish of George-town, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Captain John Allston of the Parish of Georgetown, by Licence this Twenty-first day of July, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Allston Solemnized between us Mary Allston In the Presence of us Jno. Waties Benjn. Allston �[Blank] �187 (53) 209: Robert Gillespie of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor and Martha Durand of the Parish of Prince George, Widow were married in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Martha Durand of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-Sixth day of July, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Robt. Cooper Solemnized between us Martha Durand In the Presence of us Saml. Cooper Childermas Croft 210: Thomas Martin Sanders of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Wwr. & Ann Butler of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the dwelling house of Mr. Le Grand Guerry of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence this Twenty-fifth day of August Anno Domini 1785, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was J. T. M. Sanders Solemnized between us Ann Butler In the Presence of us Joseph Hoole Thomas Ballow Junr. 211: Charles Lewis of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Jones of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren, of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty fifth day of August, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Charles Lewis Solemnized between us Mary Jones In the Presence of us Francis Jones Samuel Warren 212: Lemuel Wilks of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, widower and Esther Michau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Esther Michau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this eight day of September, Anno Domini 1785 by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Lemuel Wilks Solemnized between us Esther Michau In the Presence of us Jas. Walker Edward Croft �[Blank] �189 (54) 213: Elias Rembert of the Parish of Prince George Bachelor and Mary Cook of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Revd. S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of September, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Elias Rembert Solemnized by me Mary Cook In the Presence of us George Durant Joseph Tomkins Cook 214: Anthony Ford of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor and Lydia Boone of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Susanna White of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty Second day of September, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Anthony Ford Solemnized between us Lydia Boone In the Presence of us Thos. Cole Wm. Anthy Atkinson 215: James Jaudon of the Parish of St. John, Widower and Alley Semple of this Parish, Widow, were married at the Dwelling house of Mrs. Alley Semple, of this Parish, Widow, by Licence this Sixth day of October, Anno Domini, 1785 by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jas. Jaudon Solemnized between us Alley Semple In the Presence of us Roger Sanders Ches. Chovin 216: Isaac Deliesseline of the Parish of Prince-George, Bach elor, and Anne Bossard of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Anne Cuttino of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow?-by Licence this Twentieth day of October, Anno Domini 1785 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Isaac Deliesseline Solemnized between us Ann Bossard In the Presence! of us John Deliesseline John Bossard �[Blank] �191 (55) 217: Paul Bernard of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Bachelor, and Martha Atkinson of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Robert Daniel of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Eight day of November, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee Clerk. This marriage was Paul Bernard Solemnized between us Martha Atkinson In the Presence of us Thomas Ballon Jnr Peter Darr. 218: James Boone of this Parish, Bachelor, and Sarah Blake of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of John Blake of this Parish, by Licence, this Tenth day of November, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was James Boone Solemnized between us Sarah Blake In the Presence of us Jas. Walker Geo. McDowell. 219: Christopher Willingham of the Parish of St. James* Santee Bachelor, and Susanna White of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Susanna White of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of November, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee Clerk. This marriage was Christopher Willingham Solemnized between us Susanna White In the Presence of us Sarah Hamlin John Hamlin 220: William Cleiland of the City of Charleston, Bachelor, and Esther Maybank of the Parish of St. Church Spinster, were married in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Esther Maybank, widow of the Parish of Christ-Church, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of December Anno Domini 1785, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee Clerk. This marriage was William Cleiland Solemnized between us Esther Maybank In the Presence of us So. Swinton Dan. Ward �[Blank] �193 (56) 221: Joseph Logan of this Parish, Widower and Anne Du tart of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of John Dutart of this Parish, Widower, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of January, Anno Domini 1786, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jos. Logan Solemnized between us Ann Dutart In the Presence of us Daniel Sullivan Daniel McGregor 222: Daniel McGregor, of this Parish, Bachelor and Magdalen Jeanneret of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish, Senior, by Licence, this Thirty-first day of January, Anno Domini 1786 by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Daniel McGregor Solemnized between us Magdalen Jeanneret In the Presence of us John Deliesseline Saml. DuPre 223: James Guerin of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Widower, and Anne Perdreau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Anne Perdreau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence this Twenty third day of February, Anno Domini, 1786, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was James Guerin Solemnized between us Ann Perdreau In the Presence of us Lemuel Wilks Peter Guerin 224: Thomas Cole of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Sarah Hamlen of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. John DeLiesseline of this Parish by Licence, this Ninth day of March, Anno Domini 1786, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Thomas Cole Solemnized between us Sarah Hamlin In the Presence of us Anthony Ford John Deliesseline �[Blank] �195 (57) 225: Richard Withers of this Parish, Widower and Mary Arthur of the Parish of Christ-Church, Widow were married in the Dwelling house of Mrs. Mary Arthur of the Parish of Christ Church, Widow, by Licence, this Twentieth day of April, Anno Domini 1786, by me S: F: Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Rd. Withers Solemnized between us Mary Arthur In the Presence of us Clement demons Brown Paul Murrell. 226: Hugh Horry of the Parish of Georgetown, Bachelor, and Sarah Bonnea? of the Parish of Georgetown, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Sarah Bonneau of the Parish of Georgetown, by Licence, this Twenty third day of April, Anno Domini 1786 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Hugh Horry Solemnized between us Sarah Bonneau In the Presence of us Peter Horry H. Lenud 227. John Gamier of Prince George's Parish, Widower and Anne Keen of Prince George's Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz: Withers of Prince George's Parish, Widow by Licence, this Twenty seventh day of June, Anno Domini 1786, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Garner Solemnized between us Ann Keen In the the Presence of us James Withers William C. Shackelford 228: Alexander McGregor of the Parish of St James' Santee, Widower and Dorothy Guerry of the Parish of St Stephen, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Dorothy Guerry of the Parish of St Stephen widow, by Licence, this Fourteenth Day of September, Anno Domini, 1786, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Alexr. McGregor Solemnized between us Dorothy Guerry In the Presence of us A. C. Guerry Samuel Warren �[Blank] �197 (58) 229: Joseph Glover of the Parish of Prince George Widower & Jean Sinkler of the Parish of St Stephen Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. James Sinkler of the Parish of St. Stephen by Licence, this Thirtieth Day of September, Anno Domini, 1786, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St James' Santee Clerk. This marriage was Joseph Glover Solemnized between us Jane Sinkler In the Presence of us Edwd. Drake Peter Sinkler 230: James Walker of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Mary Guerry of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Peter Guerry of the parish of Prince Frederick Snr., by Licence, this Fifth day of October Anno Domini, 1786, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was James Walker Solemnized between us Mary Guerry In the Presence of us Gabriel Rembert Manassah Michau 231: William-Anthony Atkinson of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, & Elizabeth-Sarah Huggins of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Elizabeth-Sarah Huggins, of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, by Licence, this Sixteenth day of November, Anno Domini, 1786 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Anthony Atkinson Solemnized between us Elizabeth Sarah Huggins In the Presence of us Thos. Boone Jno. Jonah Murrell 232: Abraham Perret of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Widower & Margaret Fendin of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Sarah Fendin of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence Fifteenth day of March, Anno Domini, 1787 by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Abraham Perret Solemnized between us Margarit Fendin In the Presence of us William Bu Din Saml. Munson �[Blank] �199 (59) 233: Paul Murrell of the Parish of Christ Church Widower & Anna Edwards of the City of Charleston, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. James Anderson of this Parish by Licence, this Twenty Ninth Day of March, Anno Domini, 1787, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Paul Murrell Solemnized between us Ann Edwards In the Presence of us James Anderson Elizabeth Barton 234: James Bonham of this Parish, Bachelor & Hannah Lewis of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. James Anderson of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth Day of March Anno Domini, 1787 by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was James Bonham Solemnized between us Hannah Lewis In the Presence of us James Anderson Elizabeth Barton Bonham” & “Bonhom” n “Dames” Copy. MGD 235: Lazarus Raney of this Parish, Bachelor, & Rebecca Whitfield of this Parish, Spinster, were married in Dwelling house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Third day of June, Anno Domini 1787, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Lazarus Raney Solemnized between us Rebecca Whitefield In the Presence of us Hannah Bonham Jos. Logan “Whilfield” & “Whitefield” n “Dames” Copy 236: George Simmons of the Parish of St James Santee, Bachelor & Martha Allston of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Esther Allston of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow by Licence, this Fourteenth day of June, Anno Dominic 1787, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Geo. Simmons Solemnized between us Martha Allston In the Presence of us Benja. Allston Saml. Du Pre. �[Blank] �201 (60) 237: Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish, Widower and Mary Sim mons of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Mary Simmons of this Parish, widow, by Licence, this, Second day August Anno Domini, 1787, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk., This marriage was Jacob Jeanneret Solemnized between us Mary Simmons In the Presence of us Jno. Buchanan S. Warren 238: John Shoke of this Parish, Bachelor & Elizabeth Rich of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F.Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Ninth day of September Anno Domini, 1787. This marriage was John Shokes Solemnized between us Elizabeth Rich In the Presence of us John Alexander S. Warren. Married by me S. F. Warren of this Parish Clerk. 239: James Bearman of this Parish, Bachelor, & Anne Neal, of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Eight day of April Anno Domini, 1788 by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Bearman Solemnized between us Anne Neal X her mark In the Presence of us Daniel Joulee S. Warren. 240: William Neal, of this Parish, Bachelor, & Mary Joule, of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Eight day of April, Anno Domini 1788, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was William Neale Mary Joulee Solemnized between us In the Presence of us Daniel Joulee S. Warren �[Blank] �203 (61) 241: George Keckeley of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Catherine Barnett of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Elisha Barnett of this Parish, by Licence, this Eight day of July, Anno Domini, 1788, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was George Keckely Solemnized between us Catherine Barnett In the Presence of us Elisha Barnett Chs. Chovin 242 : John Doar of this Parish, Bachelor, and Esther McClellan of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Licence this Thirtieth Day of September, Anno Domini 1788, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish Clerk. This marriage was John Doar Solemnized between us Esther McClellan In the Presence of us Sam. DuPre Archbd Mclellan, Junr. 243: Edward June of this Parish, Bachelor, and Rebecca Egan of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Rebecca Egan of this Parish, Widow, by Licence this Thirtieth Day of October, Anno Domini 1788, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Edwd. June Solemnized between us Rebecca Egan In the Presence of us Danl. Joulee John Steel There ends the Record of the Revd. S.F. Warren. The loss of his son at the Siege of Savannah was believed to have affected him so much as to have hastened his decline and earth, which occurred March Third Anno Domini 1789. �Blank leaf with pp. 205 & 206 torn out before continuing this copy. �The following Record is an accurate copy of the “Register of Christenings & Burials St. James Santee Com. Craven.” The property of the society of Colonial Dames of South Carolina, which is a copy of the original church Register of St. James Santee, sworn to before the Notary Public F. R. Baker as true and accurate– 27 April 1901. This Church Register was kept by the Rebd. Samuel Fenner Warren (with the exception of four years between the third of May 1774 to the eleventh of June 1778 while Wm. Warren Rector of the Parish was in Europe.) for thirty years from 1758–1788. M.G.D. * See note Nos. 15 & 16. P. 29 & 139 copy of “Dames copy of original. �[Blank] �Born'd 1758. Baptiz'd (1) 209 Apr. 26 - June 5. Lewis, Sn of Joseph & Susannah Fogatie. Overseer. Mar. 23 - June 5. Catherine, D' of Wm & Elizabeth Chicken. Overseer. Mar. 5 - June 25. George, Sn of George & Ann Simmonet. Planter. Apr. 23 - June 25. Mary-Jane. D' of Peter & Martha Duma. Planter. May 25 - July 11. Benjamin-James, Sn of Henry & Ann Bochet. Publican. Sep' 26 - Oct' 10. David Sn of John & Ann-Mary Door. Overseer. Aug. 6 - Oct' 24. Peter, Son of Peter & Judith Muzon. Planter. - Dec' 28. John, Sn of Paul & Mary Villapontoux. Overseer. 1759 Nov' 22 1758 - Jany. 7. Magdalen & Elizabeth twins Daughters of Peter and Mary Ann Guerry. Mar. 22,1758 - Jan. 7. Margaret, Dr. of Tacitus & Ann Gallard Jan. 14 - Jan. 22. Alexander, Sn of Robert & Eliz. Graham. Overseer. Mar. 13, 1758. - Feb. 18. Jacob, Sn of John & Catherine-Ann Little. Overseer. Nov' 6, 1758. - Mar. 4. Thomas Sn of Philip & Mary, Jones. Overseer. Decr 27, 1758. - Mar. 11. Frederick-William, Sn of Wm & Eliz: Roberts. Taylor. 1737 Ap: 3. Susanna, Wife of Peter Simmonet. Overseer. Novr 1,1758 - - - Ap. 3. Sarah, Dr of Benjamin & Mary, Per driau. Planter. 1757 - Apr. 28. Sarah, Dr of Peter & Sarah, Sloeman. Overseer. Novr 3, 1757 - May 13. William, Sn of Andrew & Mary-Ann, Rembert. Do. Feb. 17 - May 20. Lydia, Dr of Isaac & Judith, Rembert. Planter. Ap. 28 - May 20. Stephen, Sn of Michael & Mary, Boineau. Planter. Ap. 17 - May 27. Charlotte, Dr of Peter &1 of Prince Constant Misseau. Of Prince Fredericks. Mar. 15 - May 27. Magdalin, Dr of Jacob &1 , Magdalen, Jeanneret. Planters. 1752 - June 7. Mary Boben, An Acadian May 13 - June 7. Robert Samuel & Isaac sons of John & Ann Legare, of St. Stephens. Planter. May 2 - June 24. Martha, Dr of Peter & Susanna Simmonet. Overseer. Feb. 3, 1756 - July 8. Stephen, Sn of Wm & Eliz: Roberts. Taylor. May 8-July 22. Margaret Dr of Tho8 & Margaret Willson. Overseer. Novr 25, 1758 - July 22. Margaret Dr of Andrew & Ann Guerry. Prince Frederick. May 18 - Aug. 19. Thomas Sn of Thos. & Ann Shaw. Brick layer. Aug. 18 - Sept. 11. William Sn of Michael & Ann Wournell. Overseer. Augt. 2 - Sept. 11. Rebecca Dr of Wm & Mary Widos. Overseer. Aug. 29 - Sepr 23. Elizabeth of Lambert & Ann Shields. Ploughman. 1754 - Sepr 23. Magdalen Boben an Arcadian. Sept. 1 - Sept. 23. Anthony Sn of Henry & Ann Bochet. Publican. Aug. 22 - Oct' 7. Peter Sn of Edwd & Ann Leonard, of Prince Frederick. June 9 - Richard Sn of Richd & Eliz. Withers. Planter Feb. 7 - Dec' 23. Ann Da of John & Hannah Bryant, Overseer. June 29 - Dec' 23. Susanna, Base-born Dr. of Eliz. Sallen. Widow. �[Blank] �Born’d 1760. Baptized (2) 211 Oct' 18, 1759. - Jan. 3. Michael Sn of Michael & Rebecca Cockran. Ferry-man. Jan. 17, 1759 - Feb. 14. Peter Sn of Thos. & Susanna Boon of Prince Frederick. Planter. Mar. 22 - Apr. 27. Judah-Catherine. D' of Paul & Margaret, Jeudon. Shoemaker Mar. 22 - May 24. Hester D' of Josias & Ann Dupre. May 13 - June 29. Daniel-Gurnea, Sn of Daniel & Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Apr: 15 - June 29. Ann D' of Peter & Mary Cahusac. Overseer. May 15 - June 29. Judith D' of Peter & Judith Mouzon. Planter. Aug. 27,1759 - July 3. Esther D' of Peter & Esther Rembert. Prince George parish. Dec. 22, 1759 - July 26. Elizabeth D' of Christopher & Eliz. Rich. Overseer. May 29 - Aug. 24. Esther D' of James & Eliz. Collodon. Planter. July 13 - Sept. 3. Thomas Sn of Wm & Eliz. Roberts. Taylor. July 24 - Sept. 28. Daniel Sn of Daniel & Ann Jeudon. Oct. 14. - Dec' 7. Joseph Sn of Peter & Martha Dumay. Planter. 1761 Augt. 7, 1760. - Jan 3. Elizabeth D' of Joseph & Eliz.-Hannah Cook. Overseer. Augt. 23, 1760. - Jan: 18. John Sn of John & Catherine-Ann Little. Overseer. Sep' 27, 1759. - Jan. 18. D' of Marmaduke & Mary Bell. Planter. Nov. 23, 1760. - Feb. 26. Jacob Son Jacob & Mag-j dalen Jeanneret I of Prince Nov. 30, 1760. - Feb. 26. Constant D' of Peter & Frederick Constant Misseau. Planters. Samuel, Son of the Reverend Samuel-Fenner Warren by Elizabeth his Wife, born'd on Tuesday the last Day of March 1761, be tween the Hours of five & Six O'Clock A. M. & baptized at home on Monday the Twentieth Day of April 1761. Feb. 8 - June 20. Thomas Sn of James & Hester Axson. Feb. 6 - June 28. Legrand Sn of Peter & Mary-Ann Guerry. Planter. Jan. 14 - June 28. Isaac Sn of John & Eliz: D'Leseliene. Planter. �[Blank] �Born’d 1761. Baptized (3) 213 July 1. William Sn of John & Ann Mayrant. J. P. Feb. 20 - July 5. Catherine D' of Isaac & Judith Rembert. Planter. May 23 - July 19. William Sn of Peter & Susanna Simmonet. Overseer. Apr. 13 - Aug. 6. Peter Sn of Andrew & Ann Guerry. Prince Fredericks Plantr. Mar. 4,1760. - Sep. 6. Mary Dr of Nathaniel & Mary McCormick. Prince Fred. Overseer. Aug. 18 - Octobr 11. Peter Son of Peter & Elizabeth D'Schamps Shoe-maker. Nov. 13 - Dec. 3. David Sn of Daniel & Ann Jaudon. Ferry man. 1762 Nov. 27, 1761. - Jan. 19. Mary Dr of Wm & Mary Bell. Overseer. Nov. 20, 1761. - Mar. 11. Isaac, Son of Marmaduke & Mary Bell, Pr. George P. Nov. 3, 1761. - Mar. 11. John Peter, Sn of Henry & Ann Bochet. Publican. July 2, 1750. - Mar. 11. Peter Sn of Peter & Sarah Sloeman. Sept. 22, 1761. - Mar. 11. John, Sn of Peter & Sarah Sloeman. Laborer. July 16,1758. - Mar. 25. Daniel, Base-born Sn of Mary Bonhoste. July 12, 1752. - Mar. 25. Mary Base-born D' of Mary Bonhoste. Feb. 20, 1762. - May 2. Catherine D' of John & Ann Cummings. Overseer. Apr. 15 - May 5. Eleona, D' of Peter & Judith Mouzon. Planter. Nov. 24, 1761 - June 6. Samuel, Sn of Daniel & Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Mar. 26 - July 8. John, Sn of Michael & Rebecca Cockran. Ferry-man. Sep. 28, 1761. - July 18. Elias Sn of Andrew & Mary-Ann Rembert Augt. 28, 1761. July 18. Ann D’ of Lambert & Ann Shields, Ploughman. Mar. 26 - July 25. Judith, D' James & Eliz. Collodon. Planter. Apr: 18 - July 30. Lewis Sn of Josias & Ann DuPre. May 29 - July 30. Esther, D' of Archibald & Esther M'Clelland, Carpenter. Novr. 3,1761. - Aug. 15. Edward, Son of John & Hannah Bryant. Overseer. July 2 - Aug. 21. Elizabeth-Martha D' of Peter & Martha Duma. Overseer. Decr. 13, 1761. - Augt. 31. Catherine, D' of Christopher & Eliz: Rich. Overseer. Benjamin, Son of the Reverend Samuel-Fenner Warren by Eliza beth his Wife, born'd on Saturday the Seveneh Day of August 1762, between the Hours of Two & Three O'Clock P. M. & baptiz'd at Church on Sunday the Twelfth Day of September 1762. Sep. 2 - Octr. 11. Susannah, D' of Henry & Cicelly Dexter, Overseer. Sepr. 6 - Nov' 2. Sarah, D' of Wm & Ann Neel Labourer Prince Geo. 1763 Nov'r. 4, 1762. - Feb. 13. Abraham, Sn of John & Catherine Little. Overseer. - March 24. Ann Jenkins. Adult. Feb: 6, 1761. - Mar. 24. James, Sn of Thos. & Susanna Boone. Prin: Frederick. Planter. Oct: 2, 1761. - Mar. 24. Lydia-Croft, D' of Wm & Mary Boone. Prin. Frederick. Planter. Decr. 25, 1761 - Mar. 24. Robert-Croft, Sn of Capers & Catherine Boon. Prin: G. Mar: 17 - May 1. Peter Sn of Peter & Mary-Ann Guerry. Planter. Sep. 20 - Sep'r 20. James, Sn of James & Esther Barnard, Overseer. The last entry belongs above between “Benjamin sn of Rev’d S. F. Warren & Susanna Dr H. C. Dexter.” Error of last copyist. �[Blank] �Born’d 1763. Baptized (4) 215 Feb. 24. - May 20. Mary-Magdalen, D’ of Wm & Eliz: Chicken. Overseer. May 18. - June 19. Magdalen D’ of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret. Prin: Fredk.. May 14 - June 16. William, Sn of Wm & Eliz. Roberts, Taylor. May 25. - Nov' 27. Stephen, Sn of Marmaduke & Mary Bell. Prin: Geo: Planter Sep'r 26,1762. - Dec'r 7. Daniel Sn of Wm & Julian Davis Pedeparoum 1764 Nov'r. 7, 1763. - Jan 15. John, Sn of John & Ann Barnett. Planter. Jan. 8 - Jan. 29. Elizabeth, D' of Wm & Mary Bell. Overseer. June 15,1762. - Feb. 12. Robert, Sn of Robert & Susanna Morris. Overseer. June 13, 1763. - Feb. 12. Esther-Mary, D’ of James & Esther Axson. Overseer. Nov'r. 16, 1763. - Apr: 1. Moore Sn of Lamert & Ann Shields. Ploughman. Dec'r. 10, 1763. - June 9. Ann, D’ of Henry & Ciceley Dexter. Overseer. - July 8. Samuel, Sn of Job. & Eliz: Marion of St. John's Parish. Planter. April 19. July 8. Mary-Ann, D’ of Daniel & Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Oct'r. 2, 1763. - July 12. Ann, D’ of Peter & Sarah Sloeman. Labourer. Aug. 25 - Sep'r 7. Elizabeth, D’ of Robert & Susanna Morris. Overseer. Sep. 18 - Sep'r 20. Peter Sn of Peter & Judith Mouzon. Planter. Aug. 16 - Oct'r 28. James, Sn of James & Susanna Minzes Pedler. Aug. 16 - Nov'r 11. Noah Sa of Noah & Catherine Thomas Carpenter. Sepr. 10 - Nov'r 11. Ann, Dr of Peter & Mary-Ann Guerry. Planter. Sepr: 12. - Nov. 18. Esther, Dr of James & Esther Barnard. Overseer. Sepr. 29 - Decr. 23. Peter, Sn of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret Planter. Sepr. 29 - Dec. 23. Francis, Sn of Peter & Eliz: D'Schamps Shoemaker. Octr. 19 - Decr. 23. Archibald, Sn of Archibald & Esther McClelland. Carpenter. Elizabeth, Daughter of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren by Elizabeth his Wife, born on Wednesday the Twenty fourth Day of October, 1764, between the Hours of Twelve & One O'Clock P. M. & baptiz'd at Church on Sunday the Thirtieth Day of December 1764. 1765 Decr. 1, 1764 - Apr. 14. Isaac Sn of John & Sarah Collins, Carpenter. Jan'y 23 - Apr. 28. George, Sn of Peter & Susanna Simmonet, Overseer. March 14 - May 10. Mary Dr. of Richard & Elizabeth Withers, Planter. April 13 - May 31. Rachel, Dr. of Paul & Sarah Lepear, Planter. May 21 - June 20. Daniel Sn of John & Mary Dutart, Planter. Jan'y 22 - June 25. Thomas, Sn of John & Ann-Mary Door, Overseer. July 8 - July 16. Mary D' of Michael & Elizabeth Bonieau, Shoe maker. June 21 - July 21. James, Sn of Wm & Judith Walker, Planter. June 11,1764 - Nov'r 15,1765. Sarah-Bellin, D' of James & Mary Gaillard, Planter. July 28 - Augt. 29. Sarah-Jean, D' of James & Jean Bell, Planter. July 29 - Octr. 13. Margaret, D' of Tho8 & Margaret Evance. �[Blank] �Born’d 1765. Baptized (5) 217 Augt. 27 - Nov. 3. Mary, D' of John & Ann Drake. Planter. Aug. 6 - Nov. 9. Susanna, D' or Peter & Judith Mouzon, Planter. 1766 Octr 22,1765. - Jan'y 8. Elizabeth, D' of James & Mary Gaillard, Planter. Octr. 16, 1765. - Feb. 23. James, Sn of Abraham & Mary-Anne Schad. Overseer. June 25, 1765 - Feb. 25. John Sn of Henry & Cicely Dexter, Overseer. Nov'r. 22,1765. - Mar. 16. William, Son of John & Anne Barnet Planter. Nov'r. 22, 1765. - Mar. 16. Mary, D’ of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret, Planter. Aug't 31, 1765. - Mar. 30. Mary-Elizabeth, D’ of John & Margaret Skinner. Overseer. Jan'y 29 - May 8. Sarah, D’ of John & Anne Mayers. Overseer. March 27 - June 3. Elizabeth, D’ of Wm & Eliz: Roberts. Taylor. Feb'y 3 - June 22. Francis, Son of Andrew & Mary-Anne Rembert. Mar. 2 - June 22. Catherine, D’ of Elias & Catherine Ball, Planter. July 13 - Sepr. 14. Martha-Wickham, D’ of John & Mary Marion, Publican. July 26 - Octr. 10. Anne, D’ of Peter & Martha Dumay. Planter. Sepr. 25 - Novr. 2. Henry, Son of John & Elizabeth-Mary D'Lesseliene, Planter. Octr. 29 - Novr. 19. Lewis, Son of Daniel & Mary DuPre, Gunsmith. Sepr. 10 - Novr. 19. Mary, Dr. of Archibald & Esther M'Clellan, Carpenter. Sepr. 26, 1759. - Novr. 27. Peter, Base-born Son of Anna Mount clare. April 10 - Novr. 30. Rhoda, D’ of Lambert & Ann Shields, Plough man. Novr. 15 - Dec. 28. Elizabeth, D’ of Joseph & Ann Beerman, Overseer. 1767 Octr. 23, 1766. - Jan'y 11. James, Son of James & Esther Barnard. Planter. Octr. 10, 1766. - Jan'y 11. Lydia, Dr of Paul & Margaret Jeudon, Shoemaker. Jan: 22 - Feb. 6. Anne, Dr. of Peter & Eliz: D'Schamps. Shoemaker. Jan: 17 - Mar. 11. Mary-Anne, Dr. of Abraham & Mary-Anne Schad, Overseer. Jan: 22 - Mar. 28. Lydia, Dr. of Paul & Eliz: Misseau, Planter. Aug't 10, 1766 - Mar. 29. Elizabeth-Ann Dr. of Joseph & Ann Winningham. Overseer. Feb: 13 - Mar. 29. Eleona, Dr. of James & Mary Gaillard. Planter. Feb: 19 - Mar. 30. Anne, D’. of Wm. & Ann Neal, Shoemaker. Jan'y 28 - Apr. 26. Sarah Dr. of Jehu & Sarah Walker, Planter. Augt. 30 - Augt. 31. Charles, Son of John & Ann Drake, Planter. Feb. 25, 1764. - Sepr. 13. Daniel S'n of Daniel & Ann Jandon, Carpenter. July 13, 1776, - Sept. 13. John son of Daniel & Ann Jaudon, Carpenter. July 24 - Sepr. 13. Mary D'r of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret. Planter. Octr. 13 - Octr. 14. Elizebeth, D'r of John & Martha Jennins. Planter. Augt. 21 - Nov'r 8. Peter Son of Peter & Constant Misseau, Planter. Sep'r 3 - Dec’r 20. Lydia D' of Job & Eliz: Marion, Planter. Dec'r 16 - Dec'r 28. Edward Son of John & Ann Barnet. Planter. Dec'r 27. - Dec’r. 29. James Son of Peter & Dorothy Guerry. Planter. �[Blank] �Born’d 1768. Baptized (6) 219 Decr. 12, 1767 - Jan'y .10. Michael, Son of Michael & Eliz. Boineau. Shoemaker. Decr. 2, 1767 - Feb. 19. Elizabeth, Base-born Dr. of Charlotte Housen. Feb. 1, 1767 - Feb. 20. Henry, Son of Henry & Ciceley Dexter. Overseer. Sepr. 14, 1767 - Feb. 20. William, Son of Rich'd & Eliz: Jones. Overseer. Feb. 14 - Feb. 25. Hannah, Dr. of William & Anne Lewis. Planter. Feb: 2, 1764 - Apr. 10. Sarah, D'r. of William & Mary Boone, Planter. Sept. 21, 1767 - Apr. 10. Catherine, Dr. of William & Mary Boone, Planter. Jan: 17 - Apr: 24. Mercy, Base-born D' of Martha Dumay. Widow. Mar: 27 - Apr: 30. John-Cummins, Sn of Elias & Catherine Ball, Planter. Decr: 12, 1766. - May: 8. Jacob, Sn of John & Ann-Mary Door. Overseer. Apr. 1 - May 15. Peter, Sn of Peter & Susanna Simmonet. Planter. March 22 - May 15. Elizabeth, Dr. of Peter & Eliz. D' Schamps, Shoemaker. Apr: 26 - May 27. Ann D'r of John & Mary Dutart. Planter. Decr. 17, 1767. - May 23. Eliz: Dr. of Paul & Sarah Lepear. Planter. March 29 - June 12. Anne, D'r. of Paul & Eliz: Misseau. Planter. June 4 - June 13. John Son of Benj: & Judith Cuming, Planter. March 26 - July 10. John, Son of John & Ann Myers. Overseer. Feb: 28 - July 12. Childermas, Son of Childermas & Mary Croft, Planter. July 20 - Sepr: 7. James, Son of Isaac & Florida Dubose, Planter. Jan'y 19 - Octr. 7. John-Peter, Son of Noah & Catherine Thomas. Carpenter. Decr. 1764 - Octr. 7. Charles Grisham, an Orphan from Charles Town. Augt. 13 - Octr: 7 Henry & Mark Twins, Sons of Peter & Sarah Soleman. Labourer. Sepr. 16 - Octr. 7. John, base-born Son of Esther Axson. Widow. July 3. - Novr. 7. Ann Dr. of Roberts Morrison by Rebecca his Wife. March 1 - Novr. 10. Peter, Sn of Burril & Martha Hill. Carpenter. Augt. 16 - Decr. 4. Paul, Sn. of James & Esther Barnard. Planter. Sepr. 26 – Decr. 13. Harriett, Dr. of John & Ann Drake. Planter. 1769 Decr. 28. 1768. - Jan'y 2. Dorothy, Dr. of Peter & Dorothy Guerry Planter. Oct. 6, 1768. - Jan'y 3. Rebecca, Dr. of Wm. & Eliz: Roberts. Taylor. Decr. 1768. - Jan'y 4. Benjamin, Son of Robt. & Eliz. Morrice, Overseer. Nov'r 28, 1768. - Jan'y 4. Susanna, Dr. of Daniel & Susanna M' Gregor. Planter Decr. 13. 1768. - Jan'y 4. Mary, Dr. of Peter & Sarah Sloeman, Labourer. Mar: 16 - Apr: 10, Sarah-Collins, Dr. of Rich'd & Eliz: Withers. Planter. Jan'y 9 - Apr: 23. William, Son of Lambert & Ann Shields Ploughman. Jan'y 6. - Apr: 26. Elizabeth Dr. of Henry & Cicely Dexter. Overseer. Apr: 17- Apr: 30. Gabriel, Sn. of Isaac Rembert by Judith his Wife. Sep'r: 21, 1768. - June 9. Elizabeth-Sarah, Dr. of James & Mary Gaillard. Planter. June 23. - June 29. Daniel, Son of Daniel & Mary DuPre Gunsmith March 20. - July 2. Elizabeth, Dr. of Archibald & Esther McClellan. Carpenters The birth & baptism of Gabriel Rembert should have been on the line above E. S. Gaillard’s the error was last copyist. �[Blank] �Born’d 1769. Baptized (7) 221 Feb: 3 - July 21. Charles, Son of James & Mary Stewart. Overseer. Augt. 22 - Oct. 8. Alice, Dr. of William & Ann Neal. Shoe maker. Dec'r. 5, 1768. - Octr. 23. John, Son of Capers & Mary Boone. Planter. Sepr. 13. 1761. - Dec. 25. Eliz: Dr. of Henry & Sarah Baker, Overseer. Jan'y 18. 1765. - Dec. 25. Mary, Dr. of Henry & Sarah Baker. Overseer. 1770 Sep'r 21. 1769. - Jan'y 18. Rebecca, Dr. of Paul and Sarah Lepear, Planter. Nov'r 9. 1769. - Jan'y 28. Joseph, Son of Joseph & Ann Winning ham, Publican. Sepr. 23, 1769 - Feb: 1st. Alcimus, Son of John & Susanna Gaillard. Planter. March. 7 - Apr: 15. John, Son of Thomas & Caroline Forster, M. D. Decr: 4, 1769. - Apr: 19. Dupont, son of Paul & Elizabeth Micheau, Planter. June. 3, 1769. - Apr: 19. Thomas, Son of Richard & Elizabeth Walker, Planter Jan'y 28. - May 19. Thomas-Williams, Son of Thos. & Mary Jones. Schoolmaster. Jan'y 14 - June 10. Elizabeth-Hannah, Dr. of Bartholomew & Eliz: Gaillard. Planter. April 24 - June 16. Laurence, Son of Dan'l & Susanna M'Gregor Planter. Jan'y 16 - June 16. Elizabeth, Dr. of Wm & Eliz : Lewis. Planter. Jan'y 22 - June 17. John Son of Michael & Eliz: Boineau. Planter. Feb: 18 - June 17. Catherine Dr. of Wm. & Judith Walker. Planter. April 22. - June 24. Elizabeth Dr. of Daniel & Anne Sinckler. Blacksmith Oct. 7, 1768. - July 6. Robert, Sn . of Wm. & Eliz: Pring. Overseer July 6. 1769. - July 6. Mary, Dr. of John & Martha Jennins, Planter. July 30 - Augt: 19. Christopher, Sn. of Jacob & Margaret Jeanneret. Plant. July 13 - Sepr. 3. Duplessis,Sn. of Peter & Constant Misseau. Planter. June 21 - Sepr. 3. William, Sn. of James & Anne Jenkins Overseer. July 24 - Sepr. 5 Jean Dr. of Peter & Dorothy Guerry. Planter. May 17 - Sepr. 12. Thomas, Son of Thomas & Hannah Boone. Planter. Sepr. 16 - Sepr 19. Anne, Dr. of Peter & Susanna Simmonet. Planter. Apr: 8 - Sepr. 26. Elizabeth, Dr. of John & Elizabeth Vaughn. Overseer. Oct'r. 3 - Octr: 13. Thomas-William, Sn. of Thomas & Margaret Evance, Esq. Augt. 8 - Octr. 19. Samuel, Sn. of John & Anne Barnett. Planter. Augt. 10 - Novr. 11. Thomas, Sn. of Isaac & Anne-Dorothy Dutart. Planter. Novr. 18 - Novr. 20. John, Sn. of John & Anne Myres. Overseer. Augt. 3 - Dec'r. 15 John, Sn of James & Esther Bell. Ferryman. July 1 - Dec’r. 16. William, Sn. of James & Esther Barnard. Planter. Octr. 10 - Decr. 19. Lydia, Dr. of Elias & Catherine Ball Planter. 1771 Dec'r. 1. 1770 - Jany 13. John Sn of John & Eliz. Bennett. Overseer. Decr. 15, 1770 - March 24. Elizabeth, D'r of Sam'l & Eliz: Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. June 11, 1769 - Apr. 5. Mary-Anne, Dr. of Daniel & Anne Jaudon. Overseer �[Blank] �Born’d 1771. Baptized (8) 223 Charles-Cantey Son of John Drake by Anne his Wife, Planter, born on Friday the Twelfth Day of April 1771. between the Hours of 10 & 11 P. M. & baptized at their House on Tuesday the Seventh Day of May 1771. The Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren, Mr. Richard Waters, Mercht. & Miss Mary Glaze were Sponsors Dec'r 22. 1770 - May 18. Henry, Son of Henry & Rachel Varner. Carpenter. April 9 - June 14. Henry, Sn of Lewis & Susanna-Eliz: Mouzon. Planter. March 29. - June 14. David, Sn. of Archibald & Esther Mc Clelland. Carpenter. August 12 - Augt. 21. Charles, Sn of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. June 5 - Sep'r. 12. William-Henry, Sn of Peter & Eliz: Deschamps, Shoemaker. Augt. 8 - Octr. 13. Noah, Sn of Paul & Eliz: Michau. Planter. April 29 - Oct. 27. Mary Dr. of Wm & Ann Neal. Shoemaker. Decr. 17, 1770. - Nov'r 9. Rebecca Dr. of Robert & Rebecca Morrison. Overseer. Sep'r. 3 - Novr. 16. Eleona, base born Daughter of Rebecca Elliss. July 20-Dec’r. 9. John, Sn of Lambert & Anne Shields. Ploughman. 1772 Nov'r: 6, 1771. - Jan: 3. John, Sn. of Thos. & Sarah Laverick. Overseer. Dec'r: 18, 1771. - Jan: 12. Isaac, Sn of Jacob & Margaret Jeanneret. Planter. Dec'r. 7. 1771. - Jan. 12. Rebecca, Dr. of Capers & Mary Boone. Planter. Dec'r. 13, 1771. - Jan: 29. Mary, Dr. of Daniel & Anne Sinkler. Blacksmith. Jany. 31 - Feby. 8. Elizabeth-Mary-Anne, Dr. of Stephen. & Mary Guerry. Planter. Sepr: 16. 1771. - Apr. 10. James, Son of John & Eliz: Smith. Overseer. Mar. 7 - Apr. 28. Sarah, Dr. of Dan'l & Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Febr. 2. - May 22. James, Sn of Peter & Dorothy Guerry. Planter. April 16 - June 25. Samuel, Sn. of James & Esther Barnard. Planter. Octr. 30, 1771. - July 1. William, Sn. of Childermas & Mary Croft. Planter. Mar. 15 - July 26. Lydia, Dr. of William & Margaret Bowen. Carpenter. April 2 - July 26. Abigail, Dr. of Isaac & Anne-Dorothy Dutart. Planter. Octr. 1 - July 8. John, Son of John & Mary Dutart. Planter. Augt. 10 - Octr. 11. James, Son of James & Esther Bell. Ferry-Man. Sep'r. 16 - Oct. 13. Daniel, Son of Robert & Eliz: Morris Overseer. Sep'r. 11, 1769. - Octr. 16. John, Son of Aaron & Eliz: Little. Overseer. Nov'r. 14. 1771. - Octr. 16. Anne-Jennens, Dr. of Aaron & Eliz: Little. Overseer. Mar. 23. 1771. - Octr. 16. Mary, Dr. of Wm. & Eliz: Pring. Overseer. Octr. 22 - Octr. 28. Martha, Dr. of Dan'l & Anne Jaudon. Overseer. Nov'r. 14 - Decr. 14. Henry, Son of Henry & Judith Bochet. Carpenter. Octr. 21 - Decr. 21. Elizabeth, Dr. of Henry Varner, Carpenter, by Rachel his wife �[Blank] �Born’d 1773. Baptized (9) 225 Sep'r. 25. 1772. - Jan'y 4. Charles, Son of Samuel & Anne Mouzon Carpenter. Oct'r: 24, 1772. - Jan'y 17. Susanna-Lewis, Dr. of Stephen & Esther Sullivant. Carpenter. Feb'r. 11 - Feb'r 24. Mary, Dr. of John & Magdalen Monk, Planter. Dec'r. 22, 1772. - Mar: 16. Henry, Sonof John & Anne Barnett, Planter. Jan'y. 9. 1772. - Mar. 17. Christopher, Son of Christopher & Eliz: Rich. Fisherman. Febr. 22 - April 1. William, Son of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. Octr. 1. 1772. - April 4. William Son of Paul & Eliz: Michau. Planter. Nov'r. 21, 1772 - April 11. Mary, Dr. of Andrew & Mary-Anne Rembert. Overseer. March 20 - April 20. Richard, Son of William & Mary Yoe. Overseer. Augt. 12. 1772. - April 23. Valentine, Son of Solomon & Cynthia Lloyd. Overseer. Octr. 19. 1772. - June 6. Anne, Dr. of Sam'l. & Elizabeth Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Jan'y 28 - July 3. Thomas, Son of Joseph & Mary Winningham. Ferryman. Novr. 7. 1772. - July 17. Martha, Dr. of James & Martha Durand. Planter. Augt. 6 - Augt. 9. Margaret, Dr. of Peter & Eliz: D'schamps. Shoemaker. August 7 - Augt. 22. Thomas-Satur, Sn of Edward & Sarah Jerman. Plan'. June 14 - Sep'r. 15. George, base-born Mulatto Son of Dorothy, the Wife of John Steel. Taylor. Sept'r 5 - Sep'r. 21. Frances, Dr. of Archibald & Esther Mc Clelland. Carpenter. October 4-Octr. 10. Susanna-Mary, Dr. of Nathaniel & Mary Arthur. Planter. August 25 - Octr. 25 Sedgwick-Lewis Sn of Capers & Mary Boone, Planter. July 17 - Novr. 2. Samuel, Son of John & Anne Perdriau. Planter. 1774 Augt 6. 1773 - Jan'y 15, Mary Dr. of Richard & Anne Blake, Junr. Planter. Sep'r 26. 1773 - Jan'y 18, Mary Dr. of William & Anne Lewis, Planter. Sep'r 18, 1773 - Jan'y 23, Anne, Dr. of Elias & Catherine Ball, Planter. Jan'y 25 - Mar. 7, Jean, base born Daughter of Martha Dumay, Widow. Priscilla, Daughter of Captain Jacob Jeanneret by Magdalene his Wife born on Friday the Eighth Day of January 1774, & baptized at the Chapel on Sunday the tenth of March 1774. The Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren & Miss Lidia Perdriau were Sponsors. Dec'r 7. 1773 - Apr. 11. Mary D'r of Childemas & Mary Croft. Planter. Mar. 22 - Apr. 27. Martha, D'r. of Isaac & Anne-Dorothy Dutart. Planter. Feb. 21 - May 5. Archibald, Son of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. Nov'r 21, 1771. - May 13. Paul Son of Paul & Sarah Lepear. Planter. Feb'r. 28 - May 21. John, Son of Thomas & Mary Jones. School master. March 29 - May 29. Elisha, Son of James & Ester Barnard. Planter. Nov'r 1,1772 - June 20. Baker, Son of Peter & Sarah Sloeman. Labourer. Jan'ry 13 - June 25. Mary, D'r. of Andrew-David & Sarah Mocquereau. Publican July 6 - July 7. William, Son of John & Anne Drake. Planter. �Following March 21st & May 6th 1776 should have been entered the birth & baptism March 4 Octo. 20 1776 with the year 1777 on the line below. Error of M.G.D. not in “Dames copy. �Born’d 1775. Baptized (10) 227 Nov'r 14. 1774 - Jan. 2. Bartholomew, Son of Benjamin & Sarah-Hannah Webb. Sep'r 13 1774 - Mar. 28. Henry, Son of Daniel & Anne Sinkcler. Blacksmith. April, 17. - Apr. 27. William, Son of Michael & Eliz: Boineau, Shoemaker. Mar. 8. - Apr: 1. Susanna-Satur, D'r. of Edward & Sarah Jerman. Planter. 1776 Novr 17. 1775 - Mar. 31. Anne-Rebecca, D'r of Charles & Anne Gaillard, Pltr. Apr: 10 - May 6. Catherine, D'r. of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret. Plantr. Apr: 29 - May 6. Sarah-Elizabeth, Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jer man. Planter. March 21. - May 6. Mary, Dr of Peter & Eliz; DeSchamps. Shoemaker. 1777 Born March 4. Bapt. Octo. 20 1776. William sn of Wllm. & Anne Lewis, Planter Sep'r. 7. 1776. - Jan. 1. Rebecca Dr. of Daniel & Anne Sinkcler. Blacksmith. Feb. 3. - Mar: 16. Elizabeth-Mary. Dr. of Benjn: & Sarah Hannah Webb. Feb. 29. 1776. - May 14. Mary Dr. of Lambert & Anne Shields. Labourer. March 26. - May 23. Charles, Sn. of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. April 28. - July 6. John-Edward, Sn. of Edwd. & Sarah Jerman. Planter. 1778 March 5. - June 16. Samuel, Sn. of Daniel & Anne Sinkcler. Blacksmith. April 12. - June 17. John, Sn. of John & Anne Jaudon. Shoe maker. May 26. - Augt. 2. Joseph, Sn. of John & Anne Barnett. Planter. June 6. - Augt. 2. Lydia-Catherine, D'r. of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. May 4. - Augt. 11. Susanna-Magdalen. Dr. of Isaac & Susanna Micheau. Planter. May 4. - Augt. 23. Stephen, Sn. of Mich1. & Eliz: Boineau. Shoemaker. July 19. - Aug't. 27. Isaac, Sn. of Isaac & Margaret Rembert. Plant'. Sep'tr. 1. - Sep'r. 6. Mary-Anne, Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jer man. Plant1. Apr. 17. - Octr. 15. Esther-Lydia, Dr. of Paul & Sarah Lepier. Planter. June 9. - Octr. 26. James, Sn. of James & Eliz: Evans. Overseer. Decr. 17. - Decr. 18. Elisha, D’ of Daniel & Anne Jaudon. Overseer. Augt. 2. 1775. - Dec’r. 26. Edward, Sn. of Noah & Catherine Thomas. Boatwright. Feb. 18. - Dec’r. 26. Mary-Anne Dr. of Noah & Catherine Thomas. Boatwright. 1779 Octr 8. 1778. - Jan. 27. Henry, Sn of Wm. & Anne Lewis Ferry man. Novr 28, 1778. - Jan. 27. Sarah, Dr. of Benjn. & Sarah-Hannah Webb, Planter. Feb. 14 - Mar: 16. Hugh, Sn. of Hugh & Frances Anderson Planter. Feb. 1 - Mar: 26 Martha, Dr. of Tho's & Hannah Boone Pltr. March 13 - May 2. Abraham, Sn. of Isaac & Susanna Micheau, Pltr. Feb. 9 - July 24. William, Sn. of John & Eliz: White, Overseer. April 30. - July 25. William, Baseborn Son of Miriam McCormick. Sepr. 30. 1777. - Augt. 7. John, Sn. of Andrews & Anne Davis. Weaver. Sepr 1. - Nov. 21. Anne-Miles Dr. of Peter & Eliz: De Schamps. Shoemaker. Octr 27. - Dec’r. 25 Samuel, Sn. of Peter & Judith Guerry, Snr. Planter. Sepr. 26 - Dec’r 30. Eleona, Dr. of Elias & Catherine Ball. Planter. Dec'r. 28 - Dec’r. 30. Amy-Amelia, Dr. of Edwd. & Sarah Jerman. Planter. �[Blank] �Born’d 1779. Baptiz’d (11) 229 Samuel, Son of Charles Gaillard J. P., by Anne his Wife, born on Saturday the 7th. of August 1779, & baptized on Thursday the 2d of September 1779. The Rev'd. Samuel Fenner Warren, Cap't Samuel Warren & Miss Lydia Perdrieau were Sponsors. 1780 May. 9. - June 3. Edward, Sn. of Isaac & Margaret Rembert, Planter. Feb: 26, 1779. - Augt. 21. Mary De Liesseline, Baseborn Dr. of Constant June. Jan'y. 18 - Decr. 21. Anne-Robina, Dr. of Archibald & Esther McClellan Carpenter. Sepr. 23 - Dec’r. 28. John, Sn. of James & Eliz: Evans Overseer. Oct'r 29 - Deer. 29. Sarah, Dr. of William & Mary Steel. Taylor. 1781 Oct'r. 4, 1780 - Jan'y 13. Esther, Dr. of John & Anne Perdrieau. Planter. Mar. 31, 1780?Mar. 8. Elizabeth-Hannah, Dr. of John & Eliz: Barton, Taylor. Novr. 6. 1780. Mar. 8. James-Portovine Dr. [sic] of Daniel & Anne Sinkcler. Blacksmith. Augt. 6.1780 Mar. 19. Margaret-Martha, Dr. of Wm. & Esther Leigh. Planter. March 1. Mar. 29. Harriette, Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jerman, Pltr. Nov'r. 28, 1780. Apr. 1. Isaac, Sn. of Isaac & Susanna Micheau. Planter. Apr' 10. Apr. 19. Anthony, Sn. of Anthony & Hannah Simons. Planter. 31. Ap'r. 21. Anne-Jean, Dr. of Michael & Eliz: Boineau. Shoemaker. Jan'y 5. July 26. Elias, Sn. of Francis & Mary Jones. Carpenter Sep'r. 14. Sepr. 14. Anne-Catherine, Dr. of Wm. & Margaret Bowen. June 6. 1772, Sep'r. 27. Mary Dr. of Joseph & Mary Sulliven. Overseer Nov'r. 13. 1776, Sep'r. 27 Esther, Dr. of Joseph & Mary Sulliven. Overseer Jan. 30. 1778, Sep'r. 27. Martha Dr. of Joseph & Mary Sulliven. Overseer May 21. 1780. Sep'r. 27, Richard Sn of Joseph & Mary Sulliven. Overseer 1782 Dec'r 18, 1781. - Mar. 14. Isaac Sn. of Wm. & Anne Neal. Shoe maker. April 12. - April 21. Rebecca, Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jerman. Planter. Febr'y 10. - May 23. Benj. Sn. of Benj.n & Sarah-Hannah Webb. May 5. - June 3. Mary-Louisa Dr. of Isaac & Chatherine Dubose. Planter. July 22 - Augt. 20. Mary, Dr. of John & Susanna-Catherine Woodberry, Planter. Mar. 2. - Sep'r. 11. David, Son of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. 1783 Nov'r. 3. 1782. - Jan'y 13. Robert Sn. of Robert & Easter Dayly, Overseer. Decr. 6, 1782. - Mar. 13. Elijah, Sn. of Daniel & Anne Jaudon, Planter. Febr'y 28. - Mar. 13. Peter, Sn. of John & Anne Jaudon. Planter. Dec'r. 23. 1782. - Mar. 22. Stephen, Sn. of Stephen & Frances Guerry. Planter. Octr. 18. 1782. - Mar. 22. Anne, Dr. of Robert & Magdalen Sutton. Planter. - Mar. 26. John Watts an Adult. Octr. 23. 1782. - June 11. Mary, Dr. of Francis & Mary Jones. June 4. - June 12. Samuel-Bonneau, Sn. of Edward & Sarah Jerman. Planter. �[Blank] �Born 1783. Baptized (12) 231 Febr: 4. - June 30. Robert-Egerton. Sn. of Wm. & Easter Leigh. Planter. June 23. - Augt. 23. Martha, Dr. of Charles & Sarah Chovine. Shoemaker. July 6. - Augt. 23. Anne-Magdalen. Dr. of Joseph & Eliz: Logan. Planter. August 5. - Aug. 29. Henry, Son of Henry & Susanna Huger. Planter. Novr. 9. - Aug. 29. Mary Dr. of Wm. & Feby Reins. Octr. 23. - Dec'r. 16. Catherine, Dr. of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. 1784 Samuel Son of Isaac DuBose Esq by Catherine his Wife, born on Thursday the fourth day of December 1783 & baptised on New Years day 1784. Mr. Stephen Fogatie, Capt. Samuel Warren & Miss Lydia Perdrieau were Sponsors. Decr. 28. 1783. - Feb. 5. Hardy, Son of Joshua & Leah Jones. Overseer. Nov'r. 14. 1783. - Feb. 14. Isaac, Son of Peter & Judith Guerry Snr. Planter. Mar. 13. - Mar. 30. Sarah, Dr. of Wm. & Sarah Fraser Carpenter. Mar. 15. - Mar. 30. Rebecca, Dr. of Wm. & Ann Neal. Shoe maker. Nov'r. 9. - Apr. 9. Catherine, Dr. of Sam'l & Esther Elliss. Overseer. Mar. 19. - Apr. 16. Samuel, Sn. of Robert & Magdalen Sutton. Planter. Feb. 25. - Apr. 27. Mary, Dr. of Tho's & Eliz: England. Mariner Feb. 27. - Apr. 27. Andrew, Son of Andrew & Susanna Mills, ibid. July 17, 1783. - May 5, Pius, Sn. of Rob. & Rebecca Morrison. Overseer. July 10, - July 22. John, Sn. of Benjn. & Sarah-Hannah Webb. Planter. June 13. - July 23. William-Alexander Son of John & Elizabeth Buchanan. Practitioner of Physick. July 23. - Aug. 24. Margaret, Dr. of Paul & Eliz: Micheau Snr. Planter. Octr. 7. - Octr. 8. Mary Dr. of John & Eliz: Barton Taylor. Nov'r. 3. - Nov'r. 9. Lydia. Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jerman, Planter. 1785 Jan'y. 27. - Jan'y 27. Esther Dr. of Jacob & Esther Micheau. Ferry-man. Jan'y 9. - Feb. 17. Robert-Harper, Son of John & Anne Jaudon. Planter. Jan'y 4. - Feb. 17. Mary-Le Grand, Dr. of Joseph & Eliz: Logan. Planter. Apr. 12, 1784 - Feb. 22. Twitter & John Twins sons of John & Susanna-Catherine Woodberry. Planter Augt. 13. 1784 - Mar. 15. Esther Sarah, Dr. of Wm. & Esther Leigh. Planter. Jan'y 24. - Mar. 27. Susanna, Dr. of Manasseh&Anne Micheau. Overseer. March 27. - May 18. Mary, Dr. of John & Mary Blake, Planter. March 31. - May 18. Catherine, Dr. of Isaac & Margaret Rembert. Planter. March 1. - May 20. Serre, Son of Isaac & Catherine DuBose. planter. June 1. - June 22. Elizabeth, D'r of Benjn. & Lydia Guerry. Planter. Apr: 19. 1784, - June 24. Esther, Dr. of Paul & Sarah Lepear. Planter. Mar. 25. - Augt. 8. William-Henry, Son of Dan'l & Hannah Lewis, Overseer. �[Blank] �Born 1785. Baptized (13) 233 June 4. - Augt. 17. Jean-Elizabeth, Dr. of Sam'l & Esther Ellis, Overseer. Augt. 12. - Sepr. 8. Mary, Dr. of Rattrey & Mary Semple, Ferry-man. Augt. 11. - Octr. 6. Elizabeth, Dr. of Charles & Sarah Chovin. Shoemaker. Sep'r. 1.- Novr. 4. Mary, Dr. of John & Eliz: Buchanan. P. P. Augt. 17. - Novr. 20. Thomas, Son of Thomas & Esther Axson, Taylor. Sep'r. 1. - Nov. 26. John, Son of Peter & Anne Steel. Overseer. Octr. 19. - Dec’r. 20. Anne-Susanna, Dr. of John & Eliz-Anne Williams. Overseer. 1786. Sepr. 18. 1785. - Jan'y 6, Duplesis, Son of Robt & Magdalen Sutton. Planter. Feb. 6. - Feb. 23. John-Dennis, Son of Thomas & Rebekah Eagen, Ferryman. Decr. 22, 1785. - Feb. 23. William, Son of James & Kezia Bryant. Overseer. Decr. 30. 1785. - Feb. 23. Josia-DuPre, Son of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. March 10, 1778. - Mar. 10. George, Son of Robt. & Polly McClane. Boatbuilder. June 18, 1785. - Mar. 30. Job, Son of Samuel & Anne Self. Overseer. March 27. - Apr: 19. Richard-Withers, Son of Elias & Sarah Collins Vanderhorst. Planter. Febr: 3. - Apr. 27. Dorothy, Dr. of Theodore & Eliz: Martha Guerry Planter. Jan'y 8. - Apr. 28. Margaret-Lydia, Dr. of Peter & Lydia Le Nud. Overseer. April 26. - May 1. James-Edward, Sn. of Edwd. & Sarah Jer man. Planter. Sepr. 23. 1785. - May 4. Sarah-Elizabeth, Dr. of John & Cather ine Alexander. Overseer. March 11. - May 11. William, Sn. of Robert & Polly McClane. Boatbuilder. March 16. - Sep'r 2. William, Sn of Roger & Eliz: Sanders. Sadler. Sep'r. 6. - Octr. 5. LeGrand, Sn. of Peter & Catherine Guerry Junr. Planter. Sep'r. 9. - Novr. 2. William, Sn of Wm. & Esther Cleiland. Octr. 28. - Novr. 18. John, Son of John & Eliz: De Liesseline. Planter. July 28. - Dec’r. 27. Elizabeth-Anne, Dr. of Isaac & Anne De Liesseline. Merchant. 1787 Octr. 1. 1786. - Feb. 26. Judith-Susanna. Dr. of Henry & Rachel Varner. Overseer. Feb. 5. - April 6. Samuel-William, Sn of William & Martha McCullough, Do. Novr. 17: 1786. - Apr. 9. Jonah-Collins, Sn. of Daniel & Magdalen McGregor. Planter. Feb. 15. - Apr. 9. Anne Dr. of John & Mary Blake. Planter. April 14. - June 5. John-Daniel, Sn. of John & Deborah Roach Overseer. May 19. - June 11. Catherine, Dr. of Joseph & Anne Logan. Planter. Augt. 4. - Sepr. 9. Anne-Catherine, Dr. of John & Catherine Alexander, Overseer. Septr. 7. - Septr. 18. Benjamin-Cahusac. Son of Edw'd & Sarah Jerman Planter. April 27. - Octr. 12. Anne, Dr. of James & Anne Anderson. Planter. Octr. 17. - Octr. 18. Hannah. Dr. of Anthony & Hannah Simons. Factor in Charleston. Septr. 7. - Novr. 26. Lydia-Jean. Dr. of Benjamin & Lydia Guerry. Planter. June 24, - Decr. 26. Isaac, Son of Isaac & Susanna Micheau. Planter Octr. 2. - Dec’r. 26. Jacob, Son of Jacob & Mary Jeanneret Junr. Planter. �[Blank] �Born 1788. Baptized (14) 235 Sep'r 11, 1787. - Jan: 20. Manasseh, Son of Manasseh & Anne Micheau. Ferry-man. Feb. 27. - Feb. 28. Josias, Son of Wm. & Elizabeth Rowser. Taylor. Feb. 13. 1787. - Feb. 28. Vanall, Son of Sam'l & Esther Ellis. Overseer. Jan'y 3. - March 16. Elizabeth-Mary, Dr. of Charles & Anne Gaillard, J.P. Jan'y 3. - March 25. Elias, Son of Elias & Sarah-Collins Van derhorst. Planter. Jan'y 29. - April 8. Isaac-Alexander, Son of Charles & Sarah Chovin, Shoemaker. Jan'y 15. - May 4. Mary-Anne, Dr. of Robert & Magdalen Suttor. Pltr. Novr. 26. 1787. - May 11. Daniel, Son of Daniel & Magdalen McGregor. Pltr. Decr. 10. 1787. - May 11. Samuel Sn. of Isaac & Margaret Rembert. Planter. Jan'y 16. 1787. - May 11. Margaret, Dr. of Charles & Margaret Cantey. Planter. April 27. - June 12. William, Son of John & Eliz: Buchanan. J. Q. U. April 9. - June 22. Samuel, Son of Lazarus & Rebecca Raney. Overseer. Aug't. 23. 1784. - June 27. Mary-Magdalen Sn [sic] of Wm. & Eliza-Massa McCullough Overseer. Febry 1. - July 16. Bridget. Dr. of James Conoly & Judith his Wife, ran from the Indians in Georgia. Bricklayer. May 24. - July 24. Catherine, Dr. of James & Mary Walker Planter June 30. 1787. - Augt. 1. Alexander-Chovin Baseborn SB. of Lydia Rembert. Mar. 18. - Sept. 8. Peter Son of Peter & Catherine Guerry, Planter. Junr. July 20. - Sept. 8 Benjamin & Florida Twins Children of Peter & Judith Guerry Planter Senr. Sept. 25. - Oct. 7 Caleb-Charles, Son of Peter & Lydia Le Nud Overseer. April 26. - Octr. 28. John, Son of John & Elizabeth Shoke. Shoe maker. Octr. 17. - Novr. 8. Louisa, Dr. of John & Mary Blake. Planter. �Between June 24, Octo. 28 Left not by error. “Octo. 11” (1760.) “Daniel-Gurnea Dupre” Infant William Mayrant” * should have been put a line lower M.G.D. �1758 Burials (15) 237 July 13. Benjamin James Bochet. An Infant. Nov' 16. Peter Mouzon. An Infant. Dec' 2. Magdalen D'Lesseline. Widow. 1759 May 25. Dorathy ye Wife of John D'Lesseliene. Planter. July 30. Morgan Morgan. Widwr Carpenter. Aug. 11. Peter Cahusac. A youth. Aug. 13. John Cross. Widow' Planter. Sept. 23. Jacob Little. An Infant. Oct. 5. Joseph Perdriau an Infant. Nov. 25. Thomas Jones an Infant. Sept. 8. Mary-Ann Thomas. Widow. 1760 Jan: 7. William Gourdin. Bachelor. Mar: 8. Benjamin Perdriau Planter. June 24. Elizabeth ye Wife of William Chicken. Overseer. Oct. 11. Daniel-Gurnea DuPre. An Infant. Oct. 28. Daniel Jeudon. An Infant. Peter Logan. Blacksmith. Dec. 3. George Threadcraft. A Youth. Dec. 3. Elizabeth Shields, an Infant. 1761 July 4. William Mayrant, an Infant. July 21. Philip Jones. Overseer. Augt. 23. William Bass. Bachelor. Oct. 15. Frederick-William Roberts. An Infant. Oct. 30. Mary Horn. Spinster. Nov. 12. Mary, the Wife of Michl. Boineau. Planter. 1762 Mar. 14. James Anderson. Planter. Mar. 17. Susannah, the Wife of Isaac Wroots. Sepr. 16. George Simmonet. An Infant. Nov. 5. Judith ye Wife of Jacob Bonhost. Overseer. Nov. 12. Sarah, ye Wife of Coll: Daniel Horry Sr. Planter. 1763 June 17. James Axson. Overseer. Sep'r. 11. Coll. Daniel Horry Senr. Planter. Nov. 21. Mary-Magdalen Chicken. An Infant. Decr. 25. Elizabeth, ye Wife of James Collodon. Planter. �[Blank] �1764 Burials (16) 239 Feb. 28. Ann, ye Wife of Henry Bochet. Publican. Mar. 3. Josias Dupree. Shoemaker. Aug. 22. Mary-Jane Dumay. A Child. Sep'r. 7. Susanna, ye Wife of Robert Morris. Overseer. Sep. 16. Elizabeth Morris, An Infant. Octr. 3. Peter Mouzon, An Infant. Octr. 3. Mary-Ann, ye Wife of Peter Guerry. Planter. Novr. 3. Esther-Mary Axson, an Infant. Decr. 20. Elizabeth, Wife of John Tailler. Boat-builder. 1765 Feb. 3. Enoch Hanesworth, Millwright Elizabeth, the Wife of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren, Clerk, died in the Twenty-seventh year of her Age, on Monday the Twenty Fifth Day of March 1765, between the Hours of Ten & Eleven O'Clock P. M. and buried the Saturday following. April 24. Richard Walker, Widower. Sepr. 8. Peter Jeanneret an Infant. Sepr. 22. James Minzes an Infant Octr. 1. William Walker, a youth. Elizabeth, the Daughter of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren, Clerk, by Elizabeth his Wife, died on Monday the Fourteenth Day of October 1765, between the Hours of Ten & Eleven O'Clock A. M. aged Eleven Months & Twenty Days, and buried the Friday following. 1766 Jan'y 23. Ann the wife of Capt. John Horrey planter Jan'y 31. Susanna, the Wife of Robert Jones Planter. Feb'y 6. Peter Dumay, Overseer. June 14. John Mayers, an Infant. Augt. 3. James S chad, an Infant. Augt. 4. Susanna, the wife of William Philips. Mariner Aug't. 31. Elizabeth Gaillard, an infant. Sep'r. 4. Paul Douxsaint, an Infant. Sep'r. 17. Sarah McDowell, an Infant. Oct'r. 12. Ann Dumay, an Infant. Oct'r. 24. Sarah-Bellen Gaillard, an Infant. Nov'r. 4. Mary Jeanneret, an Infant. Nov'r. 10. Daniel Dutart, an Infant. Dec'r. 14. Margaret, the Wife of Paul Douxsaint Esqr. J. P. �[Blank] �1764 Burials (16) 239 Feb'y 2. Judith, the Wife of Peter Mouzon, Planter. Feb'y. 8. Ann D' Schamps, an Infant. May 27. Elizabeth Legandre. June 3. Jean Dumay, Widow. Sep'r. 10. Eleana Gaillard, an Infant. Sep'r 19. Joseph Beerman, Overseer. Decr. 19. William Spencer, a youth. 1768 July 22. Thomas Turner, Overseer. Augt. 13. John D'Liesseliene, Planter Sep'r. 6. Elizabeth Lapier, an Infant. Sep'r. 18. Seneca Burlin, Blacksmith Oct'r. 2. Peter D'Schampes an Infant. Oct'r. 9. Susanna, the Wife of Capt. Edward Jerman Planter. Oct'r. 17. James Gaillard, Planter. Dec'r. 18. Andrew Guerin, Schoolmaster Dec'r. 25. William Pearcy, Saddler. 1769 Jan'y. 8. Elizabeth DuPre, a young Girl May 24. Joseph Spencer. Planter. June 5. Judith, the Wife of Isaac Rembert. Planter. Sep'r. 25. Thomas Forster. M: D. Oct'r 30. John Mayers, an Infant. Nov'r 1. William Roberts. Taylor. Nov'r 10. William McDowell. An Infant. Dec'r. 17. Elizabeth Roberts, an Infant. 1770 Mar: 11. Bartholomew Gaillard. Planter. Apr: 10. Capt. John Horrey. Planter. Apr: 26. Samuel Gaillard. Planter. -Benjamin, Son of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren, Clerk, by Elizabeth his Wife, died on Monday the Seventh Day of May between the Hours of two and three O'Clock P. M. aged Seven Years & Nine Months and buried the Thursday following the 10th of May, Anno Domini 1770. Sep'r. 21. Susanna the Wife of Peter Simmonet. Planter. Oct'r. 16. Henry DeLiesselinne, an Infant. Octr. 27. Daniel DuPre, an Infant. Octr. 28. Thomas-William Evance, an Infant. Nov'r. 20. Anne the Wife of John Myres, Overseer. Sep'r 20. James McCollor, Overseer. Omitted in its proper place. Following the burial of Benjamin Warren “10th day of May 1770” �[Blank] �1771 Burials (18) 243 Augt. 8. John-Cummins Ball, an Infant. Octo. 4. Thomas Dutart, an Infant. Augt. 9. Isaac Dutart, an Infant. Dec. 9. James Moore died in the 90th year of his age. 1772 Febr: 7. Stephen Guerry. Planter. Feb: 12. Mary, the Wife of John Judon. Shoemaker. May 16. John Simmonet. Widower. June 2. Anne, the Wife of Richard Blake. Planter Sn'r. July 6. Charles Gaillard, an Infant. Nov'r 9. Martha Jaudon, an Infant. 1773 Mar. 1. Mary Monk an Infant. Mar. 10. William Rogers. Overseer. April 22. John Smith. Overseer. May 18. Serr? Gaillard, an Infant. June 15. James Horry. Planter. The Reverend James Dormer drowned July 2, 1773 in Santee River at the opposite Shore at Joseph Winningham's Ferry in this Parish & buried on Sunday the 4th of July. Sep'r: 24. Elizabeth Boineau, an Infant. Oct'r. 21. Susanna-Mary Arthur, an Infant. Nov'r. 4. James Fullton, Overseer ] Husband Nov'r. 6. James Fullton, an Infant \- Son & Nov'r. 9. Bell-gaven Fullton, Widow J Wife Nov'r. 12. Elizabeth-Mary-Anne Guerry, an Infant Nov'r 13. James Jacquet, a Poor of the Parish aged 105 years. Nov'r. 13. Francis Deschampes, Widower. Nov'r. 15. Matthias Johnson, a Poor of the Parish. Dec'r. 3. Mary Sinkler, an Infant. 1774 Jany. 24. Lewis Mouzon, Planter. Feb. 20. Richard Blake, Jun'r. Planter Apr. 27. John Chicken, Bachelor. May 10 John Horry, Bachelor. “Mr. Warren visited his friends in England. 1774-1778” Dalcho Apr. 13. Susanna Turner, Widow. Apr. 27. Martha Dumay, Widow. Should have been entered between Feb 20 and April 27. Error of M.G.D. 1778 The Wife of-Eagen, Ferryman Michael Boineau Senior. Planter. Thomas Chicken, Shot by an Accident. Plantr. �[Blank] �1779 Burials (19) 245 Octr. 11. Paul Douxsaint, Widower, Planter. Novr. 4. David Gaillard, Planter. Widower. Novr. 14. John Dutarque, Widower, Planter. 1780 Apr. 16. Rebecca, wife of Levi Durand, Planter. Octr. 10. Benjamin Barnett, a youth. Octr. 10. Joseph Greenland, an Infant. Octr. 23. John-Edward Jerman, an Infant. Octr. 30. Lydia Gaillard an Infant. Novr. 1. Isaac Rembert, an Infant. Novr. 23. Isaac LeGrand, Planter. Decr. 7. Henry Bochet. Planter. 1781 Feb. 2. Joseph Cross, Sadler. Feb. 5. Samuel Du Pre, Planter. Feb. 5. Magdalen LeGrand, Widow. Apr. 21. Edward Rembert, an Infant. May 10. -Micheau, an Infant. Octr. 14. Sarah-Elizabeth Jerman, a young Girl. Sepr 6. Susanna-Satur Jerman, a young Girl. 1783 May 3. Richard Blake, Planter, aged 79. June 8. George Simonet, Planter aged 95. Octr 1. Magdalen, Wife of Jacob Jeanneret. Planter. Dec'r. 20. Col: Elias Harry, Planter aged 76 lacking 7 days. 1784 August 21. Daniel Jaudon, Junr. Augt.. 22. Elizabeth Saunders, an Infant. Septr 2. Hardy Jones, an Infant. Octr 20. Wm. Alexander Buchanan, an Infant. Octr. 23. Elizabeth Deyley, an Infant. Oct'r 31. James Semples, Planter. Octr 31. Mary Spencer, Widow aged 70. Octr. 31. Catherine Ellis, An Infant. Nov'r 12. Archibald McDowell, Bricklayer. Decr. 7. Thomas Boone. Planter aged 61. Decr. 13. Elizabeth, Wife of Michael Boineard Shoemaker. �[Blank] �1785 Burials (20) 247 Feb. 7. Elizabeth, Wife of Joseph Logan, Planter. Mar: 18. William Leigh, Planter. Mar. 20. William Fraser, Carpenter. Mar. 27. Elizabeth-Hannah Gaillard. Mar. 27 Robert Deyley, an Infant. Sepr. 19. Lydia Gaillard, Widow, Aged 65. Octr. 28. Isaac Rembert, an Infant. Novr. 1. Catherine Rembert, an Infant. Novr. 14. Col: Daniel Horry Esqr. B.L. 1786 Lewis Mouzon. Planter. 1787 Jan'y. 27. Mary-Anne Jaudon, a Young Woman. Mar. 24. John-Joseph Neil, a young Lad. Apr. 18. Mary Blake. A young Woman. May 11. John Barnett Planter. July 1. Anne Simonet. Widow Aged 67. Augt. 6. Anne Simonet a Young Woman. Augt. 18. Lewis Du Pre a Young Man, drowned in Echaw-Creek. Augt. 26. Henry Varner. Overseer. Octr. 12. Mary, the Wife of Capt. Richard Withers. Planter. Octr. 24. Hannah, the Wife of Anthony Simons Charleston. Factor. Novr. 24 Elisha Stafford, Overseer. 1788 Mar. 9 Josias Rowser, an Infant. Mar. 14. Peter Simonet. Octr. 13. Benjamin-Cahusac Jerman, an Infant. Revd. Mr. Warren died in March 1789 aged 60 years and was buried in Echaw Church-yard. �[Blank] �The Register Book for the Parish Prince Frederick Winyah Ann: Dom: 1713 �A Catalogue of Persons names born & baptised in this place called Black Reveo Winyah before the same was constituted into a Distrinct parish Lane Peter Son of John Lane and of Sarah his Wife was Born 5 Nov. 1713 Lane Tabitha Daughter of John Lane and of Sarah his Wife was Born 8bre ye 1st 1716 Lane James Son of John Lane and of Sarah his Wife was Born 8bre ye 19th 1719 Bell John Son of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born Feb. ye 28th 1716/7 Bell Marmaduke Son of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born 8br ye 10th 1719 Bell Mary Daughter of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born May ye 24th 1722. Bell William Son of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born December ye 4th 1724. Butler Christopher Son of Christopher Butler and of Abigail his Wife was Born Feby 27 1723/4 Lane Sarah Daughter of John Lane and of Sarah his Wife was Born Jan'y 10th1722/3 Sanders Zechariah Exal Son of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born March ye 11th 1716/7 Sanders Peter Son of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born Decbr ye 17th 1718 Sanders Lydia Daughter of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born Jany ye 1st 1720/1 Sanders William Son of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born May ye 31st 1723 Sanders Sarah Daughter of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born Feb'y ye 15th 1724/5 Shaw Gennett Daughter of Daniel Shaw and of Mary his Wife was Born May ye 5th 1724 Butler Bartholomew Son of Edwd Butler and of Mary his Wife was Baptized Feb ye 21st 1724/5 Page 2 Jenkins Sarah Daughter of Thomas Jenkins and of Mary his Wife was Born 8br ye 15th 1724 Sanders Susannah the Wife of Peter Sanders was Baptized on Decembr ye 25th 1726 Avant Hannah the Wife of John Avant was Baptized on Decembr ye 25th 1726 Avant Mary the Wife of Caleb Avant was �251 Page 2 Baptized on Jany ye 2d 1726/7. Miller Richard Son of Samuel Miller and of Mary his Wife was Baptized Feb'y ye 28th 1724/5 Avant Lydia Daughter of John Avant and of Hannah his Wife was Born December the 18th 1718 and was Baptized Feb ye 25 1724/5 Avant Francis the Son of John Avant and of Hannah his Wife was Born July the 29th 1722 and was Baptized Feb ye 25th 1724/5 Avant Hannah The Daughter of John Avant and of Hannah his Wife was Born December ye 28th 1725 and was baptized the Sunday following Avant Rebecca the Daughter of John Avant and of Hannah his Wife was Born Feby ye 27th 1728/9 and was baptized April ye 27th ensuing Thompson Deborah the Daughter of John Thompson and of Martha his Wife was Born ye 3rd of Janu'y 1724/5 Page 3 Thompson Margaret the Daughter of John Thompson and of Martha his Wife was Born ye 15th of September 1726 Thompson Sarah Wigfall the daughter of John Thompson Junr and of Anna his Wife was Born ye 22 of August 1728 Beech Mary the Daughter of Joseph Beech and of Mary his Wife was Born the 10th of February 1729/30 Hughes Meredith the Son of Meredith Hughes Esq and of Elizabeth his Wife was Born March ye 23rd 1724/5 Baptized Decemb 26th 1726 Shaw Amos Son of Daniel Shaw and of Mary his Wife was Born July ye 8th 1726 Sanders Samuel Son of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born 8' ye 10th 1726 Atkinson George Son of Anthony Atkinson and of Mary his Wife was Baptized on Deceber ye 25th 1726 was Born October 18th 1725 Hughes William Son of Meredith Hughes Esq and of Elizabel his Wife was Born Novber ye 12th 1726 Baptized Decemb 26th 1726 White Mary Daughter of Anthony White and of JMary his Wife was Baptized on December ye 26th 1726 Hoddy Hannah Daughter of John Hoddy and of Hannah his Wife was Born 8ber ye 18th 1724 Butler Henrietta Daughter of Christopher Butler and of Abigail his Wife was Born 8ber ye 19th 1725 Allen Susannah Daughter of Joseph Allen and of Susannah his Wife was Baptized Jan'y ye 1st 1726/7 Oldham John Son of John Oldham and of Priscilla his Wife was Baptized Jan' 5th 1726/7 Green John Son of John Green and of Elizabeth his Wife was Born Decembr ye 28th 1726 �252 Born Decembr ye 28th 1726 Avant Aaron Son of Benjamin Avant and of Mary his Wife was Baptized Septr ye 3 1727 Avant Agnes Daughter of Caleb Avant and of Mary his Wife was Baptized Septr ye 3 1727 Page 4 Port Joseph Son of Joseph Port and of Anne his Wife was Born August ye 25th 1726 Bell Anne Daughter of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born Augst ye 16th 1727 Butler Samuel Son of Christopher Butler and of Abigail his Wife was Born Sept 11th 1727 White Hannah Daughter of Anthony White and of Mary his Wife was Born Sept ye 13th 1727 Roberts James Son of Benjamin Roberts and Abigail his Wife was Born Jany ye 20th 1724/5 Roberts Josiah Son of Benjamin Roberts and Abigail his Wife was Born Nov' ye 30th 1726 Brunson Abigail Daughter of John Brunson and Anne his Wife was Born Sept 6th 1727 Jenkins James Son of Thomas Jenkins and of Mary his Wife was Born Nov' ye 18th 1726 Sanders Susannah Daughter of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born March ye 27th 1729 Brown Elizabeth Daughter of Jonathan Brown and of Margaret his Wife was Born May ye 11th 1726 Brown Frances Daughter of Jonathan Brown and of Margaret his Wife was Born Feby ye 28th 1728/9 Thompson Anna Daughter of John Thompson & of Anna his Wife was Born April ye 29th 1730 Clark George the Son of Joseph Clark and of Anna his Wife was Born Feb'y ye 4th 1728/9 Jenkins Samuel the Son of Thomas Jenkins and Mary his Wife was Born and Baptized August ye 25th 1730 Johnson Deborah the Daughter of Peter Johnson Junr. and Deborah his Wife was Born and Baptized August yr 25th 1730 Mackintosh Mary the Daughter of John Mackintosh and Mary his Wife was born and Baptized August ye 25th 1730 �253 Page 5 Allen Joseph the Son of Joseph Allen and of Susannah his Wife was Born August ye 7th and Baptized September ye 13th 1730 Crib John the Son of John Crib and of Elizabeth his Wife Was Born December ye 10th 1729 and baptized ye 27th of September ensuing Shaw Mary the Daughter of Daniel Shaw and Mary his Wife was Born the 8th of May 1728 and baptized ye 5th of August ensuing Shaw Isabel the Daughter of Daniel Shaw and of Mary his Wife was Born the 9th of February 1729/30 and Baptized ye 22th of March ensuing Marbeuff William the Son of Joseph Marbeuff and of Elizabeth his Wife was Born August ye 2nd and Baptized ye 28th of February ensuing 1730/1 Bonnell Daniel the Son of John Bonnell and of Honora his Wife was Born August ye 8th and Baptized ye 11th of April ensuing 1731 Brown Jonathan the Son of Jonathan Brown and of Margret his Wife was born ye 20th of March and Baptized ye 18th of April ensuing 1731 White Anthony Martin the Son of Anthony White and of Mary his Wife was Born September 23rd and Christned ye 1st of October ensuing No date in Mr. Waring’s book Brown Hannah the Daughter of James Brown and of Hannah his Wife was Born May ye 7th and Christened ye 10th of June ensuing 1727 Bell Jean Daughter of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born Septr. ye 11th 1729 Page 6 Bond Mary Daughter of Abraham Bond and of Abigail his Wife was Born Decem 3rd 1730 Allstone John the Son of William Allstone and of Hester his Wife was Baptized July 8 1731 Foster Blanch the Daughter of Arthur Foster and Mary his Wife was Born March and Baptized May ye 9th 1731 Clegg Lydia Daughter of Sam' Clegg and Mehittobell his Wife was Born September 9th 1731 and Baptized October 17th 1731 Lewis Mary Daughter of Henry & Hester Lewis Baptized Febry 27th 1731/2 Cribb Thomas the Son of Thomas and Elizabeth Cribb Born October 25th 1731 Baptized Janry 16th & Inducted March 5th 1731/2 * Erased in Mr. Waring’s book �254 Page 6 Hughes Henry Son of Meredith Hughes and Mary his Wife was Born January 19th 1735 and Baptized June 6th 1736 Baptized by the Revd. Mr. John Fordyce Avant Benjamin Son of Benjamin Avant & Mary his Wife Born February 24th 1735 Baptized November 14th 1736 Staples Abraham Son of Abraham Staples & Sarah his Wife Born August 24th 1735 Baptized November 14th 1736 Ball Bartholomew Son of Bartholomew Ball & Elizabeth his Wife Born 11th June 1736 and Baptized December 12th 1736 Fordyce Thomas Son of the Revd Mr. John Fordyce & Elizabeth his spouse Born January 24th 1736/7 Baptized February 23rd 1736/7 Page 7 Stephens Oliver Son of William Stephens & Sarah his Wife Baptized April 10th 1737 Maiden Ann Daughter of John Maiden & Unity his Wife Baptized April 17th 1737 Kemp Sarah Daughter of William Kemp & Elizabeth his Wife Born February 22 1736 Baptized May 1st 1737 Barton John Son of John Barton & Elizabeth his Wife Born July 16th 1736 Baptized May 8th 1737 Skinner William Son of John Skinner & Mary his Wife Born February 8th 1736 Baptized May 8th 1737 Chinnars Mary Daughter of Isaac Chinnars & Rebecca his Wife Born April 28th 1737 Baptized May ye 9th 1737 Manning Ursilla Daughter of John Henning & Grace his Wife Born March 1737 Baptized May 15th 1737 Smith Catherine Daughter of William Smith & Mary his Wife Born November 26th 1735 Baptized May 17th 1737 Willis, William Son of Widow Willis Baptized November 12th 1736 Bonnell, Hannah Daughter of John Bonnell & Honora his Wife Baptized June 5 1737 Hughes, John Son of Meredith Hughes & Mary his Wife Born June 5th Baptized July 10th 1737 White, Catherine, Daughter of John White & of Sarah his Wife Born March 7th 1736 Baptized July 10th 1737 Buckholts, Elizabeth, adult Baptized August 2nd 1737 Roberts, John, Son of Benjamin Roberts & of Abigail his Wife Born March 6th 1736 Baptized October 16th 1737 Colb Sarah, Daughter of WilUam Colt and of Rebecca Anne his Wife Born October 8th Baptized November 12th 1737 �255 Page 8 Hughes, Peter, Son of William Hughes & of Eleonora his Wife Born March 27th 1736 Bapt Novemb' 27th 1737 Windham, Mary, Daughter of Charles Windham and of Mary his Wife Born Septemb' 7th 1735 Bapt Decemb' 8th 1737 Minnikin, Moses, Son of Moses Minnikin & of Mary his Wife Born April 4th Baptized Decemb' 25th 1737 Saunders, Ann, Daughter of George Saunders & of Hannah his Wife Born November 5th 1736 Baptized Decemb' 25th 1737 Burtley, Sarah, Daughter of Richard Burtley & of Sarah his Wife Born March 23 1735 Baptized February 12th 1737 Burtley, Margret, Daughter of Richard Burtley & of Sarah his Wife Born Decemb 30th Bapt February 12th 1737 Lane, Peter, Son of Peter Lane & of Sarah his Wife Born December 16th Baptized March 12th 1737 Tamplet, Joseph, Son of Peter Tamplet & of Isabel his Wife Born April 1st Baptized May 14th 1738 Jenkins, Patience, Daughter of Thomas Jenkins & of Mary his Wife Born March 2nd 1737 Baptized May 14th 1738 Hendlin, Benjamin, Son of John Hendlin & of Margret his Wife Born May 27th 1737 Baptized May 15th 1738 Martha Mary Skipper, natural Daughter of Henry Overstreet and of Mary Skipper Born February 20th 1735 Baptd July 5th 1738 Gardner, William, Son of William Gardner & of Sarah his Wife Born June 26th Baptized July 14th 1738 Blake, John, Son of John Blake & of Ann his Wife Bapt July 30th 1738 McGinney, Ann, Adult Baptized August 4th 1738 Page 9 Harrington, Mary, Daughter of Thomas Harrington & of Hannah his Wife Born July 15th 1736 Baptized December 24th 1738 Dupree, John, Son of Josias Gamier Dupree & of Ann his Wife Baptized December 24th 1738 Staples, Joannah, Daughter of Abraham Staples & of Sarah his Wife Born November 12th 1737 Baptized January 21st 1738 Barton, Joannah, Daughter of William Barton and of Mary his Wife Born November 14th Baptized January 21st 1738 Stephens, James, Son of William Stephens & of Sarah his Wife Born August 25th Baptized February 5th 1738 Cain, John, Son of John Cain & of Ann His Wife Born May 7th Baptized February 4th 1738 Farewell, Henry, Son of Thomas Farewell & of Mary his Wife over �256 Page 9 Born April 25th Baptized February 4th 1738 Bonnell, Elizabeth, Daughter of John Bonnell & of Honora his Wife Born Decr. 24th Baptized March 4th 1738 Hughes, Ann, Daughter of Meredith Hughes & of Mary his Wife Born January 20th Baptized March 7th 1738 Senior, Sarah, Daughter of George Senior And of Mary his Wife Baptized March 11th 1738 Port, Benjamin, Son of Joseph Port and of Ann his Wife Born Septemb. 4th Baptized March 24th 1738 Harrington, Sarah Whitmel, Daughter of Thomas Harrington and of Hannah his Wife Born Octob. 21st Bapt March 24th 1738 Hall, Edward, Son of Thomas Hall and of Grace his Wife Born Novemb' 2nd 1738 Baptized June 24th 1739 Plowden, Katherine, Daughter of Edward Plowden and of Susannah his Wife born September 18th 1737 Baptized June 24th 1739 Page 10 Saunders, Sarah, Daughter of George Saunders and of Hannah his Wife Born February 18th 1738 Baptized September 15th 1739 Lanning, Ann, Daughter of James Lanning and of Sarah his wife Born February 21th 1738 Baptized July 15th 1739 Avant, Hannah, Daughter of Benjamin Avant and of Mary his Wife Dec Born August 8th 1737 Baptized October 28th 1739 Keen, Andrew, Son of John Keen and of Elizabeth his Wife Born October 2nd 1739 Baptized October 28th 1739 June, Elizabeth, Daughter of John June and of Ann his Wife Born August 2nd 1739 Baptized November 7th 1739 Goodyear, John, Son of Jacob Goodyear and of Mary his Wife Born July 23th 1739 Baptized November 11th 1739 Roberts, David, Son of Benjamin Roberts and of Abigail his Wife Born July 9th 1739 Baptized November 11th 1739 Windham, Daniel, Son of Charles Windham and of Mary his Wife Born September 1st 1738 Baptized February 5th 1739 Outerbridge, Leonard, Son of Leonard Outerbridge and Ann his Wife Born December 6th 1739 Baptized February 15th 1739 Godbolt, John, (alias John Hains) natural Son of John Godbolt and Elizabeth Hains Born July 24th 1739. Baptized April 24th 1740. N. B. The sd Godbolt & Hains Married the same day Tamplet, Christian Mary, Daughter of Peter and Isabell Tamplet Born January 31th 1739 Baptized May 24 1740 Blake, John, Son of John Blake and of Ann his Wife Baptized June 15th 1740 �257 Page 10 Cain, Sarah, Daughter of John Cain and of Ann his Wife Born December 25th 1739 Baptized July 20th 1740 Plowden, Coulen, Son of Edward Plowden and of Susannah his Wife Born January 20th 1739 Baptized August 10th 1740 Page 11 Dial, Mary, Daughter of Thomas Dial and of Katherine his Wife Born December 21th 1739 Baptized August 10th 1740 King, Priscilla, Daughter of Charles King and of Mary his Wife Born July 5 1740 Baptized August 11th 1740 Collins, Sarah, Daughter of Andrew Collins and of Sarah his Wife Born September 3rd 1738 Baptized October 26th 1740 Fordyce, Elizabeth, Daughter of the Rev. John Fordyce and of Elizabeth his spouse Born July 25th 1740 Baptized August 24th 1740 Goodall, Mary, Daughter of William Goodall and of Elizabeth his Wife Born December 25th 1739 Baptized October 26th 1740 Lewis, Judith, Daughter of Henry Lewis and of Hester his Wife Born August 18th 1740 Baptized October 31th 1740 Lane, Tabitha, Daughter of Peter Lane and of Sarah his Wife Born November 9th 1740 Baptized December 14th 1740 Booth, Abigail, Daughter of John Booth and of Margaret his Wife Born September 15th 1740 Baptized February 22nd 1740 Dupree, John Elders, Son of Josias Gamier Dupree and of Ann his Wife Born February 17th 1740 Baptized February 27th 1740 Collins, Andrew, Son of Andrew Collins and of Sarah his Wife Born February 18th 1740 Baptized March 20th 1740 Bonnell, Anthony, Son of John Bonnell and of Honora his Wife Born March 3rd 1740 Baptized April 19th 1741 Tamplet, Elisha, Son of Peter Tamplet and of Isabel his Wife Born February 9th 1740 Baptized April 23rd 1741 Barton, Sarah, Daughter of William Barton and of Mary his Wife Born April 2d 1741 Baptized May 17th 1741 Staples, Hannah, Daughter of Abraham Staples and of Sarah his Wife Born April 22d 1740 Baptized May 24th1741 Page 12 Blake, Ann, Daughter of Richard Blake and of Elizabeth his Wife Born February 9th 1740 Baptized June 7th 1741 Colt, William Saxby, Colt Son of William Colt and of Rebecca his Wife Born April 10th 1741 Baptized July 6th 1741 Outerbridge, Joseph, Son of Leonard Outerbridge and of Ann his Wife Born July 23th 1741 Baptized August 23th 1741 Gardner, Mary, Daughter of William Gardner and of Sarah his Wife �258 Page 12 Born March 8th 1740 Baptized September 3rd 1741 White, William, Son of John White and of Sarah his Wife Decd. Born August 17th 1741 Baptized September 10th 1741 Evans, Rebecca, Wife of John Evans aged 25 years Baptized October 2d 1741 Evans, John, Son of John Evans and of the above said Rebecca his Wife Born July 29th 1741 Baptized October 2d 1741 Kemp, Stephen, Son of William Kemp and of Elizabeth his Wife Born July 26th 1741 Baptized October 18th 1741 Ball, Elizabeth, Daughter of Robert Ball and of Mercy his Wife about 18 years of age Baptized December 14th 1741 Millikin, Rachel, Daughter of Moses Millikin and of Mary his Wife Born October 5th 1741 Baptized January 3 1741 Saunders, Nathaniel, Son of George Saunders and of Hannah his Wife Born March 15th 1740 Baptized February 7th 1741 Headley, William, Son of William Heatley and of Mary his Wife Born August 8th 1741 Baptized March 9th 1741 Headley, Elizabeth, Daughter of William Heatley and of Mary his Wife Born June 5 1740 Baptized March 9th 1741 Green, John, Son of William Green and of Lydia his Wife Born February 14th 1741 Baptized March 21st 1741 Samson Thomas Samson, Adult, Aged about 34 years Baptized March 26th 1741 Page 13 Cain, Hannah, Daughter of John Cain and of Ann his Wife Born November 7th 1741 Baptized April 11th 1742 Ford, Susannah, Daughter of James Ford and of Sarah his Wife Born December 28th 1741 Baptised May 27th 1742 Hemsworth, William, Son of William Hemsworth and of Naomi his Wife Born December 15th 1741 Baptized June 13th 1742 Plowden, Elizabeth, Daughter of Edward Plowden and of Susannah his Wife Born December 5th 1741 Baptised June 13th 1742 Dyal, Catherine, Daughter of Thomas Dyal Junr. and of Catherine his Wife Born November 3 1741 Baptised June 15th 1742 Turbevill, Obedience, Daughter of William Turbevill & of Margaret his Wife Born May 30 1741 Baptised June 13th 1742 Robertson, Alexander, Son of Born June 4th 1739 Baptised June 13 1742 Robertson, Eleonar, Daughter of Born March 15 1741 Baptised June 13th 1742 Rhodas, Nathaniel Son of Born January 18th 1735 Baptised June 18th 1742 �259 Page 13 Rhodas, Joseph Born February 2 1737 Baptised June 13th 1742 Rhodas, Solomon Born February 18th 1739 Baptised June 13th 1742 Rhodas, Isabell Born January 23th 1741 Baptised June 13 1742 Fox, Temperance, Daughter of Henry Fox and of Martha his Wife Born March 19th 1741 Baptised June 17th 1742 Mack Girt, Sarah, Daughter of James Mack Girt and of Priscilla his Wife Born December 24th 1741 Baptised June 17th 1742 Page 14 Hainsworth, Elizabeth, Hainsworth, alias Hesse, natural Daughter of Richard Hainsworth and of Elizabeth Hesse, Born January 8 1741. Baptized June 17th 1742. John, Saunders, alias Kelly, natural Son of George Saunders and of Agnes Kelly, Born August 1st 1741. Baptized June 17th 1742 Richardson, Richard, Son of Richard Richardson & of Mary his Wife Born March 4th 1741 Baptised June 17th 1742 Fraser, Philip, Son of Eraser and of Elizabeth his Wife aged about 10 years Baptised June 17th 1742 Ballantine, Catherine, Daughter of William Ballantine and of Eleoner his Wife Born September 5th 1737 Baptised June 17th 1742 Griffin, John, Son of Joseph Griffin and of Joyce his Wife Born October 8th 1719 Baptized June 17th 1742 Ryland, William, aged about 18 years Baptised June 18th 1742 Canty, Martha, Daughter of Joseph Canty and of Mary his Wife Born April 12th 1742 Baptised June 18th 1742 Canty, William, Son of Samuel Canty and of Ann his Wife Born July 21th 1733 Baptised June 15th 1742 Canty, Joseph, Son of Samuel Canty and of Ann his Wife Born January 26th 1735 Baptised June 18th 1742 Canty, Jane, Daughter of Samuel Canty and of Ann his Wife Born March 19' 1740 Baptised June 15th 1742 Snow, Jacob, Son of William Snow and of Mary his Wife Born February 12 1735 Baptised June 19th 1742 Snow, William, Son of William Snow and of Mary his Wife Born April 22 1738 Baptised June 19th 1742 Snow, Mary, Daughter of William Snow and of Mary his Wife Born February 20th 1739 Baptised June 19 1742 Snow, Ann, Daughter of William Snow and of Mary his Wife Born March 1st 1741 Baptised June 19 1742 �260 Page 15 Wright Mineally, Abigail Mineally, Natural Daughter of Thomas Wright and of Sarah Mineally Baptised June 19th 1742 Chambers Mineally, Elizabeth Mineally, natural daughter of Edward Chambers and of Mary Mineally Baptised June 19th 1742 Brown, Hester, Daughter of William Brown and of Hester his Wife Born January 7th 1741 Baptised June 20th 1742 Oliver, Hannah, Daughter of Robert Oliver and of Mary his Wife Born April 14th 1742 Baptised June 20th 1742 Michew, William, Son of Abraham Michew and of Lydia his Wife Born May 5th 1742 Baptised June 23 1742 Henning, Joseph, Son of John Henning and of Grace his Wife Born June 4th 1742 Baptised July 29th 1742 Barton, Honora, Daughter of John Barton and of Honora his Wife Born July 17th 1742 Baptised July 29th 1742 Blake, Richard, Son of Richard Blake and of Elizabeth his Wife Born June 11th 1742 Baptised August 9th 1742 Metcalfe, Ann, Daughter of William Metcalf and of Sarah his Wife Born January 25th 1741 Baptised August 10th 1742 Avant, Ann, Daughter of Benjamin Avant and of Ann his Wife Born June 27th 1742 Baptised September 1st 1742 Ford, Jane, Aged About 16 or 17 years Baptised September 10th 17— Murphy, Maurice, Son of Michael Murphy and of Mary his Wife Born August 28th 1740 Baptised October— 1742 Cromwell, Oliver Ireton, Son of Thomas Ireton Cromwell & of Mary his Wife Born October 26th 1737 Baptised October 28th 1742 Hughes, Elijah, Son of Solomon Hughes & of Judith, natural Son Born December 4th 1740 Baptised October 31st 1742 Blake, Elisabeth, Daughter of John Blake and of Ann his Wife Born March 5th 1741 Baptised December 4th 1742 Page 16 King, Sarah Berrisford, Daughter of Charles King and of Mary his Wife Born July 24th 1742 Baptised December 12th 1742 Dupre, Richard, Son of Josias Garnier Dupre and of Ann his Wife Born December 7th 1742 Baptised December 17th 1742 Mcpharson, Daniel, Son of James Mpharson & of Elizabeth his Wife Born November 14th 1742 Baptised December I9th 1742 Onion, George, Son of John Onion and of Martha his Wife Born September 1st 1741 Baptised December 21th 1742 Mary Harrington Daughter of Whitmell Harrington and Janit his Wife Born December 12 1742 Baptised January 9th 1742/3 John McDowell Son of John McDowell and Lucretia his Wife Born �261 Page 16 November 7th 1742 Baptised April 10th 1743 Charity Crawford Daughter of James Crawford and Cassia his Wife Born June 4 1742 Baptised 15th Day of April, 1743 Sarah Noland Daughter of George Noland and Rebeccah his Wife Born October 12th 1740 Baptised April 24 1743 Anne Outerbridge Daughter of Leonard Outerbridge and Anne his Wife Born and Baptised August 10 1743 Mary Hickman Daughter of Isaac Hickman and Elizabeth his Wife Born December 7 1740 Baptised August 14th 1743 Sarah Hickman Daughter of Isaac Hickman and Elisabeth his Wife Born February 7th 1742/3 Baptised August 14th 1743 George Chekin Son of William Chekin and Elisabeth his Wife Born April 6 1743 Baptised August 21th 1743 Page 17 Elisabeth Hall Daughter of John Hall and Mary his Wife Born April 8th 1741 Baptised October 8th 1743 Mary Spencer Daughter of John Spencer and Judith his Wife Born September 17th 1743 Baptised October 9 1743 William Gibson Son of Gideon Gibson and Mary his Wife Born September 15th 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 Thomas Walley Son of Thomas Walley and Jemima his Wife Born June 24th 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 Hannah Saunders Daughter of George Saunders and Hannah his Wife Born June 19 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 Malachy Murphey Son of Michael Murphey and Mary his Wife Born August 24th 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 James Woold Son of John Michael Woold and Frances his Wife Born March 29th 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 John Freeman Son of Thomas Freeman and Mary his Wife Born September 20th 1741 Baptised October 10th 1743 David Perkins Son of John Perkins and Mary his Wife Born July 15 1743 Baptised 11th October 1743 Peter Megee Son of William Megee and Elisabeth his Wife Born September 17th 1742 Baptised October 12 1743 Elisabeth Crutchley Daughter of Jonathan Crutchley Deceas'd and Elizabeth Megee Born January 10th 1739 Baptised October 12th 1743 Arthur Bowers Son of Giles Bowers and Martha his Wife Born February 15th 1741/2 Baptised October 12th 1743 David Jones Son of James Jones and Elisabeth his Wife Born May 5th 1743 Baptised October 16 1743 Judith Elleby Daughter of Thomas Elleby and Martha his Wife Born October 3d 1740 Baptised October 16th 1743 �262 Page 18 Thomas Elleby Son of Thomas Elleby and IVfartha his Wife Born March 20 1742/3 Baptised October 16 1743 Hester Young Daughter of Fransis Young and Obedience his Wife Born November 9 1741 Baptised October 16th 1743 Hester Carter Daughter of John Carter and Martha his Wife Born January 21th 1742/3 Baptised October 16th 1743 Mary Hix Daughter of John Hix and Obedience his Wife Born August 31st 1741 Baptised October 16 1743 Frances Hix Daughter of John Hix and Obedience his Wife Born August 61739 Baptised October 16th 1743 John Wilson Prentice to John Evans Born April 1736 Baptised October 17 1743 Susannah Groom Daughter of William Groom and Judith his Wife Born September 6th 1741 Baptised October 21st 1743 Sarah Groom Daughter of William Groom and Judith his Wife Born September 7th 1743 Baptised October 21st 1743 Thomas Smith Natural Son of William Thornwel and Elizabeth Smith Born 1743 Baptised October 21st 1743 Amos Windham Son of Charles Windham and Mary his Wife Born November 11th 1741 Baptis'd October 23 1743 George Myars Son of John Myars and Anne his Wife Born January 16th 1739/40 Baptised October 23 1743 John Myars Son of John Myars and Anne his Wife Born November 2 1742 Baptized October 23 1743 John Smith Son of Benjamin Smith and Elizabeth his Wife Born January the 29th 1743 Baptized October 23 1743 Hester Barton Daughter of William Barton and Mary his Wife Born July the 1743 Baptized November 6th 1743 Marcy Handlen Daughter of Edward Handlen and Mary his Wife Born April 23 1729 Baptized November 18 1743 Page 19 Edward Handlen Son of Edward Handlen & Mary his Wife born September the 3 1733 Baptized November 15 1743 Robert Handlen Son of Edward Handlen & Mary his Wife born June 28th 1735 Baptized November 18th 1743 Champinion Handlen Son of Edward Handlen & Mary his Wife born March 3 1737 Baptized November 18th 1743 Parmenas Handlen Son of Edward Handlen and Mary his Wife born September 13th 1742 Baptized November 18 1743 Helenor Roberts Daughter of Robert Roberts & Jane his Wife born October the 26th 1743 Baptized November 27th 1743 William Robertson Son of John Robertson & Mary his Wife �263 born March 23th 1742 Baptized November 27th 1743 Aaron Fryerston Son of John Fryerston & Sarah his Wife born April the 1743 Baptized November 27th 1743 Catherine Rawlins, Daughter of Thomas Rawlins & his Wife born Baptized November 27th 1743 Susannah Rawlins Daughter of Thomas Rawlins & his Wife born Baptized November 27th 1743 George Fox Son of Samuel Fox & Willoby his Wife born February the 24th 1741 Baptized November 27 1743 Anne Obryen Daughter of Timothy Obryen & Anne his Wife born November 24th 1743 Baptized December 26 1743 Mary Hester Stewart Daughter of John Stewart deceased & Frances his Wife born October 25th 1743 Baptized January 8th 1743 John Alexander Cromwell Son of Thomas Ireton Cromwell & Mary his Wife born May the 27th 1743 Baptized January 29th 1743 Samuel Worth Son of John Worth & Martha his Wife born January 9th 1743 Baptized February 15th 1743 Page 20 Mary Foord Daughter of James Foord & Sarah his Wife born January the 9th 1743 Baptized February 19th 1743 Sarah Staples Daughter of Abraham Staples & Sarah his Wife born July 26th 1743 Baptized March 4th 1743 Jane Brown Daughter of William Brown & Hester his Wife born February the 24th 1743 Baptized March 21st 1743 William Witten Son of Thomas Witten and Mary his Wife born August 6th 1740 Baptized April 12th 1744 Thomas Witten Son of Thomas Witten & Mary his Wife born October the 18th 1742 Baptized April 12th 1744 Sarah Burdell Daughter of Thomas Burdell & Mary his Wife born July the 17th 1742 Baptized April 12th 1744 Thomas Bennet Son of Henry Bennet & Rebekah his Wife born July the 11th 1743 Baptized April 12th 1744 Hester Michau Daughter of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife born January the 17th 1743 Baptized April 12th 1744 Julian Michau Daughter of Abraham Michau & Charlotte his Wife born January the 18th 1721 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Poudroux Minister of St James Santee April 22th 1722 Abraham Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Charlotte his Wife born November the 20th 1723 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Poudroux Minister of St James Santee March 21st 1723 �264 Page 20 Peter Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Charlotte his Wife born March the 6th 1725 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Poudroux Minister of St. James Santee May the 3d 1725 Daniel Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife born June 20 1733 and Baptized by the Revd. Morritt Minister of this Parish in the same year. Noah Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife born April the 26 1735 and Baptized by the Rev Mr. Benany Minister June 13 1735 Paul Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife Born November the 15th 1736 and Baptized b the Rev. Mr. Duplessis Minister of St James Santee December 7th 1736. Lydia Michau Daughter of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife born January the 7th 1738 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Duplessis Minister of St James Santee June 10th 1739 Thomas Nolan Son of George Nolan & Rebekah is Wife born January the 25 1743 Baptized April 29th 1744 Mary Goodyer Daughter of Jacob Goodyer & Mary his Wife born July the 16th 1741 Baptized May 6 1744 Jacob Goodyer Son of Jacob Goodyer & Mary his Wife born August the 6th 1743 Baptized May 6th 1744 Susannah McDaniel Daughter of Daniel McDaniel & Mary his Wife born June 11th 1744 Baptized July 1st 1744 John Christmas Son of Jonathan Christmas & Easther his Wife born January 10th 1743/4 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Sarah Dyal Daughter of Thomas Dyal & Cathorine his Wife born January the 3d 1743/4 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Thomas Snow Son of William Snow & Mary his Wife born April 30th 1744 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Mary Conners Daughter of John Conners and Mary his Wife born February the 10th 1743/4 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Edward Plowden Son of Edward Plowden & Susannah his Wife born June 17th 1744 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Hannah Thomas Natural Daughter of Thomas Wright and Susannah Thomas born June 30th 1744 Baptized July 29th 1744 Dead Since Peter Wiggins Son of Edmund Wiggins & Olive his Wife born February 26th 1743/4 Baptized August 27th 1744 �265 Page 22 John Cathridge Son of Edmund Cathridge & Elizabeth his Wife Born September 1744 Baptized October 4th 1744 Sarah Bonnel Daughter of John Bonnel & Honnorah his Wife Born August 27th 1744 Baptized October the 5 1744 Dead Since Elizabeth Keen Daughter of Thomas Keen and Mary his Wife Born November the 8th 1742 Baptized October the 6th 1744 Lewis Dupre Son of Josiah Dupre & Ann his wife Born October the 20 1744 Baptized November 5 1744 Jannet Harrington daughter of Whitmell Harrington & Jannet his Wife Born October the 27th 1744 Baptized December the 25th 1744 Anna Avant daughter of Francis Avant and Sarah Wigfall Avant his Wife Born March the 1st 1744/5 and departed this Life March the 2 1744/5 Elizabeth Lane daughter of Peter Lane & Sarah Lane his Wife Born January the 12th 1744/5 & Baptized Jan' the 24th 1744/5 Jannet McPharson daughter of James McPharson & Elizabeth his Wife born March the 17th 1744/5 Baptized April the 7 1746 Hester Newman daughter of Robart Newman and Julian his Wife Born June 12th 1744 Baptized April the 15th 1745 Margaret Jaudon daughter of Paul Jaudon and Margaret his Wife Born Nov' the 8th 1744 Baptized April the 18 1745 Anne Moor daughter of James Moor & Elizabeth his Wife Born June the 10th 1744 Baptized April the 18th 1743 John June Son of John June & Lucretia his Wife Born November the 13th 1744 Baptized April the 18th 1745 Daniel Roders Son of Joseph Roders & Anne his Wife Born March the 6th 1743/4 Baptized April the 18th 1745 John Leger Son of John Leger & Anne his Wife Born February the 17th 1745/5 Baptized the 18th April 1745 Page 23 William McDowal Son of John McDowal & Lucretia his Wife Born March the 7th 1744/5 Baptized August the 4th 1745 Jonathan Palmer Son of William Palmer & Agnes his Wife Born July 1745 Baptized August the 4th 1745 James Foord Son of James Foord & Sarah his Wife Born April the 19th 1745 Baptized August the 4th 1745 Samuel Wright Son of Thomas Wright & Elizabeth his Wife & Thomas Wright Son also of the Said Thos. & Elizabeth Both Born the 27th of August 1745 Baptized the 2 September 1745 both dec’d. Margaret Millikin daughter of Moses Millikin & Mary his Wife Born �266 Page 23 March the 30 1744 Baptized Septr. the 8 1745 Joseph Graves Son of Joseph Graves & Mary his Wife Born February the 9th 1743/4 Baptized the 15th Sep 1745 William Forbes Son of William Forbes & Charity his Wife Born August the 18th 1745 Baptized the 25th Sep 1745 Alexander Cole Son of William Cole & Rachel his Wife Born June the 13th 1745 Baptized Octthe 20th 1745 Jonathan Lacey Son of William Lacey & Sarah his Wife Born May the 1st 1744 Baptized October the 20th 1745 William Hickman Son of Isaac Hickman & Elizabeth his Wife Born March the 20th 1744/5 Baptized the 20th October 1745 Sarah Gibson daughter of Gideon Gibson & Martha his Wife Born July the 19th 1744/5 Baptized Oct' the 20th 1745 Elizabeth Sullivan daughter of Timothy Sullivan & Mercy his Wife Born March the 20th 1738/9 Baptized Oct' the 21st 1745 Mary Sullivan daughter of Said Timothy & Mercy his Wife Born Nov' the 15th 1742 Baptized Oct' the 21th 1745 James Sullivan Son of the Said Timothy Sullivan & Mercy his Wife Born Sep' 1745 Baptized October the 20th 1745 John Bowers Son of Giles Bowers & Martha his Wife Born May the 26th 1744 Baptized Oct' the 23d 1745 Page 24 Eade Walston daughter of William Walston & Elizabeth his Wife Born Dec'- the 29th 1744 Baptized the 23' Oct' 1745 Jonathan Evans, Son of John Evans & Rebeccah his Wife Born January the 12th 1743/4 Baptized Oct' the 27th 1745 Abraham Paul Son of Abraham Paul & Amey his Wife Born March the 8th 1742/3 Baptized Oct' the 27th 1745 Mary Paul daughter of Said Parents Born January the 12th 1744/5 Baptized the 27th Oct' 1745 Burlingham Rudd Son of Burlingham Rudd & Elizabeth his Wife Born October the 13' 1741 Baptized the 27 Oct' 1745 Walter Rudd Son of Said Parents Born March 20 1743/4 Baptized the 21st October 1745 Martha Rudd daughter of Said Parents Born March 1st 1738/9 Baptized the 27 October 1745 John Booth Son of John Booth & Margaret his Wife Born Nov' the 26 1743 Baptized October the 27th 1745 Isaac Johnston Son of Martin Johnston & Sarah his Wife Born May the 11th 1738 Baptized Oct' 27th 1745 �267 Page 24 Jacob Johnston Son of Said Parents Born Feb the 23th 1740/1 William Johnston Son of Said Parents Born Jan 5th 1744/5 Martha Johnston daughter of the Said Parents Born Jan the 5th 1742/3 All Baptized the 27 Day of October 1745 Arthur Councill Son of Hardy Councill & Beatrix his Wife Born Nov' 6th 1739 James Councill Son of Said Parents Born October 20th 1742 Sarah Councill daughter of Said Parents Born July 5th 1745 All Baptized the 27th Day of October 1745 Page 25 Anne Griffin daughter of James Griffin and Elizabeth his Wife Born January the 20th 1743/4 Baptized the 27th Oct' 1745 Elisabeth Short daughter of Daniel Short & Elianor his Wife Born January the 5th 1743/4 Baptized the 27th Oct' 1745 Thomas Kusu Johnston Son of Harmon Johnston and Elis his Wife Born May 15th 1743 Baptized the 27th Oct' 1745 William Duke Son of Benjamine Duke and Mary his Wife Born Sep' 21st 1745 Baptized the 29th Oct' 1745 Edward Ball Son of Bartholomew Ball and Elisabeth his Wife Born February 1744/5 Baptized the 29th Oct' 1745 Elisabeth Thomhill daughter of Joseph Thomhill and Elisabeth his Wife Born April the 23th 1745 Baptized Oct' the 29th 1745 Anne Isbell daughter of Henry Isbell and Elizabeth his Wife Born Sep' the 13th 1744 Baptized Oct' the 30th 1745 Mary Goodyear daughter of Jacob Goodyear and Mary his Wife Born July the 16th 1741 Baptized May the 6 1744 Jacob Goodyear Son of Jacob Goodyear and Mary his Wife Baptized May the 6th 1744 Susannah McDaniel daughter of Danl. McDaniel and Mary his Wife Born June 11th 1744 Baptized July 1st 1744 John Christmas, Son of Jonathan Christmas and Hester his Wife Born Jany the 10 1743/4 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Sarah Dyall daughter of Thomas Dyall and Katharine his Wife Born Jany the 3d 1743/4 Baptized the 1st July 1744 Thomas Snow, Son of William Snow & Mary his Wife Born April the 30th 1744 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Mary Conyers daughter of John Conyears and Anne his Wife Born Feby the 10th 1743/4 Baptized the 1st July 1744 Edward Plowden Son of Edward Plowden and Susannah his Wife Born June the 17th 1744 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Peter Wiggins Son of Edmund Wiggins and Olive his Wife �Born Feby the 26th 1743/4 Baptized August the 27th 1744 John Cartlidge Son of Edmund Cartlidge and Elisabeth his Wife Born Sep the 5th 1744 Baptized Oct the 4th 1744 Sarah Bonnell daughter of John Bonnell and Honorah his Wife Born August the 271744 Baptized the 5 Oct. 1744 Ruth Wally daughter of Thomas Wally and Jemima his Wife Born Nov' the 28th 1744 Baptized Oct' the 30th 1745 Elisabeth Wool daughter of Muhall Wool and Frances his Wife Born June the 26th 1745 Baptized Oct' the 30th 1745 Thomas Harrington Son of Tho Harrington and Hannah his Wife Born March the 24th 1741/2 Hannah Harrington daughter of Said Parents Born 22 Sep' 1745 Both Baptized the 30 October 1745 William Dewitt Son of Charles Dewitt and Sarah his Wife Born March the 26th 1744 Baptized the 30th Oct' 1745 Frances Whitington daughter of Francies Whittington and Martha his Wife Born Nov' the 19th 1744 Baptized the 30th Oct' 1745 James Wilkinson Son of Wm. Wilkinson & Sarah his Wife Born Nov' the 3d 1744 Baptized the 30th Oct' 1745 Mercy Crawford daughter of James Crawford and Cassia his Wife Born March the 27th 1745 Baptized the 30 Oct' 1745 Anne Leith daughter of John Leith & Elizabeth his Wife Born Jany the 25th 1744/5 baptized 30 Oct' 1745 Anne Huges Adult natural daughters of Sollomon Huges & Judith Haughton Widow Born Feby the 8th 1724/5 Baptized the 30 Oct.' 1745 Page 27 Richard Kennedy Son of Bryan Kennedy and Mary his Wife Born August the 10th 1742 Mary Kennedy Daughter of Said Parents Born March the 29th 1740 James Kennedy Son of Said Parents Born Sept. the 21st 1744 Baptized the 31th Oct. 1745 Susannah Man daughter of John Man & Susannah his Wife Born April the 6th 1745 Baptized Nov the 30th 1745 Isaac Fordyce Son of Rev John Fordyce and Elisabeth his Wife Born Dec' the 30th 1745 Baptized Jan 26th 1745/6 Hannah White daughter of Anthoney White Junr. & Mary his Wife Born November 25 1745 Baptized the 26th Jan 1745/6 Amos Worth Son of John Worth and Martha his Wife �269 Page 27 Born Dec the 30th 1745/6 Baptized Feb the 6 1754/6 Archibald Glen Son of John Glen and Anne his Wife Born Jany the 5 1745/6 Baptized Feb the 16 1745 Mary, Hannah, Cain, Daughter of John Cain & Anne his wife Born Jany the 28 1745/6 Baptized the 28th March 1745/6 Hester Brown daughter of William Brown & Hester his Wife Born Jan the 10th 1745/6 Baptized the 1st April 1746 Mary Brown daughter of Alex Brown by Mary his Wife Born May the 7th 1746 Baptized May the 18 1746 N. B. The Said Mrs. Mary Brown departed this Life the 19th instant & was Intered the 20th Sarah White, Dau of Leon' White & Hannah his Wife Born May 4th 1746, & Baptized the 29th June 1746 Elizabeth Cribb, Dau' of Thomas Cribb & Elizabeth his Wife Born Dec' 30th 1745 Baptized August 10th 1746 James Brown, Son of Sam' Brown, & Sarah his Wife, Born, Feb 5th 1727/8 Baptized Augt 16th 1746 Sarah, Wigfall, Avant, Dau' of Francis Avant & Sarah Wigfall his Wife Born Oct' 5th 1746 Baptized Nov.' 16th 1746 Page 28 Frances Goodyear, Dau' of Jacob Goodyear, & Mary his Wife, Born Baptized Nov' 27th 1746 Margaret Summers, Daw' of James Summers, & Anne his Wife, Born Oct' 29th 1746 & Baptized the 4th Dec' 1746 John Connor, Son of John Connor, & Anne his Wife, Born March 14th 1745/6 Baptized, Dec' 25th 1746 Mary Anne, Noland, Dau' of George Noland, & Rebeccah his Wife, Born Sep 31st 1746, Baptized Dec' 28th 1746. Daniel Myars, Son of John Myars, & Anne his Wife, Born July 4th 1745. Baptized Janry 24th 1746/7. Anne Collins, Dau' Wm Collins & Elizabeth his Wife, born Day of Feb'y 1745/6, Bap: Feb the 11th 1746/7 Thomas Wright, Son of Thomas Wright, & Isbelle his Wife, born, March 2 1746/7, & Baptized April 12th 1747. Nathaniel Snow, Son of WilHam Snow, & Mary his Wife, was Born February the 8 1746/7 & Baptized the 12 April 1747 1747. May 31st James Mcpharson, Son of James Mcpharson & Elizabeth, his Wife, was Born May the 11th 1747, & Baptized, date on the Margin. Elizabeth Dupont, Dau' of Alex' Dupont, & Anne his Wife born Sep' 4th 1746, Baptized April 23d 1747. Peter June, Son of John June, & Lucretia his Wife, Born August 23d 1746 & Baptized April 24th 1747. �270 Page 28 George Newman, Son of Sam' Newman & Katharine his Wife, Born May 7 1746, & Baptized May 6 1747 Daniel Leger, Son of John Leger, & Anne his Wife born Feb 1st 1746/7, & Baptized May 6 1747. Thomas Burdell, Son of Thomas Burdell, & Mary his Wife, Born Jan'y 15th 1745/6. Baptized May 6th 1747. Robert Newman, Son of Robert Newman, & Julian his Wife, Born May 27th 1746, Baptized May 6th 1747. Page 29 1747 Baptiz'd as per Date on the Margin May 6. Hester Jaudon, Dau' of Paul Jaudon, & Margaret his Wife, Born Sept' 21st 1746, Baptized as in the Margin. June 7. Samuel Dupre, Son of Josias Garnier Dupre & Anne his wife. Born April 24th 1747 Baptized Date in the Margin. 14th. Jemima Cromwell Dau' of Thomas Ireton Cromwell, & Mary his Wife, Born Nov' 2 1746. July 19 Edmund Cartlidge, Son of Edm. Cartlidge & Elizabeth his Wife, Born Nov' 10th 1746. July 26. Grace Forbes, Dau. of William Forbes, & Charity his Wife, Born March 2 1746/7. Septr 20. Benjamine Brunstone, Son of John Brunstone Junr., & Mary his Wife, Born April 5th 1747. Elisabeth Robertson, Dau of John Robertson and Mary his Wife Born the 2 of May 1745 & Baptized the 21st Day of Said Month by John Fordyce. Octr 4. Moses Fryerstone, Son of John Fryerstone, & Sarah his Wife, Born May 21st 1747. Do 4. Anne Rhodes, Dau. of Joseph Rhodes, & Anne his Wife, Born the 25 Decbr 1746. “ 4, Thomas Dyall, Son of Thomas Dyal, & Katharine his Wife, Born July the 14th 1746. 4, Mary Courtis, Dau. of Henry Courtis, & Margaret his Wife, Born Nov' 14th 1746 4. William Wright, Son of Wm Wright, & Sarah his Wife, Born July 21th 1747. Turn Over 1747/8 Baptisms Continu 'd Date as pr Margin. July 12. Sarah Brown, Dau' of Alex' Brown, & Mary his Wife. Born Nov' 25th 1747. 17. John Glen, Son of John Glen & Anna his Wife Born Dec' 20th 1727. �271 Page 30 Baptisms continu’d date as pr margin 26. Lydia White, Dau' of Anth White Senr., & Mary his Wife, Born May 29th 1747. Febry 14th. William Naylor Barton, Son of William Barton, & Mary his Wife, born Janry 5th 1747/8. April 17th Hannah Brown, Dau' of Wm Brown & Hester his Wife, Born Jany 10th 1747/8. May 8th Isaac Staples, Son of Abram Staples, & Sarah his Wife, Born Augst 16th 1745. 31. Mary Man, Dau' of Doctor John Man Esq', & Susannah his Wife, born May 12th 1748. June 7 Elianor Lindly, Dau of Robert Lindly, & Anne his Wife, born Febry 3 1746/7. June 16th Elisabeth Burdell, Dau. of Thomas Burdell, and Margaret his Wife, Born Dec 1st 1747. July 1th Katharine Chicken, Dau. of Thomas Chicken, & Margaret his Wife, born Augt 2 1747. 24th Hester White, Dau. of Leonard White & Hannah his Wife, born Augst 24 Meridith Hughes, Son of Wm. Hughes & Sarah his Wife, Born March 18 1747/8. Aug 28th John Bosier, Son of John Bosier, & Mary his Wife, Born May 3d 1747. Sepf 11 Josiah Evans, Son of John Evans, & Rebeccah his Wife, Born Dec' 16th 1745. Idem Dies Septr. Theophilus Evans, Son of Said Parents, Born July 30th 1748, both Baptized by Mr. Keith. Novr 9. Daniel, George, Williams, Son of John Williams, & Mary his Wife, born March 8th 1738 Dec’r 4 Blake, Lea White, Son of John White, & Mary his Wife, Born Augst 20th 1748. 13th Elizabeth Pyat, Dau. of John Pyat, & Hannah his Wife, Born, Sept' 13th 1748. Page 31 Baptisms continu’d date as pr margin Dec’r 17th Nathaniel Ford, Son of James Ford, & Sarah his Wife, Born March 18th 1747/8. 1748/9 Janry 29.Samuel Wright, Son of Thomas Wright, & Isabell his Wife, Born Sept. 28th 1748. Febry. 14. Anthony White, Son of Anthy. White, & Mary his Wife, Born Dec' 30th 1748. �272 Page 31 March 31st Dorothy Dupont, Dau' of Alex' Dupont, & Ann his Wife, Born, Dec' 5th 1748. April 14. Katharine June, Dau' of John June, & Lucretia his Wife, Born Oct' 2 1748. May 7th John Worth, Son of John Worth, & Martha his Wife Born Sept' 9th 1748. Do 7th Elizabeth Jenner, Dau. of James Jenner, & Frances his Wife, Born Jan 30th 1748/9. June 2 Elias McPharson Son of James McPharson & Elisabeth his Wife Born April 26 1749. June 25th Hannah Avant Daw of Francis Avant,& Sarah Wigfall his Wife, Born May 24 1749. Augt 12th Elizabeth Leger, Dau. of John Leger, & Ann his Wife, Born May the 22 1749. Augt 12 Elizabeth Newman, Dau. of Sam' Newman & Katharine his Wife, born Novr 25th 1748. Do 12 Susannah Michau, Dau. of Abraham Michau Junr. & Susannah his Wife, Born April 5th 1749. Septr 3' Sarah Jamison, Dau. of John Jamison, & Isabella his Wife, born July 3 1748. Octr 5th John Crawford, Son of James Crawford, & Cassiah his Wife, born Feby 16th 1746/7. Do 5. James Crawford, Son of Ditto Parents, born Janry 1 Page 32 1749 Baptisms continued, Date as pr Margine 1748/9 Novr 5th Susannah Simpson, Dau' Thomas James Simpson & Martha his Wife, born Aug 28th 1749. 12th Peter Keighly Son of John Keighly & Jane his Wife, born April 18. 1749. Baptiz'd by the Rev' Mr. Alex' Keith of Prince George Parish the following Children Aug 15th 1746. Elisabeth Graves Dau' of Joseph Graves & Mary his Wife, born Janry 12th 1745. Mary Graves Dau' of Do Parents, born Nov' 27th. Dec' 28 John Popperwell, Son of John Popperwell, & Mary his Wife, born Sept. 28th 1749. Feby 4th Stephen Peak, Son of Stephen Peak, & Abigael his Wife Born 25th Jan 1748/9. March 3d Lydia, Jane, Glen, Dau of John Glen, & his Wife, �273 Page 32 Born the Same 3 Day of March April 1st Bryan Kennedy, Son of Bryan Kennedy, & Mary his Wife, Born Sept' 11th 1749. Stewart Robert Son of Robert Stewart & of Hannah his Wife Born June 9 1734. Bap. Same year Omitted being Registered. Stewart Rebecca Daughter of Robert Stewart & of Hannah his Wife Born March 25 1739 Bapt’d Same year Omitted being Registered. Pyatt John Son of John Pyatt & of Hannah his Wife Born June 20 1750 Baptized August 8th 1750. Page 33 Atkinson Hannah and Mary Twin Daughters of George Atkinson and Mary his Wife Born August 10th 1750 Baptized Octob' 29th 1750 Carr Elizabeth Daughter of Isaac Carr and of Abigaill his Wife May 4th 1742 Baptized December 13 1752. Carr Isaac Son of Isaac Carr and of Abigaill his Wife Born March 24 1743 & Bapt May 20 1743. Carr Ester Daughter of Isaac Carr and of Abigaill his Wife Born March 16 1745 Baptized Feb 9 1745 Carr Edmund Son of Isaac Carr and of Abigaill his Wife May 2 1748 Baptized Septemb' 25 1748. Carr Abigaill Daughter of Isaac Carr & of Abigaill his Wife Born Septem 27th 1750 Baptized same Year. Carr Abigaill Daughter of Isaac Carr & Abigaill his Wife Baptized Februy ye 5 1753 being then 2 years & 4 Months & 12 days old. Pew Martha Daughter of Richard Pew & Brigit his Wife Born January 5th 1751/2 Baptiz'd Jan 20th 1754 Barns Mary Daughter of John Barns and Mary his Wife Born July 12th 1752 Baptized June 16th 1754 Lane Hannah Daughter of Peter Lane and Sarah his Wife Born 29th Octob' 1752 Baptized 8th July 1753 Futhy John Son of Harthy Futhy and Elizth his Wife Born 22d June 1753 Baptzd Jany 20 1754 Sargent Sarah Daughter of Richd Largent and Sarah his Wife Born September 17th1753 Baptizd 25th December Atkinson George Son of George Atkinson & Mary his Wife Born December 19th 1753 Baptiz'd March 29t 1754 Walker William Son of William Walker & Elizabeth his Wife Born December 20th 1753 Baptiz'd Same year M'Cormack Sarah Daughter of Thomas M'Cormack & of Mary his Wife Baptiz'd March 29 1754 aged then abt 15 years �274 Page 34 Barton Hannah Daughter of William Barton & Mary his Wife Born March 19 1755 Baptiz'd Same year Palmer Son of William Palmer & Agness his Wife Born January 19th 1750/1 Baptiz'd Decemb. 24 1752 Avant Fransis Son of Frans Avant & Sarah Wigfall his Wife Born January 8th 1752 Baptiz' Decemb. 24 Green William Son of William Green and Lydia his Wife Born December 14th 1743 Baptized same year Green Francis Son of William Green & Lydia his Wife Born April ye 26 1746 and Baptized Green Tabitha Daughter of William Green & Lydia his Wife Born Decem' 27th 1748 Baptiz- — Green John Thomson Son of William Green & Jane his Wife Born July 15th 1753. Baptiz — Green Ann Daughter of William Green & Jane his Wife Born February 1st 1755. Baptized — Newman Martha Daughter of John Newman & Eliz. his Wife Aged then 14 Years old Newman Thomas Aged then 12 Years Son of Said Parents Newman Elizabeth Aged 11 years Daughter of Said Parents Newman Catherine Aged 5 Years Daughter of Said Parents Newman William Aged 3 years Son of Said Parents Newman Susannah Born January 30th 1753 N. B. The above Children were Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Duboie Isaac & Elizabeth Twin Son and Daughter of John Duboie and Mary his Wife Born November 5th 1742 Baptd 29 May 1753 Duboie Joseph Son of John Duboie and Mary his Wife Born October 10th 1745 Baptized May 29th 1753 Duboie Rebecca Daughter of John Duboie and Mary his Wife Born Novem. 8th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Page 35 Sparrow Martha Daughter of Henry Sparrow and Mary his Wife Born December ye 24th 1749 Baptized May 29th 1753 Sparrow Mary Daughter of Henry Sparrow and Mary his Wife Born August ye 7 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Warren John Son of John Warren and Martha his Wife Born December 18 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Lewis Chariot Daughter of Robert Lewis and Susanna his Wife Born May ye 7th 1753 Baptized 29th May Fryerston Catherine Daughter of John Fryerston and Sarah his �275 Page 35 Wife Born August 12 1749 Baptized May 29 1753 Fryerston John Son of John Fryerston and Sarah his Wife Born October 15 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Newman Aann Daughter of Edmund Newman and Martha his Wife Born November 11th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Newman Mathew Son of Edmund Newman and Martha his Wife Born ye 30th of February 1753 Baptized May 29th 1753 Phillips James Son of Anthony and Ann Phillips Born May 30th 1751 Baptized May 29 1753 Peek Sarah Daughter of William Peek and Mary his Wife Born May 22 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Wally William Son of Thomas Wally and Jamina his Wife Born November 18 1751 Baptized May 29th 1753 Bennet Jacob Natural son of Bennet and Christian Loyd Born January 16 1750 Baptized May 29 1753 Bennet Bennet Son of Bennett Born January 3 1751 Bennet John Naturall Sons of Bennet and Christian Loyd Born December 23 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 McLendan Isaac Son of Jacob MLendan and Martha his Wife Born April ye 25 1750 Baptized May 29 1753 Page 36 McLendan Jamima Daughter of Jacob M'Lendan and Martha his Wife Born October ye 13th 1752 Baptized 29 May 1753 Field Mary Daughter of William Field and Tabitha his Wife Born June ye 5 1751 Baptized May 29th 1753 Field Elizabeth Daughter of William Field and Tabitha his Wife Born April 1753 and Baptized May 29 1753 Crosby Charity Daughter of William Crosby and Jamima his Wife Born February 9th 1749 Baptized May 29 1753 Crosby Jerman Son of William Crosby and Jamima his Wife Born June 9th 1752 Baptized May 29 1753 Shibbs William Son of John Shibbs and Rebecca his Wife Born January ye 19 1750 Baptized May 29th 1753 Shibbs Susanna Daughter of John Shibbs and Rebecca his Wife Born May ye 12th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Knee Elizabeth Daughter of John Knee and Elinor his Wife Born January 17 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Carter Price Son of John Carter and Martha his Wife Born July 8th 1750 Baptized May 29th 1753 Carter Elizabeth Daughter of John Carter and Elinor his Wife Born August 1st 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 �276 Page 36 Smith Mary Daughter of John Smith and Mary his Wife Born September 19th 1750 Baptized May 29 1753 Smith Sarah Daughter of John Smith and Mary his Wife Born December 2 1751 Baptized May 29 1753 Smith Samuel Son of John Smith and Mary his Wife Born May 1st 1753 Baptized May 29 1753 Jones Frederick Son of Frederick Jones and Martha his Wife Born December ye 27 1749 Baptized May 29 1753 Jones James Son of Frederick Jones and Martha his Wife Born February 28th 1751 Baptized May 25th 1753 Crawford Hepsabeth Daughter of James Crawford and Kessiah his Wife Born April 1 1752 Baptized May 29 1753 Page 37 Buckston Sarah Daughter of Samuel Buckston and Ann his Wife Born December ye 27 1751 Baptized May 29th 1751 Campble Mary Daughter of Alexander Campble and Priscilla his Wife Born January 8 1751 Baptized May 29 1751 Campble John Son of Alexander Campble and Priscilla his Wife Born January ye 9th 1753 Baptized May 29th 1753 Hughes Abaham Son of Solamon Hughes and Mary his Wife Born July 27th 1751 Baptized May 29 1753 Bell George Son of Samuel Bell and Ann his Wife Born April 2 1749 Baptized May 29th 1753 Bell Aim Daughter of Samuel Bell and Ann his Wife Born May ye 19 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Fellows John Son of Joseph Fellows and Sarah His Wife Born April ye 9th 1752 Baptized May 29 1753 Kelly Agnes Daughter of John Kelly and Elizabeth his Wife Born October 8th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Gibson Ruben Son of Giddian Gibson and Martha his Wife Born November ye 29th 1751 Baptized May 29 1753 Groom Catherine Daughter of William Groom and Judith his Wife Born September 1st 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Jeel Sarah Daughter of Edward Teel and Mary his Wife Born June ye 10th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Mixon William Son of Michael Mixon and Catherine his Wife Born March 8th 1753 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Michael Moses Son of George Michael and Sarah his Wife Born June ye 1st 1753 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Chisholm John Son of John Chisholm and Mary his Wife Born May ye 10th 1753 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 �277 Page 37 McDonald William Son of John McDonald and Elizabeth his Wife Born August ye 4th 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 McDonald Zachariah Son of John McDonald and Elizbth his Wife Born September ye 24th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Page 38 Michael Massay Daughter of John Michael and Francis his Wife Born December 16th 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Knight James Son of James Knight and Catherine his Wife Born November ye 12th 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Knight Ann Daught of James Knight and Catherine his Wife Born April 21th 1753 Baptized May 29th 1753 Knight Thomas James Son of John Knight and Sarah his Wife Born May ye 12th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Sanders Massay Daughter of George Sanders and Hannah his Wife Born September ye 10th 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Stewart Sarah Daughter of Thomas Stewart and Sarah his Wife Born June ye 15th 1750 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Stewart Rebecca Daughter of Thomas Stewart and Sarah his Wife Born December ye 7th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Evans John Son of Nathan Evans and Catherine his Wife Born February ye 14th 1748 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Evans Catherine Daughter of Nathan Evans and Sarah his Wife Born December ye 30th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Evans Nathan Son of Nathan Evans and Sarah his Wife Born May ye 24 1751 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Walston Mary Daughter of William Walston and Elizabeth his Wife Born March ye 5th 1751 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Hewet John Vachel Son of John Hewet and Mary his Wife Born January ye 15th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Gibson Gibson Son of John Gibson and Jamima his Wife Born February ye 25th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Gibson John Son of John Gibson and Jamima his Wife Born February ye 23 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Oquin Ann Daughter of John Oquin and Jane his Wife Born January 6 1753 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Johnson Susanna Daughter of William Johnson & Susanna his Wife Born June ye 5th 1750 Baptized May 29 1753 Page 39 Johnson William Son of William Johnson and Susanna his Wife Born January ye 16th 1753 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Williams James Son of John Williams and Martha his Wife Born March ye 22 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 �278 Page 39 Drury Lane Son of Christopher Lane and Mary his Wife Born September 15 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Grant Ann Daughter of Duncan Grant and Martha his Wife Born July 6th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Keathly Mary Daughter of John Keathly and Jane his Wife Born January ye 6th 1752 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Troublefield Soloman Son of Charles Troublefield and Susanna his Wife Born Septem. ye 11th 1751 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Crew Penelope Daughter of Joseph Crew and Charity his Wife Born March ye 17th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Crew Lucretia Daughter of Joseph Crew and Charity his Wife Born October ye 22th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Renalds Frederick Son of George and Mary Renanlds Born May ye 12th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Herring Judith Daughter of William Herring and Rachel his Wife Born March ye 9th 1748 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Herring William Son of William Herring and Rachel his Wife Born November ye 28th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Herring Hardy Son of William Herring and Rachel his Wife Born October ye 15 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Buckel Mary Daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth Buckel Born February 2nd 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jones Susanna Daughter of John Jones and Alice his Wife Born January ye 8th 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jones Priscilla Daughter of John Jones and Alice his Wife Born May ye 8 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jones John Son of John Jones and Alice his Wife Born October ye 1st 1751 Baptized June 2 1753 Page 40 Gibson Gidion Son of Gidion Gibson and Martha his Wife Born March ye 12 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Gibson Mary Daughter of Gidion Gibson and Martha his Wife Born October ye 2 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Dewet Caty Daughter of John Dewet and Catherine his Wife Born January 15th 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Cross William Son of Richard Cross and Mary his Wife Born April ye 7th 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Fletcher George Son of William Fletcher and Elizabeth his Wife Born December 28th 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jenkins Charles Son of Thomas Jenkins and Dorathy his Wife Born June ye 10th 1749 Baptized June 2 1753 �279 Page 40 Jenkins John Son of Thomas Jenkins and Dorathy his Wife Born November ye 12th 1751 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Crosby Jacob Son of Thomas Crosby and Mary his Wife Born May ye 7th 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Lowry Hannah Daughter of Henry Lowry and Uzilla his Wife Born July ye 2d 1737 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Glisby Frances Daughter of Daniel Ghsby and Elizabeth his Wife Born January ye 3 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Glisby William Son of Daniel Glisby and Elizabeth his Wife Born April ye 3 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Panper Mary Daughter of William Panper and Lucy his Wife Born February ye 2d 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Popperwell George Son of John Popperwell and Mary his Wife Born October ye 12 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Loftin Phebe Daughter of John Loftin and Hannah his Wife Born July ye 11th 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Loftin John Son of John Loftin and Hannah his Wife Born July ye 2d 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jones James Son of Richard Jones and Elizabeth his Wife Born June ye 15th 1740 Baptized June ye 2 1753 George Sarah Daughter of John George and Mary his Wife Aged 13 years Baptized June 2 1753 Scofuld Sarah Daughter of Philip Scofuld and Rachel his Wife Born June ye 3 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Scofuld Elizabeth Daughter of Philip Scofuld and Rachel his Wife Born April ye 26 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Moor Sarah Daughter of Arthur Moor and Mary his Wife Born February 13 1749 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Moor James Son of Arthur Moor and Mary his Wife Born November 17th 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Holland Elizabeth Daughter of Joseph Holland & Mary his Wife Born Aprill ye 22 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Williams Jessy Son of John Williams and Elizabeth his Wife Born Aprill ye 21th 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Crosby Jacob Son of Jacob Crosby and Ann his Wife Born Aprill ye 11th 1745 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Crosby Winny Son of Jacob Crosby and Ann his Wife Born October ye 3 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Crosby Willis Son of Jacob Crosby and Ann his Wife Born March ye 28th 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 �280 Page 41 Dewet Thomas Son of Charles Dewet and Sarah his Wife Born November ye 28 1748 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Dewet Charles Son of Charles Dewet and Sarah his Wife Born Aprill ye 24 1751 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Turbivil Lavina Daughter of John Turbivil and Philadelphia his Wife Born Decem. ye 27th 1751 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Teel Elizabeth Daughter of John Teel and Docas his Wife Born March ye 1 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Lee David Son of John Lee and Margaret his Wife Born November ye 13th 1751 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Rogers Charity Daughter of Abraham Rogers & Mary his Wife Baptized November ye 2 1753 being then 13 Months Old Dyal John Son of Thomas Dyal and Catherine his Wife Baptized November ye 27th 1753 being thin 4 Months & 5 Days Old Perkin James Son of Rice Perkin and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Novem' ye 27th 1753 being thin 2 yrs & 20 Days Old Perkin John Son of Rice Perkin and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Novemb' ye 27th 1753 being then 2 Months & 8 Days Old Griggs Mary Daughter of WilHam and Mary Griggs Baptized November ye 27'th 1753 being then 6 Months & 1 Day Old Bonnel John Son of John Bonnel and Patience his Wife Baptized November ye 29th 1753 Bemg then 3 years & 1 Month Old Bonnel Ehas Son of John Bonnel and Patience his Wife Baptized Novemb"" ye 27th 1753 Being then 9 Months Old Thistlewood Elizabeth Daughter of Samuel Thistlewood and Susanna his Wife Baptized Novem. 27th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Morgan Susanna Daughter of John Morgan and Susanna his Wife Baptized Novem. ye 27th 1753 Being then 3 Months Old Dubuz Dorcas Daughter of Stephen Dubuz and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Novem' ye 27th 1753 Being then 9 Years Old Dubuz William Son of Stephen Dubuz and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Novem' ye 27th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Blawick Annabthe Daughter of John Blawick & Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem ye 2 1753 Being 2 years Old ye 26th Jany Next Page 43 Lucas Harrison the Son of Thomas Lucas and of Ann his Wife Baptized December ye 2 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Lucas Mildred Son of Thomas Lucas and of Ann his Wife Born Aprill ye 23 1753 Baptized December 2 1753 �281 Page 43 McClandon Zilpha Girk Daughter of Denis McClandon and Martha his Wife Born ye 28th 1749 Baptized December ye 2 1753 McClandon Francis Son of Denis McClandon and Martha his Wife Baptized Decem' 2 1753 Being then 8 years Old Last Aprill McClandon Enoch Son of Denis MClandon and Martha his Wife Baptized Decemb. 2 1753 Being 1 Year Old the 28th Day of December Buxton George Son of Samuel Buxton Junr. and Ann his Wife Born ye 10th October 1753 Baptized December 2 1753 Jones Faieth [?] Daughter of James Jones and Sarah his Wife Born the 6 of Aprill 1751 Baptized Decemb 2 1753 Murry James Son of William Murry and Elizabeth his Wife Born ye 26 Aprill 1750 Baptized December ye 2 1753 Murry Alixander the Son of William Murry and Elizth his Wife Baptized Decem' 2 1753 Being 10 Months Old ye 10th of November Hitchbouk Mildred Daughter of William Hitchbouk and Elizth his Wife Born Aprill 30th 1751 Baptized Decem. 2 1753 McClandon, Joil Jesse Son of Joil MClandon and Thamar his Wife Born ye 12June 1753 Baptized December 2 1753 Cumbers Susanna Daughter of Peter Cumbers and Lucretia his Wife Born ye 5th March 1753 Baptized December 2 1753 Keaton Mary Daughter of John Keaten and Hannah his Wife Baptized Decem' 2" 1753 Being then 17 years Old Keaton Sarah Daughter of John Keaton and Hannah his Wife Baptized Decemb 2 1753 Being then 12 years Old Page 44 Foly James Son of Walter Foly and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized December 2 1753 Being then 8 years old Foly Isaac Son of Walter Foly and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 2 1753 Being then 6 years Old Foly Margaret Daughter of Walter Foly and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decemb 2 1753 Being then 2 years Old Downer Moses Son of John Downer and Martha his Wife Baptized Decem ye 2 1753 Being then 10 Weeks Old. P9. Hodges Richard Son of John Hodges and Rebecca his Wife Baptized December 2 1753 Being then 3 Weeks Old Downer Alixander Son of Joseph Downer and Hannah his Wife Baptized Decem' 2 1753 Being then 8 Months Old Gardnar Isom Son of William Gardnar and Mary his Wife Baptized December 2 1753 Being then 19 Months Old �282 Page 44 Gardnar Ann Daughter of William Gardnar and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem. 2 1753 Being then 8 Months Old Shingleton Frances Daughter of John Shingleton & Mary his Wife Baptized Decemb. 2 1753 Being then 20 Months Old. P 90. Hicks Betty Daughter of George Hicks and Frances his Wife Baptized Decem. 2 1753 Being then 8 Months Old Wall Benjamin Son of John Wall and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem/ 2 1753 Being then 11 Days Old Canty Mary Daughter of John Canty and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem. 2 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Canty Sarah Daughter of John Canty and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 2 1753 Being then 11 Months Old Turner Lucy Daughter of Drury Turner and Margaret his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 1 1753 Being then 4 Months Old Omitted in Page 45 Windham William Son of William Windham & Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem. 1 1753 Being then 1 Year & 7 Months Old Windham Mary Daughter of William Windham and Sarah his Wife Baptized December 1 1753 Being then 4 Months Old Windham Mary Daughter of Charles Windham and Ann his Wife Baptized Decemb' 1st 1753 Being then 1 Year & 7 Months Old Pervis Nancy Daughter of William Pervis and Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem' 1 1753 Being then 6 Months Old Oliver James Son of Thomas Oliver and Diana his Wife Baptized Decemb. 1st 1753 Being then 1 Year Old Stanbridge Jane Daughter of William Stanbridge & Jane his Wife Baptized Decem' 1st 1753 Being then 1 Year & 11 Months Old Pigman Charles Son of Charles Pigman and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem' 1st 1753 Being then 4 Months Old Irby Becca Daughter of Edmond Irby and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 2 Months Old Forbes Ann Daughter of William Forbes and Charity his Wife Baptized December ye 5th 1753 Being then 2 Years 3/4 Old Forbes Thomas Son of William Forbes and Charity his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 9 Months Old Dunnin William Son of John Dunnin and Constance his Wife Baptized Decemb' ye 5th 1753 Being then 2 years Old Clark Elizabeth Daughter of James Clark and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decemb. ye 5 1753 Being then 11 Years Old �283 Page 45 Clark Thomas Son of James Clark and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decemb ye 5 1753 Being then 8 Years Old Page 46 Clark Dorcas Daughter of James Clark and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 6 Years Old Clark James Son of James Clark and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th- 1753 Being then 5 Years Old Clark Sarah Daughter of James Clark and Eliz his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Maple Thomas Son of Thomas Maple and Mary his Wife Baptized Decemb. ye 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years Old Maple Mary Daughter of Thomas Maple and Mary his Wife Baptized Decemb' ye 5th 1753 Being then 13 Months Old McPahaphy Mary Daughter of Oliver Mcpahaphy and Phibi his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years Old McPahaphy Sarah Daughter of Oliver Mcpahaphy and Phibi his Wife Baptized Decemb. ye 5th 1753 Being then 1 Year Old Canty John Son of William Canty and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' 5th 1753 Being then 5 Years & 1/2 Old Canty Jona Son of William Canty and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years 1/4 Old Canty George Son of William Canty and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 11 Months Old Scott John Son of John Scott and Arabella his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years & 1/4 Old Scott Josia Son of John Scott and Arabella his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 18 Months Old Stewart Elinor Daughter of Robert Stewart and Catherine his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 8 Years Old Stewart Alice Daughter of Robert Stewart and Catherine his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 5 Years and 1/4 Old Page 47 Stewart Randal Son of Robert Stewart and Catherine his Wife Baptized Decemb' 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years and 1/4 Old Stewart Mary Daughter of Robert Stewart and Catherine his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5 1753 Being then 11 Months Old Sanders James Son of George Sanders and Agness his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 7 Years & 11 Months Old. Sanders William Son of George Sanders and Agness his Wife Baptized Decern' ye 5th 1753 Being then 5 Years & 1/4 Old Sanders David Son of George Sanders and Agness his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Bemg then 2 Years Old �284 Page 47 Faulkenberg Susana Daughter of John Faulkenberg and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem' 5th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Killy Gerrard Son of William Killy and Emme his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Killy Kizziah Son of William Killy and Emme his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9 1753 Being then 1 Year Old Hudson Mary Daughter of Lodowick Hudson and Ann his Wife Born Decem' ye 8 1753 Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Harrison William Son of James Harrison and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 6 Months Old Scrug Mary Magdaline Daughter of Wilham Scrug & Mary Magdaline his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 18 Months Old McKinney Michael Son of Benj McKinney and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9 1753 Being then 2 Years Old McKinney Christian — of McKinney Benj. & Mary his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 7 Months Old Harrison James Son of William Harrison and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 1 Year Old Page 48 Harrison Sarah Daughter of William Harrison and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 91753 Being then 6 Months Old Collins Margaret Daughter of William Collins and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 16 Months Old Cook Thomas Son of John Cook and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Belton Jonathan Son of Robert Belton and Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 9th 1753 Being then 1 Month Old Pirant Rachel Daughter of Isaac Pirant and Frances his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 3 Years Old Pirant Mary Daughter of Isaac Pirant and Frances his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 9th 1753 Being then 3 Months Old Dunworth Henry Son of Henry Dunworth and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9 1753 Being then 2 Months Old Rogers Sarah Daughter of Robert Rogers and Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem’" ye 9th 1753 Being then 5 Months Old Brown Rebecca Daughter of Geofry Brown and Rachel his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 6 Years Old Brown Messer Daughter of Geofry Brown and Rachel his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Brown Cathrine Daughter of Geofry Brown and Rachel his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Chrismass Margaret Daughter of Jonathan & Rither �285 Page 48 Chrismass Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being 6 Weeks Old Bently Elizabeth Daughter of Edmond Bently and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 12 Years Old Bently Charles Son of Edmond Bently and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 7 Years Old Bently George Son of Edmond Bently and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Crawford Elizabeth Daughter of Thomas and Lucretia Crawford Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 11 Years Old Page 49 Crawford Margaret Daughter of Thomas Crawford and Lucretia his wife Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 9 Years Old Crawford Thomas Son of Thomas Crawford and Lucretia his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 7 Years Old Crawford William Son of Thomas Crawford and Lucretia his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Moses Betty Daughter of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem’ 11th 1753 Being then 11 Years Old Moses Sarah Daughter of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 9 Years Old Moses John Son of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye IV 1753 Being then 7 Years Old Moses Joshua Son of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11th 1753 Being then 3 Years Old Moses Samuel Son of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11th 1753 Being then 7 Months Old William Sweat Natural Son of William Sweat and Martha Cawze Baptized Decem' ye 11th 1735 Being then 3 Years Old Roders John Son of Joseph Roders and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11 1753 Being then 5 Years Old Roders Patience Daughter of Joseph Roders and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Michau Abraham Son of Abraham Michau and Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11 1753 Being then 11 Months Old John Lane Son of James Lane and Ursula his Wife 1758. Born October the 29th 1757 and Baptized 12th March 1758 By the Revrn' Mr. John Fahweather Elizabeth McGinney Daughter of Daniell McGinney and Susannah his Wife Born the 4 March 1757 Baptized the 20th August 1757 by the Revern'd Mr. Fairweather �286 Page 50 Lane Hester Daught' of Peter Lane and Sarah his Wife Born the 16th day of August 1747 Omitted in Corse of time Lane Sarah Daught' of Peter Lane and Sarah his Wife Born the 14th Day of April 1750 Also Omitted Lane Mary Daughter of Peter Lane and Sarah his Wife Born the 3d Day of Febr 1755 Omitted James, the Son of Daniel McGinney and Susanna his Wife was Baptized May ye 6th 1759 & Born'd March 21 1759 Sarah, ye Daughter of James Lane and Ursula his Wife was Baptiz'd on ye 6th Day of May 1759. Born'd Jan ye 6 1759 The two aforesaid Children was Baptized by ye Rev. Mr Samuel Fenner Warren of St James Santee Green Richard the Son of William Green and Jane his Wife Born the 27 April 1757 Baptz’d ye Sept 1757 by the Rev'nd Mr. Sam. Fairweather Green Sarah the Daughter of William Green and Jane his Wife Born the 30th March 1759 Baptized ye 27 May 1759 by the Revn’d Mr. Saml. Fairweather White John the Son of Anth and Deborah his Wife Born the 29 of May 1760 Baptiz'd by the Rever'd Sam' Fayerweather Carr Samuel Son of Isaac & Abigale his Wife Born November 12th 1754 Baptized February 14th 1755 by ye Rev. Mr. Smith Carr Charles Son of Isaac & Abigale his Wife Born Oct 17 1760 and Baptiz'd June the 1761 by the Rev. James Dormer Green Samuel Son of William and Jane his Wife Born the 10th of March 1763 Baptized the 10 of April 1763 by the Rever'd George Skene Walker George Son of Richard & Elizabeth his Wife Born March 17th and Baptized June the 28th 1761 By the Revd. James Dormer Page 57 Lane James Son of James and Ursilla his Wife Born November ye 13th & Baptized June 28 1761 By the Rev’d James Dormer Minniss Catherine Daughter of James & Susanna Born Jany 23 1761 and Baptized June the 28 by the Rev. James Dormer McGinney Richard Son of Daniel & Susanna Born March 18 1761 and Baptized June the 28 By the Reverend James Dormer Dulany William Son of William & Born October 23 1760 & Baptized July 19th 1761 By the Reverend James Dormer Crawford Samuel Son of Samuel & Born Octo. 14th 1760 & Baptized July 19th 1761 By the Reverend James Dormer Wilson Thomas Son of Charles and Mary Born March 5th 1761 �287 Page 51 & Baptized August 2 By the Rev James Dormer Wilson Sarah Shaw Daughter of William & Jannet Born May 19 1760 & Baptized July 29th 1761 By the Rev James Dormer Norvell Eleanor, Daughter of James & Isabella his Wife Bora May 4th & Baptized July 31st 1761 By the Rev James Dormer White John Son of Anthony & Deborah his Wife Born June 13 and Baptized August 9 1761 By the Rev. James Dormer Kemp Jno. Son of Jno. & Elizab. his Wife Born June 24 1756 & Baptized Octob. 12 1761 By the Reverend James Dormer Kemp Elizabeth Daughter of Jno. & Elizab. his Wife Born 8 of March 1761 and Baptized Octo' 12 1761 by the Reverend James Dormer Page 52 Perkins Reas Adult Baptized Octo. 22 1761 by the Reverend James Dormer Perkins Elizabeth Daughter of Rease & Eliz. his Wife Born April 3 1758 Baptized Octo. 22 1761 By the Reverend James Dormer Perkins Sarah Daughter of Rease & Eliza. his Wife Born March 11 1760 Baptized Octo' 22 1761 By the Rev. James Dormer Brown Son of Abraham and Sarah his Wife 4 Years Old 1 June 1761 Baptized Octo' 22 1761 by the Reverend James Dormer Brown Alpheus Son of Abraham & Sarah his Wife Born July 1 1760 and Baptized Octo' 22 1761 by the Rev. James Dormer Brown Zaccheus Son of Abrahm & Sarah his Wife Born July 1st 1761 Baptized October 22' 1761 by the Rev. James Dormer Snow David Son of George Baptized Octo 1761 Snow Hannah Daughter of Do Do Snow Mary Ann Daughter of Nathl. Do as above Snow Daughter Do Snow Lydia Dean Do Snow Nath Son of Nathl. Do as above Williams McDaniell George Son of John & Mary his Wife Born March ye 8th 1737 Williams Samuel Son of John & Mary his Wife Born July 30 th 1744 Williams Benjamin Son of John & Mary his Wife Born July 7th 1755 McGinney Thomas Son of Daniel & Susanna Born March 31 1768 Baptized the 2 Day June by the Rev. George Skeen Drinnan John Son of David & Mary Born Feb' 26 1764 Baptized by the Revn George Skeen Page 53 Lane Thomas Son of James & Ursilla his Wife Born June 21 1764 Baptized Oct 9th By the Reved. George Skeen Scott John Son of Tho Gwillim Scott and Elizabeth Born 14 March �288 Page 53 1760 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Skeen Scott Thomas Son of Thomas Gwillim Scott Born 17 October 1762 and Baptized by the Revd George Skeen Green Lidya Daughter of William & Jane was Born December ye 17 1764 and Baptized. Jan' ye 19th 1765 by ye Revd George Skeen Sam. Gourdin Son of Theodore & his Wife Baptized by the Rev. George Skeen Born 5 January 1760 Benjamin Harrinton Godfrey Son of John and Mary his Wife Born 19th May 1762 Christened by the Revd. James Dormer Amos Shaw Tabb Son of Edward and Sarah his Wife Baptized by the Rev James Dormer Born May 1st 1756 Tabitha Daughter of James and Ursilla Lane born Aug 3 1766 and Baptized December 14th by the Revd Ofspring Pears William White Son of Anthony and Maryan White Born Dec. 20th 1766 and Baptis'd 1st March 1767 By The Rev' Ofspring Pierce his Shurety William Barton & Wm. Barton Junr. & Mary Barton Bossard John Son of Henry & Clarey his Wife Born March 7th 1761 Baptized by the Rev. M Garden Susannah Bossard Daughter of Henty Bossard & Clarey his Wife Born Nov 23th 1762 Baptis'd by the Rev Ofspring Pierce Elizabeth Daughter of Henry Bossard & Clarey his Wife Born Apr. 23 1764 Baptised by the Revd. George Skeen Ann Daughter of Henry Bossard & Clarey his Wife Born Feb' 14 1766 Baptized by the Rev Ofspring Pierce Wilson Wilson Son of William and Jannett his Wife Baptized in Geo-Town by the Revd. M' Alex. Keith and Born 18th Dec' 17— Wilson Thomas Son of William and Jannet his Wife Baptiz'd in George Town Born Nov 28th 17— Page 54 Williams George John Son of Danl. Williams and Sarah his Wife Born March 18th 1760 Baptis'd by the Rev. James Causgrieve Williams Danl. Son of the Above Couple Born 17th Jany 1763 and Baptis'd by the Revd. Causgrieve Williams Sarah Daughter of the Above Couple Born 19th Augt. 1767 Green Benjamin Son of William Green & Jane his Wife Born Dec. 26th 1766 Baptized by the Revd. James Fowles A Traveling Minister John McDowell Son of William McDowell and Ann his Wife Born Sept' 25th 1767 Gouge John Son of John Goudge and Mary his Wife Born Feb 12th 1768 Clarke Elizabeth Daughter of Bartley Clarke & Rebecah his Wife �289 Page 4 Born Jan 5 1760 Chappie Jarusha Daughter of James & Rachel Chappie Born 9 June 1769 and Baptized by the Rev Mr. Thomas Streaker Hannah Green Daughter of William & Jane Green Born Apr. 27 1769 and Baptized by the Rev. Thomas Streaker Traveling Minister White Joanna Daughter of Anthony & Maryan White Born 29 July 1769 Baptized by the Rev. Tho Streaker William Paulling Son of William Paulling and Mary his Wife was born Tuesday July 23 1765 Baptised by the Revd George Skein Robert Paulling Son of William Paulling & Mary his Wife was Born 17th Feby 1768 Baptized by the Rev George Spencer Godfrey Harrinton the first Son of John & Mary Godfrey Born March 3 1765 Died Godfrey Harrinton the Second Son of the above Born April 7 1767 Godfrey Mary the Wife of John Died March 16 1771 Page 55 Green Elizibeth Daughter of William Green & Jane his Wife Born 14 Ap 1771 & Baptised by the Rev James Foulis Godfrey Thomas Wilson Son of John Godfrey & Mary his Wife Born Feb 4 1771 & Baptised by the Rev John Villette Joulee Mary Daughter of James Joules & Mary his Wife Born 22 Aug. 1770 Colhoon Elizabeth Daughter of James Colhoon & Mary his Wife Born Nov 8 1770 White Mary Daughter of Anthony White Junr. & Hannah his Wife Born Nov 23 1771 & Baptized by the Rev. Mr. John Vilette Whitworth Mary Daughter of Abraham Whitworth & Martha his Wife Born The 5 Aug. 1769 & Baptised By the Rev. John Villette Brown Martha Also Baptized by the Rev. John Villette & Born 20th June 1771 Allston Peter Son of Peter Allston & Mary his Wife Born 30 June 1770 And Baptised by the Rev John Villette Allston Samuel Son of Peter & Mary Allston Born 17 March 1772 And Baptised by the Rev. John Villette Britton Abraham Son of Daniel & Mary Britton Born 15th June 1771 and Baptized by the Revd. John Villette Worrell Patience Daughter of William & Pennine Worrell Born Jan 29 1772 And Baptized By the Rev. John Villette Davis Ruth Daughter of Adam and Mary Ann Davis Born 4 Sep 1771 And Baptized by the Revd. John Villette Phillips William Son of Anthony & Ann Phillips Born Feb 9 1765 �290 Page And Baptized by the Revd. John Villette Page 56 Hodges Elizebeth Barge, Daughter of Joshua & Ann Hodges Born April H' 1771 And Baptised By the Rev John Villette Keith James, Son of Benjamin & Sarah Keith Born 17 May 1760 And Baptised by the Rev John Villette Keith William, Son of Benjamin & Sarah Keith Born 21 May 1770 Keith Benjamin, Son of Benjamin & Sarah Keith Born 11 March 1772 & Baptised by The Rev John Villette and his William Baptised by the Rev. John Villette Dozer Leonard Son of John & Elizebeth Dozer Born 2 Decem 1771 And Baptised By The Rev. John Villette Dawsey John an Adult, Baptise By the Rev. James Dormer Aug 20 1772 White, Joseph, Barton, Son of Anthony White Senr. & Mary Ann his Wife Born 27 Oct' 1772 & Baptised By The Rev Mr. James Stewart McDowell Fargus, Son of William McDowell & Susannah his Wife Born Dec' 4th 1772 & Baptised By The Rev Mr James Stewart Green Jane Born 27 Feb 1774 Baptised By The Rev Mr. James Stewart Being the Daughter of William Green & Jane His Wife Glen William, Son of John Glen & Elizebeth his Wife Born Dec' 4 1773 & Baptised By The Rev. James Stewart Wadringham Ann, Daughter of Saml. Wadringham & Rebeccah his Wife Born 8 Jan. 1774 & Baptized By The Rev. Mr/ Stewart White Esther, Daughter of Anthony White Junr. & Hannah his Wife Born March 21st 1775 & Baptized By The Rev. James Stewart Page 57 Thomson William, Son of William Thomson & Jannet his Wife Born The 1st Feby 1771 Baptised. By the Rev James Fowles Thomson Alexr. Son of William Thomson & Jannet his Wife Born Oct' 16 1772 Baptised By the Rev. James Stewart Wilson Willm Son of Tho Wilson & Jane his Wife Born 20 July 1775 Baptized By the Rev. James Stewart Green* see above Jane Daughter of William & Jane Green Born 27 February 1774 and Baptised By the Rev. James Stewart Barton Sarah, Daughter of William & Jane Barton Born 7 Feby 1775 Baptised by the Rev. James Stewart (dec’d) The 26th Aug. 1776 & was entd. 27 Barton Sarah Daughter of William & Jane Barton Born the 21d. Sept. 1776 & Baptized By the Rev James Stewart �291 Page 57 Wilson Jannett Daughter of Tho Wilson & Jane His Wife Born Sep' 20 1777 & Baptized By the Revd. James Stewart North Hester Daughter of Tho North & Rose his Wife Born Jan'y 23 1772 at 55 Minutes after 11 at Night And Baptized By the Rev John Villette North McIver John Son of Tho North & Rose his Wife Born July 1773 & Baptized By the Rev. John Warond North William Son of Tho North & Rose his Wife Born Feb' 23d. 1777 And Baptized By the Rev. James Stewart Cribb Elizabeth Daughter of Thomas Cribb & Ann his Wife Born Jan'y 26th 1761 Cribb Ann Born November 13 1763 Cribb Thomas Born May 20th 1766 Cribb Charity Born October 23d. 1768 Cribb Richard Born December 26 1771 Page 58 Cribb John Born June 1 1775 Cribb Frances Born March 22 1778 Gouge Rebecca Born June 7th 1779 Carr Elizbeth Daughter of Edmond Carr & Mary his Wife Born December 12 1777 Elizabeth Sarah Daughter of William & Sarah Stewart Born September the 2 1775 & Baptiz'd By the Rev. James Stuart in George Town Barton Mary Ann Daughter to William Barton & Jane his Wife was born the 24 July 1778 & was baptiz'd Thursday July 1779 Barton William, Son of William & Jane Barton was born the 12 of April 1781 & was baptiz'd 8th July 1782. both of them By The Rev. Mr. Warren of St James Santee. William Son of Wm. & Jane Barton departed this Life the 7 October 1782 & was Ent. the 9 Instant Barton Jane, daughter of William Barton & Jane his Wife was born the 7 Day of November 1784 & baptiz'd the 28th Day of Said Month Barton Esther Daughter of William Barton & Sarah his Wife was Born the 28th Day of Feb. 1788 & Baptized the May following by the Rev. Mr. Jas. Twifoot Anthy White and Hannah his Wife was married August 30th 1770 Esther White Daughter to Anth White & Hannah his Wife was born March 21th 1775 & baptis'd By the Rev James Stewart Anthy White Son of Anth and Hannah White his Wife Born January 21st 1779 & baptised by the Rev. Mr Hill Lydia White Daughter to Anth & Hannah White his Wife was born October 23 1781 �292 baptised by the Rev. Mr Warrin Leonard White Son of Anth & Hannah White his Wife born February 20th 1784 & baptized by the Rev. Mr. Twifoot Page 59 Elizabeth White Daughter of Anth & Hannah White his Wife was born October 22 1786 & baptized by the Rev. Mr. Twifoot John Barton White Son of Anth & Hannah White his Wife Born April 3d Day 1789 & was baptized July 1789 by The Rev Mr. White William White Son of Anth White & Hannah his Wife was Born December 19th 1791 & was Baptized by the Rev Mr McCulley in June '92 White Thomas William, Son of Anthony White Senr. & Mary Ann his Wife born 3 February 1778 and baptized by the Revend. William Knox Hamlin Mary Ann Daughter of John Hamlin & Joanna his Wife born 8th October 1786 & Baptised by the Reverend James Twifoot Thomas Barton, Son of John Hamlin & Joanna his Wife Born 15th October 1788 & Baptised by the Reverend William Knox Anthony, Son of John Hamlin & Joanna his wife born 21d. January 1790 & Baptised by the Reverend William Knox Anth Cribb Son of John Cribb & Ann his Wife was Born the 5th day of June 1785 Elie Cribb Son of John Cribb & Sarah his Wife Born the 20th of April 1789 Noah Cribb Born the 23 of December 1790 Manuel Cribb Born the 3 of July 1794 1729 Page 1 Abraham Stapels and Sarah Monnalin were Married December ye 15 Thompson John and Anna Wigfal were Married ye 23 of March 1726/7 Beech Joseph and Mary Hanley were Married ye 6 of Novembr. Howard Thomas and Mary Westcoat were Married ye 9th of March 1729/30 Band Abraham and Abigail Butler Widow were married Dantford John and Sarah Boiser were Married ye 12 of June 1730 Heatley William and Susannah Ford were Married ye 24 of June 1730 Swinton William and Hannah Brown Widow were Married ye 22 of October 1730 Robinson Robert and Susannah Sanders Widow were Married December ye 7 1730 Davis John and Hannah Sibley Widdow were married December ye 26 1730 Hughes Meredith and Mary Pyatt were married December ye 4 1734 Marryed by the Rev Mr John Fordyce in Prince Frederick Parish as Followeth Richardson Richard and Mary Canty October 11th 1736 Myers Matthias and Mary Abner January 24 1736 Lane Peter and Sarah Johnston Marry Feb' 24th 1736 �293 Page 1 Cain John and Ann Power Marry’d April 15th 1737 Kerwon Crafton and Mary Hall Married May 16th 1737 Cratchley Jonathan and Elizabeth Buckholts Marry’d Aug. 2d 1737 Conner John and Ann Mkdaniel Marry’d August 4 1737 Williams John and Mary McGinney August 18th 1737 Page 2 Edwards Job and Mary Wild were Married September 10th 1737 Smith John and Abigail Commander Marry Octob' 4th 1737 Thompson William and Margaret Nesmith Marry Octob. 27 1737 Boyd James and Mehitabel Clegg Wid Marry Nov' 7th 1737 Cox Job and Mary Wilden Marry November 7th 1737 Noland* George and Rebeccah Ellans Marry Decemb' 31 1737 Dial Thomas and Catherine McGinney Marry March 14th 1737 Howard Edward and Rebecca McKleveney Marry April 25th 1738 Sinckler John and Martha Bretton Marry May 15th 1738 Keen John and Elizabeth Pelleo Marry July 2 1738 WilUams Anthony and Elizabeth Canty Wid July 24th 1738 Metcalf William and Sarah Bosher Wid August 3 1738 George John and Mary Skipper Married August 17th 1738 Fox Henry and Martha Keen Widow Marry August 20th 1738 Kolp Tinman and Beersheba Watkins Widow Decemb. 19th 1738 Dinkins William and Sarah Tompkins Marry Feb ye 12th 1738 Boaree Stephen and Elizabeth Headwid Wido. Marry Feby 27th 1738 Futhy James and Margaret Glenn Marryed March 4th 1738 Smith William and Sarah Bennet Marry March 22 1738 Sloper William and Susannah Coshet Marry June 30th 1739 Swinton David and Hannah Clyatt Wido. Marry'd Aug. 1st 1739 Hughes, Thomas and Catherine Neany Married August 1st 1739 Crawford, James and Kaziah Saunders Marry'd Sept. 15th 1739 Goodall, William and Elizabeth Greenwood Married December 24th 1739 Blake, Richard and Elizabeth Staples Married December 25 Wort, John and Martha Jenner Married March 23th McKants, James and Agnes Moneally Married July ye 1st 1740 Danilly, Patrick and Elizabeth Gracebery Marry Septemb. 24th Tellar, William and Ann Evans Married Decemb' 8 McPherson, James and Elizabeth Brown February 11th Green, William of Prince George Parish and Lydia Avant of Prince Frederick Married March 31st 1741 Britton, Moses and Hester Jolly Married April 23 1741 Page 3 Rutledge, William and Jenet Knox Married April 23 White, John and Mary Drower Wido. Married April 28th *Cox, Job and Mary Wilden marry’d November 7th 1737 �294 Page 3 Myars, John and Ann Bruce Married May 15 1741 Avant, Benjamin of Prince George Parish and Marry'd June 3d Ann Brunston of this Parish Barton, John and Honora Bonnell Married June 4 Christmas, Jonathan and Hester Morton Marry June 19 Davis, Samuel and Margaret Matthew Wido. Marry Sept' 1st Bentley, Edmund, and Mary Wells Married Sept. 15th 1741 Fryerstone, John, and Sarah Dial, Married November 22 1741 Boody, John, and Sarah Evans Married November 22 Westberry, Jonathan and Mary Tamplet Married December 24th Kerr, Isaac and Abigail Hawkins Married December 31 Harrington, Whitmill and Jennet Shaw Married February 2 Carter, John and Martha Sarten Married March 26 1742 Buttler, Edward, and Mary Skipper Married April 13 1742 Woolly, or Wally, Thomas and Jemima Troublefield May 31 Secare, Peter, and Mary Rea Married June 3 Stoar, Benjamin, and Mary Shields July 19 Smith, William, and Eleonar James August 13 McDaniel, Daniel, and Sarah Evans August 13 Moonys, Thomas, and Rebecca Brown August 13 Perkins, John and Mary Graceberry September 4 Smith, John and Jane Ford September 10 Davidson, Alexander and Elisabeth Ball December 3 Green, George and Mary Britt Married December 15th 1742 Minors Robert Widow & Elizabeth Leopard Widow Married December 23th 1742 Burdell, Thomas and Margaret Wright Married January the 16th 1742 Obryen Timothy & Anne Thompson Widow Married January the 24th 1742 Logan George of Christ Church Parish & Elizabeth Baker of this Parish Married February the 3 17 — Goodwin John and Lydia Wilds Married April the 4th 1743 Man John of this Parish Chirurgeon &c and Susanna Laroche of Prince George Parish Married April 7 1743 Graves Joseph and Mary Bennet Married April the 29 1743 Brunson John Widow and Susanna Robinson Widow Married August 13th 1743 Dewit Charles & Sarah Troublefield Married September the 15th 1743 Whittington Francis and Martha Freeman Married October the 8 1743 Murphy Moses and Lucia Troublefield Married October the 9 1743 Dick George Practioner in Physick and Mary Allein Married November 12th 1743 �295 Page 4 Cartlidge Edmund and Elizabeth Keble Married December 9 1743 Miller Samuel and Helen Hughes Married December the 26 1743 June John and Lucy Kennel Married December the 28 1743 Jaudon Paul and Margaret Lieubrey Married December the 28 1743 Avant Francis and Sarah Wigfal Thompson Married January the 6 1743 Wild Samuel and Elizabeth Jones Married March the 26 1744 Pyat John of this Parish & Hannah Labruce of Prince George Parish Married March the 28th 1744 Cromby John and Mary Tompkins Married April the 19th 1744 Turbevil Charles and Susannah Saunders Married May the 12th 1744 Turbevil William & Mary Phillips Widow Married May the 26th 1744 Page 5 Collins William and Elizabeth Smith Widows Married June the 28th 1744 Bosher John & Mary Whitton Married July the 22d 1744 Jeno or Jenner James and Frances Brown Married August the 18th 1744 Burdell John and Mary Lieubray Married August the 23 1744 White Joseph and Susannah Smith Widow Married September 15th 1744 Wright Thomas & Isabell Tomplet Widow Married November 27th 1744 Conyers James and Mary Mackintosh Married December the 18th 1744 Ball Stephen and Lydia Sanders Married January the 1st 1744/5 White Anthony Junr. and Mary King Widow Married February the 12th 1744/5 Douglass Daniel and Margaret Gandy Married ditto 24 1774/5 White Leonard and Hannah Brown Marryed April the 2d 1745 John Glen and Anna Thompson Married April 16 1745 William Saunders of this Parish, and Sarah Franks of Prince George Parish, Married May 20 1745 Thomas Mitchel of P. G. P. & Elisabeth Atkinson of this Parish Married, July 11th 1745 James King & Elisabeth Thompson Married Oct' 19th 1745 James Walker & Elisabeth Palmer, Married Nov' 6th 1745 John Bowls & Susannah Saunders Married Dec’ 9 1745 William Wright & Sarah Paterson Married, Dec' 26 1745 James Summers, & Anne Morritt Dau' of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Morritt & Marg. his Wife, Married, Febry 1. 1745/6 Ebenezer Dunnham & Frances Commander Married February 20th 1745/6 Godfrey Brown, & Rachel Burkitt Febry 20 1745/6 Amos Shaw & Persis Avant March 25 1746 Page 6 Thomas Hasel Junr. in St Thomas's Parish & Alice Morritt Eldest Dau' to the Rev Mr. Thomas Morritt Married April 26 1744 �296 Page 6 1746 Marriages Continued John Purvis and Sarah Johnson Married April 2d 1746 Stephen Peak of P. G. Parish, & Abigaill Brunston of Prince Frederick, Married, Mary 5th 1746 Marmaduke Bell & Mary Geurin Married May 21st 1746 Joseph Dubourdieu of P. G. P. & Mary White of this Parish, Married, June 24th 1746 Moses Martine, & Martha Jones Married Novem' 27th 1746 Robert Lewis & Susannah Dubusk Married Dec. 8th 1746 George Pawley Jun' of P. G. P. & Anne Dupre of this Parish, Married, Dec' 23 1746 John Dexter, & Mary Buckells Married Feb' 14th 1746/7 1747 April 23th James Bellin of P. G. Parish & Mercy Hendlin of P. F. Parish N. B. and this was the Brides Birth Day June 2 William Hughes and Sarah Potts Married this Day 21 Joel Whealer, & Frances Philips 29 Thomas Hughes & Anne Hawkins July 5 John Haynsworth & Elisabeth Davidson 18 Joseph Allen & Mary-Anne, Taylor Sept' 6 Edward Rowse & Hannah Gidens 7 Jonathan Brown & Mary Shaw Oct' 11th William Procter & Margaret Dyar Carried Forward Page 7 1747 Marriages Continued Date as pr Margine Oct' 26 John Bryan, & Sarah Atnor Dec 16 John Keatly, & Jane Troublefield 1747/8 Janry 26 Daniel Britton, & Elizabeth Hyrne Feby 8 Abraham Giles, & Elizabeth Fletcher, Widow 29th Day Febry Thomas James Simpson & Martha Collson March 17 William Wilson & Janet Harrington Widow Daughter Danll Shaw April 9 John Hoskins, & Sarah Taylor Sept 11th John Bryan & Sarah Margareta Finlay Nov 3 Michael Mixan & Sarah Britton Dec 3 John Bonnell & Patience Windham Dec 21th' Bryan Connore & Anne Campbell Widow Dec 23'th Kary Keeble & Mary Kelly Dec 27 Brewer Sinnixann & Anne Dewit Widow 1748/9 Janry 29 John Popperwell & Mary Purvis 31th & Amy Walker Febry 21st Benjamin Davis & Rachel Port �297 Page 7 March 14th George Atkinson & Mary Stuart April 25. John McDaniel & Magdalen Lenud June 7 John Cope & Mary Burkett July 30 Stephen Clyat & Katherine Avant Sept' 3 John Arrino & Mary McDaniel Y 3d James Campbell, & Judith Dwyer 5th Thomas Handlen & Elisabeth King Oct. 3 John Perret, & Julian Newman Widow Novr 19 John Turbevill & Philadelphia Isabell 26th Elias Stallings & Hannah Vaughan Page 8 Oct. 20th 1748 The Rev. John Fordyce was Married to Mary Karwon Widow this Day by the Rev. Mr. Alexr. Keith Minr. of Prince George Parish Which was omitted to be recorded in the preceeding Page Green William & Jane Thomson Married August ye 19th 1752 Crawford Thomas and Mary Evans were Married Dec ye 11th 1753 White Joseph and Mary Anna King Married August ye 4 175Paulling William and Mary Dunlop Married December ye 29 1761 Lane James and Ursula Henning Married february y" 3" 1757 John Godfrey and Mary Harrinton Both P. F. P. Married By the Rev' James Dormer 29th' July 1761 Bossard Henry and Clary Wolf Married 8th May 1760 By the Rev' Mr. Warrin 1729 1729 Page 1 Capt. James Brown Departed this Life Augt. ye 30 1729 Peter Sanders Departed this Life Feby ye 2 Hughes Elizabeth Wife to Meredith Hughes Esqr. Departed this Life Feb'y ye 26 Mary Collins Wife to Andrew Collins Departed this Life Feb' ye 15th 1730 Clerk Ann Wife to Joseph Clerk Departed this Life May ye 5th Flewellen John Departed this Life February ye 11th 1730/1 Bell John Departed this Life Feb' ye 23 1730/1 Heatley Susannah Wife to William Heatley Departed this Life Janury ye 11 1730/1 Brunson Anne Wife to John Brunson Departed this Life March 6th 1730/1 Atkinson Jane Daughter of Anthony Atkinson and of Mary his Wife Departed this Life September ye 24 1732 Hughes Meredith Departed this Life October 2 1739 Buryed October 3 1739 Atkinson, Mary, Wife to Anthony Atkinson Departed this Life January 17 and was Buryed January 18 1740. Sarah White, Wife of John White Departed this Life, August 17th 1741. John, Alex White, Son of John White, and Sarah his Wife, Departed this Life, Oct' 20 1742. �298 Page 1 Sarah White, Dau’r. of John White, & Sarah his Wife Departed this Life, Dec 3 1742. Swinton Departed this Life Jan ye 27 1743/4 White Coln. Anthy. White, Departed this Life Oct' 14th 1744 1746 May 19th Mary Brown, Wife of Alex' Brown Departed this Life. Hannah Avant Wife of John Avant Departed this Life Nov. 3 1744 1747 Augt 10 Crafton Kerwon Departed this Life Dec' 17 John Nayler Departed this Life, & Buryed the 18 1747/8 January 21st John Avant Departed this Life March 1st Elisabeth Fordyce, Wife of the Rev. John Fordyce Departed this Life, & Bury'd the 4' Aged 44 Years the 28 Janry Last. May 23 Meredith Hughes Departed this Life this Day & Buryed the 25th Instant 1748/9 Jany 11' Elisabeth Pyat Dau' of John Pyat & Hannah his Wife Departed this Life, & was Buryed the 12th May 31th Elisabeth Mcpharson, Wife of James M'pharson Departed this Life, & Buryed June 2 Octr 31 Elizabeth Bonnell Departed this Life & was Buried Nov 2 Nov' 10 Wm Brown Departed this Life, & was Buried Nov 12th Nov' 26th Leon White Departed this Life, & was Buried the 28th 1749/50 Jany 16 Anthony Atkinson Esq Departed this Life, & was Buried Jan 19 Lane Sarah Widow of John Lane Departed this Life Aprill 7th 1751 and was Buried Aprill 8th 1751 1751 The Rev. Mr. John Fordyce Departed this Life July 21 1751 and was Buried July 22 1751 1752 Glen Ann Wife of John Glen Departed this Life Aprill 4 1752 And was Buried Aprill 6 1752 Andres John Departed this Life July 30 1752 and was Buried July 31 Mitchell Eliz Wife to Thomas Mitchell Departed this Life August 11 1752 was Buried August 13th Dec 17 James King Departed this Life August ye 15 1752 Green John Son of William Green and Lydia his Wife Departed this Life 1743 Green Lydia Wife of William Green Departed this Life 3 Aprill 1751 Collol. John White Departed this Life 1760 and was Buried �299 Page 3 White Jno. Son of Anthy. & Deborah White Departed this Life 1760 and was Buried Mackpherson James Departed this Life 1760 & was Burried McPherson Daniel Son of James McPherson & Departed this Life 1760 & was Burried Thomas Gullm. Scott departed this Life 1765 and was Burried Elizebeth Green Widow of John Green of P. G. P. Departed this Life 1766 and was Burried Lydia Green daughter of William & Jane his Wife Departed this Life and was Buryed 1766 The Revd Mr George Spencer departed this Life 28 June 1769 Copy made by Isabelle DeSaussure from Register loaned her by courtesy of J.I. Waring Esqr. of Charleston So. Ca., with leave to copy, Decm. 1906; finished & compared Jany 1907. Original returned Jany 11 1907. �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Blank] �[Blank] � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Orders by General Moultrie Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Howe, Robert Moultrie, William Mayson, James Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1778-06-23 Subject The topic of the resource Courts-martial and courts of inquiry. Medicine. Muster rolls. United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource Includes pay schedules and appointments (p. 3-5+), court martials, muster roll of 3rd Regiment South Carolina Continental Troops (p. 12-13), and medical advice (p. 52-53). Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 293, General orders, 1778 / by Gen. Moultrie and Gen. Howe ; and regimental orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson and others. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ms293 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound Gen. Moultrie’s Order Book Prince Frederick Parish & St. James Santee Parish Regist[er] [Blank] [Blank] 43548 1 General Orders by New Barricks Charles Town 23rd June 1778 General Moultrie Parole* Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson That Doctor Lewis do remove all the sick to the General Hospital this day and that he attend there with them to inform the Doctors who receive them of their Different disorders with the means he hath tried for their Recovery That a Regimental Court Martial do set Immediately at the Residents' room for the trial of all such Persons as may be Brought before them and to consist of the following members- Captain David Hopkins President Lieut. Isaac Crowther Members Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Lieut. James Robison Lieut. Robert Gaston Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the day tomorrow Lieuts. Isaac Crowther James Robison For guard Tomorrow Henry Newson 24th June 1778 General Orders by Parole Portugal General Moultrie Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the day tomorrow Lieuts. Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones For guard tomorrow David Edmunds The Court Martial which sat yesterday of which Capt. Hopkins was President is disolved and the sentence approved off. 25th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Spain Regimental Orders by Capt. David Hopkins officer of the tom…(faded [illegible]) Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson Lieuts. Benjamin Hodges James Robison For guard tomorrow Robert Gaston *Parole not given, or faded entirely [illegible] 2 New Barracks 25th June 1778 Regimental Orders Continued Ordered that the officers commanding Companies do see their men compleatly Armed immediately and that they observe the Order of the 3d Instant for that Purpose (pointing hand icon) Thomas Alexander, a private of Capt. Smith's Company, died this Evening 25th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Sweden In commemoration of the 28th of June 1778 the following firing Is to take place and to begin at 12 o'Clock on Monday 29th Instant. Fort Moultrie begins by firing 13 guns, Fort Johnson follows by 13 guns, Dorrel's Bastion also 13 guns, Grimbal's also 13 guns. Col. Laurens' Battery to finish by 13 guns. A pause of about five minutes between each Fort's firing. The Deputy Commissary Genl. is ordered for the future to deliver no more than 1 Ration Pr. Day to Each Col., Lieut Col., Major, Captain, Subaltern and Staff Officers in the Continental service and the Jr. Master in the Different Regts. To make returns accordingly. The Continental agent in this State is Ordered to Give to the Commanding officer as soon as possible an exact return of what stores Are now in his possession and what hath been delivered to the Deputy Clothier Genl. belonging to the United States and also to transmit a proper account of the same to Congress. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson That all the Captains or Officers having charge of Companies do have muster Rolls made out of the same by the 1st next Month as the Muster Master intends on that day to muster the Regiments, that Capt. Hopkins Do attend as a Majestrate in the Barracks in order to attest the Muster rolls. A monthly report of each company to be delivered on the same Day to enable the Adjutant to make a general one by _______ that the Adjutant and Serjeant Major, Jr. Master and Jr. Master Serjeant do Search the Barracks for Playing Cards, and with whosoever they were found, if Non-Commissioned Officers or Privates to Confine them, and if Commissioned Officers to report them To me. Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the Day tomorrow Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Lewis DeSaussure For guard tomorrow Robert Gaston 3 York Town In Congress 27th May 1778 Infantry Resolved that each Battalion of Infantry shall consist of nine companies one of which shall be of light Infantry; the light Infantry to be kept compleat by drafts from the Battalion, and organized during the campaign into Corps of light Infantry. That the Battalion of Infantry consist of Commissioned Pay pr. Month Pay pr. Month 1 Colonel & Captain 75 dollars 1 Sergeon 60 Dollars 1 Lt. Col. & Captain 60 1 Sergeon's Mate 40 1 Major 50 1 Sergeant Major 10 6 Captains - each 40 1 Quarter Master Sergt. 10 1 Capt. Lieut. 26 ⅔ 27 Sergeants - each 10 8 Lieutenants - each 26 ⅔ 1 Drum Major 9 9 Ensigns - each 20 1 Fife Major 9 Pay-Master {to be taken 20 18 Drums & Fifes - each 7 ⅓ d Adjutant {from the 13 27 Corporals - each 7 ⅓ d Quarter Master {line 13 477 Privates - each 6 ⅔ d In addition to their Pay as Officers in the line The Lieutenants of the Col. Company to have the Rank of Capt. Lieut. Cavelry That a Battalion of Cavelry consist of Commissioned Pay pr. Month Pay pr. Month 1 Colonel 93 ¾ Dolls. 1 Sergeon 60 Dollars 1 Lieut. Colonel 75 1 Sergeon's Mate 40 1 Major 60 1 Sadler 10 6 Captains - each 50 1 Trumpet Major 11 12 Lieutenants - each 33 ½ 6 Farriers - each 10 6 Cornets - each 26 ⅔ 6 Jr. Master Sergts. - each 15 1 Riding Master 33 ⅓ 6 Trumpeters - each 10 Pay Master {to be taken 25 12 Serjeants - each 12 Adjutant {from the 15 30 Corporals - each 10 Jr. Master {line 15 324 Dragoons - each 8 ⅓ In addition to their Pay as Officers in the line 4 York Town In Congress 27th May 1778 Resolved That the Adjutant and Quarter Master of a Regiment be nominated By the Field Officers out of the Subalterns and presented to the Commander in Chief Or the Commander in a separate department for approbation; and that being approved of they shall receive from him a warrant agreeable to such nomination. That the Pay Master of a Regiment be chosen by the Officers of The Regiment out of the Captains or Subalterns, and appointed by warrant As above; the Officer is to resque their pay in his hands; The Pay Master to have the charge of the cloathing; and to distribute the same. Resolved, That the Brigade Major be appointed as heretofore by the Commander in Chief or Commander in a Seperate department, out of the Captains in the Brigade to which he shall be appointed. That the Brigade Quartermaster be appointed by the Quarter Master Genl., Out of the Captains or Subalterns in the Brigade to which he shall be appointed. Resolved, That two De Camps be allowed to each Major General, who shall for the Future appoint them out of the Captains or Subalterns: Resolved, That in addition to their pay as Officers in the line there be allowed to An Aid De Camp 24 Dollars per Month Brigade Major 24 Brigade Quarter Master 15 Resolved, That when any of the Staff Officers appointed from the line are promoted Above the ranks in the line out of which they are respectively appointed by their Staff appointments shall thereupon be vacated. The present Aid De Camps and Brigade Majors to recieve their present pay and rations. Resolved, That Aid De camps, Brigade Majors, and Brigade Quarter Masters Heretofore appointed from the line, shall hold their present ranks and be admissable Into the line again in the same rank they held when taken from the line; Provided that no Aid, Brigade Major or Quarter Master shall have the command Of any Officers who commanded him when in the line. Resolved, that whenever the Adjutant General shall be appointed from the Line he may continue to hold his rank and commission in the line. Resolved, That when supernumery Lieutenants are continued under this Arrangement of Battalions, who are to do the duty of Ensigns, they Shall be entitled to hold their rank and to receive their pay such rank Intitled them to receive. 5 York Town In Congress 27 May 1778 Resolved, That no more Colonels be appointed in the Infantry; but When any such commission is or shall become vacant, the Battalion shall be commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel who shall be allowed the same pay as is Now granted to a Colonel of ______ Infantry and shall rise in proportion from that to the rank of Brigadier, and such Battalion shall have only two Field Officers viz. a Lieut. Col. and Major, but it shall have an additional Capt. 29 May 1778 Resolved, That as persons hereafter appointed upon the civil Staff of the army shall hold or be intitled to any rank in the Army by virtue of such Staff appointment. 2nd June 1778 Resolved That the officers hereinafter mentioned be intitled to draw one Ration a day and no more; that where they shall not Draw that ration they shall not be allowed any compensation in lieu thereof And to the end that they may be enabled to live in a manner becoming their rations Resolved, That the following sums be paid to them monthly for their subsistence viz. to every Colonel 50 Dollars pr. month; to every Lieut. Col. 40 Dollars; To every Major 30 Dollars; to every Regimental Surgeon 30 Dollars; to every Regimental Surgeon's Mate 10 Dollars; to every Chaplin of a Brigade 50 Dollars; to every Capt. 20 Dollars; to every Lieut. and Ensign 10 Dollars; Resolved, that subsistance money be allowed to Officers and others on the Staff in line of Extra rations and that henceforward none of them be Allowed to draw more than one ration per Day Ordered That the committee of Arrangement be directed to report to Congress As soon as possible such an allowance as they shall think adequate To the Stations of the respective officers and persons employed on the Staff Extracts from the minutes (Signed) Charles Thomson, Secretary 6 New Barracks, Charles Town, June 27th 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Baveria The Court Martial of which Col. Marion is President Is to try Sergt. Thos. Malcom and Corpl. William Johnston and Philip McGuire of the 1st Regt. For desertion and being found in arms against the United States of America all Evidences to attend and all other prisoners that shall Be brought before the said court are also to be tried, and it is ordered that Their Evidences attend in time. All officers having any demands against the commissary for back Rations are to give them in immediately Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the day Lieuts. Richard Jones David Edmunds for guard for tomorrow Benjamin Hodges 28th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Sullivans Island Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Pritchard's guard to be relieved tomorrow morning by Lieut. Ramsay Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the Day Tomorrow Lieuts. James Robison Robert Gaston For guard tomorrow Isaac Crowther 29th June 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Palmato Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mason Capt. Hopkins officer of the Day Tomorrow Lieuts. William Fitzpatric Lewis DeSaussure For guard tomorrow Richard Jones Sergt. Pitts of light Towles Company is discharged this day his time being out by [illegible] 7 New Barracks, Charlestown, June 30 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Dorchester Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Agreeable to orders of 25th June 1778 that All the men who had not armes, the Officers of the Different Companies Where to see them furnished with but still I find that Capts. Warley's, Towles', Marshall's and Hart's not yet compleated contrary to orders. A party of 1 Capt. and 2 privates to hold themselves in readiness to go At a moment's warning after Samuel Hutson of Capt. Lyall's Company Who deserted from his guard the 29th Inst. having command of the same And Robert Hudgins a private in Capt. Brown's Company who Deserted At the same time, both it is said stole good Rifles and Horses, Capt. Lyall's do lend a man and horse as one of the above party; Capt. Goodwyn of the Day Lieuts. Davis, Hodges and Jaggart (or Jaggart MGD) for guard 1st July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Fayette Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a regimental court martial do sit immediately Where the President may appoint for the trial of such persons as may be brought Before said court, the court to consist of the following members Lieut. Isaac Crowther President Members Lieut. William Fitzpatrick Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Lieut. Richard Jones Lieut. James Robison Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. Isaac Crowther James Robison For guard tomorrow Benjamin Newson That all officers and men off Duty do attend divine service at ten o'Clock To-morrow morning that the Capt. or Officers having charge of Companies to Deliver to the commanding Officer a Duplicate of their Muster rolls by the 8th Instant. Capt. Uriah Goodwyn being taken sick, Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the Day to-Day James Staurt of Capt. Thomson's Regt. belonging to Capt. Towle's Company Deserted this Day being the 31st June 8 Over Looked General Orders by General Moultrie Regimental Orders by Col. Mayson Lieut. Col. James Mayson New Barracks Charleston June 30th 1778 Parole - Dorchester 9 Regimental Orders Quarter House General Moultrie Lieut. Col. Mayson 4 Mile House Dorchester 10 New Barracks, 2nd July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Elbert Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a regimental court Martial do set immediately to finish the proceedings of the court which sat yesterday of Which Lieut. Crowther was President, which is hereby dissolved That the Members do adjourn for half an hour to attend their respective companies when the muster Master is mustering the regiment, the Court to consist of the following members Lieut. William Fitzpatrick President Members Lieut. Richard Jones Lieut. Benjamin Hodges Lieut. John Davis Lieut. William Taggart Capt. David Hopkins of the Day Lieuts. William Fitzpatrick Lewis DeSaussure For guard tomorrow Richard Jones 3d July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole United States The Deputy Commissary General is in future to serve out Vinegar to the troops in the continental service in this State and to begin by Fort Moultrie and Johnson. The Deputy Commissary General is to Allow Rations only to those officers servants who do not belong to the Troop According to an Order Issued the 30 May Last and is to Issue them accordingly Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Ordered that Capt. David Hopkinson sit on the General Court Martial of which Col. Marion is President in the Room of Capt. Harleston of the 2d Regiment who is sick Lieuts. Jn. Davis Benjamin Hodges For guard tomorrow William Taggart 11 New Barracks 4th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Independence Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a Regimental Court Martial do sit Immediately for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before them, to consist of the following Members Lieut. Isaac Crowther President Members Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Lieut. Robison Lieut. Richard Jones Lieut. Benjamin Newson Lieuts. James Robison Benjamin Newson For guard tomorrow Isaac Crowther 5th July 1778 General Orders by Capt. Moultrie Parole Pensacola That Pritchard's Guard be relieved tomorrow morning by Lieut. Isaac Crowther and Lieut. Fitzpatrick do relieve him Of the Brick house guard for that duty Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones For Guard tomorrow John Davis Joseph Yamsey of Capt. Towle's Company discharged this Day * July 6 should follow July 5 as in original [illegible] New Barracks 7th July 1778 General Orders by Genl. Moultrie Parole Perue Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. J. Warley to sit on a Court of Inquiry New Barracks 8th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure, an officer for guard tomorrow 6th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Mexico Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Samuel Radcliffe of the 1st, Daniel Norwood of the 2d, Hartwell Huskey of the 3d, Benj. Clark and William Span of the 4th, Philip Pearse of the 5th, Robert Martin of the 3d, Nicholas Powers of the 6th, Robert Johnston & William Brown of the 7th, Robert Hood of the 10th, Henry Crum of the 9th, Michael Cain & Elias Bridgwater of the 11th, Thomas Collier & William Carelys of the 12th Company are appointed Serjts. to the Above Companies and are to be Obeyed as Such Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the Day tomorrow Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benj. Hodges For guard tomorrow Wm. Taggart 12 A Muster Roll of Capt. Richard Brown's Company in the 3d Regiment South Carolina Continental Troops Commanded by Col. William Thomson Commissioned Officers Date of Commissions Remarks Richard Brown - Captain 14th September 1776 Recruiting William Goodwyn - 1st Lieut. 1st August 1776 Resigned 30th May 1778 Luke Mayson - 1st Lieut. 4th June 1778 Present Non Commissioned Time of Appointment Time of Service Remarks Hartwell Huskey 1st September 1777 3 years Present Robert Martin 1st March 1778 3 years At Dorchester Guard Corpls. Wanting Wanting Drum Matthew Johnson 3 years Present Fife Samuel Brushire 3 years Present Privates Time of Appointment Time to Serve Remarks 1. George Harrison 16th June 1777 3 years On Command 2. John Hays 15th July 1777 Do. Do. 3. Peter McGrew 16th August 1777 Do. Do. 4. Norman Martin 28th December 1776 Do. Do. 5. Daniel Shannon 28th December 1776 Do. Do. 6. Durham Sullivan 8th April 1777 Do. Do. 7. Theophilus Norwood 3d April 1776 Do. Do. 8. Thomas Harboe 15th July 1777 Do. Do. 9. James Hays 15th July 1777 Do. Do. 10. Samuel Russ Do. Do. 11. John Dean 1st January 1778 Do. Do. 12. Thomas Dean 24th Do. Do. Do. Do. 13. Elijah Dean 1st Do. Do. Do. Do. 14. Abner Dear 24th Do. Do. Do. Do. 15. James Keenan Do. Do. 16. Benjamin Carter 24th Do. Do. Do. Do. * This is Dear in original, the last letter is not n as in the three nor n in #15. Nor is the final r in #14 exactly like final r in #16. And though I think #14 is meant for Dean it is Dear in original & would unquestionably be so read except for juxtaposition to #11.12.+13. H.A. Ded 13 A Muster Roll of Capt. Richard Brown's Company in the 3d Regt. So. Carolina Continental Troops Commanded by Col. William Thomson 1st July 1778 Privates Time of Appointment Time to Serve Remarks 17. Michael Murphy 17th February 1777 3 years On Furlough 18. Ambrose Jackson 15th July Do. Do. Present 19. Thomas Price 19th August Do. Do. Do. 20. John Price 27th September Do. Do. Do. 21. Robert Godfrey 1st June Do. Do. Do. 22. Joseph Williams 1st July Do. Do. Do. 23. Samuel Samson 24th April Do. Do. On Furlough 24. Barthey Warton 24th April Do. Do. Present 25. Charles Mulherren 13th August Do. Do. Do. 26. James McDonald 11th June Do. Do. Do. 27. Jacob Miller 15th July Do. Do. Do. 28. John Silcock 28th December 1776 Do. Do. 29. William Silcock 28th December 1776 Do. Do. 30. James Martin 1778 Do. Do. 31. William Thomas Do. Do. Do. 32. Gideon Griffin Do. Do. Do. 33. Osburn Jeffers Do. Do. Do. 34. Morgan Griffen Do. Do. Do. 35. Dury Harris Do. Do. Deserted 36. Little Berry Jeffers Do. Do. At Dorchester 37. Allen Jeffers Do. Do. Present 38. Benjamin Holly Do. Do. Deserted 39. Robert Hudgins Do. Do. Present Men Inlisted Since John Dyer 9th June 1777 Do. Stephan Dumay 7 July 1778 Do. We do Swear that the Above Muster Roll is a true State of The Company without fraud to the United States or any Individual According to the best of Our Knowledge Sworn & Signed this 4th March 1778 * Note by H.A. Ded– the r in this or is identical with final r in Dear #14 on p:12. There are no signatures. “Sworn” &c. is on lower portion–edge–of the page & there is no room for signatures. 14 New Barricks 7th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Peru Lieut. John Bush of Col. Regiment having resigned His Commission is no longer to be Obeyed or Considered as a Continental Officer. The General Desolves the General Court Martial of which Lieut. Col. Marion was President. The Sentence of the General Court Martial respecting Captain Cogdell is as follows: The Court having Maturely weighed the matter was of oppinion that Captain Cogdell Is not Guilty of any neglect of duty or disobedience of Orders and do therefore Honourably acquit him. The General approves of the Sentence Of the General Court Martial In which Captain Cogdell is Honourably Acquitted, and Orders Captain Cogdell to join his Regiment. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Quarter Master serve out to every man, Com. Officer and Private in the Regiment 2 pair Shoes 2 pr. hose 2 Shirts 2 Jacketts 2 pr. Britches 1 Hatt And one Stock this Day, he is not to serve out any thing in future Without an order from the Commanding Officer. That a Court of Inquiry do set tomorrow To Inquire and Report to the Commanding Officer the Care of Caddett Jones respecting a Certain twenty Dollar bill Wherein the said Jones was Charged with Altering the Same from a twenty Dollar to a thirty Dollar bill and Passing the same as such all Evidences are desired to Attend The Court to Consist of Capt. Hopkins - President Members Capt. Lyell Capt. J. Warley Lieut. Fitzpatrick Lieut. Davis Capt. John C. Smith of the Day Lieuts. James Robinson Benjamin Newson for guard tomorrow Henry Ramsey New Barricks 8th July 1778 15 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Chili Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Quarter Master do immediately get [illegible] and bound all the Hatts belonging to The Non Commissioned Officers and Privates in the Regiment in one manner, before they are worn and every Officer will see this order Strictly Complied with, The D. Colcrather General will furnish him with Care thread And Buttons for that purpose. The Adjutant not to Parade the men untill their Hatts are [illegible] and bound Capt. Lyell officer of the Day to-morrow William Fitzpatrick Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones Officers for guard T.M. That the Adjutant do request those Officers who have Not Complied with the Orders of the 2d Instant to do it Immediately. Joseph Yancey is appointed 2. M. Serjeant to this Regiment and is to be Obeyed as such 9th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Pareguay Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Following Officers Do Hold themselves in readiness to go on the Recruiting Service Immediately Lieut. John Goodwyn to Recruit for Capt. J. Warley's Company Lieut. Richard Jones to Recruit for Capt. Lyell's Do. Capt. J. Warley & Lt. DeSaussure for their own Do. 16 New Barracks 9th July 1778 Regimental Orders Contd. Lieut. John Davis to Recruit for Capt. Marshall's Compy. & That Lieut. Henry Ramsey take Charge of Capt. Donaldson's Company untill Lieut. Davis's Return Capt. Joseph Warley Officer of the day to-mor. Lieuts. Luke Mayson Cato Urest For guard to-morrow John Davis Jessy Williams a private of Capt. Towle's Company Deserted the 8th Instant 10th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Congaree Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Richard Brown of the Day Lieuts. Benjamin Hodges James Robinson Benjamin Newsom For guard tomorrow Cadett Jones Discharged from the Regiment Articles of war read this Day to the Regiment 10th July General Orders by General Moultrie The General approves of the Sentence Passed by the General Court Martial of which Lieut Col. Marion was President upon Thomas Malcolm William Johnston and Philip McGuire which Sentence are that They Suffer Death by being Shot. The prisoners Sentenced to Death are to prepare themselves for that awfull Event as the Sentence will be Executed on Wednesday the 22d of this Month. 17 New Barracks 11th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole York Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Serjeants of the Barrack guard do not allow any of the window Shuters To be removed from their proper places, and that no Soldier for the future sleep out of his Barracks the Guard to Confine all such as sleep Sleep out of their rooms. The new guard this morning is to see every window Shutter put up and to report every morning to the Serjeant who relieves the same that the Barracks is In proper order, that the Soldiers of the 2nd and 6th Regiment do immediately goe to the other side of The Barracks and that Capt. Dogget provides rooms For his men forthwith, that should any of the 3d Regt. Be found working on vessels or warfs, they are To be Confined as Deserters and reported as such, a Copy of this order to be stuck up at the Barrack guard House Capt. David Hopkins of the Day Lieuts. William Fitzpatrick Lewis DeSaussure For guard to-morrow Henry Ramsey 12th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Washington A General Court Martial to sit on Thursday next to try Lieut. Perreneau of Col. Motts Regiment on a Charge of Col. Mott For Disobedience of orders and neglect of Duty And also to try Lieut. Richard Jones of Col. Thomsons Regiment on a Complaint of Lieut. Taggart of the Same Note by H.A.D. The final letter in this name may be w, the correct letter is u. Lt. Cd: Isaac Motte was of 2nd Regt. & Henry Peronneau was Lieut. In 2nd Regt. James Peronneau was Lt. in 1st Regt. of which Christopher Gadsden was Col. & Isaac Huger LT. Col:. James Peronneau resigned 15 July 1778. Apparently then the Lt. Perreneau to be Court Martiales was Henry. See W. G. DeSaussure’s List So. Ca. Continental Officers see post p. 20 He was allowed to resign his commission. See p. 20 18 New Barracks 12th July 1778 General Orders Contd. For Sending him a Chalenge to fight a Duel, All Evidences For and against the Prisoners are to be warned to attend Major Horry of the 2d President 2d 3 Captains 3 Subalterns 3d 2 Captains 2 Subalterns 5th 1 Captain 1 Subaltern Members Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Browns Report to Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieut. Richard Jones for Sending a Chalenge to Lieut. William Taggart Contrary to the Articles of war, both these Gentlemen are to Consider themselves under an arrest, and the Adjutant is to demand From them their side Arms and warn them not to Appear on the Parade, or wear any offensive arms untill further orders Capt. John C. Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieut. Cato West John Davis For guard to-morrow John Goodwyn Lieut. Luke Mayson to relieve Lieut. Crowther at Pritchards guard To-Morrow Morning. Ordered that the Officer of the Day take an Inventory of the Effects &c of Lieut. David Edmunds and Report the same to the Commanding Officer by 9 o'clock to-morrow Morning - That the Adjutant invite all Officers in town to His Funeral at 5 o'clock to-morrow Evening The men to fire over him to be clean and Neatly Drest 13th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Lee 19 New Barracks, 13th July 1778 Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Lyell Officer of the Day to-mor. Benjamin Hodges James Robinson Benjamin Newsom For guard to-morrow 14th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Perseverence Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That Captains Brown, Hopkins, Smith, Lyell and Goodwyn do attend the General Court Martial at the State House by 10 o'clock this morning That a Regimental court martial do set this morning for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought Before them Lieut. Isaac Crowther President Lieuts. Luke Mayson, Henry Ramsey, Members Lieuts. Isaac Crowther, Luke Mayson, Henry Ramsey, For guard to-morrow General Orders by General Moultrie of the 14th The D. Qt. Mr. General to furnish Major D.C. Braham With forage for one horse - John Francis of 2d. Francis Stevans and John Butler of the 3d Regt. are to be tryed by the Genl. Court Martial now Setting of which Col. Roberts is President. All Evidences for & against the prisoners are to attend. All Officers going out on Leave of Absence or on the Recruiting Service are to leave their names with the Brigade Major and all Officers that arrive at head Quarters from command leave of Absence or, Recruiting are immediately to wait on the Commanding Officer. 20 New Barracks 15th July 1778 After Orders by G. M. of the 13th Lieut. Galvin of Col. Motts Regiment having Resigned his Commission is no longer to be considered as a continental Officer. James Jourdan a 1st Lieutenant in the 4th Georgia Battallion having Resigned his Commission is no longer to be considered as a Continental Officer - Col. Roberts is appointed President of the General Court Martial that is to sit to-morrow in the court room in the State House in the room of Major Horry who was appointed and being the cheif Evidence 15 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Vigilance The General Court Martial now sitting is not to proceed on the trial of Lieut. Henry Perroneaw as Col. Mott is Willing to pass over the Offence upon Lieut. Perroneaw Resigning his Commission The General therefore accepts of Lieut. Perroneawes Resignation and orders that he be no longer considered or respected as a Continental Officer Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Complaint being made to the Commanding Officer, That the Troops Stationed in Town goe to Several plantations, and by force take plunder and destroy the property of persons they are by oath bound to protect Ordered that for the future, no man belonging to the 3d Regiment Officer's Servants Excepted do goe out of the Barracks without a Written ticket from the Officer of the Day, or the Officer Commanding Each Company All Soldiers found one Mile from Barracks to be Tried as Deserters, and all such as presume to be out of Barracks Without such Ticket to be Confd. and tried for Breach of Orders All Officers and non Commissioned Officers to see this Order strictly put into Execution The Roll to be Called every day at 12 o'Clock as Well morning as Evening Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benjamin Hodges For guard to-morrow James Robison 21 16th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Unanimity Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow Henry Ramsey 17th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Constitution Andrew Rutledge, Esq. is appointed Deputy waggon Master General for the State of South Carolina and is to Be Obeyed and Respected accordingly James Francis of the 2d Regiment who was ordered to be Tried by a General Court Martial is to be delivered to Col. Motts Order Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson A Drum head court Martial to be Held to-morrow morning at parade time Lieuts. Luke Mayson John Davis John Goodwyn For guard to-morrow The Articles of war to be read to the Battallion agreeable to Orders 22 New Barracks 18th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole by the President Gen. Moultrie 2d Lieut. Paul Warley of Col. Motts Regiment or battallion Is appointed a first Lieutenant in the same and is to be obeyed And respected accordingly Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That Lieut. Benjamin Hodges do Relieve Lieut. Cato West at Pritchards guard to-morrow Evening who is to return to town and take the Dorchester Guard and proceed halfway with them on Monday Evening And enter on Thursday and relieve the old guard at Dorchester Lieuts. James Robison Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow Henry Ramsey 19th July General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Philadelphia Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Quarter Master have the Cloathing of the Regiment served out to the men on Thursday that they may Appear in them on Wednesday morning Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow John Davis 23 New Barracks 20th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Charlestown Col. Thompsons Regiment to parade on Wednesday morning At 8 o'Clock at the new Barracks to march to Cummings Point one Serjeant and 12 Privates of the same Regiment To be draughted to execute the Prisoners on the same day at 10 o'Clock at the above place 1 Subaltern and 1 Serjt. with 20 Rank and fife from the 2nd Regt. 1 Subaltern and 1 Serjt. with 20 Rank and file from the 3rd Regt. Are ordered to be in Town at 8 o'Clock in the morning on Wednesday next at the New Barracks to attend the Execution of the Prisoners. The D.Q.M.G. is to provide a Cart with three Coffins to be brought to the New Barracks early in the Morning on Wednesday next there to wait for further Orders Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a Regimental court martial do sit to-Morrow Morning where the president may appoint for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before them Lieut. Isaac Crowther President Lieuts. Luke Mayson John Davis Members Lieuts. John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow Benjamin Newson 21 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Marques Fayette The Genl. Court Martial which Col. Roberts was President of is Desolved. The General approves of the Sentence passed on Lieut. Jones Which sentence is as follows. The court having duly considered the Circumstances attending the case of Lieut. Jones and the Evidences against him, are of oppinion that Lieut. Taggart did not bring Lieut. Jones to a Genl. Court Martial with the lawful design of putting a 24 New Barracks 21st July 1778. C.O. by G. M. continued check to the prenitious custom of Dueling, otherwise he would have Ordered him in Arrest on the Receipt of an anonimous note. For this And variety of reasons arising from the circumstances of the case, They esteem the prosecution frivolous and Dismess it as Such. Lieut. Jones and Taggart are accordingly discharged from Arrest and Ordered to join their Regiment. According to the sentence of the Above court Martial Francis Stevans of the 3rd Regiment for desertion is Sentenced to Receive 100 Lashes on the bare Back with a Cat o'nine tails. The General approves of the sentence and orders the same to be Executed by his Regiment immediately, according to the Sentence of the said Court Martial. John Butlar also of the 3rd Regiment for desertion Is sentenced to Receive 100 Lashes but considering the good character Given him by Lieut. DeSaussure, he thinks him a object of mercy And reminds him as such. The General approves of the sentence, But in Consideration of the Recommendation Butlar is pardoned and Discharged from his confinement. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson All Officers to attend to-morrow morning By 8 o'Clock and all Officers Servants to attend in their Regimentals And turn out in the Battalion at same time Capt. R. Brown Officer of the Day to-morrow Isaac Crowther Lewis DeSaussure For guard to-morrow Henry Ramsey 21 July 1778 Evening Orders by Lt. Co. Mayson Ordered that Lieut. Wm. Taggart consider himself under an arrest for giving a Challenge to Lieut. Richard Jones both of Colonel Thomsons Regiment, Contrary to the Articles of war, That the Adjutant do this duty immediately and that Lieut. Taggart do deliver Up his Sword and behave as an Officer ought to do in the like Situation 25 New Barracks 22 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Independence Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Agreeable to the sentence of the court Martial, the Pay Master is to stop John Martins pay of Capt. Felix Warleys company for two Months, and Wm. Johnstons of Capt. U. Goodwyns Company for one Month the former to be Paid the Commanding Officer to reamburse Capt. Newton of The General Moultrie and the latter to Jones a private In Capt. Donaldsons Company Capt. David Hopkinson Officer of the Day to-M. Lieuts. Richard Jones Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow 23 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Confidence A General Court Martial to sit on Wednesday next where the President may appoint for the trial of Lieutenant Taggart of Col. Thomsons Regiment on a Complaint of Lieut. Jones of the Same Regiment for sending him a Challenge to Fight a Duel. All Evidences to attend Col. Isaac Huger of the 5th President 5 Officers from the 2nd 4 Officers from the 3rd Members 3 Officers from the 5th Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Officers do by the last of This Month furnish the Pay Master with their Pay Bills And the Adjutant With the Monthly Returns of their Compns. To enable him to make a General one by Capt. Joseph Warley and Lieut. DeSaussure sit on the Recruiting Service this day to Return in Twenty One Days. 26 New Barracks 23 July 1778 Regimental Orders continued Capt. Robert Lyell and Lieut. John Davis has leave of Absence for 20 days And Quarter Master Ship for ten Days Robert Edwards of Capt. U. Goodwyns Company Discharged this day Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the Day to-morrow John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow Sisenberry a private of Capt. Jos. Warleys Company died in the General Hospital the 21st Instant Ordered that the Serjeants In future do make a return of the Effects of any of the men Who may die in the companies they belong to, to the Commanding Officer 24th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Pinckney Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. R. Brown Officer of the Day T.M. Lieuts. Robert Gaston Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow 25th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Sullivan's Island Wm. John Hall is appointed Assistant deputy Judge Advocate for This State till further Orders in the room of William Nesbit Esq. Who hath Resigned The Brick House guard to be removed to-morrow to Laurens Battery and to be relieved by 1 Corporal and three privates The Continental at the Generals door in future to be relieved From the Barrack guard. New Barracks 25 July 1778 Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. David Hopkins of the Day Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow Daniel Ward a Fifer in Capt. Felix Warleys Company Died this Morning 26th July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Gadsden Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Pritchards guard to be relieved to-morrow morning by Lieut. Robison Capt. U. Goodwyn, Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. Richard Jones Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow 27 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Amboy Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson The Commanding Officer is Sorry to find the Different Companies so much neglected as well in their Arms in the Dress and Appearance of the Men, he Expects in future, that every Officer will at least do his duty, in his different Company and that An Officer in future do attend the parading of the men every Morning, he must be accountable to the Commanding Officer for Every Neglect Ordered that the Following Officers hold themselves in Readiness to Attend the General Court Martial ordered to sit on Wednesday Next of which Col. Isaac Huger is President. Captains John C. Smith, U. Goodwyn, R. Brown and Hopkins and Lieuts. Benjamin Hodges and Robert Gaston Capt. Richard Brown officer of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow 28 New Barracks 28 July 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Prosperity The officer that Commanded during the Absence of the General will Report by 10 o'Clock tomorrow morning at Head Quarters the number of Guards and the place where they occupy Major D.C. Braham will lay before the General a Plan of the work intended for the Defence of the Town and the progress he has made thereon Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson The Officers and men to attend Divine Service this morning at nine o'Clock Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow A Regimental Court Martial to sit this forenoon where the President may appoint for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before the said court Capt. Richard Brown President Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson Richard Jones Benjamin Hodges Members 29th July 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Moultrie Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court Martial to sit this Forenoon where the President may appoint for the trial of such Prisoners as may be brought before said court Lieut. Luke Mayson President Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benj. Newson Members Lieuts. Richard Jones Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow Charles Mulheren a Private of Capt. Browns Compy. is appointed a Serjt. Smiths Company and is to be obeyed as such. Jos. Greer of Capt. Smiths Company to do duty in Capt. Browns Compy. for the future. Returned Capt. Jos. Warley and Lt. DeSaussure from Recruiting the latter of the formers Horse [illegible] 29 New Barracks 30 July 1778 General Orders by General Moultrie Parole Confederation Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow Brigade Orders The 1st, 3rd and 6th Regiments Quartered in the New Barracks are ordered to make a weekly Return to the Brigade Major of the number each corps has fit for duty in order to make this detail for guard (those returned from the Southard expedition Excepted). The Officers will find the Orders every day at the Brigade Majors at 1 o'Clock 31 July 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Rutledge The Commanding Officers of Battallions and Companies are to have the Prisoners of war very strictly examined and to observe if any deserters are among them. The Commisary of Prisoners accompany any officer appointed for that purpose to-morrow morning at 10 o'Clock the same officers from each Battallion and Corps will attend Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson For guard to-Morrow Ordered that Captains Hopkins, Towles with the Serjeant Major, Serjeant Martin Privates do attend at 10 o'Clock to-morrow morning on the Commissary of Prisoners to Examine if there are any deserted from the 3rd Regiment among the Prisoners of war and Report the same to the Commanding Officer Articles of war Read this Day 30 2 pages blanc in original M.G.D. 31 Blanc in the original (M.G.D.) 32 New Barracks 1st August 1778 General Orders by Parole Howe Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That a Regimental Court Martial do sit this Morning where the President may appoint for the trial of such Prisoners as may be brought before the said court Lieut. John Goodwyn President Robert Gaston Benjamin Newson Members Lieuts. John Goodwyn Benjamin Newson For guard to-morrow William Tucker a Private of Captain Coldwells Company died Last Night. Taylor a Private in said Company Discharged This Day. The Articles of war read agreeable to orders 2nd August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Washington The D.Q.M.G. or his Assistant is to order the Barracks of the 1st Regiment to be cleaned out and aired properly as the arrival of that Battallion is immediately Expected Commanding Officers of Battallions and Corps are to Report to Head Quarters those Officers sent out a Recruiting and the Money given to Each for that service. They are also to Report the officers Absent on Furlough and the time of leave given to Each Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Pritchards guard to be relieved to-Morrow Morning by Lieut. Gaston Lieuts. Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow 33 New Barracks 3rd August 1778 General orders by General Howe Parole Arnold Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson For guard to-morrow 4th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Moultrie The D.Q.M.G. is to proceed in repairing the Barracks for the Reception of the Troops expected from Georgia. A Detachment of 100 Men from Col. Tomsons Regiment under the command of a Field Officer with the officers of the Companies detached are to Be ready to take Post at Haddrells Point to-morrow. The A.D.Q.M.G. will prepare Boats for the Detachment to Proceed to-morrow by 12 o'Clock Lieut. Col. Mayson will send the Qr. Master of his Regiment with what men he thinks Necessary over to prepare the Barracks at Haddrells point for the Reception of the Detachment Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Lieuts. John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow 5th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole The General Court Martial ordered to try Lieut. Taggart of Col. Thomsons Regiment on Complaint of Lieut. Jones of the same Regt. For giving him a Challenge to fight a Duel have reported as follows: That having maturely weighed And Considered the Charge against Lieut. Taggart they are of opinion he is guilty of giving a Challenge to Lieut. Jones altho the Case does not strictly come under 2nd Article of the 7th Section under which he was arraigned; yet in Order to shew their 34 New Barracks 5 August 1778 General Orders Contd. Disapprobation of the Prenitious custom of Duelling they do sentence Lieut. Taggart to be Reprimanded by the commanding officer of his Regiment before the Officers of that Corps The General ratifies the sentence and Directs that Lieut. Col. Mayson do reprimand him accordingly, after which Lieut. Taggart is discharged from his arrest and to do duty as Usual. The General Court Martial are to try Edward Kingham of the 5th Regiment for having inlisted in the 3rd Regiment. Col. Huger will furnish the Evidence. N. Eveleigh D.A.G. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court Martial to sit this Morning at the Presidents House, for the trial of such prisoners As may be brought before them. Capt. Joseph Warley President Lieuts. Isaac Crowther Luke Mayson Benjamin Newson Members Henry Ramsey Lieuts. Benjamin Newson Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow 6th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Huger The General Court Martial now sitting are to try John Smith And Arther Allman of the 5th Regiment attempting to desert from Fort Johnston. Col. Huger to furnish the Evidences. A member to be warned immediately for the Present. Genl. Court Martial to sit in the room of Lieut. Hodges who is taken sick. Noon Orders The Genl. Court Martial now sitting are to try Conrad Myers and M. Killy of the 2nd Regiment for inlisting in the 3rd Regiment and Receiving the Bounty money. Col. Mayson will furnish the Evidences. 35 New Barracks, 7th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Philadelphia Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Ordered that Lieut. George Liddell who acted as Adjutant (of the Detachment of the 3rd Regiment) in the late expedition commanded by Major General Howe, do immediately make a return of all such officers and men as are returned from the Southward, together with such stores as belonged to said Detachment and what has been done with them; also a Return of the Sick, Dead, Deserted, and Discharged Ordered, that all the Officers commanding companies in Town, Belonging to the 3rd Regiment, do immediately compleat their Men with Bayonets and Straps; and put them under Stopages For the same The Pay Master is hereby Ordered to put such Men under Stopages, agreeable to all certified accounts that May be laid before him That each commanding Officer of Companies do see that their men are provided with combs and Hair Powder and a man of each Company to be excused from duty to Shave, Powder and Dress the Men who are for guard. They Are to be put under stopages to pay their Officers and Barber. The Pay Master to stop 10/ pr. Month from each man to Pay the Barber and 10/ pr. Month for Powder Lieuts. John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow The Articles of war read to the Battallion 8th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Franklin Capt. Jos. Harthorn of the 6th Regiment of South Carolina, Having Resigned his Commission is no longer to be considered As a Continental officer. Col. Pinckney will order the officers of his Brigade, or other persons left in Command of Military or other Stores on board the Galleys and vessels to make 36 New Barracks 8th August 1778 General Orders Contd. a Report immediately to him of the Stores committed to their Charge, and to what persons since their arrival they have been delivered, which Report he will lay before the General. The Commissary is to report the Salt and other provisions returned to him and from whom he received them. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson The orders of the 27 July Ult. Officers must. The rule of their Conduct in future, as a repetition of orders is Disagreeable to the Lieut. Col. it is hoped it will be a sufficient warning to those it may Concern. Lieut. Luke Mayson to sit on the General Court Martial which Col. Huger is President of in the room of Lt. Hodges who is taken sick Capt. Felix Warley of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. Robert Gaston Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow 9th August 78 General Orders by General Howe Parole Franklin The Genl. Court Martial ordered to try Edward Kingham of the 5th Regt. for inlisting in the 3rd Regiment have found him Guilty and Sentence him to receive one hundred lashes on the bare back with the Cat o'nine Tails. The General approves and ratifies the Sentence and orders it to be Carried into Execution at such time and Place as Col. Huger shall think proper. The Court having been also ordered to try John Smith and Arthur Allman both of the 5th Regiment for attempting to Desert from Fort Johnston, have accordingly Tried them and found them not Guilty, they are therefore to be released and return to their respective Regiment. The Court having also agreeable to orders Tried John Kelley and Conrad Myers both of the 2nd Regiment for having inlisted in the 3rd Regiment have found John Kelley guilty and sentence him to Receive 50 Lashes but recommends him to Mercy The General in Respect to the Court pardons him And Orders him to be Released and to return to his Duty. No Evidences Appearing against Conrad Myers the Court recommends him to be released and to Return to his Duty. A. Eveleigh A.G. 37 New Barracks 9th August 1778 Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Benjamin Clark a private in Captain Hopkins Company is appointed a Serjeant in the same and is To be Obeyed as such Pritchards guard to be relieved to-morrow by Lieut. Newson Capt. David Hopkins Officer of the Day Lieuts. Robert Gaston Henry Ramnsey For guard to-morrow 10th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. J. Warley Officer of the Day Lieuts. John Goodwyn James Robison For guard to-morrow 11th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Elbert Lieut. Taggart having complained to the General that several Officers And Lieut. Crowther of the 3rd Regiment having Refused to do Duty with Him and that prayed that a Court of Inquiry might by, ordered to enquire into his Conduct and to report whether he deserves The disrespect shown him. The General therefore orders that a court of Inquiry do sit at some convenient place in Charles Town on Thursday next for the purpose above mentioned and that Lieut. Taggart and the Officers who refuse to do duty with him do attend the Court to Consist of a Field Officer as President 4 Captains and 4 Subalterns as Members to be taken according to Detail 1st Regiment, 2 Captains, 2 Subalterns 3rd Regiment, 2 Captains, 2 Subalterns Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court Martial to sit this morning for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought Before the said Court Capt. Richard Brown President Lieuts. Lewis DeSaussure Richard Jones Members John Jones Aaron Smith Orders continued over 38 New Barracks 11th August 1778 Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieuts. Robert Gaston Henry Ramsey For guard to-morrow Ordered that the Effects of Lieut. David Edmunds deceased be disposed of to-Morrow morning at nine o'Clock. That Lieut. Ramsey do call on the commanding officer for a list of the same. Ordered that Captain Oliver Towles do hold himself in Readiness to goe on Command after deserters on Thursday Morning with Serjeants Clark, Norris and Faulkner (Norris and Faulkner to join him at Ninety-Six) and Lewis Griffen, Robert Spencer, Isaac Bridgewater, Ezekiel Hail, John Tucker, Robert Berry, and William Jones, Privates do march with him for that purpose and return in four weeks; if the service they go on is compleated, but not to stay longer than Six. The Qtr. Master to serve out Four Days Provisions and 18 Rounds of Powder and Ball pr. Man to the Above Party. Noon Orders by L.C.M. The Regimental Court Martial of which Capt. Brown was President is desolved. 12th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Pinckney The whole of Col. Sumters Battallion in Town to that are to take port at Hadrels point to-morrow Morning. The D.Q.M.G. or his Assistant will therefore have Vessels ready to receive them early in the morning & inform Major William Scott of Col. Pinckneys Com. Battallion is promoted to the Rank of Lt. Col. in that Regmt. Vice Lt. Col. Cattel deceased. Capt. Thomas Pinckney to the Rank of Major. Vice Lieut. Col. Scott promoted. They are therefor to be Respected as such. A Serjeant of Each Regiment in town to be Orderly upon the General. Capt. Thomas Pinckney promoted to Major. * Note M.G.D. The hand and what is below the line is in pencil by a bolder hand 39 New Barracks 13th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole The General being informed that some of the Evidences necessary to be produced to the Court of Enquiry upon Lt. Taggart are out of town. The Court is therefore not to be held till further Orders & the officers warned for & position to Return to Duty R.M.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. Felix Warley of the Day L. DeSaussure Hardaway For Guard officers to-Morrow 14th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Motte The Commanding Officers of Regimental Corps who are served with Tents for the Expidition into Georgia are to report to the General the Number the reserved and the number they brought back, and to have delivered to the D.Q.M.G. or his Assistant who will Deliver to Receps. of the Assistant taking his Receipt for them. R.M.O. by Lt. C. Mayson Ordered that Lt. Ramsey relieve Lt. Newson at Guard this Day who is taken sick That Captains and Commanders of Companies have their Muster Master intends the Regiment on that Day. Lieut. Richard Jones for Guard to-Morrow 15 August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Middleton R.M.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson Captains & Commanders of Companies are to Call on the Adjutant for the Certified muster Roll of last Month for the Government making out the Present. Capt. David Hopkins has leave of Absence for 30 Days he is to recruite at the same time 40 Regimental Court martial to sit this Morning for the trial of all such Prisoners as may be brought before them Capt. Jms. Carry Smith President Lts. Joel Hardaway Luke Mayson Members Benj. Hodges James Robison Lieut. Luke Mayson for Guard to-Morrow After Orders by Lt. Col. M. Several officers have complained to me as Commanding officers of the 3rd Regiment that Lt. William Taggart of the same Regiment has been Guilty of a breach of the 7th Section of the Articles of War. Ord. that Lt. William Taggart be by the Adjutant of the Regiment put under an Arrest with Orders not to Appear on the Parade untill his Conduct be acquitted by the Court of Enquiry Ordered by Major General Howe H.Q.C. Town 16th August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Hobarts The Guard at Hobeaw to be Relieved by a Detachment from the 6th Regiment Stationed at Hadrells point The Commissary General to receive the Pork and Other Provisions from on board the several vessels returned from Georgia & to Give Receipts to the Officers Commanding those Vessels and to report the Quantity to Head Quarters. The Military Stores returned from Georgia are to be returned to the assist. Magazine which was taken General Moultrie will have 41 this Done and Direct the Officers he appoints for that service to take Receipts from the Persons to whom the Stores are Delivered. The D.Q.M.G. will furnish Waggons to convey the Stores from the Vessels to the place they are to be Convayed Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. Brown Officer of the Day Lts. Crowther for Dorchester Guard Hodges for Town Guard To-Morrow 17 August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Huger The Evidences which were necessary to the Inquiring upon the Conduct of Lt. Taggart whose absence induced the Countermanding the Order of the 10th August having arrived. The Court of Enquiry is therefore to sit on Wednesday Next to Inquire into the Conduct of Lt. Taggart & to report wheather he Deserves the Disrespect shewn him by those Officers who have refused to doe duty with him. The Officers who refused to do duty with him are to attend the Court. The Court will also Inquire into the Conduct of Capt. Coit of the 6th Regiment with whom Capt. Doggatt, Warley & Boyes & Lts. Lacy, Buchannan, Baker, Pollard & Dogitt of that Corps have refused to Doe duty, and whom they have charged with Conduct Unbecoming an Officer and a Gentleman. The Court therefore is to Inquire & Report wheather he Deserves the Disrespect shown him. The Officers refusing to Serve with him are to attend the Court. The Court is to Consist of a Field Officer as President & 8 members Lt. Col. McIntosh is President of the Court of Inquiry The Officers Composing the Court to be taken from the 1st, 2nd & 5th Regiments according to Detail Signed N. Eveleigh D.A.G. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. John Carraway Smith of the Day tomorrow Lt. Crowther being taken sick, Lt. Fitzpatrick next on Duty ordered in his turn not to move the Dorchester Guard but he, also being Sick, ordered that Lt. George Liddell immediately Mount the same Guard Note M.G.D.) Probably meant for Capt. Alexander Boyce of the 6th Regmt. Killed at Savannah 9th October 1779. List 50 ca. officers upon the Contal. Eastbmt. War of the Revolon. 1775-1783. By Genl. W. G. DeSaussure. 42 18 August 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Boston The A.D.Q.M.G. is to provide a boat take over to Hobeaw and Express Going to Congress The Boats is to go into the Market Warf R.Q.G.T.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson Lt. James Robison Robert Gaston Officers of the Day Tomorrow 19th August General Orders by General Howe Parole Chatham R.M.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson That Capt. Brown do attend the Parade to Qualify such officers to their Muster Rolls as are not yet sworn to. That all officers of Duty do attend, Commissioned Officers & Soldiers Do attend the Muster Master that in future the Long Roll is to beat at 5 O'Clock in the Evening. Capts. & Commanders of Companies to march in their Different Companies Capt. Jos. Warley, officer of the Day Lt. Henry Ramsey, for Guard tomorrow 20th August General Orders by Genl. Howe Parole France The A.D.Q.M.G. will Imploy Persons Immediately to build Necessary houses for the use of the Barracks at proper Places. R.M.O. by Lt. C. Mayson Lt. DeSaussure Hardaway for Guard tomorrow 43 General Orders by General Howe Parole Mayson R.M.O. by Lt. Mayson, Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Lt. Richard Jones for Guard officer of the Day Part of the 24th Order this R.M.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson Ordered that the Pay Master do put Adam Bair of Capt. Towles Company under Stopages at the rate of 10£ pr. month until he makes up the sum of 150£ being the first Cost of his Regimentals' rock he has sold or made away with the Adjutant to serve the Pay Master with a Coppy of this Order That the Doctor do report the number of sick in Each Company and the nature of their Disorders with a List of those which should be sent to the General Hospital Lieuts. Benjamin Hodges John Jones For Guard to-Morrow General Orders by General Howe Parole Carewell The Court of Enquiry of Which Lt. Col. McIntosh was president Ordered to Inquire into the Conduct of Lt. Wm. Taggart and to report whether he Deserves the Disrespect shown him. The General agrees in Opinion with the Court and Orders that Lt. Taggart returns to his Duty & that he be Obeyed and respected as a Continental Officer. The Opinion of the Court respecting Capt. Coil the General has Under Consideration. The Court is Dissolved 44 1778 22nd Lt. Wm. Fitzpatrick of the 3rd Regiment having resigned his Commission, he is no longer to be Considered and Obeyed as a Continental Officer R.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson That Lt. Ramsay do Duty in Capt. Hopkins Company untill further Orders that the Qt. Mr. sergeant Do serve Out the Cloathing to the Different Companies as far as they will goe, every man to have two Shirts Buckles & buttons to be served out to the Different Companies the Qr. Mr. Sergeant keeping an Exact amount of the same Lt. Col. West for Guard to-morrow 23rd August 1778 General Orders by Genrl. Howe Parole Roberts R.M.O. by Lt. C. Msn. Capt. Felix Warley of the Day Lt. John Davis Town Guard DeSaussure, Pritchards Ditto Officers of the Day To-morrow A R.M. Court Martial to sit to-Morrow morning for the trial of such Persons as may be brought before them all Evidence to attend Capt. Joseph Warley, President William Taggart, Robert Gaston Members Aaron Smith, Benjamin Hewson Lt. James Robison has leave of Absence from this Day 45 1778 24th August General Orders by General Howe Parole Lewis le Grand Tomorrow being the Birth day of our Great Ally the King of France Fort Moultrie and Fort Johnston are in Honor of the Day to fire 21 Guns Each, the Firing at Fort Moultrie to Begin Precisely at 10 O'Clock & five Minutes after it Finishes there, it is to be taken up by Fort Johnston Col. Nicks. Eveleigh having Resigned his Commission as D.A. Genl. for the State of South Carolina & Georgia, is no longer to be Considered & Obeyed as a Continental Offr. Mayor Jn. Fourcherau Grimke is Appointed to act as D.A. Genl. for the State of S. Carolina & Georgia with the Rank of Colonel in the Room of Col. Eveleigh Resigned till the Pleasure of Congress be known R.O. By Lt. Col. Mayson Ordered that the P.M. do put Adam Barr of Capt. Towles' Co. under Stoppages at the Rate of 10£ pr. month untill he makes up the sum of 150£ being the first Cost of his Reg. to which he has sold or made away with. The Adjutant to Serve the Paymt. with a Copy of this Order that the Doctor Do Report of Sick in each Compy. & the nature of their Disorders with a List of those who should be Sent to the Genl. Hospital Lieuts. Benj. Hodges John Jones For Guard to-morrow Hd. Qrs. Chas. Town 25 Augt. 1778 G.O. By Lt. Col. Mayson R.O. By Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Howe Capt. Richd. Brown of the Day Lt. Wm. Taggart for Gd. Offrs. to-morrow Richd. Shea a private in Capt. Caldwells Compy. is Appointed Sergeant in the same in the Room of Sergt. Jn. Tucker who has Declined his Sergnts. & is to be Obeyed as such. Deserted the 16th & 22 Inst. Benj. Mark & Jn. Busby Jessy Williams Capt. Towle's Comy. G.O. by Genl. Howe Parole Hancock The Troops are to be Divided into Brigades the 1st 2nd & 6th Regt. will form the 1st Brigade under the Commd. of Brigr. Genl. Moultrie the 3rd & 5th Regts. be Commded by Col. Huger as Col. Commandant will form the Second Brigade the Artillery will Receive their Orders from the Commander in Chief 46 R.O. by Lt. Col. Mayson That the Drummers and Fifers of the Different Compys. Do go & get measured at Mr. Milnes for their Regimentals & that their Respective Offrs. do See this Order Immediately Complyd with Lt. Robt. Gaston For G. to-morrow Adam Barr of Capt. Towle's Co. Deserted this Day Head Qrs. Charles Town 27th Augt. 1778 Genl. Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Congress The Honourable the Continental Congress having Passed Several Resolutions respecting the future Govern. of the Army the D.A. Genl. will Transmitt Copies to the Commanding Officers of Brigades & the Commanding Officer of Artillery who are to Publish them to their Respective Commands, that the Commanding Officers of Regimts. may Govern themselves accordingly. A Return of the Number of Officers in the Different Corps with their Ranks Date of Commissions or Brevates is to be immediately made to the Adjutant Genl. Reg. Orders By Lt. Colonel Mayson That a Regimental Court martial do Sit this morning for the Tryal of Such Persons as may be Brought Before them Capt. Uriah Goodwyn, President Lieuts. Crowther, Farrar, Hardaway, R. Jones, Members Ward of Capt. Jos. Warleys Company is appointed Armourer in the Room of Richd. Ward Deceased & is to Draw Pay from the 22nd Inst. The Capts. & Commanders of Compys. to make out Pay Bills & monthly Returns of their Respective Compys. by the 31st Instant. Capt. Smith of the Day Lieut. Smith for Guard For to-morrow 47 New Barracks, Chas. Town 28th Aug. 1778 Genl. Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Monmouth Regimental Orders by Lt. Colonel Mayson Ordered that Captains Brown & Smith, Lieuts. Thomson, R. Jones, Benj. Hodges & Aaron Smith, with the Non-Commissioned Officers and privates which are Such or unfit for Duty, do hold themselves in Readiness to March this day for Nilsons ferry. That a number not exceeding 40 Effective men, with a Drum & fife are to march with them, the Captains of the Different Companies will Pick out Such men as they can best Spare, taking Care that they send no Recruits & Aukward Ones. The Qr. Master to Serve Out to the above Party 2 Days Fresh & 4 of Salt Provisions. A list of the men from the Different Compys. to be Sent to the adjutant immediately. Capt. Brown to Give a Return of the Whole with the men's names & the Compys. they Belong to, to the Commanding Officer. Lt. Benj. Newson for Guard to-morrow Augst. 29th 1778 Genl. Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Moultrie R.O. by Lt. Colonel Mayson Capt. Joseph Warley of the Day Lieut. Henry Ramsey for Guard Offrs. to-morrow 30th Augt. 1778 Genl. Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Grimkie R.O. By Lt. Col. Mayson Agreeable to Col. Thomson's Orders to me, Ordered that Charles McGinnis be considered as Caddett in the 3rd Regiment and that Capt. Joseph Warley draw pay for him as such from the 22d. October last at which time he was ordered on the Recruiting service by Colonel Thomson. Ordered that Lieut. Isaac Crowther Do take Charge of Capt. Hart's Company and Lieut. Field Farrar of the late Capt. Marshall's Company Deceased Untill further Orders Lieut. Isaac Crowther for guard to-morrow 48 H.Q. Charlestown 31st Aug. 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Pinckney Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. Lorrell Hart & Lieut. Davis have leave of Absence by Col. Thomson Order. Lt. Jos. Henenton to do Duty in Capt. Smith's Company till further Orders Capt. Uriah Goodwyn of the Day Lt. Field Farrar for Guard, Officers to-morrow September 1st 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Rutledge Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson That all Officers & soldiers do attend Divine service this Morning at 10 O'Clock Lt. DeSaussure for Guard to-Morrow 2nd September 1778 General Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Eliott Regimt. Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson The No Officer or soldier of the 3d Regt. fire of their Guns in Barracks or within One hundred yards of them. The Commanding officer expects that the Officers & non-Commissioned Officers will see this Order Strictly Complied with Capt. Felix Warley of the Day Lt. Joel Hardaway for Guard Officers to-Morrow 3 Sept. 1778 General Orders by Genl. Howe Parole Farling Capt. Benjamin Cattle of the 1st Regt. & Captain Coit & Harthorn of the 6th Continental Battalion in the State of South Carolina having resigned their Commissions are no longer to be Considered or respected as Continental Officers Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Ordered that Adjutant John Knapp Take Charge of Capt. Donaldson's Compy. Till further orders as there is no officer of that Compy. Present. Lieut. Cato West for Guard to-Morrow Note M.G.D. “Captain Coit of the 6th Regiment resigned 3rd Sept. 1778” Genl. DeSaussure’s List “Captain Joseph Harthorn of the 6 Regmt. Resigned 9th August 1778.” On p. 41. There is an order for a Court of Inquiry into the conduct of Capt. Coit of 6th Reg. “Coat” therefore is probably meant for Coit. 49 Head Quarters Charles Town 4th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Neilson Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Jas. Mayson Capt. Jn. C. Smith of the Day Lieut. Jn. Jones of the Guard Officers to-Morrow Lieut. William Taggart to mount Guard in the Room of Lieut. Jones who is taken sick Lieut. Robert Gaston to mount guard In the Room of Lieut. Taggart who is also taken sick. Lieut. Isaac Crowther has leave of Absence for 20 Days from this Date 5th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Page In future all Regimental Returns are to be made to the Commanding officers to which he belongs who will make a Return to the Commanding Officer of the Brigade The Returns for this month are to be made out immediately in the manner above directed that a General Return may be made to be transmitted to the Board of war The General Requests in future that every Return Will be made by the 1st of the Month Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson That the Officers of the Different Companies Do in future Exercise Separately every Morning Lieut. Aaron Smith for guard to-morrow 6th September 78 General Orders by General Howe Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. J. Warley of the Day Lieut. Newson of the Guard Officers to-Morrow Lieut. Joel Hardaway to Relieve Pritchard's Guard To-Morrow 50 Head Quarters Charles Town 7th Sept. 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Fayette The Readiness with which the Troops turned out last night Upon the alarm was truly pleasing to the General and the Conduct of the Officers has his intire approbation. The Main Guard to be immediately reenforced, one Serjeant, One Corporal and eleven privates, which Reenforcement is to enable the Officer of the Main Guard to Relieve the Militia Guard on Burns wharf. Orders for this purpose will Given by the Adjutant General to the Officer of the Guard Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. U. Goodwyn of the Day Lieut. F. Farrar of the Guard Officers to-Morrow 8th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole McLean Capt. George Cogdall of the 5th S. Carolina Continental Regiment having Resigned his Commission is no longer to be Respected or obeyed as a Continental Officer Capt. Thomas Shubrick of the 5th So. Carolina Continental Regiment is appointed Brigade Major to Isaac Huger Esq. Colonel Commandant of the 2nd Brigade and is to be obeyed and Respected Accordingly. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Felix Warley of the Day Capt. Jn. C. Smith for guard Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Do. Officers to-Morrow Lieut. Luke Mayson Do. 9th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Parker * Note M.G.D. Cogdall most probably a mistake for Cogdell as in Genl. DeSaussure’s List “Capt. George Cogdell 5th Regiment So Ca upon Continental Line.” 51 Head Quarters Charles Town 9th Sept. Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Ordered that after the Roll is Called in the morning, The Officers of the Different Companies review their men and exercise them in Companies on the Parade. That such Officers and Men as are off duty do attend divine Service this Forenoon at half past 10 o'Clock at the Colonel's room Serjeant Reynolds to attend to his Duty as Drill to the Recruits Capt. Robert Lyell Lieut. Cato West for Guard Officers to-morrow 10 September 78 General Orders by General Howe Parole Fenwick Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Robert Lyell for duty Lieut. William Taggart for Guard Lieut. Robert Gaston 11 September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Barton The General having been informed that some of the Officers Commanding the Magazine Guard at Dorchester have frequently Absented themselves from their Command is therefore under the necessity of Strictly forbidding any Officer in Future from Quitting the Town during their Command. The Adjutant General will furnish the next Relieving Officer with a Copy of this Order which is to be delivered by the Officer Relieved to the Officer Relieving in Future Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. Uriah Goodwyn to mount Guard in the Room of Capt. Lyell taken sick this day Capt. F. Warley for Duty and Lt. Smith 52 B. Rember Ul. If the medicine already given should not operate as a cathartic it will be necessary to give an injection before bed time. After the operation give a teaspoonfull of the drops every two hours while very restless. Tomorrow morning remove the blister and dress the place with Salve twice every day. If there is much fever in the morning, it will be proper to bleed him again. When feverish give one of the small powders in hot balm tea every two hours. Put one of the large powders into these Joints of hot balm tea & when cool enough give it as his constant drink. Avoid giving any thing cold. James Spann 53 When the Hiccup returns give Mr. Hill a teaspoon full of the drops in the vial in balm tea every hour until he is relieved. When very painfull give one of the pills every two hours. If the pain in the shoulder is severe, rub a portion of the ointment in the Gallipot on the affected part two or three times in the day. If the ointment does not moderate the pain, it will be necessary to apply the blistering plaster between the Shoulders & let it remain until it draws well. Should the above remedies not prevent the Hiccup it will be proper to apply a plaster of mustard to the region of the Stomack and let it remain until it checks the Complaint. When the fever rises, give of the powders as before directed. Avoid giving any thing cold. N.B. If the blister already applied to the Stomack should not have the effect of checking the Hiccup; apply one to each wrist. After the drawing of the blister dress the place with the ointment in the Gallipot. James Spann 54 Head Quarters Charles Town 12 Sept. 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Stark The main guard is to be Reduced tomorrow to Capt. 2 Subalterns 2 Serjeants and 30 Rank and file The Magazine guard to be reinforced with 6 Privates. The Brigade Returns same time Since Ordered are expected at Head Quarters, the General being desirous of Transmitting to The Board of War. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. Smith for Duty Lt. Newson for guard Officers Tomorrow 13 September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Galphin Col. Thomson's Battalion to be in readiness for Command immediately The Col. Commandant of that Brigade to which it belongs will give the necessary orders respecting waggons Provisions & ammunition and will attend Head Quarters tomorrow morning to Receive for their Orders Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. J. Warley for Duty Lieut. Farrar, Lieut. Ramsay for guard Officers to-Morrow Lieut. Mayson for Command 14th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Philadelphia The guard at Dorchester to be relieved tomorrow morning by 1 Subaltern 1 Serjeant and 16 Rank & file from the 3rd Regt. The main guard to be Relieved tomorrow by 1 Subaltern 1 Sergeant 2 Corporals and 18 Privates. The magazine to be Relieved by 1 Subaltern, 1 Serjeant, 1 Corporal & 9 Privates. * Note by H.A.D. this “R Stark” is clearly no part of the order by some childish attempt to copy the word Stark 55 H.Q. Charles Town 14th September 1778 The 6th Regiment is to Return on Wednesday. The D.Q.M. General is to provide boats for that purpose The General having been informed that some Officers express a Doubt whether the Officers who are members of Assembly are exempted from Duty during the Session of the Assembly by an order sometime since Issued. The General intended that order as a standing order to exempt all Officers who are members of Assembly from duty during their attendance upon the Assembly unless the necessity of the Service should make their presence Absolutely requisite at their posts or with their Detachments or Corps Brigade Orders by Col. Huger The Quarter Master of the 3rd Regiment to Report Immediately to Col. Huger the Quantity of Ammunition in the Regimental Store and what Quantity is wanting to complete Regimental Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Capt. U. Goodwyn for Duty Lieut. DeSaussure for guard Officers to-Morrow 15th September 78 General Orders by General Howe Parole Holzendreff The guard at Hobcaw to be Relieved early tomorrow Morning by a Detachment from the 2nd Regiment Consisting of the Usual number. A General Court of Enquiry to sit this afternoon at some Convenient place in Charles Town to Enquire into the Conduct of Lt. Mayson of the 3rd Regt. towards Lieut. Taggart of the same Corps and to Report whether the Officers of the 3d. Regt. have Reason to refuse doing duty with Lieut. Mayson. This Court to Consist 56 of one Field Officer as President & four other members to be taken According to Detail Major Huger President From the 1st Brigade 1 Captain 1 Subaltern From the 2nd Brigade 1 Captain 1 Subaltern A General Court Martial to sit on Friday next at 10 o'Clock in the morning at some convenient place in Charles Town for the trial of Lieut. Roux of Col. Motte's Battalion for Disrespecting his Commanding Officer. This Court to Consist of one Field Officer as President and 12 other members to be taken According to Detail Major Horry President From the 1st Brigade 5 Officers From the 2nd Brigade 7 Officers An Officer from the 3rd Regiment is immediately to be appointed in the Room of Lieut. Mayson to take Command of the Detachment marching to Dorchester who is to proceed immediately After Orders by General Howe 1 Serjeant 1 Corporal and 6 Privates to be warned for Duty immediately and to parade at the main guard where they will Receive further Orders Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Capt. F. Warley and Lieut. Hardaway to be members of the Court of Inquiry ordered to sit this Afternoon Lieut. Taggart for Dorchester Command tomorrow morning Capt. Jn. Carry Smith for Duty Lieut. Field Farrar for Guard Officers to-morrow 57 New Barracks Charles Town 16th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Manley The Court of Inquiry ordered to enquire into the Conduct of Lieut. Mayson making an apology upon the Field to Lt. Taggart proceeded from the consciousness of having used Lt. Taggart Ill and not through Cowardice, they therefore think that the Officers of the 3rd Regt. may with propriety do duty with him. The General Approves of the Determination of the Court orders Lieut. Mayson to Return to Duty and that the Officers of his Corps receive him and Respect him as usual. The Court of Inquiry is dissolved Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Lieut. Mayson for Dorchester Command Lieut. Taggart for Guard Officers to-Morrow 17 September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Laurens Capt. Oliver Towles of the 3rd Regiment having never been exchanged with the Enemy is therefore to be considered as amenable to no Military Duty untill he is released from his Parole by a proper and Equal Exchange. The Necessity of Service requires that the order exempting Officers who are Members of Assembly from all Duty during their Attendance thereupon should in some Degree be Superceded. The D.A.S. will therefore if Occasion requires warn Same Field Officer as President of the Court Martial which is to sit to-Morrow tho Such Officer Should be a Member of Assembly Major Buchanan is appointed President of the Court Martial to sit tomorrow Detail 1st Brigade - 11 Officers 2nd Brigade - 1 Officer * Note by H.A.D. I think this meant for Buchanan, Genl. Ded. list has John Buchanan Capt. in 3rd Regt. See what Salley & So. Ca. Gen & Hist Mag. say. 58 Head Quarters Charles Town 17th September 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson That two Captains two Lieutenants Four Serjeants and 74 Rank and File either in Companies or Detachments from the whole Regiment do march immediately, Waggons will be sent for that purpose. The rest of the Regiment will be in readiness to march tomorrow morning if required agreeably to orders from Col. Huger Commandant of the 2nd Brigade. The Officers and men's Baggage with those that go to-Day. Capts. Felix Warley Jn. C. Smith Lieuts. Lewis DeSaussure Aaron Smith Officers for this Detachment Brigade Orders by Col. Huger Comt. The Remainder of the 3rd Regiment is to march tomorrow morning. The Commanding Officer of that Regiment will Report to Col. Huger the number of men that will march that Provisions may be got Ready 18th September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole United States The General has thought proper to Publish the Following Resolves in Congress May 29th 1779 Resolved that all the Military Officers and Soldiers in the Service of the United States in which they reside, in Common with other Citizens Brigade Orders The Pay Master of the 2nd Brigade to draw the Officers' Subsistence Money From the Day the Rations were [illegible] on order from the Honourable Brigr. General Moultrie b) this precisely as in book evidently some word or words omitted “born” in district by written over commencement of some other word. Reference to the Resolution mentioned will supply missing words & sense. H.A.D. a) 1779 so written in book but is error for 1778. Date above was 18th September 1779 – changed to 1778. 8 written clearly over 9. H.A.D. 59 Head Quarters Charles Town 19 Sept. 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Abingdon Col. Motte of the 2nd Battalion and Col. Sumpter of the 6th having resigned their Commissions are no Longer to be considered as Continental Officers. A Detachment of the 3rd Regiment in proportion to the Waggons now ready are to march from Orangeburgh with all possible Expeditions By order of the General Steph. Drayton A.D.C. Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court Martial to sit to-morrow morning at 8 o'Clock to inquire into the dispute between Lt. Taggart and Cadett McGinnis and to make a report thereof to the Commanding Officer with all Convenient speed, all Evidences to attend. Capt. Goodwyn President Jn. Goodwyn, Newson, Members Lieuts. Hardaway, Gaston The remainder of the Regiment to be ready to march at a moment's Warning 20 September 1778 General Orders by General Howe Parole Maryland The Court Martial now sitting is to try Charles Troublefield a private in the 2nd Continental Battalion in this State for Desertion. Lt. Col. Mayson will furnish the Evidences. Lt. Col. West having resigned his commission in the 3rd Regt. on the 14th Instant is no longer to be respected and Obeyed as a Continental Officer, the Guard at Dorchester to be Relieved tomorrow morning by a Lieut., 1 Serjeant 1 Corporal 15 Privates from the 1st Brigade x Note by H.A.D. 1st written 21 & changed to 20 (a) Note by H.A.D. The year in orders Sept 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 & c. to & including 5 October 1778, was 1st written 1779 & the 9 changed to 8, 8 written over 9 60 Head Quarters Charles Town 20th Sept. 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson A Regimental Court of Inquiry to sit tomorrow morning at 8 o'Clock to enquire into the dispute between Lieut. Taggart and Cadett McGinnis & to make a report thereof to the Commanding Officer with all Convenient Speed all Evidences to attend Capt. U. Goodwyn President Lieut. Hardaway, Lieut. Gaston, Lieut. Goodwyn, Lieut. Newsom, Members The Remainder of the Regt. to be ready to march at a moment's warning 21st September 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Ordered that all the Regimental Stores be loaded and the waggons Covered this Night, each waggon to carry 2000 Wt. that one waggon be loaded with 600 Wt. Powder and 1000 lb. Lead with all the Spare cartridges and cartridge paper. That Greer's waggon be sent to Carry the Field Officer's Baggage and the remainder to Carry the Officers and men's baggage no Private to put any Chest or Box in any of the waggons. The General to beat at sun rise and the Assembly at one hour after, and to march immediately on the Beating of the short Troop. A Return to be made of the Sick and Woman belonging to the Regiment may be left behind. Also those that march and that Provisions be drawn accordingly. It is expected that Officers commanding Companies will be parties early in their Returns, that no Complaints may be occasioned by any neglect 22nd September 1778 Orders by Major Wise on a March By order of Col. Mayson the Regiment is to march at Sunrise to-morrow morning. The waggoners are to have their horses yoked by that time. A Gun is not to be fired without leave of the Commanding Officer. 61 Camp near the 10 Mile House 23rd Sept. 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson on a march The great delay occasioned by the waggons being overloaded and the Quantity of Baggage crammed into the Waggons of the United States so as to retard the march of the Troops under my command and making the Publick suffer a great and manifest Injury, the Commanding Officer requests that the Officers will Lessen the Quantity of Surplus Baggage, that no Woman but those who have Lawfull Husbands, or those whose Husbands have died, or been Killed in the Service of the United States are to be Suffered to march with the Army. Officers' commanding companies will Observe that Rations were ordered to be served out for four Days, namely the 23rd, 24th, 25th & 26th, that every Night on a march the provisions are to be cooked for the next Day. Capt. Jos. Warley will (untill a Superior Officer arrives) do the duty of Major, being the 2nd in Command. The men who want Haver Sacks, the Officers of the Different Companies they belong to will give receipts for and report the Quantity wanted. No Soldier to be Suffered to put his blanket or Provisions into the Waggons Lieuts. Joel Hardaway Of the Day for guard John Goodwyn Officers to-morrow 24th September 1778 Regimental Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Monks Corner Marching Orders as usual Lieuts. John Jones of the Day William Taggart for guard Officers to-morrow Camp near Forgansons Swamp 25th September 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Warley Ordered that the Officer of the Day for to-morrow see that the Waggoners have their horses geared by sunrise Lieuts. Robert Gaston of the Day Benj. Newsom for guard Officers to-morrow 62 Camp Forks of the Broad 26th September 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Pinckney Lieuts. John Henenton of the Day Henry Ramsey for guard Officers to-morrow Camp near Neilsons Ferry 27 Sept. 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Thomson The guard in future, when on a march, to be relieved half an hour before sun Down. The Detachment to march tomorrow morning by 7 o'Clock Lieuts. Joel Hardaway of the Day John Jones for Guard Officers to-morrow Camp near Tate's Branch 28th Sept. 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Middleton A Drum head Court Martial to sit immediately for the trial of such Prisoners as may be brought before them Lieuts. Wm. Taggart of the Day Robt. Gaston for guard Officers tomorrow Camp at Lyons Creek 29th Sept. 1778 Marching Orders by Lt. Col. Mayson Parole Moultrie Lieuts. John Goodwyn of the Day Benj. Newsom for Guard Officers tomorrow Ordered that the Officer of the Day to-morrow, do go and press a Barrell of Flour for the use of the Detachment No order for the 30th of this month (c) Note by H.A.D. this is evidently comment by writer & not part of order of 29th (b) Note by H.A.De – so in original, error for 1778 (a) Note by H.A.D. copyist these lines my error 63 Regimental Orders by Col. Wm. Thomson Camp at Orangeburgh 1st October 1778 Parole Huger Ordered that Captains Brown, Hopkins, Smith and Jos. Warley with Lieutenants DeSaussure, R. Jones, Jn. Goodwyn, James Robinson, Robert Gaston, Benj. Newsom, Caddett McGinnis, Eight Serjeants and 130 Rank and file do hold themselves in Readiness to march at an hour's warning, those who have been to the Southward already Excepted, with 2 Drums and fifes the Detachment to be furnished with 24 Rounds of Powder and ball, one pair of flints pr. man, the Detachment under the command of Capt. Felix Warley to join the Regiment immediately, the tents and haversacks to be delivered up to the Qr. Master untill further orders and then distributed agreeable to the Strength of each Company, all the Waggoners impressed in Charles Town for transporting the Stores and Baggage of the Regiment to this Place to be discharged, after delivering the same to the Quarter Master who will lock them up in a room of the Goal and a Sentinel to be placed at the Door of the same, that the 11th and 12th Compys. commanded by Capts. Hart and Thomson, be immediately drawn and draughted into the other Companies and that all the Captains or Officers Commanding Companies, attend for that purpose, that such men when Drawn do properly belong to and be inrolled in the Company of such Company who may draw them. Lieut. Taggart of my Regiment put under arrest for behaving unbecoming an Officer to Lt. Col. Mayson then Commanding Officer for a breach of the 5th & 10th section of the Articles of War and Speaking disrespectfully and scandalous of some of the Officers of my Regiment and disturbing the Peace and harmony of the same. /turn over (a) note by H.A.D. – so in original 64 Col. Thomson’s Orders Contd. Camp at Orangeburgh 1st October 1778 Ordered that Lieut. Taggart do confine himself to his Tent untill further orders from the Commanding Officer. The Adjutant to receive his side arms and detain them untill further orders Names of Waggoners (discharged this day): John Owens, Richd. Hickland, Abraham Fields, Harris Wm. Foxey, Joseph Sanders, Jn. Philips, Joseph Greaves, and Henry Darkman, Total nine 2 October 1778 Col. Thomson's Orders Parole Golphin Ordered that the detachments under Captains Brown & Smith do march at 4 o'Clock this afternoon, Captains Brown & Hopkins with their Officers at or near Silver Bluff, Capts. Smith & Warley with their Officers to take part at or near Capt. Smith's Late Post near Savannah River. The Pay Bills of the different Companies to be made out and delivered to the Pay Master by 4 o'Clock this Afternoon. The camp Guards to be relieved as usual. Lieuts. Field Farrar of the Day George Liddell for Guard Officers to-morrow 3rd October 1778 Col. Thomson's Orders Parole Gates That the Officers of the different detachments do give in an exact Return of the arms and cloathing wanting to Compleat the men Going under their command. The Quarter Master will serve them out agreeable to said Returns. Ordered that Caddett McGinnis do duty as a 2nd Lieutenant on this command and be Respected and Obeyed as such. (a.b.) Note by H.A.D. the letters K+H are by the writer almost, really, exactly, alike the K in Hirkland and Maybe H & K in Darkman maybe H, I’ve copied here these letters as resembling nearest the H & K found on this & next page 65 Col. Thomson’s Orders Contd. Camp at Orangeburgh 3rd October 1778 A Regimental Court Martial to sit this Forenoon when the President may appoint for the trial of all such Prisoners as may be brought before them Capt. Uriah Goodwyn, President Lieut. John Henenton, Lieut. Joel Hardaway, Lieut. John Jones, Lieut. Aaron Smith, Members That the Quarter Master serve out to Capt. two Brass Kittles and two axes and take his Receipt for the same Detail of the Officers Going on Command Captain Hopkins Lieut. Richd. Jones Lieut. John Goodwyn Lieut. Jas. Robinson Capt. Jn. C. Smith Capt. Warley Lieut. Lewis DeSaussure Lieut. Robert Gaston Lieut. Benjamin Newsom 4 October 1778 Col. Thomson's Orders Parole Pounds Issued by Col. Mayson this day agreeable to Col. Thomson's Orders respecting Charles McGinnis, who in his Petition to Col. Thomson that has Capt. Brown declared in his Favour he now stands even in point of Battle and Requests Col. Thomson to order another Election, which Col. Thomson has complied to, and in the mean time has ordered me to give him a Brevett to act as Lieut. in his Regiment agreeable to further orders. Ordered that Adjutant Knapp do take Charge of Capt. Towle's Company untill further orders Lieut. John Jones of the Day Aaron Smith for guard Officers to-morrow 5 October 1778 Orders by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Forganson (a) Note by H.A.D. name not in original 66 Orders by Col. Thomson Camp at Orangeburgh, 6th October 1778 Parole Edwards Ordered that Corporal Bowling and four Privates do proceed with two Waggons to the old Camp at Neilsons Ferry and escort the Remainder of the Regimental Stores and men's Baggage to this Place 7 October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Newfillee A Regimental court martial do sit to-morrow forenoon where the President may appoint for the trial of such Prisoners as may be brought before said Court 8 October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Smith Major Wise arrived in Camp this Day Lieuts. Aaron Smith of the Day Henry Ramsey for guard Officers to-morrow 9 October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Rutledge Isaac Bridgwater a private in Capt. Towle's Company is appointed a Serjeant and is to be Obeyed as such. James McCoy Drummer in Capt. Caldwell Company is to do Drum Major Duty in the Regiment untill further orders Lieuts. Field Farrar of the Day Charles McGinnis for guard Officers to-morrow 10 October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Middleton A Regimental Court Martial to sit on Monday next the 12th Instant where the President may appoint for trial of all such prisoners as may be brought before them. Capt. Uriah Goodwyn, President Barrar Lts. Henenton, Hardaway and Ramsey, Members Lieuts. Henenton of the Day Hardaway for Guard Officers to-Morrow (b) Banar in original (or Barrar possibly) I do not understand meaning or correction H.A.D. (a) so in original, meant for next. H.A.D. 67 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Camp at Orangeburgh 11th October 1778 Parole Henshenbrook Lieuts. John Jones of the Day Aaron Smith for guard Officers tomorrow 12th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Wilmington Lieuts. Henry Ramsey of the Day Charles McGinnis for guard Officers to-morrow 13th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Bunkers Hill Lieuts. Field Farrar of the Day John Henenton for Guard Officers to-morrow 14th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole DeStrange Lieuts. Joel Hardaway of the Day Aaron Smith for Guard Officers to-morrow 15th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Hewry Lieuts. Henry Ramsey of the Day Charles McGinnis for guard Officers to-morrow A Regimental Court Martial to sit this afternoon where the President may appoint for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before them Capt. U. Goodwyn, President Lieut. Field Farrar, Lieut. Henry Ramsey, Lieut. John Henenton, Lieut. Charles McGinnis, Members 70 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Camp at Orangeburgh, 16th October 1778 Parole Talbort The Quarter Master immediately to make a return of the ammunition Chests, Cartridges with ball, Pouches, Bayonets, Haversacks and every of implements, ammunition and military stores in his possession. The Captains and Commanders of Companies are Likewise to Report the Deficiency of arms and accouterments in their respective Companies. Ten rank and file to escort the prisoners to Charles Town on Sunday next, this party to be Supplyed with 6 rounds each and three Days Provisions Lieuts. Field Farrar of the Day John Henenton for Guard Officers to-morrow 17th October 1778 R.O. by Lieut. Col. Mayson Parole Gates Lieuts. Joel Hardaway of the Day John Jones for Guard Officers tomorrow 18th October 1778 Col. Thomson's Orders Parole Lowndes John Morgan of Capt. U. Goodwyn's Company is appointed Armourer Assistant, the Detachment ordered to town to return to their Duty untill further orders Lieuts. Aaron Smith of the Day Henry Ramsey for Guard Officers to-Morrow 18th October 1778 After Orders by Major Wise The Captains and Commanders of Companies to make a return to one of the Numbers and Names of the Dead Inlisted on the Continental Establishment Distinguishing those died since the 20th April when the Regiment left Neilsons Ferry 71 R.O. by Col. Wm. Thomson Camp at Orangeburgh, 19th October 1778 Parole Philadelphia The Sentry at the Bridge is not to suffer any Negro to pass the same without a Ticket from their Master or overseer Lieuts. George Liddell of the Day Charles McGinnis for Guard Officers to-morrow 20th October 1778 R.O. by Col. Wm. Thomson Parole Lincoln A Regimental Court martial to sit this day for the trial of all such prisoners as may be brought before said Court in particular Samuel Hudson and Paul Garrison, both of my Regt. for being absent without leave Major Samuel Wise, President Members: Capt. Felix Warley Lieut. John Jones Capt. Uriah Goodwyn Lieut. Aaron Smith Henry Ramsey who has resigned his Commission belonging to my Regiment, is no longer to be Obeyed as a Continental Officer. Lieut. McGinney with two Serjeants and 20 Rank and file to march to-morrow evening at 3 o'Clock with 20 days provisions and 18 Rounds for Man, he will wait on the Commanding Officer in the morning for orders. Serjt. Major McGuire and Serjt. Fatheru Martin and Reynold Adjudged to be Reduced to the Ranks by the Sentence of a Regimental Court martial, are no longer to be obeyed as Serjeants, Lieut. Hardaway to relieve Lieut. McGinney this Evening. 21st October 1778 R.O. by Col. Wm. Thomson The Strict attention due his Excellency General Washington's orders, and the evil Tendency and examples of his Officers induces the Col. to forbid all horse Racing and Card playing in the visinage of the encampment by any of the Officers or Soldiers. Benj. Fatheru a Serjt. in Capt. Donaldson's Comp. is to be obeyed as such. 72 Camp at Orangeburgh, 21st October 1778 A. Orders by Major Wise Parole Whig The main Guard to be reduced to 1 Serjeant and 4 Privates, to escort the pay master to the out posts 10 Fatigue men of which the Quarter Master is to build a hospital. The Armourer is to fit the Bayonets to the Soldiers' Muskets taking the names of those fitted and delivered beginning at the oldest Company, Capt. Warley being an evidence on the trial of some of the Prisoners to be tried. Lieut. Henenton is appointed by Col. Thomson to sit in his Stead 22nd October 1778 R.O. by M. Wise Parole Lowndes A Return of the sick men in the Hospital to be made to me this evening, the provision of the Sick in the Hospital to be drawn for Separately and the return to be signed by the officer of the day. The Quarter Master Serjeant will deliver out arms to those men who are in want of them tomorrow at 10 o'Clock. Lieut. John Henenton, Officer of the Day 23rd October 1778 R.O. by Mj. Wise Parole Pinckney John Elkins of Capt. U. Goodwyn's Company is appointed a Serjeant - and is to be obeyed as such. Lieut. John Jones, Officer of the Day 24th October 1778 R.O. by Mj. Wise Parole Thomson John Dyer of Capt. Browne's Company being appointed Clark to the Major by Consent of the Colonel is excused from all other Duty Lieut. Smith, 1 Serjt., 1 Drum and fife, 12 Rank and file to proceed to Neilsons to bury Lieut. Hodges Lieut. Henenton, Officer of the Day (a) Note by H.A.D. this name is written Elhins, I believe it is meant for Elkins; the original writer makes his Hs & Ks alike 73 Camp at Orangeburgh, 25th October 1778 R.O. by Majr. Wise Parole Mayson Lieut. John Jones, Officer of the Day 26th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Donaldson John McGuire is appointed a Serjeant in Capt. David Hopkins's Company and is to be Obeyed as such Lieut. Field Farrar Officer of the Day 27th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Warley Lieut. John Henenton, Officer of the Day 28th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Caldwell Lieut. John Jones, Officer of the Day This day Capt. Donaldson Arrived in Camp 29th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Towles The Officers Commanders to exercise their Different Companies after roll call in the morning, those Companies which have not a Commissioned Officer Present are to fall into such Companies as the Commanding Officer may order, the awkward men to be detailed by the Drill Serjeant as usual. Monday and Thursday of every week are appointed as Field Days 30th October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Brown Merry McGuire is by order of Col. Thomson appointed Serjt. Major of this Regiment and is to be obeyed as such. The Q.M. Serjt. will build a proper house over the branch for the Officers. The Main Guard to be augmented to 1 Lt., 1 Serjt., 1 Corporal and 18 Privates 74 Camp at Orangeburgh 31st October 1778 R.O. by Major Wise Parole Charraw The following pay is to be drawn by the month for the non-Commissioned Officers - For the Serjt. Major £37.10 pr. Month Drum Major £33.15 pr. Month. Quarter M. Serjt. £32.10 pr. M. Serjeant £32.10 pr. Month Drums Fifes and Corporals £21-17-6 pr. M. Lieut. John Henenton for duty to-morrow 1st November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Washington Lieut. John Jones Officer of the Day to-morrow 2d November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Mayson Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow 3d November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Thomson Lieut. John Henenton Officer of the Day to-morrow 4th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Wise In Consequence of orders from the President & General Howe dispatched six as an escort for Thos. Cannon as far as Andersons house, with Rifles and then return to camp - Received a Letter from John Grimkey that the Guard at Dorchester belonging to the 3rd Regt. was relieved by the 1st Regt. but that orders is There are immediately to be relieved by 1 Subaltern 1 Serjt. and 16 rank and file from the 3rd Regt. ordered that Lieut. Farrar with one Serjt. 16 Rank and file hold themselves in Readiness to march for Dorchester to relieve Lt. Frazer of the 1st Regt. at an hours warning. Lt. Jn. Jones of the Day to-morrow Benj. Jones of Capt. Warley's Camp Died this Day 75 Camp at Orangeburgh 5th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Brown Lieut. John Henenton Officer of the day tomorrow Lieut. Luke Mayson left the Regt. this day with Leave 6th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Jn. Donaldson Parole Warles Lieut. John Davis joined the Regt. Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the day to-morrow 7 November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Hopkins In Consequence of a Letter from Col. Thomson it is ordered that every Soldier who over Stays his Furlough, shall for every he over Stays shall serve two for so doing, besides suffer what a Court martial may infest upon them, and that every Capt. keep a detail of his own Company Lieut. John Jones Officer of the Day to-morrow 8th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Donaldson Parole Smith James McDonald a Corporal in Capt. Brownes Comp. is appointed a Serjeant in the same and is to be Obeyed as such Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow 9th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. John Donaldson Parole Lyell Lieut. John Henenton Officer of the Day tomorrow 10th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. John Donaldson Parole Warley Lieut. John Jones Officer of the Day to-morrow 76 Camp at Orangeburgh 11th November 1778 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Goodwyn Ordered That no Soldier leave Camp without leave of the Commanding, or the Officer of the day, or fire a gun on any Pretence whatsoever Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow Lieut. Charles McGinney with one Serjt. and 15 Rank and File joined the Regiment 12th November 1778 Regt. O. by Capt. John Donaldson Parole Caldwell Ordered that Lieut. John Henenton with one Serjeant and 15 Rank and File hold themselves in Readiness at an hours warning to march as a guard to the Publick waggons on their way to Brigadier General Williamsons as far as Mr. Harres the Waggon Master may require, then to return to Camp - The above in Consequence of a Letter from his Excellency the President Lieut. Charles McGinney Officer of the Day to-morrow 13th November 1778 R.O. by Capt. Jn. Donaldson Parole Towles Lieut. Joel Hardaway Officer of the Day tomorrow 14th November 78 R.O. by Capt. Jn. Donaldson Parole Farrar Lieut. John Jones Officer of the Day tomorrow 15th November 78 R.O. by Capt. Jn. Donaldson Parole Haig Lieut. Aaron Smith Officer of the Day to-morrow 77 Camp at Orangeburgh 16th November R.O. by Col. Wm. Thomson Parole Pendleton Ordered that Lieut. Joel Hardaway with 1 Serjeant 1 Corporal & 15 Privates hold themselves in Readiness to March to Colonel Starks at the Bridge tomorrow morning with four Days Pensions - The Quarter Master Serjant to serve out 18 Rounds of Ammunition to Each Man this Evening - That the Guards be Augmented to that of 1 Subaltern 2 Serjants and 24 Rank & File Capt. Donaldson of the Day Lieut. McGinney for Guard Officers Tomorrow Camp at Orangeburgh 16th Novem. 1778 After Orders by Col. Thomson That 1 Corporal and 6 Privates holde themselves in Readiness to Go with the Publick Waggon to Charlestown tomorrow morning in Order to fetch the Cloathing for the Regiment 17th Novem. 1778 Orders by Col. Thomson Parole Pinckney Ordered That Alexander Coventrey of Capt. David Hopkins Company Do Act as Quarter Master Untill further Orders and that he be Obeyed as such Capt. Felix Warley of the Day Lieut. John Jones for Guard Officers tomorrow After Orders by Col. Thomson That Every man belonging to my Regiment attend Devine Service tomorrow morning by 8 o'Clock at Long Rde. Beating to be Performed by the Reverend Mr. Samuel Hart (a) Note by H.A.D. “al” struck out in original 78 Camp at Orangeburgh 18 November 1778 Orders by Col. Thomson Parole Farewell Ordered that all the Regiment hold themselves in Readiness to move to the new Camp Over the Branch that the men have their Baggage Ready by 10 O'Clock & to Strike their Tents by Beat of Drum Capt. U. Goodwyn for the Day to-morrow Lieut. A. Smith for Guard to-morrow 19th November 1778 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Colcock Ordered that Lieut. John Davis by Request of Sunday Officers be Ordered in Arrest for behaving as Unbecoming an Officer and a Gentleman when at Dorchester and that he be served with a coppy of this Order by the Adjutant Capt. Felix Warley for the Day Lieut. Chas. McGinney for Guard Officers tomorrow 20th Nov 78 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Reed Capt. Goodwyn for the Day Lieut. John Jones for Guard To-morrow 21st November 78 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Houghton Capt. Goodwyn officer of the Day Lieut. A. Smith for Guard Tomorrow 79 Camp at Orangeburgh 22nd Novem. 1778 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Safety Ordered that the Main Guard be removed to the Common Goal and to Consist of 1 Subaltern 1 Serjeant 1 Corporal and 12 privates The Brigade Guard to be Continued The Ammunition Guard to Consist of 1 Serjeant and 7 Privates The men now in Camp Do Immediately build Houses for themselves that the fatigue Do tomorrow morning Build a Guard House Will all Possible Speed the Adjutant will Lay off the Grounds for the Guard House Capt. Goodwyn for the Day Lieut. McGinney for Guard Tomorrow 24th Nov. 78 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Sunbury Order'd that A Regimental Court Martial Do Sett this morning at 8 O'Clock for the Trial of All Such Prisoners as may be brought before them Adjutant & Lieut. Knapp President After Orders of the same Date In Consequence of an Order from General Howe Arrived Last Night that the Regiment is to march Immediately for Georgia - Therefore all the Officers and Soldiers in Camp Are hereby Ordered to be Ready to march by 9 O'Clock 23rd Nov. 78 Orders by Capt. Donaldson Parole Takcare Capt. Lieut. John Jones Officer for Guard to-morrow 80 Copy of “Register of St. James Craven Con. 1758-1788. From the copy the property of the Colonial Dames of South Carolina.” Copied from Colonial Dames’ Copy of St. James Santee Register “I do hereby certify that this is a correct and accurate copy of the Parish Register of St. James Santee County of Craven now Charleston Diocese of South Carolina under the Rectorship of Rev. Samuel Fenner Warren. 1758-1788.” “S.D. Doar Warden of the Parish & Clerk of the Vestry” “State of South Carolina County of Charleston Sworn to before me this 27th day of April 1901. F.R. Baker Notary Public.” Seal [illegible] 83 (1) 1. Nathaniel M'Cormick of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Mary Spencer of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of James Anderson of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty Eighth Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1758, By me S. F. Warren. Minister of this Parish. This marriage was solemnized Nathaniel M'Cormick between us, Mary Spencer In the presence of Michael Cockran Rebecca Sullivan X her mark. 2. Michael Cockran of this Parish, Widower and Rebecca Sullivan of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Thos. Spencer Senr. of this Parish, by Licence, this Eleventh Day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1759. By me S. F: Warren Minister. This marriage was Michal Cockran Solemnized between us Rebecca Sullivan X her mark In the Presence of Wm. Roberts. Stephen Sullivan 3. Daniel Jaudon of this Parish, Bachelor and Anne Du bosque of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling house of Isaac Rembert Senr, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirty first Day of May in the year of our Lord 1759. By me S. F: Warren Minister This marriage was Daniel Jaudon Solemnized between us Anne Dubosque X her mark In the Presence of Isaac Rembert Paul Jaudon. 4. Nicholas Bryan of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor and Mary Williams of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Dan'l Horry Esq'. of this Parish, by Licence, this ninth Day of June in the year of our Lord, 1759. By me S. F. Warren Minister This marriage was Nicholas Bryan X his mark Solemnized between us Mary Williams X her mark. In the Presence of Michael Mckarty Jane Mckarty *1st Daniel Taudon, 2nd Daniel Taudon, June below written Yune. Y & J the same letter. [Blank] 85 (2) 5. Daniel Dupree of the Parish of Prince Frederick Bach elor & Mary Normand of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling Flouse of Mary Normand afore said of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty Eighth Day of June in ye year of our Lord 1759 by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Daniel Dupre Solemnized between us Mary Normand In the Presence of Frances Des Champs Jr. Peter Mouzon. 6. Archibald M'Clelland of this Parish Bachelor & Esther Des Champes of this Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Francis Des Champes Jr.', of this Parish, by Licence, this Third Day of July in the year of our Lord, 1759, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Archibald McClellan Solemnized between us Esther Des Champes In the Presence of Frances Des Champes Jr. Paul Jaudon 7. John Florry of the Parish of Prince George Widow, and Ann Royer of this Parish, widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of John Mayrant Esqr. of this Parish, by Licence this Fifth Day of July in the year of our Lord, 1759, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Horry Solemnized between us Anne Royer In the Presence of Elias Horry Elizabeth Perdreau. 8. Samuel Fenner Warren Rector of St James Santee, Bachelor & Elizabeth Perdreau of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Daniel Horry Esqr, of this Parish, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of July in the year of our Lord 1759, by me Alexander Keith, Rector of S*. Stephens Santee. This marriage was Samuel Fenner Warren Solemnized between us Elizabeth Perdreau In the Presence of Daniel Horry Senr. Judith Serre. Francs. Des Champes Register of this Parish [Blank] 87 (3) 9. Peter Deschampes of this Parish, Bachelor and Eliza beth Simmons of this Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling house of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence this Second Day of August in the year of our Lord 1759 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Peter Deshamps Solemnized between us Elizabeth Simmons In the Presence of Peter Mouzon. 10. Joseph Palmer of the Parish of St. Stephens Widowerand Catherine Thomas of this Parish Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Isaac Rembert Sen', of this Parish, by Licence this Eight Day of November in the year of our Lord 1759 by me Alex'. Keith Rector of St. Stephens. This marriage was Joseph Palmer Solemnized between us Catherine Thomas In the Presence of John Barnett Judith Rembert 11. Daniel Horry of this Parish Junior, Bachelor and Judith Serr? of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Daniel Horry Esqr. of this parish by Licence this Ninth Day of December in the year of our Lord, 1759, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Daniel Horry Junior Solemnized between us Judith Serre In the Presence of John Dutarque Junr. Elias Horry 12. Joseph Anderson of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Fitch of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of James Anderson of this Parish, by Licence this Twenty-first Day of February in the year of our Lord 1760, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish This marriage was Jos. Anderson Solemnized between us Elizabeth Fitch In the Presence of Edward Jerman Thos. Spencer Junr. [Blank] 89 (4) 13. James Axson of this Parish Bachelor and Esther Champanare of this Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Third Day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1760 by me, S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Axson Solemnized between us Esther Champanare In the Presence of Thos. Wilson Andrew Rembert. 14. John Cummings of this Parish, Bachelor and Ann Dutart of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Thirteenth day of Octr. in the year of our Lord, 1760, by me, S. F. Warren Rector This marriage was John Cummings Solemnized between us Ann Dutart In the Presence of Benjn. Perdriau Michael Boineau. 15. Robert Minors of Prince-Georges Parish Bachelor and Elizabeth Nicholose of said Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling House of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, By License this Thirteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord 1760, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was Robert Minors Solemnized between us Elizabeth Nicholase. In the Presence of Benjn. Perdriau Lydia Perdriau 16. Stephen Ford of the Parish of St. Bartholomew Bachelor, and Sarah Barton of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. By Licence this Twenty fifth day of January in ye year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was Stephen Ford Solemnized between us Sarah Barton In the Presence of Isaac Ford W Jubin. [Blank] 91 (5) 17. John Mayers of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Ann Highback of the Parish of prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence this Twenty first Day of February in the year of our Lord, 1761, by me S, F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was John Mayers Solemnized between us Ann Highback In the Presence of Alex. Miot Lydia Perdriau 18. Pearcival Dring of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Elizabeth Crook of the Parish of Prince-George Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence this Eighteenth Day of March in the year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was Percival Dring Solemnized between us Elizabeth Crook In the Presence of Forgis Macdowel Ann Mack Dowll 19. William Chicken of this Parish Widr. and Elizabeth Chovin of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of James Roberts of this Parish, by Licence this Fourteenth Day of May in the year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector. This marriage was Willm. Chicken Solemnized between us Eliz. Chovin In the Presence of James Roberts John De Lesseline 20. Peter Herries of the Parish of Prince George, Wid'. and Mary Cains of the Parish of Prince George, widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Fourth Day of June in the year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren Rector. This marriage was Peter X Herries his mark Solemnized between us Mary Cains In the Presence of John Cains Eliz: Warren. [Blank] 93 (6) 21. Elias Lewis of this Parish, Bachelor and Mary Logan of this Parish Widow, were married in this Parish Church, by Banns, this Twenty-ninth Day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Elias Lewis Solemnized between us Mary Logan X her mark In the Presence of J. Lewis Martha Dumay. 22. Thomas Spencer of this Parish, Bachelor and Susannah Money of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of James Anderson of this Parish, by Licence this Eight Day of October in the year of our Lord 1761, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Thos. Spencer Solemnized between us Susanna Money In the Presence of Daniel McGregor Stephen Sullivan 23. Henry Dexter of the Parish of Prince George Bachelor, and Ciceley Baldy, of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Dan'l Horry Senr. Esqr. of this Parish, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of November in the year of our Lord, 1761, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Henry Dexter Solemnized between us Cicely Baldy In the Presence of Paul Jaudon Danl. Horry Junior 24. Jacob Bonhoste of the Parish of S* John Widr. & Judith Barnard of this Parish spinster, were married at the Plantation of John-Coming Ball of this Parish, by Banns, this Twenty-Sixth Day of November in the year of our Lord, 1761. By me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Jacob Bonhoste Solemnized between us Judith Bernard In the Presence of John Gaillard John Barnett [Blank] 95 (7) 25. James Barnard [missing] Bachelor and Esther Jaudon of this Parish Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Paul Jaudon of this Parish, by Licence, this Third Day of December in the year of Lord [sic] 1761, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Brenerd [sic] Solemnized between us Esther Jaudon In the Presence of Elizabeth Robert Esther Chovin. 26. John Bone of the Parish of Prince George Bachelor & Elizabeth Jordan of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Christopher Jordan, of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of January in the year of our Lord 1762, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was John Bone Solemnized between us Elizabeth Jordan In the Presence of Rt. Jordan Jno. Jordan. 27. Daniel M'Gregor of this Parish Bachelor, and Phebe Smith of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Jonah Collins of this Parish, by Licence this Twenty-fifth Day of March in the year of our Lord 1761 by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Daniel M'Gregor Solemnized between us Phebe Smith In the Presence of Jonah Atchison Stephen Sullivan 28. Noah Thomas of this Parish, Bachelor and Catherine Chicken of this Parish, Spinster were married in this Parish Church, by Licence this Fifth Day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1762, by me, S. F. Warren Rec tor of this Parish. This marriage was Noah Thomas N T his mark Solemnized between us Catherine Chicken In the Presence of Peter Guerry Elizabeth Dupont. [Blank] 97 (8) 29. John Barnett of this parish, Bachelor, and Ann Bochett of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Henry Bochett of this Parish, by Licence, this Second Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1762, by me, S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish This marriage was John Barnett Solemnized between us Ann Bochett. In the Presence of John Jennes Judith Rembert. 30. Job Marion of the Parish of St. John Widr. and Eliza beth Gaillard of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Theodore Gaillard of this Parish, Senr., by Licence, this Fourteenth Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1762, by me S. F. Warren, Rectr of this Parish. This marriage was Job Marion Solemnized between us Elizabeth Gaillard In the Presence of Catherine Gaillard Franc. Marion 31. Stephen Sullivan of this Parish Bachelor and Elizabeth M'Gregor of this Parish, Spinster, were married in this Parish Church, by Licence, this Twenty-Third Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1762, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Stephen Sullivan Solemnized between us Elizebeth Mcgregor In the Presence of Michael Cockran Bartrt. Gaillard 32. Robert Croft of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Ann Jenkins of this Parish Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Thomas Boone of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty Fourth day of March, in ye Year of our Lord 1763, by me S. F. Warren, Rectr. of this Parish. This marriage was Robt. Croft. Solemnized between us Ann Jenkins In the Presence of Thos. Boone Elizabeth Boone. [Blank] 99 (9) 33. David Fogartie of this Parish, Widower and Mary Perdriau of this Parish, widow, were married at the Plantation of John Dutarque Junr. of this Parish, by Banns, this Twelfth Day of June, in the year of our Lord 1763, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Fogartie Solemnized between us Mary Perdriau In the Presence of Joseph Fogartie Stephen Fogartie. 34. James Gaillard of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Jones of this Parish widow, were married at the Dwelling house of Sam'l Fenner Warren, Clerk, of this Parish by Licence this Nineteenth Day of July, in the Year of our Lord, 1763, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Gaillard Solemnized between us Mary Jones In the Presence of Allen Mackee Wm. Jones. 35. Robert Jordan of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Martha Murrill of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married at the Plantation of John Marant Esq'. of this Parish by Licence this Eighteenth Day of September, in the year of our Lord 1763. This marriage was Rt. Jordan. Solemnized between us Martha Murrill In the Presence of Wm. Bell Mary Smith 36. Alexander Miot of this Parish, Bachelor and Rachel Fitch of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Jean-Elizabeth Dumay of this Parish, widow, by Licence, this Twenty-Second Day of December, in the year of our Lord 1763, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Alexr. Miote Solemnized between us Rachel Fitch In the Presence of Peter Dumay James Bell. [Blank] 101 [10] 37. James Bell of this Parish, Bachelor and Jean Anderson of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Jean-Elizabeth Dumay of this Parish, Widow, by Licence, This Fourteenth Day of February in ye Year of our Lord, 1764, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage is James Bell Solemnized between us Jane Anderson In the Presence of Jonah Atchinson Joseph Bell. 38. John Dutart of this Parish, Bachelor and Mary Boineau of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Mich'l Boineau of this Parish Widow'., by Licence, this First day of March, in the year of our Lord 1764 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish This marriage was John Dutart Solemnized between us Mary Boineau In the Presence of James Rembert Judith Rembert. 39. James Halsey of this Parish, Widower and Frances Grant of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwell ing-house of Frances Grant aforesaid, of this Parish, by Licence, this Twelfth Day of July in the Year of our Lord 1764, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Jas. Halsey Solemnized between us Frances Grant In the Presence of John Barnett Stephen Sullivan 40. William Walker of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Judith Rembert of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Isaac Rembert of this Parish, by Licence, this Sixteenth Day of August in the Year of our Lord 1764, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Willm. Walker Solemnized between us Judith Rembert. In the Presence of Michael Boineau Eth. Madalen Boineau. Compared 43548 [Blank] 41. Lewis Miles of this Parish, Bachelor, and Ann Sim mons of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence, this Fourth Day of April in the year of our Lord 1765, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Lewis Miles solemnized between us Ann Simmons In the Presence of Wm Roberts Moses Miles 42. William Bell of this Parish, Widower and Eliza beth Anderson of this Parish, widow, were married in the Dwelling house of the Re'vd Sam'l Fenner Warren of this Parish, by License this Eight Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1765, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Wm Bell solemnized between us Elis. Anderson In the presence of Alex. Miot Wm Roberts. 43. Elias Ball of the Parish of St. Johns, Bachelor and Catherine Gaillard of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-House of Theodore Gail lard of this Parish, by Licence this Fourteenth Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1765, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Elias Ball solemnized between us Cath. Gaillard In the Presence of Floride Peyre. Samuel Gaillard. 44. Robert Morris of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Jenner of this Parish Spinster, were mar ried in the Dwelling-house of James Halsey of this Parish by Licence, this Twenty-Seventh Day of June in the Year of our Lord 1765, by me S. F. War ren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Robert Morris X his mark Solemnized between us Elizabeth Jenner X her mark In the Presence of James Halsey Francis Halsey. [Blank] 105 (12) 45. Daniel Dubose of the Parish of Christ Church, Bachelor, and Frances Simons of the Parish of Christ Church, widow, were married at the Plantation of Henry Lawrence Esq., in this Parish by Licence, this Eleventh Day of November in the Year of our Lord 1766, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Danl Dubose Solemnized between us Frances Simons In the Presence of Isaac Legare Clermond Brown 46. Aaron Littell of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Jennens of the Parish of St. Thomas Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Jennens, of this Parish, widow, by Licence this Twenty-Seventh Day of November in the Year of our Lord 1766, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Aaron Littell solemnized between us Elizabeth Jennens In the Presence of John Barnett John Jennens. 47. James Colladon of this Parish Widower and Martha Fleming of this Parish, were married in the Dwelling-house of John Marion, of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth Day of December in the Year of our Lord 1766, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish This marriage was James Colladon Solemnized between us Martha Fleming In the Presence of Peter Guerry Jacob Jeanneret. 48. John Jennens of this Parish, Bachelor, and Martha Murrell of the Parish of Christ Church, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Jennens, of this Parish, Widower, by Licence this Fifteenth Day of January in the Year of our Lord, 1767, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Jennens Solemnized between us Martha Murrell X her mark In the Presence of Aaron Littell Charles Maynard. [Blank] 10 (13) 49. William Lewis of this Parish, Bachelor, and Ann Murrell of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Thomas Pacy of this Parish, by Licence this Fourteenth Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1767 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was William Lewis Solemnized between us Ann Murrell X her mark In the Presence of Jas Halsey Lewis. 50. Childermas Croft of the Parish of Prince Fred erick, Bachelor and, Mary Simmons of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence this Twenty Eight Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1767, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Childermas Croft. Solemnized between us Mary Simmons In the Presence of Peter Mouzon Jon Barnett. 51. Robert Morrison of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Rebecca Spencer of this Parish, Spinster were married in this Parish, by Banns, this Twenty fifth Day of June in the Year of our Lord 1767, by me S. F. Warren, Kector of this Parish. This marriage was Robert Morrison Solemnized between us Rebecca Spencer X her mark. In the Presence of Jos. Spencer Lydia Perdriau. 52. Capers Boone of the Parish of Prince-George, Widower, and Mary Smith of the Parish of Prince George, widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Paul Lepear of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Sixteenth Day of July in the Year of our Lord, 1767, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Capers Boone Solemnized between us Mary Smith In the Presence of Paul Spencer Atchison [Blank] 109 (14) 53. John Monk of the Parish of St. Stephens, Bachelor and Magdalen Boineau of this Parish Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Mich'l Boineau of this Parish, Widow'r by Licence this Twentieth Day of October in the Year of our Lord, 1767, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Monk Solemnized between us Magdalene Boineau In the Presence of Thos Boone Junr Isaac Rembert. 54. John Smith of the Parish of Prince-George, Bache lor, and Elizabeth Bacot of Prince-George Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Elias Foissin, of the Parish of Prince-George by Licence, this Eleventh Day of February in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of the Parish of St. James Santee. This marriage was John Smith Solemnized between us Elizabeth Bacot. In the Presence of Elias Foissin Sam Bacot. 55. Daniel McGregor of this Parish, widower and Susannah Laurense of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Richard Withers, of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-fifth Day of February in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Daniel McGregor Solemnized between us Susannah Laurens In the Presence of James Bell Alexander McGregor 56. Francis Roach of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bache lor and Mary Jennens of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Seventeenth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Frans. Roche Solemnized between us Mary Jennens In the Presence of Aaron Littell Samuel Littell [Blank] 111 (15) 57. Jacob Bonhoste of the Parish of Prince-George, widower and Hannah Sullivan of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwell ing-house of Mark Huggins of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty first Day of April, in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me, S. F. Warren Rector of this parish This marriage was Jacob Bonhoste Solemnized between us Hannah Sullivan X her mark. In the Presence of Anna Huggins Esther Sullivan. 58. James Bell of this Parish, widower and Esther Chovin of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Bell in the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty Third Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Bell Solemniz'd between us Esther Chovin In the Presence of Wm Mathews Wm Bell 59. John Gaillard of this Parish, Bachelor, and Su sanna Boone of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Thomas Boone, of this Parish, by Licence, this Tenth Day of November in the Year of our Lord, 1768, by me S. F. Warren Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Gaillard Jr. Solemniz'd between us Susannah Boone In the Presence of Thos Boone Junr. Chas Gaillard 60. Bartholomew Gaillard of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Webb of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Elizabeth Webb, of this Parish, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of February in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Bartholomew Gaillard Solemnized between us Elizabeth Webb In the Presence of Peter Mouzon Frances Bochet. [Blank] 113 (16) 61. William Matthews of the Parish of Prince-George, widower, and Esther Sullivan of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Coll: Shingleton, in the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Twenty-Fifth Day of April, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Wm Mathews Solemnized between us Hester Sullivan In the Presence of Wm Bell Joseph Sullivan 62. Paul Trapier Esq. of the Parish of Prince-George, Widower, and Elizabeth Waties of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married at the Parish Church of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty First Day of May, in the Year of our Lord, 1767, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Paul Trapier Solemnized between us Eliz: Waties In the Presence of Job Rothmahler Jos. Dubourdieu. 63. Jacobus Callion, of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Margaret Waller, of the Parish of Prince George, Widow were married at the Dwelling-house of the Revd. S. F. Warren, of this Parish, by Licence, this Ninth Day of July, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Jacobus Collow Solemniz'd between us Margaret Waller In the Presence of Alexander McGrimcke Benjn Perdriau. 64. William Henry Mills, of the Parish of Allsaints, widower, and Elizabeth McGomery, of the Parish of Allsaints, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Joseph Allston, of the Parish of Allsaints, by Licence, this Twenty Second Day of July, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector St. James Santee. This marriage was Wm H. Mills. Solemnized between us Elizabeth Montgomery In the Presence of Joseph Alston Andw Johnston. [Blank] 115 (17) 65: Daniel Sinkler of this Parish, Bachelor, and Ann Dupre of this Parish, widow, were married in the Dwelling house of Ann DuPre of this Parish, Widow aforesaid by Banns, this Twentieth Day of August, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Danl Sinkler Solemnized between us Ann Dupre In the Presence of Samuel Mouzon Richard Blake Junr. 66: Stephen Guerry of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary San ders of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Isaac Legr?nd, of this Parish, by Licence, this Ninth day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Stephen Guerry Solemnized between us Mary Sanders In the Presence of Peter Robert Junr. Stephen Dumay 67: Thomas Boone Junr of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Hannah Atkinson of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of George Atkinson, of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence this Fourteenth Day of September, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Thos. Boone Junr. Solemnized between us Hannah Atkinson In the Presence of Geo. Atkinson Jonah Woodberry 68: Thomas Denny of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Sarah Lee of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Twenty-ninth Day of October, in the Year of our Lord, 1769, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Thomas Denny X his mark Solemnized between us Sarah Lee In the Presence of Peter Guerry Patrick Bower [Blank] 117 (18) 69: David Graham of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Hunter of the Parish of All Saints, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Percival Pawley of the Parish of All Saints by Licence, this Ninth Day of January, in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James' Santee. This marriage was David Graham Solemnized between us Elizabeth Hunter In the Presence of John Postell Junr. Edw. Drake 70: Thomas North of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Rose Mclver of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Joseph Willingham of this Parish, By Banns, this Fourth Day of March, in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. Tames Santee. This marriage was Thos. North Solemnized between us Rose Mclver In the Presence of Michael Boineau Ann Varnor 71: Samuel Dupre of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Mary De Liesseline of this Parish, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Elizabeth Mary De Liesseline of this Parish, Widow, by Licence, this Twelfth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Saml. Du Pre Solemnized between us Elza. Mary Deliesseline In the Presence of Ann Du Pre Jonah Robert Benjn. Perdriau. 72: John Jaudon of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Mary Gaillard of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mary Gaillard of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, aforesaid, by Licence this Nineteenth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me, S. F. Warren, Reef, of St. James' Santee. This marriage was John Jaudon Solemnized between us Mary Gaillard In the Presence of Paul Jaudon Junr. Peter Michau. [Blank] 119 (19) 73: Charles Gee of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Catherine Bond of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Public School-house of Prince George, by Banns, this Twenty Fourth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. Tames Santee. This marriage was Charles Gee Solemnized between us Catherine Bond X her mark In the Presence of Thomas Webb Peter Maume[?] 74: Jonah Bonhost of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Rebecca Vereen of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Walker of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty-Fifth Day of April in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Jonah Bonhoste Solemnized between us Rebecca Vereen In the Presence of Elizabeth Bonhost Jonah Robert. 75: Samuel Mouzon of the Parish of Christ Church, Bachelor, and Anne Maynard of the Parish of Christ Church, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Major George Paddon Bond of this Parish, by Licence, this Seventeenth Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Samuel Mouzon Solemnized between us Ann Maynard In the Presence of Chas. Maynard Elias Lewis. 76: Isaac Rembert of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Elizabeth Varner of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-Fourth Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Isaac Rembert Solemnized between us Eliza. Varner In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Wm. Walker. [Blank] 121 (20) 77: Henry Varner of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Rachel Rembert of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-Fourth Day of May in the year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was I Solemnized Henry Varnor between us Rachel Rembert In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Wm. Walker. 78: William Yeo of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Smalaga of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Seventeenth Day of June in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was William Yeo X his mark Solemnized between us Mary Smalaga X her mark In the Presence of John Drake Benjn. Perdriaux. 79: Anthony White Junr. of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Hannah Barton of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of William Barton of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Thirtieth Day of August in the Year of our Lord, 1770. by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Anthony White Junr. Solemnized between us Hannah Barton In the Presence of Joseph Dubourdieu William Barton 80: Thomas Webb of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Mary Herries of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Herries of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, by Banns, this Thirty-first Day of Augt. in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Thomas Webb Solemnized between us Mary Herries In the Presence of Elias M'Pherson John Curless [?] continued [Blank] 123 (21) 81: Charles Gaillard [torn] Parish, Bachelor and Ann DuPre of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Samuel DuPre, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirteenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Cha. Gaillard Solemnized between us Ann Dupre In the Presence of Jonah Robert Benj. Perdriau. 82: John Clerk of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Mary Lambert of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner War ren of this Parish, by Banns this Fifteenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Clark Solemnized between us Mary Lambert In the Presence of John Bell Lydia Perdriau. 83: Stephen Sullivant of this Parish, Widower, and Esther Axson of this Parish, Widow, were married at the Plantation of Paul Douxsaint, Esq. of this Parish, by Licence, this Eleventh Day of October in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Stephen Sullivant Solemnized between us Esther Axson X her mark In the Presence of Francs. D. Champs Jon. Barnett 84: George Greenland of the Parish of St. Michael, Charles town, Bachelor, and Patience Simmons of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence, this Sixth Day of December in the Year of our Lord , 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was George Greenland Solemnized between us Patience Simmons In the Presence of John Drake Peter Simmons [Blank] 125 (22) 85: Peter Simmons of this Parish, Widower, and Mary Green land of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Simmons, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirtieth Day of December in the Year of our Lord, 1770, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Peter Simmons Solemnized between us Mary Greenland In the Presence of Paul Douxsaint John Drake 86: John Williams of this Parish, Bachelor, and Patience Conner of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Edward Jerman of this Parish, by Banns, this Third Day of January in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Williams Solemnized between us Patience Conner In the Presence of Elizth Jones Edwd. Jerman 87: Francis Redford of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bach elor, and Elizabeth Smith of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Anne Le Nud, of the Parish of Prince George by Banns, this Fifth Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Francis Redford Solemnized between us Elizabeth Smith X her mark In the Presence of John Leger Joseph Gregory 88: John Vivane of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Mary Grant of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Allston of the Parish of Prince George, by Banns, this Seventh Day of June, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was John Vivane X his mark Solemnized between us Mary Grant X her mark In the Presence of Matthew Drake Mary Atchinson [Blank] 127 (23) 89: Clemard Griggs of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Lydia Jenkins of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Peter Lesesne, of the Parish of Prince George, by Banns, this Eighth Day of June, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Clemard Griggs Solemnized between us Lydia Jenkins In the Presence of Petr. Lesesne Ann Alston 90: William Bowen of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bach elor, and Margaret Skinner of Prince Frederick's Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this First Day of August, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector ot St. James Santee. This marriage was William Bowen Solemnized between us Maggtte [sic] Skinner In the Presence of James Bernard Paul Jandon Junr. 91 : James Calhoon of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Martha Monk of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Hull of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Fifth Day of September, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was James Calhoon Solemnized between us Martha Monk In the Presence of Edmund Carr Tohn Simmons 92: John Shepard of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Martha Loftus of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Hull, of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Sixth Day of September, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was John Shepard Solemnized between us Martha Loftus In the Presence of Edmund Carr John Simmons [Blank] 129 (24) 93: Thomas Spencer of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Mary Griggs of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Saxby, Esq. in the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Thirty-first Day of October, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Thos. Spencer Solemnized between us Mary Griggs In the Presence of Jehu Postell Arthur Delony 94: Paul Trapier of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Foissin of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Elizabeth Foissin of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of November in the Year of our Lord, 1771 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was P. Trapier Jr. Solemnized between us E. Foissin In the Presence of Elias Foissin T[?] Dubourdieu. 95: Benjamin Screven of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Margaret Brockinton of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Captain John Brockinton of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence this Twenty Second Day of November, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Benjamin Screven Solemnized between us Margaret Brockinton In the Presence of Wm. Davidson William Snow 96: Henry White of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Susanna Boone, of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of John Boone of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Fifth Day of December, in the Year of our Lord, 1771, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Henry White Solemnized between us Susanna Boone In the Presence of James Durand Rebecca Knox [Blank] 131 (25) 97: Meredith Hughes of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Ford of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Ford in the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Ninth Day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1772, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This Marriage was Meredith Hughes Solemnized between us Ann Ford In the Presence of Peter Bonneau Thos Poten. 98: James McPherson of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Lydia Jean Glen of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Doctor James Crokatt in the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Tenth Day of January, in the year of our Lord 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was James McPherson Solemnized between us Lydia Jane Glen In the Presence of Elias McPherson John Futhey. 99: Thomas Hasell of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Margaret Summers of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married at the dwelling-house of Miss Judith Trapier, of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, by Licence this Second Day of February, in the Year of our Lord 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Thomas Hasell Solemnized between us M. Summers In the Presence of Jos. Dubourdieu P. Trapier Jr. 100: Henry Bochet of this Parish, and Judith Boineau of this Parish Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Michael Boineau of this Parish, Senr, by Licence, this Fourteenth Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1772, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Henry Bochet Solemnized between us Judith Boineau In the Presence of Jonah Robert James Ware [Blank] 133 (126) 101: John Woodbery of the Parish of [break] Charlestown, Bachelor & Sarah Anderson of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Jonah Collins of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-first Day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Woodbery Solemnized between us Sarah Anderson In the Presence of Jon. Horry James Bell 102: John Perdriau of the Parish of St. Stephen, Bachelor, and Anne Dupont of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Anne LeNud, of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence this Second Day of June, in the Year of our Lord 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was Jn. Perdriau Solemnized between us Ann Dupont In the Presence of Jonah Robert A. Caleb Guerry 103: John White of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Isabella Chappell of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence this Eight Day of June in the year of our Lord 1772 by me S. F. Warren, Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was J. W. his mark Solemnized between us Isabella Chappel In the Presence of Anna Gaillard James Allen Bruneau 104: Richard Blake Junior, of this Parish Widower, and Anne Bearman of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling house of James Bell of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty third day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Richard Blake Junior Solemnized between us Anne Bearman X her mark In the Presence of James Bell John Blake [Blank] 135 (27) 105: Nathaniel Arthur of the Parish of Christ Church, Bachelor, and Mary Simmons of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of George Simmons of this Parish, by Licence, this Third Day of December, in the Year of our Lord, 1772, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Nathaniel Arthur Solemnized between us Mary Simmons In the Presence of George Arthur Mary Simmons 106: John Steel of this Parish, Bachelor and Dorothy Chicken, of this Parish, Spinster were married at the Plantation of William Chicken of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirtieth Day of March, in the Year of our Lord 1773, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Steel Solemnized between us Dorothy Chicken In the Presence of Jonah Robert Lewis Miles 107: Isaac Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Junior, Bachelor, and Margaret Jeanneret of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Captain Jacob Jeanneret, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirteenth Day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1773, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Isaac Rembert Junr. Solemnized between us Margaret Jeannerett In the Presence of Wm. Thomas Joseph Logan 108: John Jaudon of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widower, and Anne Steel of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Thomas Lynch Esq., of this Parish, by Licence, this Fourth Day of July in the year of our Lord, 1773, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was John Jaudon Solemnized between us Ann Steel In the Presence of Benjn. Perdriau Wm. Steel [Blank] 137 (28) 109: Peter Steel of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Varnor of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster were married at the Plantation of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Fifteenth Day of August, in the Year of our Lord, 1773, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was P. Steel Solemnized between us Ann Varnor In the Presence of James Sinkler John Jaudon 110: David Gaillard of the Parish of St. Stephens, Bachelor, and Joanna Dubose of the Parish of St. Stephens, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Theodore Gaillard Senr of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-Third Day of September in the Year of our Lord 1773. This marriage was David Gaillard Solemnized between us Joanna Dubose In the Presence of James Rivers Isaac Dubose 111 : William Barton of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Bachelor, and Jane Thomson of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Captain Anthony White of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty-fourth Day of September in the Year of our Lord 1773, by me S. F. Warren Rector of St. James Santee. This marriage was William Barton Solemnized between us Jane Thomson In the Presence of Catherine Mclver Anthony White 112 : James Farmer of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Rebekah Ellis of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at this Chapel, by Banns, this Twenty-seventh Day of January in the year of our Lord 1774, by me, S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was James Farmer Solemnized between us Rebekah Ellis X her mark In the Presence of Thos. Jones Benja. Perdriau [Blank] 139 (29) 113: Benjamin Webb of this Parish, Bachelor and Sarah Hannah Webb of this Parish Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Elizabeth Gaillard Widow of this Parish, by Licence, this Fifteenth Day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1774, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Benjamin Webb Solemnized between us Sarah Hannah Webb In the Presence of Elizabeth Webb Elizabeth Gaillard 114: Benjamin Stone of this Parish, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Knight of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of the Rev'd Sam'l Fenner Warren, of this Parish, by Licence, this Sixth Day of March, in the Year of our Lord, 1774, by me S. F. Warren, Rector of this Parish. This marriage was Benjamin Stone Solemnized between us Elizabeth Knight In the Presence of John Raines Benja. Perdriau 115: Jonah Roberts of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Guerry of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Guerry, of this Parish, Widow, by Licence, this Third Day of May in the Year of our Lord, 1774, by me S. F. Warren, Rectoi of this Parish. This marriage was Jonah Roberts Solemnized between us Mary Guerry In the Presence of Henry Bochet Ann Sanders In the interval between these two marriages (4 years) Wm Warren visited England & France. After this return was competed [sic] by Lord Cornwallis to take Protection. 116: Jacob Micheau of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Esther Cromwell, Spinster, of the Parish of Prince Frederick, were married in the dwelling house of Oliver Cromwell of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Planter, by Licence, this Eleventh day of June, in the Year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clr. This marriage was Jacob Micheau Solemnized between us Esther Cromwell In the Presence of Manasseh Micheau Jacob Jeanerette [Blank] 141 (30) 117: John Barton of this Parish, Bachelor and Elizabeth Pearcey of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Benjamin Webb of this Parish Planter, by Licence this Ninth Day of July, in the Year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S.F. Warren, of this Parish Clerk. This marriage was John Barton X his mark Solemnized between us Elizabeth Pacy [Sic] In the Presence of Benjamin Webb Sarah Hannah Webb 118: Samuel Hasford of the Parish of All Saints, Widower, and Mary Pawley of the Parish of Allsaints, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Percivill Pawley of the Parish of Allsaints by Licence this Ninteenth day of July in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Samuel Hasford Solemnized between us Mary Pawley In the Presence of Frances Michau Elizabeth Pawley 119 : George Denholm of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Ann Hill of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling house of Mrs. Anne Hill of the Parish ofPrince George by Licence, this Twenty third day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was George Denholm Solemnized between us Ann Hill In the Presence of William Luptan W. Vaux 120: Peter Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens, Widower, and Judith Croft of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling house of Isaac Pembert, Sen1, of the Parish of Prince Frederick Planter, by Licence, this Thirtieth day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Peter Guerry Solemnized between us Judith Croft In the Presence of Manasseh Michau C. Wm. Lenud [Blank] 143 (31) 121: Thomas Mitchell of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Anne Rothmahler of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Job Rothmahler, Esq. of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, This Thirteenth Day of August, in the Year of our Lord, 1778, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Mitchell Solemnized between us Ann Rothmahler In the Presence of Edward Mitchell Jos. Wragg 122: John Wells of this Parish Bachelor, and Elizabeth Mouzon of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Susanna Elizabeth Mouzon of this Parish, by Licence this Sixteenth day of August in the year of our Lord, 1778 by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jno. Wells Solemnized between us Elizabeth Mouzon In the Presence of Samuel Warren Lewis Mouzon 123: William Leigh of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Esther Bernard of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, were married at the Dwelling house of Esther Bernard Widow, of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty Seventh day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Leigh Solemnized between us Esther Bernard In the Presence of George Mcdowell Peter Lenud 124: Edward Martin of the Parish of Prince George, Widower and Elizabeth Trapier of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Paul Trapier, Esq. of the Parish of Prince-George by Licence, this Seventeenth day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Edward Martin Solemnized between us Eliza Trapier In the Presence of John Waties Jun. Jos. Wragg [Blank] 145 (32) 125: George Ford of the Parish of Prince George, Widower and Mary Boone of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Mr. Capers Boone of this Parish, by Licence this Thirteenth Day of October in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Geo. Ford Solemnized between us Mary Boone In the Presence of William Boone John Shackelford Jun. 126: Nathan Parks of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Anne Waller of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Eight Day of November in the year of our Lord, 1778, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish Clerk. This marriage was Nathan Parks Solemnized between us Ann Waller In the Presence of Simon Fortines Samuel Warren 127: Joseph Wigfall of the Parish of Christ Church, Widower, and Sarah Shackelford of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Sarah Shackelford of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Seventh day of January, in the year of our Lord 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Joseph Wigfall Solemnized between us Sarah Shackelford In the Presence of Jno. Cogdell James Withers 128: John Coombs of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Shields of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this First day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Coombs X his mark Solemnized between us Anne Shields X her mark In the Presence of Daniel Jaudon Constant June [Blank] 147 (33) 129: John Hays of the Parish of Prince George Bachelor, and Penelope Bernard of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Eight Day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, Clerk, of this Parish. This marriage was John Hays Solemnized between us Penelope Bernard X her mark In the Presence of Thomas Hoddey X his mark Lydia Perdriau 130: James Leger of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Kesia Stewart of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Twenty fifth Day of March, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me, S. F. Warren, Clerk. This marriage was James Leger Solemnized between us Kesia Stewart X her mark In the Presence of Wm. Leger X his mark Daniel DuPre 131: John Hext of the Parish of St. Bartholomew, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Cheesborough of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Mann of the Parish of Prince-George by Licence this Twentieth Day of April in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Hext Solemnized between us Eliza Cheesborough In the Presence of John Gough John Cheesborough 132 : Edward Coloney of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Hannah Charners of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Daniel Willcox of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty first day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James', Clerk. This marriage was Edward Calony Solemnized between us Hannah Charners X her mark In the Presence of Jno. Wilson James Campbell [Blank] 149 (34) 133: William Alexander Hyrne of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, & Sarah Mitchell of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Benjamin Young of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Third day of June in the year of our Lord 1779, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Alex. Hyrne Solemnized between us Sarah Mitchell In the Presence of Benjn. Young Anth. F. Mitchell 134: Stephen Ford of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Widower, and Margaret White, of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Anthony Martin White of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Eight day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James, Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Stephen Ford, Junr. Solemnized between us Margaret White In the Presence of Geo. Ford William Barton 135: Joseph Keen of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Anne Crook of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz: Crook, of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-ninth Day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Joseph Keen Solemnized between us Ann Crook In the Presence of Godard Detnould John Robinson 136: William Rains of the Parish of All Saints Bachelor, and Phebe Rishea of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Eighteenth day of Nov'r. in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was William Rain Solemnized between us Phebe Rishea X her mark In the Presence of Peter DesChampes Caleb Lepear [Blank] 151 (35) 137: Stephen Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens?Bachelor and Frances Micheau of the Parish of Allsaints, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. John Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens, by Licence, this Third day of December in the year of our Lord, 1779, by me S. F. Warren, of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Stephen Guerry Solemnized between us Frances Michau In the Presence of H. Lenud Benj. Guerry 138: Joseph Labruce of the Parish of Allsaints, Bachelor and Hannah Allston of the Parish of Allsaints Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Mr. William Allston of the Parish of All saints by Licence, this Third day of February in the year of our Lord, 1780, by me, S. F. Warren of the parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Joseph LaBruce Solemnized between us Hannah Allston In the Presence of Frans. Allston Wm. Allston Junr. 139: Robert Dealey of the Parish of St. Stephen, Bachelor, and Hester Bailey of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Isaac Rembert, of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty-second Day of February in the year of our Lord, 1780, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Robert Dealey Solemnized between us Esther Bailey In the Presence of Peter Guerry Martha Rembert 140: James Landeis of this Parish, Bachelor, and Damaris Murrall of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Cap't. Richard Withers of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty third Day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1780, by me, S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was James Landeis Solemnized between us Damaris Murrell In the Presence of Benjamin Webb Sarah Piercey [Blank] 153 (36) 141: Thomas Hamlin of the Parish of Christ Church, Widower, and Margaret Jaudon of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married at this Chapel, by Banns, this Twenty third day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1780, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Hamlin Solemnized between us Thos. Hamlin In the Presence of Alex. Chovin Geo. Mcdowell 142: Childermas Croft of the Parish of Prince George, Widower, and Ellen Rawlins of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Anthony Simons of this Parish, by Licence, this Sixteenth Day of August, in the year of our Lord 1781, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Childermas Croft Solemnized between us Ellen Rawlins In the Presence of Anthony Simons Wm. Cleiland 143: Alexander Mc Clencher of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Mary Falks of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, were married at Clement Brown's Ferry of the Parish of Prince George, By Banns, this Tenth day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Alexander McClintig Solemnized between us Mary Falks X her mark In the Presence of 144: Peter Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Widower, and Cecelia Dexter of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, were married at the Dwelling house of the Rev'd. S. F. Warren, of this Parish, by Banns, this Twenty-fifth day of Jan'y in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Peter Rembert Solemnized between us Cecelia Dexter In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Magdalen Jeanneret. [Blank] 155 (37) 145: Thomas Daves of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Cross of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mary Cross, of this Parish, by Banns, this Fifth Day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Davis Solemnized between us Mary Cross In the Presence of John Drake Thomas Parker 146: Thomas Thirsting of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Jean Hinds of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Rev'd. S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Eleventh Day of April in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Thomas Thirsting X mark Solemnized between us Jane Hinds In the Presence of Isaac Delisseline Mary McCollough 147: Henry Le Nud of the Parish of Prince-George Bachelor, and Elizabeth Croft of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, were married at the Plantation of Mrs. Elizabeth Croft, of the Parish of Prince George, by Banns, this Thirteenth Day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was H. Le Nud Solemnized between us Eliz. Croft In the Presence of Peter Guerry Anthony Bonneau 148: Peter Butt of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Harvey of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz. Harvey of the Parish of Prince George, widow, by Licence, this Tenth day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Solemnized between us In the Presence of [Blank] 157 (38) 149: Manasseh Micheau of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Anne Guerry of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of, Peter Guerry, Senr. of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Nineteenth day of July in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Manasseh Michau Solemnized between us Ann Guerry In the Presence of Geo: Mcdowell Edward Croft 150: Edward Mitchell of the Parish of All Saints, Bachelor, and Mary Moore of the Parish of St. Thomas, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Allston of the Parishof All saints, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Edwd. Mitchell Solemnized between us Mary Moore In the Presence of Tho. Waties Peter M. Neufville. 151: Calvin Spencer of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Rebecca Ford of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Mrs. Bonneau of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-second day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Calvin Spencer Solemnized between us Rebecca Ford In the Presence of Stepn. Ford Jun, Alexr. Petrie. 152: William Hasell Gibbes of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Allston of the Parish of All Saints, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Alston [sic] of the Parish of Allsaints, Widow, by Licence, th's Twenty-ninth day of Augt. Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Hasell Gibbes Solemnized between us Elizabeth Allston In the Presence of Benjn. Allston Ann Allston [Blank] 159 (39) 153: John Smith of this Parish, Widower, and Mary Long of the Parish of St. Thomas, Widow, were married in the Dwelling house of S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Nineteenth day of September, Anno Domini 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Smith X his mark Solemnized between us Mary Long In the Presence of John Connors Lydia Perdricau 154: Isaac Legar? Junr. of the Parish of Christ-church, Bachelor, and Martha White of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. John White of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Third day of October Anno Domini 1782, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Isaac Legare Jur. Solemnized between us Martha White In the Presence of Geo. Mcdowell Jno. Buchanan. 155: John Stephenson of the Parish of St. Michael Charles town, Bachelor, and Mary Pacy of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Lewis of this Parish, Widow, by Banns, this Fifteenth day of October, Anno Domini, 1782, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Stevenson Solemnized between us Mary Pacy In the Presence of Elizabeth Barton Sarah Piercey 156: Hill Hewet of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Martha England of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk, by Banns, this Thirtieth day of October, Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Hill Hewet X his mark Solemnized between us Martha England X her mark In the Presence of Joseph DeLessline Susanna England X her mark [Blank] 161 (40) 157: John Cryer of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor and Ruth Noble of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Alexander Anderson of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this First day of November, Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Cryer Solemnized between us Ruth Noble In the Presence of Martha Cryer Alexander Anderson 158: Thomas England of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Rembert of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Isaac Rembert Junior of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twelth Day of November, Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. England X his mark Solemnized between us Eliz: Rembert X her mark In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Junr. Isaac Rembert Junr. 159: Peter Guerry of Prince George Parish, Junior, Bachelor and Catherine Rembert, of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Isaac Rembert of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twelth day of November, Anno Domini, 1782, by me, S. F. Warren, of ye Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Peter Guerry Junr Solemnized between us Catherine Rembert In the Presence of Legrand Guerry Jacob Jeanneret Junr. 160: John Murry [sic] of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Margaret Hughes of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Henry Hughes of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Twenty Eight day of November, Anno Domini 1782, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Jno. Murray Solemnized between us Margaret Hughes In the Presence of Henry Hughes Randolph Threes [?] [Blank] 163 (41) 161: Peter Le Nud of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Lydia Jaudon of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Wm. Leigh of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this Ninth Day of Jan uary, Anno Domini 1783, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Peter Le Nud Solemnized between us Lydia Jaudon In the Presence of Geo. M'dowell Thomas Leigh 162: Daniel Joulee of this Parish, Bachelor, and Constant June of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of John Jaudon, of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirteenth day of March, Anno Domini, 1783, by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Daniel Joulee Solemnized between us Constant June In the Presence of John Jaudon Edward June 163: Joseph-Raven Mathews, of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Faith Smith of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of the Reve'nd S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of March, Anno Domini, 1783. This marriage was Jon. R. Mathews Solemnized between us Faith Smith In the Presence of Isaac Delisseline Lydia Perdrieau Married by me, S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. 164: William Bonhoste of the Parish of Christ-Church, Bache lor, and Mary Bell, of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz: Bell of this Parish, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-seventh day of March, Anno Domini, 1783, by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Bonhoste Solemnized between us Mary Bell In the Presence of Hester Bonhoste Eliza. Miot. [Blank] 165 (42) 165: Ruffin Taylor of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Heughes [sic] of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Anne Heughes of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty fourth day of April, Anno Domini, 1783, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Ruffen Taylor Solemnized between us Ann Hughes In the Presence of Geo. Ford William Barton 166: Andrew Mills of the Parish of Prince-George, Widower, and Susanna England of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Thirteenth Day of May, Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was And. Mills Solemnized between us Susanna England X her mark In the Presence of us Samuel Warren Lydia Perdrieau 167: William Tarbox of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor; and Sabina Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth day of May, Anno Domini, 1783, by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish Clerk. This marriage was William Tarbox Solemnized between us Sabina Rembert X her mark In the Presence of us Nicholas Boshat Samuel Warren 168: Michael Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow er, and Mary Bochet of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth Day of May, Anno Domini, 1783. This marriage was Michal Rembert Solemnized between us Mary Bochet In the Presence of us Nicholas Boshat Samuel Warren [Blank] 167 (43) 169: Joachim Rembert of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Obedience Cook of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish by Licence this Eleventh day of June, Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Joachim Rembert Solemnized between us Obedience Cook In the Presence of Jacob Jeanneret Mary Rembert 170: James Anderson of this Parish, Bachelor, and Anne Lewis of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty-sixth day of June, Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jas. Anderson Solemnized between us Anne Lewis X her Mark In the Presence of us Henry Hughes Samuel Warren 171: Daniel Lewis of the Parish of St. Johns Bachelor, and Hannah Lewis of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Sam'l F. Warren of this Parish by Licence, this Twenty Ninth day of June Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Daniel Lewis Solemnized between us Hannah Lewis In the Presence of us Daniel M'Gregor Samuel Warren 172: Henry Hallam of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Bonhoste of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Jonah Collins of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty fourth day of July Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Henry Hallam Solemnized between us Mary Bonhoste In the Presence of us Jno. Jonah Murrell Daniel M' Gregor [Blank] 169 (44) 173: John Buchanan of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Miott of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz: Bell of this Parish?Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-first day of August?Anno Domini 1783, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jno. Buchanan Solemnized between us Elizabeth Miott In the Presence of us Mary Withers Charlotte Withers 174: Richard Philsbee of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Sarah Bennett of this Parish, Spinster, were married in.the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel F. Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirtieth day of October Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Richard Philsbee Solemnized between us Sarah Bennett X her mark In the Presence of us Peter Guerry Samuel Warren 175: Joseph Wragg of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Eleona Mouzon of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Stephen Ford of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence this Sixth day of November, Anno Domini 1783, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Jos: Wragg Solemnized between us Eleanor Mouzon In the Presence of us G. W. Ford Erasmus Rothmahler 176: Le Grand Guerry of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor, and Dorothy Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Dorothy Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephen's, by Licence, this Fourth Day of December, Anno Domini, 1783, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was LeGrand Guerry Solemnized between us Dorothy Guerry In the Presence of us Elizabeth Michail Esther Perdriau [Blank] 171 (45) 177: John Williams of the Parish of Allsaints Bachelor and Elizabeth-Anne Willingham of this Parish, Spinster, were married at Echaw Chapel of this Parish by Licence this Nineteenth day of February Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Williams Solemnized between us Elizabeth Ann Willingham In the Presence of us Christopher Willingham Samuel Warren 178: James Guerin of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Martha Guerin of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Second day of March, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish. This marriage was James Guerin Solemnized between us Martha Guerin In the Presence of us Saml. Jaudon Wm. Anthony Atkinson 179: Robert Simons of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Mary White of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Stephen Ford of the Parish of Prince Frederick by Licence, this Eighteenth day of March, Anno Domini, 1784. This marriage was Robt. Simons Solemnized between us Mary White In the Presence of us Stephn. Ford Junr. William Barton Married by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. 180: Samuel DuBose of the Parish of St. Stephens, Bachelor and Elizabeth Sinkler of the Parish of St. Stephens Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. James Sinkler of the Parish of St. Stephens, by Licence, this Twenty fourth day of March, Anno Domini, 1784 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Samuel Dubose Solemnized between us Elizabeth Sinkler In the Presence of us John Couturier Peter Gaillard [Blank] 173 (46) 181: Benjamin Guerry of the Parish of St. Stephens, Bachelor, and Lydia Micheau of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Mr. Paul Micheau of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this first day of April, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Benjn. Guerry Solemnized between us Lydia Michau In the Presence of us Elizabeth Michau A. Caleb Guerry. 182: Elias Vanderhorst of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Sarah Withers of this Parish Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Capt. Richard Withers of this Parish, by Licence, this First day of April, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F, Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Elias Vanderhorst Solemnized between us Sarah Collins Withers In the Presence of us Wm. Douxsaint James Withers 183: John Porter of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Anne Dexter of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Benjamin Porter of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of April Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Porter Solemnized between us Anne Dexter In the Presence of us Saml. Cooper Anthony Ford 184: Joseph Glover of the Parish of Prince George, widower, and Elizabeth Jeanneret of the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Francis Marshall M.D. of the Parish of Prince Frederick, by Licence this Fifteenth day of April, Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was J. Glover Solemnized between us Eliza. Jeanneret In the Presence of us Francis Marshall John Legencox. [Blank] 175 (47) 185: George Bear of this Parish, Widower and Anne England of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Mrs. Tidyman of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty seventh day of April, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was George Bear Solemnized between us Anne England X her mark In the Presence of us John Wirosdick Andw. Mills 186: John Blake of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Jeanneret of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish Senr. by Licence this Twenty Eight day of April, Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jno. Blake Solemnized between us Mary Jeanneret In the Presence of us James Boone Ann Dutart 187: George Ford of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widower, and Katherine Wayne of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Wm. Wayne of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Sixth day of May, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Geo Ford Solemnized between us C. Wayne In the Presence of us Jno. Shackelford Willm. Murrav. 188 : John English of the Parish of Christ Church Widower, and Mary Baker of the Parish of Christ Church, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty fourth day of June, Anno Domini, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John English Solemnized between us Mary Baker In the Presence of us Saml. Huggins Samuel Warren [Blank] 177 (48) 189: Samuel Self of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor & Anne Morrison of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Mr. Robert Daniel of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Twenty-second Day of July Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Samuel Self Solemnized between us Ann Morrison In the Presence of us Mark Huggins Junr. Elias Huggins 190: Paul Michau of the Parish of Allsaints, Bachelor & Lydia Towner of the Parish of Allsaints, Widow were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Jacob Michau of the Parish of Prince Frederick by Licence, this Twenty fourth Day of August Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Paul Michau Solemnized between us Lydia Towner In the Presence of us Jacob Michau Esther Collins 191: Thomas Dunbar of the Parish of St. Philips Charleston, Bachelor, and Mary Withers of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Elizabeth Withers of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, by Licence, this Second day of September, Anno Domini, 1784, by me, S. F. War ren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Dunbar Solemnized between us Mary Withers In the Presence of us Jno. Buchanan Will. Withers 192: Rattrey Semple of this Parish, Bachelor and Mary Boineau of this Parish, Spinster, were married at the Dwelling house of Michael Boineau of this Parish, by Licence, this seventh Day of September, Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Rattrey Semple Solemnized between us Mary Boineau In the Presence of us Michael Boineau William Semple [Blank] 179 (49) 193 : Robert Boone of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Gibbes of the Parish of X-t Church, Spinster were married at the Plantation of John Boone Esqr, of the Parish of X-t Church, by licence, this Ninth Day of September, Anno Domini 1784 by me S: F: Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Robert Boone Solemnized between us Elizabeth Gibbes In the Presence of us Jno. White Jacob Jeanneret 194: Samuel Fenner Warren, Clerk of this Parish, Widower, and Lydia Perdreau of this Parish Spinster, were married at the Plantation of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, Clerk, by Licence, this Twenty-first Day of November, Anno Domini, 1784 by me John Hurt of the parish of St. Stephen's Santee, Clerk. This marriage was S. F. Warren Solemnized between us Lydia Perdreau In the Presence of us Esther Perdreau Isaac Dubose 195: Thomas Rees of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Elizabeth Brumley of the Parish of Prince-George Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Eliz: Brumley of the Parish of Prince-George by Licence, this Twenty-fifth Day of November Anno Domini 1784. This marriage was Thos. Rees Solemnized between us Elizabeth Brumley In the Presence of us Rob. Grant William Burnett 196: Albert Roux of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Elizabeth Trapier of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling of Mrs. Eliz: Trapier of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty-fifth day of November, Anno Domini 1784, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Albert Roux Solemnized between us Eliz. Trapier In the Presence of us Lewis Roux Mary Dick [Blank] 181 (50) 197: Lewis Bochet of the Parish of Prince-George Widower, and Rebecca Watts of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Rebeca Watts of the Parish of Prince Frederick by Licence, this Ninth Day of December, 1784, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Lewis Bochet Solemnized between us Rebeckah Watts In the Presence of us Benj. Duke Joseph Boutwell 198: Francis DesChamps of this Parish, Bachelor, and Susannah Joy of the Parish of X-t church, Spinster, were married in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Mary Simmons of this Parish, widow, by Licence this Thirtieth Day of December, Anno Domini 1784, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Francis Deschampes Solemnized between us Susanna Joy In the Presence! of us Geo. Sinclair Capers Samuel Warren. 199: Francis Perret of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Bachelor and Martha Murrel of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of William Murrel of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this Nineteenth Day of January, Anno Domini 1785, by me of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Francis Perret Solemnized between us Martha Murrel In the Presence of us John Lequeux William Murrell Junr 200: James Bryant of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widower, and Hezekiah Sutton of Prince-Frederick's Parish, Spinster were married at the dwelling-house of Mrs. Esther Micheau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty Seventh Day of January, Anno Domini, 1785, by me, S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was James Bryant X his mark Solemnized between us Hezekiah Sutton X her mark In the Presence of us Paul Michau Ann Michau [Blank] 183 (510 201: William Murray of the Parish of Prince-George, Bachelor and Elizabeth Bossard of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Tho's Hennings of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Seventeenth day of March, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was William Murray Solemnized between us Elizabeth Bossard In the Presence of us Isaac Deliesseline John Bossard 202: John DeLiesseline of this Parish, Bachelor, and Eliza beth Jennensof this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of Mr. Eward Jerman of this Parish, by Licence, this Seventh day of April, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S: F: Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Deliesseline Solemnized between us Elizabeth Jennens In the Presence! of us Jno. Buchanan Isaac Danford 203: Francis Jones of this Parish, Widower, and Mary Lewis of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs Mary Lewis of this Parish, by Licence, this Fourteenth day of June, Anno Domini 1785, by me S: F: Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Francis Jones Solemnized between us Mary Lewis X her mark In the Presence! of us Rd. Withers Charles Lewis 204: Joseph Boutwell of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Micheau cf the Parish of Prince Frederick Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Paul Micheau of the Parish of Prince Frederick by Licence this Twenty-second day of June, Anno Domini 1785, by me S: F: Warren, of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Joseph Boutwell Solemnized between us Elizabeth Micheau In the Presence of us Benjn. Guerry Ann Micheau [Blank] 185 (52) 205: John Bosssard of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, and Elizabeth Screven of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster were married at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Richard Walker of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty third day of June, Anno Domini, 1785 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Bossard Solemnized between us Elizabeth Screven In the Presence of us Isaac Deliesseline William Murray 206: William Rowser of this Parish, Bachelor and Elizabeth DeSchamps of this Parish, Spinster were married in the Dwell ing-house of Mr. Peter DeSchamps of this Parish, by Licence, this Thirtieth day of June, Anno Domini, 1785 by me, S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was William Rowser Solemnized between us Elizabeth Deschamps In the Presence of us Martha Greenland George Simmons 207: John Roach of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Bachelor, and Deborah Howard of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Thomas-Martin Sanders of the Parish of Prince George, by Licence, this Twenty-first day of July, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S: F: Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Roach Solemnized between us Deborah Howard In the Presence of us Jon. Logan Christopher Willingham 208: Thomas Allston of the Parish of All Saints, Bachelor, and Mary Allston of the Parish of George-town, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Captain John Allston of the Parish of Georgetown, by Licence this Twenty-first day of July, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Thos. Allston Solemnized between us Mary Allston In the Presence of us Jno. Waties Benjn. Allston [Blank] 187 (53) 209: Robert Gillespie of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor and Martha Durand of the Parish of Prince George, Widow were married in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Martha Durand of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty-Sixth day of July, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Robt. Cooper Solemnized between us Martha Durand In the Presence of us Saml. Cooper Childermas Croft 210: Thomas Martin Sanders of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Wwr. & Ann Butler of the Parish of Prince George, Widow, were married in the dwelling house of Mr. Le Grand Guerry of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence this Twenty-fifth day of August Anno Domini 1785, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was J. T. M. Sanders Solemnized between us Ann Butler In the Presence of us Joseph Hoole Thomas Ballow Junr. 211: Charles Lewis of this Parish, Bachelor, and Mary Jones of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren, of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty fifth day of August, Anno Domini, 1785, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Charles Lewis Solemnized between us Mary Jones In the Presence of us Francis Jones Samuel Warren 212: Lemuel Wilks of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, widower and Esther Michau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Esther Michau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, by Licence, this eight day of September, Anno Domini 1785 by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Lemuel Wilks Solemnized between us Esther Michau In the Presence of us Jas. Walker Edward Croft [Blank] 189 (54) 213: Elias Rembert of the Parish of Prince George Bachelor and Mary Cook of the Parish of Prince George Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Revd. S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of September, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Elias Rembert Solemnized by me Mary Cook In the Presence of us George Durant Joseph Tomkins Cook 214: Anthony Ford of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor and Lydia Boone of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Susanna White of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence, this Twenty Second day of September, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Anthony Ford Solemnized between us Lydia Boone In the Presence of us Thos. Cole Wm. Anthy Atkinson 215: James Jaudon of the Parish of St. John, Widower and Alley Semple of this Parish, Widow, were married at the Dwelling house of Mrs. Alley Semple, of this Parish, Widow, by Licence this Sixth day of October, Anno Domini, 1785 by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jas. Jaudon Solemnized between us Alley Semple In the Presence of us Roger Sanders Ches. Chovin 216: Isaac Deliesseline of the Parish of Prince-George, Bach elor, and Anne Bossard of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Anne Cuttino of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow?-by Licence this Twentieth day of October, Anno Domini 1785 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Isaac Deliesseline Solemnized between us Ann Bossard In the Presence! of us John Deliesseline John Bossard [Blank] 191 (55) 217: Paul Bernard of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Bachelor, and Martha Atkinson of the Parish of Prince George, Spinster, were married at the Plantation of Robert Daniel of the Parish of Prince-George, by Licence, this Eight day of November, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James Santee Clerk. This marriage was Paul Bernard Solemnized between us Martha Atkinson In the Presence of us Thomas Ballon Jnr Peter Darr. 218: James Boone of this Parish, Bachelor, and Sarah Blake of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of John Blake of this Parish, by Licence, this Tenth day of November, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was James Boone Solemnized between us Sarah Blake In the Presence of us Jas. Walker Geo. McDowell. 219: Christopher Willingham of the Parish of St. James* Santee Bachelor, and Susanna White of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Susanna White of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Widow, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of November, Anno Domini 1785, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee Clerk. This marriage was Christopher Willingham Solemnized between us Susanna White In the Presence of us Sarah Hamlin John Hamlin 220: William Cleiland of the City of Charleston, Bachelor, and Esther Maybank of the Parish of St. Church Spinster, were married in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Esther Maybank, widow of the Parish of Christ-Church, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of December Anno Domini 1785, by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee Clerk. This marriage was William Cleiland Solemnized between us Esther Maybank In the Presence of us So. Swinton Dan. Ward [Blank] 193 (56) 221: Joseph Logan of this Parish, Widower and Anne Du tart of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of John Dutart of this Parish, Widower, by Licence, this Fifteenth day of January, Anno Domini 1786, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Jos. Logan Solemnized between us Ann Dutart In the Presence of us Daniel Sullivan Daniel McGregor 222: Daniel McGregor, of this Parish, Bachelor and Magdalen Jeanneret of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish, Senior, by Licence, this Thirty-first day of January, Anno Domini 1786 by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Daniel McGregor Solemnized between us Magdalen Jeanneret In the Presence of us John Deliesseline Saml. DuPre 223: James Guerin of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Widower, and Anne Perdreau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Anne Perdreau of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence this Twenty third day of February, Anno Domini, 1786, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was James Guerin Solemnized between us Ann Perdreau In the Presence of us Lemuel Wilks Peter Guerin 224: Thomas Cole of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Bachelor, and Sarah Hamlen of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. John DeLiesseline of this Parish by Licence, this Ninth day of March, Anno Domini 1786, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Thomas Cole Solemnized between us Sarah Hamlin In the Presence of us Anthony Ford John Deliesseline [Blank] 195 (57) 225: Richard Withers of this Parish, Widower and Mary Arthur of the Parish of Christ-Church, Widow were married in the Dwelling house of Mrs. Mary Arthur of the Parish of Christ Church, Widow, by Licence, this Twentieth day of April, Anno Domini 1786, by me S: F: Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Rd. Withers Solemnized between us Mary Arthur In the Presence of us Clement demons Brown Paul Murrell. 226: Hugh Horry of the Parish of Georgetown, Bachelor, and Sarah Bonnea? of the Parish of Georgetown, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Sarah Bonneau of the Parish of Georgetown, by Licence, this Twenty third day of April, Anno Domini 1786 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Hugh Horry Solemnized between us Sarah Bonneau In the Presence of us Peter Horry H. Lenud 227. John Gamier of Prince George's Parish, Widower and Anne Keen of Prince George's Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Eliz: Withers of Prince George's Parish, Widow by Licence, this Twenty seventh day of June, Anno Domini 1786, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was John Garner Solemnized between us Ann Keen In the the Presence of us James Withers William C. Shackelford 228: Alexander McGregor of the Parish of St James' Santee, Widower and Dorothy Guerry of the Parish of St Stephen, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Dorothy Guerry of the Parish of St Stephen widow, by Licence, this Fourteenth Day of September, Anno Domini, 1786, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Alexr. McGregor Solemnized between us Dorothy Guerry In the Presence of us A. C. Guerry Samuel Warren [Blank] 197 (58) 229: Joseph Glover of the Parish of Prince George Widower & Jean Sinkler of the Parish of St Stephen Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. James Sinkler of the Parish of St. Stephen by Licence, this Thirtieth Day of September, Anno Domini, 1786, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St James' Santee Clerk. This marriage was Joseph Glover Solemnized between us Jane Sinkler In the Presence of us Edwd. Drake Peter Sinkler 230: James Walker of the Parish of Prince Frederick, Bachelor, and Mary Guerry of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. Peter Guerry of the parish of Prince Frederick Snr., by Licence, this Fifth day of October Anno Domini, 1786, by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James Santee, Clerk. This marriage was James Walker Solemnized between us Mary Guerry In the Presence of us Gabriel Rembert Manassah Michau 231: William-Anthony Atkinson of the Parish of Prince George, Bachelor, & Elizabeth-Sarah Huggins of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Elizabeth-Sarah Huggins, of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow, by Licence, this Sixteenth day of November, Anno Domini, 1786 by me S. F. Warren of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Wm. Anthony Atkinson Solemnized between us Elizabeth Sarah Huggins In the Presence of us Thos. Boone Jno. Jonah Murrell 232: Abraham Perret of the Parish of Prince-Frederick Widower & Margaret Fendin of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Sarah Fendin of the Parish of Prince-Frederick, Widow, by Licence Fifteenth day of March, Anno Domini, 1787 by me, S. F. Warren of the Parish of St. James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Abraham Perret Solemnized between us Margarit Fendin In the Presence of us William Bu Din Saml. Munson [Blank] 199 (59) 233: Paul Murrell of the Parish of Christ Church Widower & Anna Edwards of the City of Charleston, Spinster were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. James Anderson of this Parish by Licence, this Twenty Ninth Day of March, Anno Domini, 1787, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Paul Murrell Solemnized between us Ann Edwards In the Presence of us James Anderson Elizabeth Barton 234: James Bonham of this Parish, Bachelor & Hannah Lewis of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mr. James Anderson of this Parish, by Licence, this Twenty Ninth Day of March Anno Domini, 1787 by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was James Bonham Solemnized between us Hannah Lewis In the Presence of us James Anderson Elizabeth Barton Bonham” & “Bonhom” n “Dames” Copy. MGD 235: Lazarus Raney of this Parish, Bachelor, & Rebecca Whitfield of this Parish, Spinster, were married in Dwelling house of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren of this Parish, by Licence, this Third day of June, Anno Domini 1787, by me S. F. Warren, of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Lazarus Raney Solemnized between us Rebecca Whitefield In the Presence of us Hannah Bonham Jos. Logan “Whilfield” & “Whitefield” n “Dames” Copy 236: George Simmons of the Parish of St James Santee, Bachelor & Martha Allston of the Parish of Prince-George, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Esther Allston of the Parish of Prince-George, Widow by Licence, this Fourteenth day of June, Anno Dominic 1787, by me S. F. Warren, of the Parish of St James' Santee, Clerk. This marriage was Geo. Simmons Solemnized between us Martha Allston In the Presence of us Benja. Allston Saml. Du Pre. [Blank] 201 (60) 237: Jacob Jeanneret of this Parish, Widower and Mary Sim mons of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Mary Simmons of this Parish, widow, by Licence, this, Second day August Anno Domini, 1787, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk., This marriage was Jacob Jeanneret Solemnized between us Mary Simmons In the Presence of us Jno. Buchanan S. Warren 238: John Shoke of this Parish, Bachelor & Elizabeth Rich of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F.Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Ninth day of September Anno Domini, 1787. This marriage was John Shokes Solemnized between us Elizabeth Rich In the Presence of us John Alexander S. Warren. Married by me S. F. Warren of this Parish Clerk. 239: James Bearman of this Parish, Bachelor, & Anne Neal, of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Eight day of April Anno Domini, 1788 by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was John Bearman Solemnized between us Anne Neal X her mark In the Presence of us Daniel Joulee S. Warren. 240: William Neal, of this Parish, Bachelor, & Mary Joule, of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Banns, this Eight day of April, Anno Domini 1788, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was William Neale Solemnized between us Mary Joulee In the Presence of us Daniel Joulee S. Warren [Blank] 203 (61) 241: George Keckeley of the Parish of St. Thomas, Bachelor, and Catherine Barnett of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling-house of Elisha Barnett of this Parish, by Licence, this Eight day of July, Anno Domini, 1788, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was George Keckely Solemnized between us Catherine Barnett In the Presence of us Elisha Barnett Chs. Chovin 242 : John Doar of this Parish, Bachelor, and Esther McClellan of this Parish, Spinster, were married in the Dwelling house of the Reverend S. F. Warren of this Parish, by Licence this Thirtieth Day of September, Anno Domini 1788, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish Clerk. This marriage was John Doar Solemnized between us Esther McClellan In the Presence of us Sam. DuPre Archbd Mclellan, Junr. 243: Edward June of this Parish, Bachelor, and Rebecca Egan of this Parish, Widow, were married in the Dwelling-house of Mrs. Rebecca Egan of this Parish, Widow, by Licence this Thirtieth Day of October, Anno Domini 1788, by me S. F. Warren of this Parish, Clerk. This marriage was Edwd. June Solemnized between us Rebecca Egan In the Presence of us Danl. Joulee John Steel There ends the Record of the Revd. S.F. Warren. The loss of his son at the Siege of Savannah was believed to have affected him so much as to have hastened his decline and earth, which occurred March Third Anno Domini 1789. Blank leaf with pp. 205 & 206 torn out before continuing this copy. The following Record is an accurate copy of the “Register of Christenings & Burials St. James Santee Com. Craven.” The property of the society of Colonial Dames of South Carolina, which is a copy of the original church Register of St. James Santee, sworn to before the Notary Public F. R. Baker as true and accurate– 27 April 1901. This Church Register was kept by the Rebd. Samuel Fenner Warren (with the exception of four years between the third of May 1774 to the eleventh of June 1778 while Wm. Warren Rector of the Parish was in Europe.) for thirty years from 1758–1788. M.G.D. * See note Nos. 15 & 16. P. 29 & 139 copy of “Dames copy of original. [Blank] Born'd 1758. Baptiz'd (1) 209 Apr. 26 - June 5. Lewis, Sn of Joseph & Susannah Fogatie. Overseer. Mar. 23 - June 5. Catherine, D' of Wm & Elizabeth Chicken. Overseer. Mar. 5 - June 25. George, Sn of George & Ann Simmonet. Planter. Apr. 23 - June 25. Mary-Jane. D' of Peter & Martha Duma. Planter. May 25 - July 11. Benjamin-James, Sn of Henry & Ann Bochet. Publican. Sep' 26 - Oct' 10. David Sn of John & Ann-Mary Door. Overseer. Aug. 6 - Oct' 24. Peter, Son of Peter & Judith Muzon. Planter. - Dec' 28. John, Sn of Paul & Mary Villapontoux. Overseer. 1759 Nov' 22 1758 - Jany. 7. Magdalen & Elizabeth twins Daughters of Peter and Mary Ann Guerry. Mar. 22,1758 - Jan. 7. Margaret, Dr. of Tacitus & Ann Gallard Jan. 14 - Jan. 22. Alexander, Sn of Robert & Eliz. Graham. Overseer. Mar. 13, 1758. - Feb. 18. Jacob, Sn of John & Catherine-Ann Little. Overseer. Nov' 6, 1758. - Mar. 4. Thomas Sn of Philip & Mary, Jones. Overseer. Decr 27, 1758. - Mar. 11. Frederick-William, Sn of Wm & Eliz: Roberts. Taylor. 1737 Ap: 3. Susanna, Wife of Peter Simmonet. Overseer. Novr 1,1758 - - - Ap. 3. Sarah, Dr of Benjamin & Mary, Per driau. Planter. 1757 - Apr. 28. Sarah, Dr of Peter & Sarah, Sloeman. Overseer. Novr 3, 1757 - May 13. William, Sn of Andrew & Mary-Ann, Rembert. Do. Feb. 17 - May 20. Lydia, Dr of Isaac & Judith, Rembert. Planter. Ap. 28 - May 20. Stephen, Sn of Michael & Mary, Boineau. Planter. Ap. 17 - May 27. Charlotte, Dr of Peter &1 of Prince Constant Misseau. Of Prince Fredericks. Mar. 15 - May 27. Magdalin, Dr of Jacob &1 , Magdalen, Jeanneret. Planters. 1752 - June 7. Mary Boben, An Acadian May 13 - June 7. Robert Samuel & Isaac sons of John & Ann Legare, of St. Stephens. Planter. May 2 - June 24. Martha, Dr of Peter & Susanna Simmonet. Overseer. Feb. 3, 1756 - July 8. Stephen, Sn of Wm & Eliz: Roberts. Taylor. May 8-July 22. Margaret Dr of Tho8 & Margaret Willson. Overseer. Novr 25, 1758 - July 22. Margaret Dr of Andrew & Ann Guerry. Prince Frederick. May 18 - Aug. 19. Thomas Sn of Thos. & Ann Shaw. Brick layer. Aug. 18 - Sept. 11. William Sn of Michael & Ann Wournell. Overseer. Augt. 2 - Sept. 11. Rebecca Dr of Wm & Mary Widos. Overseer. Aug. 29 - Sepr 23. Elizabeth of Lambert & Ann Shields. Ploughman. 1754 - Sepr 23. Magdalen Boben an Arcadian. Sept. 1 - Sept. 23. Anthony Sn of Henry & Ann Bochet. Publican. Aug. 22 - Oct' 7. Peter Sn of Edwd & Ann Leonard, of Prince Frederick. June 9 - Richard Sn of Richd & Eliz. Withers. Planter Feb. 7 - Dec' 23. Ann Da of John & Hannah Bryant, Overseer. June 29 - Dec' 23. Susanna, Base-born Dr. of Eliz. Sallen. Widow. [Blank] Born’d 1760. Baptized (2) 211 Oct' 18, 1759. - Jan. 3. Michael Sn of Michael & Rebecca Cockran. Ferry-man. Jan. 17, 1759 - Feb. 14. Peter Sn of Thos. & Susanna Boon of Prince Frederick. Planter. Mar. 22 - Apr. 27. Judah-Catherine. D' of Paul & Margaret, Jeudon. Shoemaker Mar. 22 - May 24. Hester D' of Josias & Ann Dupre. May 13 - June 29. Daniel-Gurnea, Sn of Daniel & Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Apr: 15 - June 29. Ann D' of Peter & Mary Cahusac. Overseer. May 15 - June 29. Judith D' of Peter & Judith Mouzon. Planter. Aug. 27,1759 - July 3. Esther D' of Peter & Esther Rembert. Prince George parish. Dec. 22, 1759 - July 26. Elizabeth D' of Christopher & Eliz. Rich. Overseer. May 29 - Aug. 24. Esther D' of James & Eliz. Collodon. Planter. July 13 - Sept. 3. Thomas Sn of Wm & Eliz. Roberts. Taylor. July 24 - Sept. 28. Daniel Sn of Daniel & Ann Jeudon. Oct. 14. - Dec' 7. Joseph Sn of Peter & Martha Dumay. Planter. 1761 Augt. 7, 1760. - Jan 3. Elizabeth D' of Joseph & Eliz.-Hannah Cook. Overseer. Augt. 23, 1760. - Jan: 18. John Sn of John & Catherine-Ann Little. Overseer. Sep' 27, 1759. - Jan. 18. D' of Marmaduke & Mary Bell. Planter. Nov. 23, 1760. - Feb. 26. Jacob Son Jacob & Mag-j dalen Jeanneret I of Prince Nov. 30, 1760. - Feb. 26. Constant D' of Peter & Frederick Constant Misseau. Planters. Samuel, Son of the Reverend Samuel-Fenner Warren by Elizabeth his Wife, born'd on Tuesday the last Day of March 1761, be tween the Hours of five & Six O'Clock A. M. & baptized at home on Monday the Twentieth Day of April 1761. Feb. 8 - June 20. Thomas Sn of James & Hester Axson. Feb. 6 - June 28. Legrand Sn of Peter & Mary-Ann Guerry. Planter. Jan. 14 - June 28. Isaac Sn of John & Eliz: D'Leseliene. Planter. [Blank] Born’d 1761. Baptized (3) 213 July 1. William Sn of John & Ann Mayrant. J. P. Feb. 20 - July 5. Catherine D' of Isaac & Judith Rembert. Planter. May 23 - July 19. William Sn of Peter & Susanna Simmonet. Overseer. Apr. 13 - Aug. 6. Peter Sn of Andrew & Ann Guerry. Prince Fredericks Plantr. Mar. 4,1760. - Sep. 6. Mary Dr of Nathaniel & Mary McCormick. Prince Fred. Overseer. Aug. 18 - Octobr 11. Peter Son of Peter & Elizabeth D'Schamps Shoe-maker. Nov. 13 - Dec. 3. David Sn of Daniel & Ann Jaudon. Ferry man. 1762 Nov. 27, 1761. - Jan. 19. Mary Dr of Wm & Mary Bell. Overseer. Nov. 20, 1761. - Mar. 11. Isaac, Son of Marmaduke & Mary Bell, Pr. George P. Nov. 3, 1761. - Mar. 11. John Peter, Sn of Henry & Ann Bochet. Publican. July 2, 1750. - Mar. 11. Peter Sn of Peter & Sarah Sloeman. Sept. 22, 1761. - Mar. 11. John, Sn of Peter & Sarah Sloeman. Laborer. July 16,1758. - Mar. 25. Daniel, Base-born Sn of Mary Bonhoste. July 12, 1752. - Mar. 25. Mary Base-born D' of Mary Bonhoste. Feb. 20, 1762. - May 2. Catherine D' of John & Ann Cummings. Overseer. Apr. 15 - May 5. Eleona, D' of Peter & Judith Mouzon. Planter. Nov. 24, 1761 - June 6. Samuel, Sn of Daniel & Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Mar. 26 - July 8. John, Sn of Michael & Rebecca Cockran. Ferry-man. Sep. 28, 1761. - July 18. Elias Sn of Andrew & Mary-Ann Rembert Augt. 28, 1761. July 18. Ann D’ of Lambert & Ann Shields, Ploughman. Mar. 26 - July 25. Judith, D' James & Eliz. Collodon. Planter. Apr: 18 - July 30. Lewis Sn of Josias & Ann DuPre. May 29 - July 30. Esther, D' of Archibald & Esther M'Clelland, Carpenter. Novr. 3,1761. - Aug. 15. Edward, Son of John & Hannah Bryant. Overseer. July 2 - Aug. 21. Elizabeth-Martha D' of Peter & Martha Duma. Overseer. Decr. 13, 1761. - Augt. 31. Catherine, D' of Christopher & Eliz: Rich. Overseer. Benjamin, Son of the Reverend Samuel-Fenner Warren by Eliza beth his Wife, born'd on Saturday the Seveneh Day of August 1762, between the Hours of Two & Three O'Clock P. M. & baptiz'd at Church on Sunday the Twelfth Day of September 1762. Sep. 2 - Octr. 11. Susannah, D' of Henry & Cicelly Dexter, Overseer. Sepr. 6 - Nov' 2. Sarah, D' of Wm & Ann Neel Labourer Prince Geo. 1763 Nov'r. 4, 1762. - Feb. 13. Abraham, Sn of John & Catherine Little. Overseer. - March 24. Ann Jenkins. Adult. Feb: 6, 1761. - Mar. 24. James, Sn of Thos. & Susanna Boone. Prin: Frederick. Planter. Oct: 2, 1761. - Mar. 24. Lydia-Croft, D' of Wm & Mary Boone. Prin. Frederick. Planter. Decr. 25, 1761 - Mar. 24. Robert-Croft, Sn of Capers & Catherine Boon. Prin: G. Mar: 17 - May 1. Peter Sn of Peter & Mary-Ann Guerry. Planter. Sep. 20 - Sep'r 20. James, Sn of James & Esther Barnard, Overseer. The last entry belongs above between “Benjamin sn of Rev’d S. F. Warren & Susanna Dr H. C. Dexter.” Error of last copyist. [Blank] Born’d 1763. Baptized (4) 215 Feb. 24. - May 20. Mary-Magdalen, D’ of Wm & Eliz: Chicken. Overseer. May 18. - June 19. Magdalen D’ of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret. Prin: Fredk.. May 14 - June 16. William, Sn of Wm & Eliz. Roberts, Taylor. May 25. - Nov' 27. Stephen, Sn of Marmaduke & Mary Bell. Prin: Geo: Planter Sep'r 26,1762. - Dec'r 7. Daniel Sn of Wm & Julian Davis Pedeparoum 1764 Nov'r. 7, 1763. - Jan 15. John, Sn of John & Ann Barnett. Planter. Jan. 8 - Jan. 29. Elizabeth, D' of Wm & Mary Bell. Overseer. June 15,1762. - Feb. 12. Robert, Sn of Robert & Susanna Morris. Overseer. June 13, 1763. - Feb. 12. Esther-Mary, D’ of James & Esther Axson. Overseer. Nov'r. 16, 1763. - Apr: 1. Moore Sn of Lamert & Ann Shields. Ploughman. Dec'r. 10, 1763. - June 9. Ann, D’ of Henry & Ciceley Dexter. Overseer. - July 8. Samuel, Sn of Job. & Eliz: Marion of St. John's Parish. Planter. April 19. July 8. Mary-Ann, D’ of Daniel & Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Oct'r. 2, 1763. - July 12. Ann, D’ of Peter & Sarah Sloeman. Labourer. Aug. 25 - Sep'r 7. Elizabeth, D’ of Robert & Susanna Morris. Overseer. Sep. 18 - Sep'r 20. Peter Sn of Peter & Judith Mouzon. Planter. Aug. 16 - Oct'r 28. James, Sn of James & Susanna Minzes Pedler. Aug. 16 - Nov'r 11. Noah Sa of Noah & Catherine Thomas Carpenter. Sepr. 10 - Nov'r 11. Ann, Dr of Peter & Mary-Ann Guerry. Planter. Sepr: 12. - Nov. 18. Esther, Dr of James & Esther Barnard. Overseer. Sepr. 29 - Decr. 23. Peter, Sn of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret Planter. Sepr. 29 - Dec. 23. Francis, Sn of Peter & Eliz: D'Schamps Shoemaker. Octr. 19 - Decr. 23. Archibald, Sn of Archibald & Esther McClelland. Carpenter. Elizabeth, Daughter of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren by Elizabeth his Wife, born on Wednesday the Twenty fourth Day of October, 1764, between the Hours of Twelve & One O'Clock P. M. & baptiz'd at Church on Sunday the Thirtieth Day of December 1764. 1765 Decr. 1, 1764 - Apr. 14. Isaac Sn of John & Sarah Collins, Carpenter. Jan'y 23 - Apr. 28. George, Sn of Peter & Susanna Simmonet, Overseer. March 14 - May 10. Mary Dr. of Richard & Elizabeth Withers, Planter. April 13 - May 31. Rachel, Dr. of Paul & Sarah Lepear, Planter. May 21 - June 20. Daniel Sn of John & Mary Dutart, Planter. Jan'y 22 - June 25. Thomas, Sn of John & Ann-Mary Door, Overseer. July 8 - July 16. Mary D' of Michael & Elizabeth Bonieau, Shoe maker. June 21 - July 21. James, Sn of Wm & Judith Walker, Planter. June 11,1764 - Nov'r 15,1765. Sarah-Bellin, D' of James & Mary Gaillard, Planter. July 28 - Augt. 29. Sarah-Jean, D' of James & Jean Bell, Planter. July 29 - Octr. 13. Margaret, D' of Tho8 & Margaret Evance. [Blank] Born’d 1765. Baptized (5) 217 Augt. 27 - Nov. 3. Mary, D' of John & Ann Drake. Planter. Aug. 6 - Nov. 9. Susanna, D' or Peter & Judith Mouzon, Planter. 1766 Octr 22,1765. - Jan'y 8. Elizabeth, D' of James & Mary Gaillard, Planter. Octr. 16, 1765. - Feb. 23. James, Sn of Abraham & Mary-Anne Schad. Overseer. June 25, 1765 - Feb. 25. John Sn of Henry & Cicely Dexter, Overseer. Nov'r. 22,1765. - Mar. 16. William, Son of John & Anne Barnet Planter. Nov'r. 22, 1765. - Mar. 16. Mary, D’ of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret, Planter. Aug't 31, 1765. - Mar. 30. Mary-Elizabeth, D’ of John & Margaret Skinner. Overseer. Jan'y 29 - May 8. Sarah, D’ of John & Anne Mayers. Overseer. March 27 - June 3. Elizabeth, D’ of Wm & Eliz: Roberts. Taylor. Feb'y 3 - June 22. Francis, Son of Andrew & Mary-Anne Rembert. Mar. 2 - June 22. Catherine, D’ of Elias & Catherine Ball, Planter. July 13 - Sepr. 14. Martha-Wickham, D’ of John & Mary Marion, Publican. July 26 - Octr. 10. Anne, D’ of Peter & Martha Dumay. Planter. Sepr. 25 - Novr. 2. Henry, Son of John & Elizabeth-Mary D'Lesseliene, Planter. Octr. 29 - Novr. 19. Lewis, Son of Daniel & Mary DuPre, Gunsmith. Sepr. 10 - Novr. 19. Mary, Dr. of Archibald & Esther M'Clellan, Carpenter. Sepr. 26, 1759. - Novr. 27. Peter, Base-born Son of Anna Mount clare. April 10 - Novr. 30. Rhoda, D’ of Lambert & Ann Shields, Plough man. Novr. 15 - Dec. 28. Elizabeth, D’ of Joseph & Ann Beerman, Overseer. 1767 Octr. 23, 1766. - Jan'y 11. James, Son of James & Esther Barnard. Planter. Octr. 10, 1766. - Jan'y 11. Lydia, Dr of Paul & Margaret Jeudon, Shoemaker. Jan: 22 - Feb. 6. Anne, Dr. of Peter & Eliz: D'Schamps. Shoemaker. Jan: 17 - Mar. 11. Mary-Anne, Dr. of Abraham & Mary-Anne Schad, Overseer. Jan: 22 - Mar. 28. Lydia, Dr. of Paul & Eliz: Misseau, Planter. Aug't 10, 1766 - Mar. 29. Elizabeth-Ann Dr. of Joseph & Ann Winningham. Overseer. Feb: 13 - Mar. 29. Eleona, Dr. of James & Mary Gaillard. Planter. Feb: 19 - Mar. 30. Anne, D’. of Wm. & Ann Neal, Shoemaker. Jan'y 28 - Apr. 26. Sarah Dr. of Jehu & Sarah Walker, Planter. Augt. 30 - Augt. 31. Charles, Son of John & Ann Drake, Planter. Feb. 25, 1764. - Sepr. 13. Daniel S'n of Daniel & Ann Jandon, Carpenter. July 13, 1776, - Sept. 13. John son of Daniel & Ann Jaudon, Carpenter. July 24 - Sepr. 13. Mary D'r of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret. Planter. Octr. 13 - Octr. 14. Elizebeth, D'r of John & Martha Jennins. Planter. Augt. 21 - Nov'r 8. Peter Son of Peter & Constant Misseau, Planter. Sep'r 3 - Dec’r 20. Lydia D' of Job & Eliz: Marion, Planter. Dec'r 16 - Dec'r 28. Edward Son of John & Ann Barnet. Planter. Dec'r 27. - Dec’r. 29. James Son of Peter & Dorothy Guerry. Planter. [Blank] Born’d 1768. Baptized (6) 219 Decr. 12, 1767 - Jan'y .10. Michael, Son of Michael & Eliz. Boineau. Shoemaker. Decr. 2, 1767 - Feb. 19. Elizabeth, Base-born Dr. of Charlotte Housen. Feb. 1, 1767 - Feb. 20. Henry, Son of Henry & Ciceley Dexter. Overseer. Sepr. 14, 1767 - Feb. 20. William, Son of Rich'd & Eliz: Jones. Overseer. Feb. 14 - Feb. 25. Hannah, Dr. of William & Anne Lewis. Planter. Feb: 2, 1764 - Apr. 10. Sarah, D'r. of William & Mary Boone, Planter. Sept. 21, 1767 - Apr. 10. Catherine, Dr. of William & Mary Boone, Planter. Jan: 17 - Apr: 24. Mercy, Base-born D' of Martha Dumay. Widow. Mar: 27 - Apr: 30. John-Cummins, Sn of Elias & Catherine Ball, Planter. Decr: 12, 1766. - May: 8. Jacob, Sn of John & Ann-Mary Door. Overseer. Apr. 1 - May 15. Peter, Sn of Peter & Susanna Simmonet. Planter. March 22 - May 15. Elizabeth, Dr. of Peter & Eliz. D' Schamps, Shoemaker. Apr: 26 - May 27. Ann D'r of John & Mary Dutart. Planter. Decr. 17, 1767. - May 23. Eliz: Dr. of Paul & Sarah Lepear. Planter. March 29 - June 12. Anne, D'r. of Paul & Eliz: Misseau. Planter. June 4 - June 13. John Son of Benj: & Judith Cuming, Planter. March 26 - July 10. John, Son of John & Ann Myers. Overseer. Feb: 28 - July 12. Childermas, Son of Childermas & Mary Croft, Planter. July 20 - Sepr: 7. James, Son of Isaac & Florida Dubose, Planter. Jan'y 19 - Octr. 7. John-Peter, Son of Noah & Catherine Thomas. Carpenter. Decr. 1764 - Octr. 7. Charles Grisham, an Orphan from Charles Town. Augt. 13 - Octr: 7 Henry & Mark Twins, Sons of Peter & Sarah Soleman. Labourer. Sepr. 16 - Octr. 7. John, base-born Son of Esther Axson. Widow. July 3. - Novr. 7. Ann Dr. of Roberts Morrison by Rebecca his Wife. March 1 - Novr. 10. Peter, Sn of Burril & Martha Hill. Carpenter. Augt. 16 - Decr. 4. Paul, Sn. of James & Esther Barnard. Planter. Sepr. 26 – Decr. 13. Harriett, Dr. of John & Ann Drake. Planter. 1769 Decr. 28. 1768. - Jan'y 2. Dorothy, Dr. of Peter & Dorothy Guerry Planter. Oct. 6, 1768. - Jan'y 3. Rebecca, Dr. of Wm. & Eliz: Roberts. Taylor. Decr. 1768. - Jan'y 4. Benjamin, Son of Robt. & Eliz. Morrice, Overseer. Nov'r 28, 1768. - Jan'y 4. Susanna, Dr. of Daniel & Susanna M' Gregor. Planter Decr. 13. 1768. - Jan'y 4. Mary, Dr. of Peter & Sarah Sloeman, Labourer. Mar: 16 - Apr: 10, Sarah-Collins, Dr. of Rich'd & Eliz: Withers. Planter. Jan'y 9 - Apr: 23. William, Son of Lambert & Ann Shields Ploughman. Jan'y 6. - Apr: 26. Elizabeth Dr. of Henry & Cicely Dexter. Overseer. Apr: 17- Apr: 30. Gabriel, Sn. of Isaac Rembert by Judith his Wife. Sep'r: 21, 1768. - June 9. Elizabeth-Sarah, Dr. of James & Mary Gaillard. Planter. June 23. - June 29. Daniel, Son of Daniel & Mary DuPre Gunsmith March 20. - July 2. Elizabeth, Dr. of Archibald & Esther McClellan. Carpenters The birth & baptism of Gabriel Rembert should have been on the line above E. S. Gaillard’s - the error was last copyist. [Blank] Born’d 1769. Baptized (7) 221 Feb: 3 - July 21. Charles, Son of James & Mary Stewart. Overseer. Augt. 22 - Oct. 8. Alice, Dr. of William & Ann Neal. Shoe maker. Dec'r. 5, 1768. - Octr. 23. John, Son of Capers & Mary Boone. Planter. Sepr. 13. 1761. - Dec. 25. Eliz: Dr. of Henry & Sarah Baker, Overseer. Jan'y 18. 1765. - Dec. 25. Mary, Dr. of Henry & Sarah Baker. Overseer. 1770 Sep'r 21. 1769. - Jan'y 18. Rebecca, Dr. of Paul and Sarah Lepear, Planter. Nov'r 9. 1769. - Jan'y 28. Joseph, Son of Joseph & Ann Winning ham, Publican. Sepr. 23, 1769 - Feb: 1st. Alcimus, Son of John & Susanna Gaillard. Planter. March. 7 - Apr: 15. John, Son of Thomas & Caroline Forster, M. D. Decr: 4, 1769. - Apr: 19. Dupont, son of Paul & Elizabeth Micheau, Planter. June. 3, 1769. - Apr: 19. Thomas, Son of Richard & Elizabeth Walker, Planter Jan'y 28. - May 19. Thomas-Williams, Son of Thos. & Mary Jones. Schoolmaster. Jan'y 14 - June 10. Elizabeth-Hannah, Dr. of Bartholomew & Eliz: Gaillard. Planter. April 24 - June 16. Laurence, Son of Dan'l & Susanna M'Gregor Planter. Jan'y 16 - June 16. Elizabeth, Dr. of Wm & Eliz : Lewis. Planter. Jan'y 22 - June 17. John Son of Michael & Eliz: Boineau. Planter. Feb: 18 - June 17. Catherine Dr. of Wm. & Judith Walker. Planter. April 22. - June 24. Elizabeth Dr. of Daniel & Anne Sinckler. Blacksmith Oct. 7, 1768. - July 6. Robert, Sn . of Wm. & Eliz: Pring. Overseer July 6. 1769. - July 6. Mary, Dr. of John & Martha Jennins, Planter. July 30 - Augt: 19. Christopher, Sn. of Jacob & Margaret Jeanneret. Plant. July 13 - Sepr. 3. Duplessis,Sn. of Peter & Constant Misseau. Planter. June 21 - Sepr. 3. William, Sn. of James & Anne Jenkins Overseer. July 24 - Sepr. 5 Jean Dr. of Peter & Dorothy Guerry. Planter. May 17 - Sepr. 12. Thomas, Son of Thomas & Hannah Boone. Planter. Sepr. 16 - Sepr 19. Anne, Dr. of Peter & Susanna Simmonet. Planter. Apr: 8 - Sepr. 26. Elizabeth, Dr. of John & Elizabeth Vaughn. Overseer. Oct'r. 3 - Octr: 13. Thomas-William, Sn. of Thomas & Margaret Evance, Esq. Augt. 8 - Octr. 19. Samuel, Sn. of John & Anne Barnett. Planter. Augt. 10 - Novr. 11. Thomas, Sn. of Isaac & Anne-Dorothy Dutart. Planter. Novr. 18 - Novr. 20. John, Sn. of John & Anne Myres. Overseer. Augt. 3 - Dec'r. 15 John, Sn of James & Esther Bell. Ferryman. July 1 - Dec’r. 16. William, Sn. of James & Esther Barnard. Planter. Octr. 10 - Decr. 19. Lydia, Dr. of Elias & Catherine Ball Planter. 1771 Dec'r. 1. 1770 - Jany 13. John Sn of John & Eliz. Bennett. Overseer. Decr. 15, 1770 - March 24. Elizabeth, D'r of Sam'l & Eliz: Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. June 11, 1769 - Apr. 5. Mary-Anne, Dr. of Daniel & Anne Jaudon. Overseer [Blank] Born’d 1771. Baptized (8) 223 Charles-Cantey Son of John Drake by Anne his Wife, Planter, born on Friday the Twelfth Day of April 1771. between the Hours of 10 & 11 P. M. & baptized at their House on Tuesday the Seventh Day of May 1771. The Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren, Mr. Richard Waters, Mercht. & Miss Mary Glaze were Sponsors Dec'r 22. 1770 - May 18. Henry, Son of Henry & Rachel Varner. Carpenter. April 9 - June 14. Henry, Sn of Lewis & Susanna-Eliz: Mouzon. Planter. March 29. - June 14. David, Sn. of Archibald & Esther Mc Clelland. Carpenter. August 12 - Augt. 21. Charles, Sn of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. June 5 - Sep'r. 12. William-Henry, Sn of Peter & Eliz: Deschamps, Shoemaker. Augt. 8 - Octr. 13. Noah, Sn of Paul & Eliz: Michau. Planter. April 29 - Oct. 27. Mary Dr. of Wm & Ann Neal. Shoemaker. Decr. 17, 1770. - Nov'r 9. Rebecca Dr. of Robert & Rebecca Morrison. Overseer. Sep'r. 3 - Novr. 16. Eleona, base born Daughter of Rebecca Elliss. July 20-Dec’r. 9. John, Sn of Lambert & Anne Shields. Ploughman. 1772 Nov'r: 6, 1771. - Jan: 3. John, Sn. of Thos. & Sarah Laverick. Overseer. Dec'r: 18, 1771. - Jan: 12. Isaac, Sn of Jacob & Margaret Jeanneret. Planter. Dec'r. 7. 1771. - Jan. 12. Rebecca, Dr. of Capers & Mary Boone. Planter. Dec'r. 13, 1771. - Jan: 29. Mary, Dr. of Daniel & Anne Sinkler. Blacksmith. Jany. 31 - Feby. 8. Elizabeth-Mary-Anne, Dr. of Stephen. & Mary Guerry. Planter. Sepr: 16. 1771. - Apr. 10. James, Son of John & Eliz: Smith. Overseer. Mar. 7 - Apr. 28. Sarah, Dr. of Dan'l & Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Febr. 2. - May 22. James, Sn of Peter & Dorothy Guerry. Planter. April 16 - June 25. Samuel, Sn. of James & Esther Barnard. Planter. Octr. 30, 1771. - July 1. William, Sn. of Childermas & Mary Croft. Planter. Mar. 15 - July 26. Lydia, Dr. of William & Margaret Bowen. Carpenter. April 2 - July 26. Abigail, Dr. of Isaac & Anne-Dorothy Dutart. Planter. Octr. 1 - July 8. John, Son of John & Mary Dutart. Planter. Augt. 10 - Octr. 11. James, Son of James & Esther Bell. Ferry-Man. Sep'r. 16 - Oct. 13. Daniel, Son of Robert & Eliz: Morris Overseer. Sep'r. 11, 1769. - Octr. 16. John, Son of Aaron & Eliz: Little. Overseer. Nov'r. 14. 1771. - Octr. 16. Anne-Jennens, Dr. of Aaron & Eliz: Little. Overseer. Mar. 23. 1771. - Octr. 16. Mary, Dr. of Wm. & Eliz: Pring. Overseer. Octr. 22 - Octr. 28. Martha, Dr. of Dan'l & Anne Jaudon. Overseer. Nov'r. 14 - Decr. 14. Henry, Son of Henry & Judith Bochet. Carpenter. Octr. 21 - Decr. 21. Elizabeth, Dr. of Henry Varner, Carpenter, by Rachel his wife [Blank] Born’d 1773. Baptized (9) 225 Sep'r. 25. 1772. - Jan'y 4. Charles, Son of Samuel & Anne Mouzon Carpenter. Oct'r: 24, 1772. - Jan'y 17. Susanna-Lewis, Dr. of Stephen & Esther Sullivant. Carpenter. Feb'r. 11 - Feb'r 24. Mary, Dr. of John & Magdalen Monk, Planter. Dec'r. 22, 1772. - Mar: 16. Henry, Sonof John & Anne Barnett, Planter. Jan'y. 9. 1772. - Mar. 17. Christopher, Son of Christopher & Eliz: Rich. Fisherman. Febr. 22 - April 1. William, Son of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. Octr. 1. 1772. - April 4. William Son of Paul & Eliz: Michau. Planter. Nov'r. 21, 1772 - April 11. Mary, Dr. of Andrew & Mary-Anne Rembert. Overseer. March 20 - April 20. Richard, Son of William & Mary Yoe. Overseer. Augt. 12. 1772. - April 23. Valentine, Son of Solomon & Cynthia Lloyd. Overseer. Octr. 19. 1772. - June 6. Anne, Dr. of Sam'l. & Elizabeth Mary DuPre. Gunsmith. Jan'y 28 - July 3. Thomas, Son of Joseph & Mary Winningham. Ferryman. Novr. 7. 1772. - July 17. Martha, Dr. of James & Martha Durand. Planter. Augt. 6 - Augt. 9. Margaret, Dr. of Peter & Eliz: D'schamps. Shoemaker. August 7 - Augt. 22. Thomas-Satur, Sn of Edward & Sarah Jerman. Plan'. June 14 - Sep'r. 15. George, base-born Mulatto Son of Dorothy, the Wife of John Steel. Taylor. Sept'r 5 - Sep'r. 21. Frances, Dr. of Archibald & Esther Mc Clelland. Carpenter. October 4-Octr. 10. Susanna-Mary, Dr. of Nathaniel & Mary Arthur. Planter. August 25 - Octr. 25 Sedgwick-Lewis Sn of Capers & Mary Boone, Planter. July 17 - Novr. 2. Samuel, Son of John & Anne Perdriau. Planter. 1774 Augt 6. 1773 - Jan'y 15, Mary Dr. of Richard & Anne Blake, Junr. Planter. Sep'r 26. 1773 - Jan'y 18, Mary Dr. of William & Anne Lewis, Planter. Sep'r 18, 1773 - Jan'y 23, Anne, Dr. of Elias & Catherine Ball, Planter. Jan'y 25 - Mar. 7, Jean, base born Daughter of Martha Dumay, Widow. Priscilla, Daughter of Captain Jacob Jeanneret by Magdalene his Wife born on Friday the Eighth Day of January 1774, & baptized at the Chapel on Sunday the tenth of March 1774. The Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren & Miss Lidia Perdriau were Sponsors. Dec'r 7. 1773 - Apr. 11. Mary D'r of Childemas & Mary Croft. Planter. Mar. 22 - Apr. 27. Martha, D'r. of Isaac & Anne-Dorothy Dutart. Planter. Feb. 21 - May 5. Archibald, Son of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. Nov'r 21, 1771. - May 13. Paul Son of Paul & Sarah Lepear. Planter. Feb'r. 28 - May 21. John, Son of Thomas & Mary Jones. School master. March 29 - May 29. Elisha, Son of James & Ester Barnard. Planter. Nov'r 1,1772 - June 20. Baker, Son of Peter & Sarah Sloeman. Labourer. Jan'ry 13 - June 25. Mary, D'r. of Andrew-David & Sarah Mocquereau. Publican July 6 - July 7. William, Son of John & Anne Drake. Planter. Following March 21st & May 6th 1776 should have been entered the birth & baptism March 4 - Octo. 20 1776 with the year 1777 on the line below. Error of M.G.D. not in “Dames copy. Born’d 1775. Baptized (10) 227 Nov'r 14. 1774 - Jan. 2. Bartholomew, Son of Benjamin & Sarah-Hannah Webb. Sep'r 13 1774 - Mar. 28. Henry, Son of Daniel & Anne Sinkcler. Blacksmith. April, 17. - Apr. 27. William, Son of Michael & Eliz: Boineau, Shoemaker. Mar. 8. - Apr: 1. Susanna-Satur, D'r. of Edward & Sarah Jerman. Planter. 1776 Novr 17. 1775 - Mar. 31. Anne-Rebecca, D'r of Charles & Anne Gaillard, Pltr. Apr: 10 - May 6. Catherine, D'r. of Jacob & Magdalen Jeanneret. Plantr. Apr: 29 - May 6. Sarah-Elizabeth, Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jer man. Planter. March 21. - May 6. Mary, Dr of Peter & Eliz; DeSchamps. Shoemaker. 1777 Born March 4. Bapt. Octo. 20 1776. William sn of Wllm. & Anne Lewis, Planter Sep'r. 7. 1776. - Jan. 1. Rebecca Dr. of Daniel & Anne Sinkcler. Blacksmith. Feb. 3. - Mar: 16. Elizabeth-Mary. Dr. of Benjn: & Sarah Hannah Webb. Feb. 29. 1776. - May 14. Mary Dr. of Lambert & Anne Shields. Labourer. March 26. - May 23. Charles, Sn. of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. April 28. - July 6. John-Edward, Sn. of Edwd. & Sarah Jerman. Planter. 1778 March 5. - June 16. Samuel, Sn. of Daniel & Anne Sinkcler. Blacksmith. April 12. - June 17. John, Sn. of John & Anne Jaudon. Shoe maker. May 26. - Augt. 2. Joseph, Sn. of John & Anne Barnett. Planter. June 6. - Augt. 2. Lydia-Catherine, D'r. of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. May 4. - Augt. 11. Susanna-Magdalen. Dr. of Isaac & Susanna Micheau. Planter. May 4. - Augt. 23. Stephen, Sn. of Mich1. & Eliz: Boineau. Shoemaker. July 19. - Aug't. 27. Isaac, Sn. of Isaac & Margaret Rembert. Plant'. Sep'tr. 1. - Sep'r. 6. Mary-Anne, Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jer man. Plant1. Apr. 17. - Octr. 15. Esther-Lydia, Dr. of Paul & Sarah Lepier. Planter. June 9. - Octr. 26. James, Sn. of James & Eliz: Evans. Overseer. Decr. 17. - Decr. 18. Elisha, D’ of Daniel & Anne Jaudon. Overseer. Augt. 2. 1775. - Dec’r. 26. Edward, Sn. of Noah & Catherine Thomas. Boatwright. Feb. 18. - Dec’r. 26. Mary-Anne Dr. of Noah & Catherine Thomas. Boatwright. 1779 Octr 8. 1778. - Jan. 27. Henry, Sn of Wm. & Anne Lewis Ferry man. Novr 28, 1778. - Jan. 27. Sarah, Dr. of Benjn. & Sarah-Hannah Webb, Planter. Feb. 14 - Mar: 16. Hugh, Sn. of Hugh & Frances Anderson Planter. Feb. 1 - Mar: 26 Martha, Dr. of Tho's & Hannah Boone Pltr. March 13 - May 2. Abraham, Sn. of Isaac & Susanna Micheau, Pltr. Feb. 9 - July 24. William, Sn. of John & Eliz: White, Overseer. April 30. - July 25. William, Baseborn Son of Miriam McCormick. Sepr. 30. 1777. - Augt. 7. John, Sn. of Andrews & Anne Davis. Weaver. Sepr 1. - Nov. 21. Anne-Miles Dr. of Peter & Eliz: De Schamps. Shoemaker. Octr 27. - Dec’r. 25 Samuel, Sn. of Peter & Judith Guerry, Snr. Planter. Sepr. 26 - Dec’r 30. Eleona, Dr. of Elias & Catherine Ball. Planter. Dec'r. 28 - Dec’r. 30. Amy-Amelia, Dr. of Edwd. & Sarah Jerman. Planter. [Blank] Born’d 1779. Baptiz’d (11) 229 Samuel, Son of Charles Gaillard J. P., by Anne his Wife, born on Saturday the 7th. of August 1779, & baptized on Thursday the 2d of September 1779. The Rev'd. Samuel Fenner Warren, Cap't Samuel Warren & Miss Lydia Perdrieau were Sponsors. 1780 May. 9. - June 3. Edward, Sn. of Isaac & Margaret Rembert, Planter. Feb: 26, 1779. - Augt. 21. Mary De Liesseline, Baseborn Dr. of Constant June. Jan'y. 18 - Decr. 21. Anne-Robina, Dr. of Archibald & Esther McClellan Carpenter. Sepr. 23 - Dec’r. 28. John, Sn. of James & Eliz: Evans Overseer. Oct'r 29 - Deer. 29. Sarah, Dr. of William & Mary Steel. Taylor. 1781 Oct'r. 4, 1780 - Jan'y 13. Esther, Dr. of John & Anne Perdrieau. Planter. Mar. 31, 1780?Mar. 8. Elizabeth-Hannah, Dr. of John & Eliz: Barton, Taylor. Novr. 6. 1780. Mar. 8. James-Portovine Dr. [sic] of Daniel & Anne Sinkcler. Blacksmith. Augt. 6.1780 Mar. 19. Margaret-Martha, Dr. of Wm. & Esther Leigh. Planter. March 1. Mar. 29. Harriette, Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jerman, Pltr. Nov'r. 28, 1780. Apr. 1. Isaac, Sn. of Isaac & Susanna Micheau. Planter. Apr' 10. Apr. 19. Anthony, Sn. of Anthony & Hannah Simons. Planter. 31. Ap'r. 21. Anne-Jean, Dr. of Michael & Eliz: Boineau. Shoemaker. Jan'y 5. July 26. Elias, Sn. of Francis & Mary Jones. Carpenter Sep'r. 14. Sepr. 14. Anne-Catherine, Dr. of Wm. & Margaret Bowen. June 6. 1772, Sep'r. 27. Mary Dr. of Joseph & Mary Sulliven. Overseer Nov'r. 13. 1776, Sep'r. 27 Esther, Dr. of Joseph & Mary Sulliven. Overseer Jan. 30. 1778, Sep'r. 27. Martha Dr. of Joseph & Mary Sulliven. Overseer May 21. 1780. Sep'r. 27, Richard Sn of Joseph & Mary Sulliven. Overseer 1782 Dec'r 18, 1781. - Mar. 14. Isaac Sn. of Wm. & Anne Neal. Shoe maker. April 12. - April 21. Rebecca, Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jerman. Planter. Febr'y 10. - May 23. Benj. Sn. of Benj.n & Sarah-Hannah Webb. May 5. - June 3. Mary-Louisa Dr. of Isaac & Chatherine Dubose. Planter. July 22 - Augt. 20. Mary, Dr. of John & Susanna-Catherine Woodberry, Planter. Mar. 2. - Sep'r. 11. David, Son of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. 1783 Nov'r. 3. 1782. - Jan'y 13. Robert Sn. of Robert & Easter Dayly, Overseer. Decr. 6, 1782. - Mar. 13. Elijah, Sn. of Daniel & Anne Jaudon, Planter. Febr'y 28. - Mar. 13. Peter, Sn. of John & Anne Jaudon. Planter. Dec'r. 23. 1782. - Mar. 22. Stephen, Sn. of Stephen & Frances Guerry. Planter. Octr. 18. 1782. - Mar. 22. Anne, Dr. of Robert & Magdalen Sutton. Planter. - Mar. 26. John Watts an Adult. Octr. 23. 1782. - June 11. Mary, Dr. of Francis & Mary Jones. June 4. - June 12. Samuel-Bonneau, Sn. of Edward & Sarah Jerman. Planter. [Blank] Born 1783. Baptized (12) 231 Febr: 4. - June 30. Robert-Egerton. Sn. of Wm. & Easter Leigh. Planter. June 23. - Augt. 23. Martha, Dr. of Charles & Sarah Chovine. Shoemaker. July 6. - Augt. 23. Anne-Magdalen. Dr. of Joseph & Eliz: Logan. Planter. August 5. - Aug. 29. Henry, Son of Henry & Susanna Huger. Planter. Novr. 9. - Aug. 29. Mary Dr. of Wm. & Feby Reins. Octr. 23. - Dec'r. 16. Catherine, Dr. of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. 1784 Samuel Son of Isaac DuBose Esq by Catherine his Wife, born on Thursday the fourth day of December 1783 & baptised on New Years day 1784. Mr. Stephen Fogatie, Capt. Samuel Warren & Miss Lydia Perdrieau were Sponsors. Decr. 28. 1783. - Feb. 5. Hardy, Son of Joshua & Leah Jones. Overseer. Nov'r. 14. 1783. - Feb. 14. Isaac, Son of Peter & Judith Guerry Snr. Planter. Mar. 13. - Mar. 30. Sarah, Dr. of Wm. & Sarah Fraser Carpenter. Mar. 15. - Mar. 30. Rebecca, Dr. of Wm. & Ann Neal. Shoe maker. Nov'r. 9. - Apr. 9. Catherine, Dr. of Sam'l & Esther Elliss. Overseer. Mar. 19. - Apr. 16. Samuel, Sn. of Robert & Magdalen Sutton. Planter. Feb. 25. - Apr. 27. Mary, Dr. of Tho's & Eliz: England. Mariner Feb. 27. - Apr. 27. Andrew, Son of Andrew & Susanna Mills, ibid. July 17, 1783. - May 5, Pius, Sn. of Rob. & Rebecca Morrison. Overseer. July 10, - July 22. John, Sn. of Benjn. & Sarah-Hannah Webb. Planter. June 13. - July 23. William-Alexander Son of John & Elizabeth Buchanan. Practitioner of Physick. July 23. - Aug. 24. Margaret, Dr. of Paul & Eliz: Micheau Snr. Planter. Octr. 7. - Octr. 8. Mary Dr. of John & Eliz: Barton Taylor. Nov'r. 3. - Nov'r. 9. Lydia. Dr. of Edward & Sarah Jerman, Planter. 1785 Jan'y. 27. - Jan'y 27. Esther Dr. of Jacob & Esther Micheau. Ferry-man. Jan'y 9. - Feb. 17. Robert-Harper, Son of John & Anne Jaudon. Planter. Jan'y 4. - Feb. 17. Mary-Le Grand, Dr. of Joseph & Eliz: Logan. Planter. Apr. 12, 1784 - Feb. 22. Twitter & John Twins sons of John & Susanna-Catherine Woodberry. Planter Augt. 13. 1784 - Mar. 15. Esther Sarah, Dr. of Wm. & Esther Leigh. Planter. Jan'y 24. - Mar. 27. Susanna, Dr. of Manasseh&Anne Micheau. Overseer. March 27. - May 18. Mary, Dr. of John & Mary Blake, Planter. March 31. - May 18. Catherine, Dr. of Isaac & Margaret Rembert. Planter. March 1. - May 20. Serre, Son of Isaac & Catherine DuBose. planter. June 1. - June 22. Elizabeth, D'r of Benjn. & Lydia Guerry. Planter. Apr: 19. 1784, - June 24. Esther, Dr. of Paul & Sarah Lepear. Planter. Mar. 25. - Augt. 8. William-Henry, Son of Dan'l & Hannah Lewis, Overseer. [Blank] Born 1785. Baptized (13) 233 June 4. - Augt. 17. Jean-Elizabeth, Dr. of Sam'l & Esther Ellis, Overseer. Augt. 12. - Sepr. 8. Mary, Dr. of Rattrey & Mary Semple, Ferry-man. Augt. 11. - Octr. 6. Elizabeth, Dr. of Charles & Sarah Chovin. Shoemaker. Sep'r. 1.- Novr. 4. Mary, Dr. of John & Eliz: Buchanan. P. P. Augt. 17. - Novr. 20. Thomas, Son of Thomas & Esther Axson, Taylor. Sep'r. 1. - Nov. 26. John, Son of Peter & Anne Steel. Overseer. Octr. 19. - Dec’r. 20. Anne-Susanna, Dr. of John & Eliz-Anne Williams. Overseer. 1786. Sepr. 18. 1785. - Jan'y 6, Duplesis, Son of Robt & Magdalen Sutton. Planter. Feb. 6. - Feb. 23. John-Dennis, Son of Thomas & Rebekah Eagen, Ferryman. Decr. 22, 1785. - Feb. 23. William, Son of James & Kezia Bryant. Overseer. Decr. 30. 1785. - Feb. 23. Josia-DuPre, Son of Charles & Anne Gaillard. Planter. March 10, 1778. - Mar. 10. George, Son of Robt. & Polly McClane. Boatbuilder. June 18, 1785. - Mar. 30. Job, Son of Samuel & Anne Self. Overseer. March 27. - Apr: 19. Richard-Withers, Son of Elias & Sarah Collins Vanderhorst. Planter. Febr: 3. - Apr. 27. Dorothy, Dr. of Theodore & Eliz: Martha Guerry Planter. Jan'y 8. - Apr. 28. Margaret-Lydia, Dr. of Peter & Lydia Le Nud. Overseer. April 26. - May 1. James-Edward, Sn. of Edwd. & Sarah Jer man. Planter. Sepr. 23. 1785. - May 4. Sarah-Elizabeth, Dr. of John & Cather ine Alexander. Overseer. March 11. - May 11. William, Sn. of Robert & Polly McClane. Boatbuilder. March 16. - Sep'r 2. William, Sn of Roger & Eliz: Sanders. Sadler. Sep'r. 6. - Octr. 5. LeGrand, Sn. of Peter & Catherine Guerry Junr. Planter. Sep'r. 9. - Novr. 2. William, Sn of Wm. & Esther Cleiland. Octr. 28. - Novr. 18. John, Son of John & Eliz: De Liesseline. Planter. July 28. - Dec’r. 27. Elizabeth-Anne, Dr. of Isaac & Anne De Liesseline. Merchant. 1787 Octr. 1. 1786. - Feb. 26. Judith-Susanna. Dr. of Henry & Rachel Varner. Overseer. Feb. 5. - April 6. Samuel-William, Sn of William & Martha McCullough, Do. Novr. 17: 1786. - Apr. 9. Jonah-Collins, Sn. of Daniel & Magdalen McGregor. Planter. Feb. 15. - Apr. 9. Anne Dr. of John & Mary Blake. Planter. April 14. - June 5. John-Daniel, Sn. of John & Deborah Roach Overseer. May 19. - June 11. Catherine, Dr. of Joseph & Anne Logan. Planter. Augt. 4. - Sepr. 9. Anne-Catherine, Dr. of John & Catherine Alexander, Overseer. Septr. 7. - Septr. 18. Benjamin-Cahusac. Son of Edw'd & Sarah Jerman Planter. April 27. - Octr. 12. Anne, Dr. of James & Anne Anderson. Planter. Octr. 17. - Octr. 18. Hannah. Dr. of Anthony & Hannah Simons. Factor in Charleston. Septr. 7. - Novr. 26. Lydia-Jean. Dr. of Benjamin & Lydia Guerry. Planter. June 24, - Decr. 26. Isaac, Son of Isaac & Susanna Micheau. Planter Octr. 2. - Dec’r. 26. Jacob, Son of Jacob & Mary Jeanneret Junr. Planter. [Blank] Born 1788. Baptized (14) 235 Sep'r 11, 1787. - Jan: 20. Manasseh, Son of Manasseh & Anne Micheau. Ferry-man. Feb. 27. - Feb. 28. Josias, Son of Wm. & Elizabeth Rowser. Taylor. Feb. 13. 1787. - Feb. 28. Vanall, Son of Sam'l & Esther Ellis. Overseer. Jan'y 3. - March 16. Elizabeth-Mary, Dr. of Charles & Anne Gaillard, J.P. Jan'y 3. - March 25. Elias, Son of Elias & Sarah-Collins Van derhorst. Planter. Jan'y 29. - April 8. Isaac-Alexander, Son of Charles & Sarah Chovin, Shoemaker. Jan'y 15. - May 4. Mary-Anne, Dr. of Robert & Magdalen Suttor. Pltr. Novr. 26. 1787. - May 11. Daniel, Son of Daniel & Magdalen McGregor. Pltr. Decr. 10. 1787. - May 11. Samuel Sn. of Isaac & Margaret Rembert. Planter. Jan'y 16. 1787. - May 11. Margaret, Dr. of Charles & Margaret Cantey. Planter. April 27. - June 12. William, Son of John & Eliz: Buchanan. J. Q. U. April 9. - June 22. Samuel, Son of Lazarus & Rebecca Raney. Overseer. Aug't. 23. 1784. - June 27. Mary-Magdalen Sn [sic] of Wm. & Eliza-Massa McCullough Overseer. Febry 1. - July 16. Bridget. Dr. of James Conoly & Judith his Wife, ran from the Indians in Georgia. Bricklayer. May 24. - July 24. Catherine, Dr. of James & Mary Walker Planter June 30. 1787. - Augt. 1. Alexander-Chovin Baseborn SB. of Lydia Rembert. Mar. 18. - Sept. 8. Peter Son of Peter & Catherine Guerry, Planter. Junr. July 20. - Sept. 8 Benjamin & Florida Twins Children of Peter & Judith Guerry Planter Senr. Sept. 25. - Oct. 7 Caleb-Charles, Son of Peter & Lydia Le Nud Overseer. April 26. - Octr. 28. John, Son of John & Elizabeth Shoke. Shoe maker. Octr. 17. - Novr. 8. Louisa, Dr. of John & Mary Blake. Planter. Between June 24, Octo. 28 Left not by error. “Octo. 11” (1760.) “Daniel-Gurnea Dupre” Infant William Mayrant” * should have been put a line lower M.G.D. 1758 Burials (15) 237 July 13. Benjamin James Bochet. An Infant. Nov' 16. Peter Mouzon. An Infant. Dec' 2. Magdalen D'Lesseline. Widow. 1759 May 25. Dorathy ye Wife of John D'Lesseliene. Planter. July 30. Morgan Morgan. Widwr Carpenter. Aug. 11. Peter Cahusac. A youth. Aug. 13. John Cross. Widow' Planter. Sept. 23. Jacob Little. An Infant. Oct. 5. Joseph Perdriau an Infant. Nov. 25. Thomas Jones an Infant. Sept. 8. Mary-Ann Thomas. Widow. 1760 Jan: 7. William Gourdin. Bachelor. Mar: 8. Benjamin Perdriau Planter. June 24. Elizabeth ye Wife of William Chicken. Overseer. Oct. 11. Daniel-Gurnea DuPre. An Infant. Oct. 28. Daniel Jeudon. An Infant. Peter Logan. Blacksmith. Dec. 3. George Threadcraft. A Youth. Dec. 3. Elizabeth Shields, an Infant. 1761 July 4. William Mayrant, an Infant. July 21. Philip Jones. Overseer. Augt. 23. William Bass. Bachelor. Oct. 15. Frederick-William Roberts. An Infant. Oct. 30. Mary Horn. Spinster. Nov. 12. Mary, the Wife of Michl. Boineau. Planter. 1762 Mar. 14. James Anderson. Planter. Mar. 17. Susannah, the Wife of Isaac Wroots. Sepr. 16. George Simmonet. An Infant. Nov. 5. Judith ye Wife of Jacob Bonhost. Overseer. Nov. 12. Sarah, ye Wife of Coll: Daniel Horry Sr. Planter. 1763 June 17. James Axson. Overseer. Sep'r. 11. Coll. Daniel Horry Senr. Planter. Nov. 21. Mary-Magdalen Chicken. An Infant. Decr. 25. Elizabeth, ye Wife of James Collodon. Planter. [Blank] 1764 Burials (16) 239 Feb. 28. Ann, ye Wife of Henry Bochet. Publican. Mar. 3. Josias Dupree. Shoemaker. Aug. 22. Mary-Jane Dumay. A Child. Sep'r. 7. Susanna, ye Wife of Robert Morris. Overseer. Sep. 16. Elizabeth Morris, An Infant. Octr. 3. Peter Mouzon, An Infant. Octr. 3. Mary-Ann, ye Wife of Peter Guerry. Planter. Novr. 3. Esther-Mary Axson, an Infant. Decr. 20. Elizabeth, Wife of John Tailler. Boat-builder. 1765 Feb. 3. Enoch Hanesworth, Millwright Elizabeth, the Wife of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren, Clerk, died in the Twenty-seventh year of her Age, on Monday the Twenty Fifth Day of March 1765, between the Hours of Ten & Eleven O'Clock P. M. and buried the Saturday following. April 24. Richard Walker, Widower. Sepr. 8. Peter Jeanneret an Infant. Sepr. 22. James Minzes an Infant Octr. 1. William Walker, a youth. Elizabeth, the Daughter of the Rev'd Samuel Fenner Warren, Clerk, by Elizabeth his Wife, died on Monday the Fourteenth Day of October 1765, between the Hours of Ten & Eleven O'Clock A. M. aged Eleven Months & Twenty Days, and buried the Friday following. 1766 Jan'y 23. Ann the wife of Capt. John Horrey planter Jan'y 31. Susanna, the Wife of Robert Jones Planter. Feb'y 6. Peter Dumay, Overseer. June 14. John Mayers, an Infant. Augt. 3. James S chad, an Infant. Augt. 4. Susanna, the wife of William Philips. Mariner Aug't. 31. Elizabeth Gaillard, an infant. Sep'r. 4. Paul Douxsaint, an Infant. Sep'r. 17. Sarah McDowell, an Infant. Oct'r. 12. Ann Dumay, an Infant. Oct'r. 24. Sarah-Bellen Gaillard, an Infant. Nov'r. 4. Mary Jeanneret, an Infant. Nov'r. 10. Daniel Dutart, an Infant. Dec'r. 14. Margaret, the Wife of Paul Douxsaint Esqr. J. P. [Blank] 1764 Burials (16) 239 Feb'y 2. Judith, the Wife of Peter Mouzon, Planter. Feb'y. 8. Ann D' Schamps, an Infant. May 27. Elizabeth Legandre. June 3. Jean Dumay, Widow. Sep'r. 10. Eleana Gaillard, an Infant. Sep'r 19. Joseph Beerman, Overseer. Decr. 19. William Spencer, a youth. 1768 July 22. Thomas Turner, Overseer. Augt. 13. John D'Liesseliene, Planter Sep'r. 6. Elizabeth Lapier, an Infant. Sep'r. 18. Seneca Burlin, Blacksmith Oct'r. 2. Peter D'Schampes an Infant. Oct'r. 9. Susanna, the Wife of Capt. Edward Jerman Planter. Oct'r. 17. James Gaillard, Planter. Dec'r. 18. Andrew Guerin, Schoolmaster Dec'r. 25. William Pearcy, Saddler. 1769 Jan'y. 8. Elizabeth DuPre, a young Girl May 24. Joseph Spencer. Planter. June 5. Judith, the Wife of Isaac Rembert. Planter. Sep'r. 25. Thomas Forster. M: D. Oct'r 30. John Mayers, an Infant. Nov'r 1. William Roberts. Taylor. Nov'r 10. William McDowell. An Infant. Dec'r. 17. Elizabeth Roberts, an Infant. 1770 Mar: 11. Bartholomew Gaillard. Planter. Apr: 10. Capt. John Horrey. Planter. Apr: 26. Samuel Gaillard. Planter. -Benjamin, Son of the Reverend Samuel Fenner Warren, Clerk, by Elizabeth his Wife, died on Monday the Seventh Day of May between the Hours of two and three O'Clock P. M. aged Seven Years & Nine Months and buried the Thursday following the 10th of May, Anno Domini 1770. Sep'r. 21. Susanna the Wife of Peter Simmonet. Planter. Oct'r. 16. Henry DeLiesselinne, an Infant. Octr. 27. Daniel DuPre, an Infant. Octr. 28. Thomas-William Evance, an Infant. Nov'r. 20. Anne the Wife of John Myres, Overseer. Sep'r 20. James McCollor, Overseer. Omitted in its proper place. Following the burial of Benjamin Warren “10th day of May 1770” [Blank] 1771 Burials (18) 243 Augt. 8. John-Cummins Ball, an Infant. Octo. 4. Thomas Dutart, an Infant. Augt. 9. Isaac Dutart, an Infant. Dec. 9. James Moore died in the 90th year of his age. 1772 Febr: 7. Stephen Guerry. Planter. Feb: 12. Mary, the Wife of John Judon. Shoemaker. May 16. John Simmonet. Widower. June 2. Anne, the Wife of Richard Blake. Planter Sn'r. July 6. Charles Gaillard, an Infant. Nov'r 9. Martha Jaudon, an Infant. 1773 Mar. 1. Mary Monk an Infant. Mar. 10. William Rogers. Overseer. April 22. John Smith. Overseer. May 18. Serr? Gaillard, an Infant. June 15. James Horry. Planter. The Reverend James Dormer drowned July 2, 1773 in Santee River at the opposite Shore at Joseph Winningham's Ferry in this Parish & buried on Sunday the 4th of July. Sep'r: 24. Elizabeth Boineau, an Infant. Oct'r. 21. Susanna-Mary Arthur, an Infant. Nov'r. 4. James Fullton, Overseer ] Husband Nov'r. 6. James Fullton, an Infant \- Son & Nov'r. 9. Bell-gaven Fullton, Widow J Wife Nov'r. 12. Elizabeth-Mary-Anne Guerry, an Infant Nov'r 13. James Jacquet, a Poor of the Parish aged 105 years. Nov'r. 13. Francis Deschampes, Widower. Nov'r. 15. Matthias Johnson, a Poor of the Parish. Dec'r. 3. Mary Sinkler, an Infant. 1774 Jany. 24. Lewis Mouzon, Planter. Feb. 20. Richard Blake, Jun'r. Planter Apr. 27. John Chicken, Bachelor. May 10 John Horry, Bachelor. “Mr. Warren visited his friends in England. 1774-1778” Dalcho Apr. 13. Susanna Turner, Widow. Apr. 27. Martha Dumay, Widow. Should have been entered between Feb 20 and April 27. Error of M.G.D. 1778 The Wife of-Eagen, Ferryman Michael Boineau Senior. Planter. Thomas Chicken, Shot by an Accident. Plantr. [Blank] 1779 Burials (19) 245 Octr. 11. Paul Douxsaint, Widower, Planter. Novr. 4. David Gaillard, Planter. Widower. Novr. 14. John Dutarque, Widower, Planter. 1780 Apr. 16. Rebecca, wife of Levi Durand, Planter. Octr. 10. Benjamin Barnett, a youth. Octr. 10. Joseph Greenland, an Infant. Octr. 23. John-Edward Jerman, an Infant. Octr. 30. Lydia Gaillard an Infant. Novr. 1. Isaac Rembert, an Infant. Novr. 23. Isaac LeGrand, Planter. Decr. 7. Henry Bochet. Planter. 1781 Feb. 2. Joseph Cross, Sadler. Feb. 5. Samuel Du Pre, Planter. Feb. 5. Magdalen LeGrand, Widow. Apr. 21. Edward Rembert, an Infant. May 10. -Micheau, an Infant. Octr. 14. Sarah-Elizabeth Jerman, a young Girl. Sepr 6. Susanna-Satur Jerman, a young Girl. 1783 May 3. Richard Blake, Planter, aged 79. June 8. George Simonet, Planter aged 95. Octr 1. Magdalen, Wife of Jacob Jeanneret. Planter. Dec'r. 20. Col: Elias Harry, Planter aged 76 lacking 7 days. 1784 August 21. Daniel Jaudon, Junr. Augt.. 22. Elizabeth Saunders, an Infant. Septr 2. Hardy Jones, an Infant. Octr 20. Wm. Alexander Buchanan, an Infant. Octr. 23. Elizabeth Deyley, an Infant. Oct'r 31. James Semples, Planter. Octr 31. Mary Spencer, Widow aged 70. Octr. 31. Catherine Ellis, An Infant. Nov'r 12. Archibald McDowell, Bricklayer. Decr. 7. Thomas Boone. Planter aged 61. Decr. 13. Elizabeth, Wife of Michael Boineard Shoemaker. [Blank] 1785 Burials (20) 247 Feb. 7. Elizabeth, Wife of Joseph Logan, Planter. Mar: 18. William Leigh, Planter. Mar. 20. William Fraser, Carpenter. Mar. 27. Elizabeth-Hannah Gaillard. Mar. 27 Robert Deyley, an Infant. Sepr. 19. Lydia Gaillard, Widow, Aged 65. Octr. 28. Isaac Rembert, an Infant. Novr. 1. Catherine Rembert, an Infant. Novr. 14. Col: Daniel Horry Esqr. B.L. 1786 Lewis Mouzon. Planter. 1787 Jan'y. 27. Mary-Anne Jaudon, a Young Woman. Mar. 24. John-Joseph Neil, a young Lad. Apr. 18. Mary Blake. A young Woman. May 11. John Barnett Planter. July 1. Anne Simonet. Widow Aged 67. Augt. 6. Anne Simonet a Young Woman. Augt. 18. Lewis Du Pre a Young Man, drowned in Echaw-Creek. Augt. 26. Henry Varner. Overseer. Octr. 12. Mary, the Wife of Capt. Richard Withers. Planter. Octr. 24. Hannah, the Wife of Anthony Simons Charleston. Factor. Novr. 24 Elisha Stafford, Overseer. 1788 Mar. 9 Josias Rowser, an Infant. Mar. 14. Peter Simonet. Octr. 13. Benjamin-Cahusac Jerman, an Infant. Revd. Mr. Warren died in March 1789 aged 60 years and was buried in Echaw Church-yard. [Blank] The Register Book for the Parish Prince Frederick Winyah Ann: Dom: 1713 A Catalogue of Persons names born & baptised in this place called Black Reveo Winyah before the same was constituted into a Distrinct parish Lane Peter Son of John Lane and of Sarah his Wife was Born 5 Nov. 1713 Lane Tabitha Daughter of John Lane and of Sarah his Wife was Born 8bre ye 1st 1716 Lane James Son of John Lane and of Sarah his Wife was Born 8bre ye 19th 1719 Bell John Son of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born Feb. ye 28th 1716/7 Bell Marmaduke Son of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born 8br ye 10th 1719 Bell Mary Daughter of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born May ye 24th 1722. Bell William Son of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born December ye 4th 1724. Butler Christopher Son of Christopher Butler and of Abigail his Wife was Born Feby 27 1723/4 Lane Sarah Daughter of John Lane and of Sarah his Wife was Born Jan'y 10th1722/3 Sanders Zechariah Exal Son of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born March ye 11th 1716/7 Sanders Peter Son of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born Decbr ye 17th 1718 Sanders Lydia Daughter of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born Jany ye 1st 1720/1 Sanders William Son of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born May ye 31st 1723 Sanders Sarah Daughter of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born Feb'y ye 15th 1724/5 Shaw Gennett Daughter of Daniel Shaw and of Mary his Wife was Born May ye 5th 1724 Butler Bartholomew Son of Edwd Butler and of Mary his Wife was Baptized Feb ye 21st 1724/5 Page 2 Jenkins Sarah Daughter of Thomas Jenkins and of Mary his Wife was Born 8br ye 15th 1724 Sanders Susannah the Wife of Peter Sanders was Baptized on Decembr ye 25th 1726 Avant Hannah the Wife of John Avant was Baptized on Decembr ye 25th 1726 Avant Mary the Wife of Caleb Avant was 251 Page 2 Baptized on Jany ye 2d 1726/7. Miller Richard Son of Samuel Miller and of Mary his Wife was Baptized Feb'y ye 28th 1724/5 Avant Lydia Daughter of John Avant and of Hannah his Wife was Born December the 18th 1718 and was Baptized Feb ye 25 1724/5 Avant Francis the Son of John Avant and of Hannah his Wife was Born July the 29th 1722 and was Baptized Feb ye 25th 1724/5 Avant Hannah The Daughter of John Avant and of Hannah his Wife was Born December ye 28th 1725 and was baptized the Sunday following Avant Rebecca the Daughter of John Avant and of Hannah his Wife was Born Feby ye 27th 1728/9 and was baptized April ye 27th ensuing Thompson Deborah the Daughter of John Thompson and of Martha his Wife was Born ye 3rd of Janu'y 1724/5 Page 3 Thompson Margaret the Daughter of John Thompson and of Martha his Wife was Born ye 15th of September 1726 Thompson Sarah Wigfall the daughter of John Thompson Junr and of Anna his Wife was Born ye 22 of August 1728 Beech Mary the Daughter of Joseph Beech and of Mary his Wife was Born the 10th of February 1729/30 Hughes Meredith the Son of Meredith Hughes Esq and of Elizabeth his Wife was Born March ye 23rd 1724/5 Baptized Decemb 26th 1726 Shaw Amos Son of Daniel Shaw and of Mary his Wife was Born July ye 8th 1726 Sanders Samuel Son of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born 8' ye 10th 1726 Atkinson George Son of Anthony Atkinson and of Mary his Wife was Baptized on Deceber ye 25th 1726 was Born October 18th 1725 Hughes William Son of Meredith Hughes Esq and of Elizabel his Wife was Born Novber ye 12th 1726 Baptized Decemb 26th 1726 White Mary Daughter of Anthony White and of JMary his Wife was Baptized on December ye 26th 1726 Hoddy Hannah Daughter of John Hoddy and of Hannah his Wife was Born 8ber ye 18th 1724 Butler Henrietta Daughter of Christopher Butler and of Abigail his Wife was Born 8ber ye 19th 1725 Allen Susannah Daughter of Joseph Allen and of Susannah his Wife was Baptized Jan'y ye 1st 1726/7 Oldham John Son of John Oldham and of Priscilla his Wife was Baptized Jan' 5th 1726/7 Green John Son of John Green and of Elizabeth his Wife was Born Decembr ye 28th 1726 252 Born Decembr ye 28th 1726 Avant Aaron Son of Benjamin Avant and of Mary his Wife was Baptized Septr ye 3 1727 Avant Agnes Daughter of Caleb Avant and of Mary his Wife was Baptized Septr ye 3 1727 Page 4 Port Joseph Son of Joseph Port and of Anne his Wife was Born August ye 25th 1726 Bell Anne Daughter of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born Augst ye 16th 1727 Butler Samuel Son of Christopher Butler and of Abigail his Wife was Born Sept 11th 1727 White Hannah Daughter of Anthony White and of Mary his Wife was Born Sept ye 13th 1727 Roberts James Son of Benjamin Roberts and Abigail his Wife was Born Jany ye 20th 1724/5 Roberts Josiah Son of Benjamin Roberts and Abigail his Wife was Born Nov' ye 30th 1726 Brunson Abigail Daughter of John Brunson and Anne his Wife was Born Sept 6th 1727 Jenkins James Son of Thomas Jenkins and of Mary his Wife was Born Nov' ye 18th 1726 Sanders Susannah Daughter of Peter Sanders and of Susannah his Wife was Born March ye 27th 1729 Brown Elizabeth Daughter of Jonathan Brown and of Margaret his Wife was Born May ye 11th 1726 Brown Frances Daughter of Jonathan Brown and of Margaret his Wife was Born Feby ye 28th 1728/9 Thompson Anna Daughter of John Thompson & of Anna his Wife was Born April ye 29th 1730 Clark George the Son of Joseph Clark and of Anna his Wife was Born Feb'y ye 4th 1728/9 Jenkins Samuel the Son of Thomas Jenkins and Mary his Wife was Born and Baptized August ye 25th 1730 Johnson Deborah the Daughter of Peter Johnson Junr. and Deborah his Wife was Born and Baptized August yr 25th 1730 Mackintosh Mary the Daughter of John Mackintosh and Mary his Wife was born and Baptized August ye 25th 1730 253 Page 5 Allen Joseph the Son of Joseph Allen and of Susannah his Wife was Born August ye 7th and Baptized September ye 13th 1730 Crib John the Son of John Crib and of Elizabeth his Wife Was Born December ye 10th 1729 and baptized ye 27th of September ensuing Shaw Mary the Daughter of Daniel Shaw and Mary his Wife was Born the 8th of May 1728 and baptized ye 5th of August ensuing Shaw Isabel the Daughter of Daniel Shaw and of Mary his Wife was Born the 9th of February 1729/30 and Baptized ye 22th of March ensuing Marbeuff William the Son of Joseph Marbeuff and of Elizabeth his Wife was Born August ye 2nd and Baptized ye 28th of February ensuing 1730/1 Bonnell Daniel the Son of John Bonnell and of Honora his Wife was Born August ye 8th and Baptized ye 11th of April ensuing 1731 Brown Jonathan the Son of Jonathan Brown and of Margret his Wife was born ye 20th of March and Baptized ye 18th of April ensuing 1731 White Anthony Martin the Son of Anthony White and of Mary his Wife was Born September 23rd and Christned ye 1st of October ensuing No date in Mr. Waring’s book Brown Hannah the Daughter of James Brown and of Hannah his Wife was Born May ye 7th and Christened ye 10th of June ensuing 1727 Bell Jean Daughter of John Bell and of Martha his Wife was Born Septr. ye 11th 1729 Page 6 Bond Mary Daughter of Abraham Bond and of Abigail his Wife was Born Decem 3rd 1730 Allstone John the Son of William Allstone and of Hester his Wife was Baptized July 8 1731 Foster Blanch the Daughter of Arthur Foster and Mary his Wife was Born March and Baptized May ye 9th 1731 Clegg Lydia Daughter of Sam' Clegg and Mehittobell his Wife was Born September 9th 1731 and Baptized October 17th 1731 Lewis Mary Daughter of Henry & Hester Lewis Baptized Febry 27th 1731/2 Cribb Thomas the Son of Thomas and Elizabeth Cribb Born October 25th 1731 Baptized Janry 16th & Inducted March 5th 1731/2 * Erased in Mr. Waring’s book 254 Page 6 Hughes Henry Son of Meredith Hughes and Mary his Wife was Born January 19th 1735 and Baptized June 6th 1736 Baptized by the Revd. Mr. John Fordyce Avant Benjamin Son of Benjamin Avant & Mary his Wife Born February 24th 1735 Baptized November 14th 1736 Staples Abraham Son of Abraham Staples & Sarah his Wife Born August 24th 1735 Baptized November 14th 1736 Ball Bartholomew Son of Bartholomew Ball & Elizabeth his Wife Born 11th June 1736 and Baptized December 12th 1736 Fordyce Thomas Son of the Revd Mr. John Fordyce & Elizabeth his spouse Born January 24th 1736/7 Baptized February 23rd 1736/7 Page 7 Stephens Oliver Son of William Stephens & Sarah his Wife Baptized April 10th 1737 Maiden Ann Daughter of John Maiden & Unity his Wife Baptized April 17th 1737 Kemp Sarah Daughter of William Kemp & Elizabeth his Wife Born February 22 1736 Baptized May 1st 1737 Barton John Son of John Barton & Elizabeth his Wife Born July 16th 1736 Baptized May 8th 1737 Skinner William Son of John Skinner & Mary his Wife Born February 8th 1736 Baptized May 8th 1737 Chinnars Mary Daughter of Isaac Chinnars & Rebecca his Wife Born April 28th 1737 Baptized May ye 9th 1737 Manning Ursilla Daughter of John Henning & Grace his Wife Born March 1737 Baptized May 15th 1737 Smith Catherine Daughter of William Smith & Mary his Wife Born November 26th 1735 Baptized May 17th 1737 Willis, William Son of Widow Willis Baptized November 12th 1736 Bonnell, Hannah Daughter of John Bonnell & Honora his Wife Baptized June 5 1737 Hughes, John Son of Meredith Hughes & Mary his Wife Born June 5th Baptized July 10th 1737 White, Catherine, Daughter of John White & of Sarah his Wife Born March 7th 1736 Baptized July 10th 1737 Buckholts, Elizabeth, adult Baptized August 2nd 1737 Roberts, John, Son of Benjamin Roberts & of Abigail his Wife Born March 6th 1736 Baptized October 16th 1737 Colb Sarah, Daughter of WilUam Colt and of Rebecca Anne his Wife Born October 8th Baptized November 12th 1737 255 Page 8 Hughes, Peter, Son of William Hughes & of Eleonora his Wife Born March 27th 1736 Bapt Novemb' 27th 1737 Windham, Mary, Daughter of Charles Windham and of Mary his Wife Born Septemb' 7th 1735 Bapt Decemb' 8th 1737 Minnikin, Moses, Son of Moses Minnikin & of Mary his Wife Born April 4th Baptized Decemb' 25th 1737 Saunders, Ann, Daughter of George Saunders & of Hannah his Wife Born November 5th 1736 Baptized Decemb' 25th 1737 Burtley, Sarah, Daughter of Richard Burtley & of Sarah his Wife Born March 23 1735 Baptized February 12th 1737 Burtley, Margret, Daughter of Richard Burtley & of Sarah his Wife Born Decemb 30th Bapt February 12th 1737 Lane, Peter, Son of Peter Lane & of Sarah his Wife Born December 16th Baptized March 12th 1737 Tamplet, Joseph, Son of Peter Tamplet & of Isabel his Wife Born April 1st Baptized May 14th 1738 Jenkins, Patience, Daughter of Thomas Jenkins & of Mary his Wife Born March 2nd 1737 Baptized May 14th 1738 Hendlin, Benjamin, Son of John Hendlin & of Margret his Wife Born May 27th 1737 Baptized May 15th 1738 Martha Mary Skipper, natural Daughter of Henry Overstreet and of Mary Skipper Born February 20th 1735 Baptd July 5th 1738 Gardner, William, Son of William Gardner & of Sarah his Wife Born June 26th Baptized July 14th 1738 Blake, John, Son of John Blake & of Ann his Wife Bapt July 30th 1738 McGinney, Ann, Adult Baptized August 4th 1738 Page 9 Harrington, Mary, Daughter of Thomas Harrington & of Hannah his Wife Born July 15th 1736 Baptized December 24th 1738 Dupree, John, Son of Josias Gamier Dupree & of Ann his Wife Baptized December 24th 1738 Staples, Joannah, Daughter of Abraham Staples & of Sarah his Wife Born November 12th 1737 Baptized January 21st 1738 Barton, Joannah, Daughter of William Barton and of Mary his Wife Born November 14th Baptized January 21st 1738 Stephens, James, Son of William Stephens & of Sarah his Wife Born August 25th Baptized February 5th 1738 Cain, John, Son of John Cain & of Ann His Wife Born May 7th Baptized February 4th 1738 Farewell, Henry, Son of Thomas Farewell & of Mary his Wife over 256 Page 9 Born April 25th Baptized February 4th 1738 Bonnell, Elizabeth, Daughter of John Bonnell & of Honora his Wife Born Decr. 24th Baptized March 4th 1738 Hughes, Ann, Daughter of Meredith Hughes & of Mary his Wife Born January 20th Baptized March 7th 1738 Senior, Sarah, Daughter of George Senior And of Mary his Wife Baptized March 11th 1738 Port, Benjamin, Son of Joseph Port and of Ann his Wife Born Septemb. 4th Baptized March 24th 1738 Harrington, Sarah Whitmel, Daughter of Thomas Harrington and of Hannah his Wife Born Octob. 21st Bapt March 24th 1738 Hall, Edward, Son of Thomas Hall and of Grace his Wife Born Novemb' 2nd 1738 Baptized June 24th 1739 Plowden, Katherine, Daughter of Edward Plowden and of Susannah his Wife born September 18th 1737 Baptized June 24th 1739 Page 10 Saunders, Sarah, Daughter of George Saunders and of Hannah his Wife Born February 18th 1738 Baptized September 15th 1739 Lanning, Ann, Daughter of James Lanning and of Sarah his wife Born February 21th 1738 Baptized July 15th 1739 Avant, Hannah, Daughter of Benjamin Avant and of Mary his Wife Dec Born August 8th 1737 Baptized October 28th 1739 Keen, Andrew, Son of John Keen and of Elizabeth his Wife Born October 2nd 1739 Baptized October 28th 1739 June, Elizabeth, Daughter of John June and of Ann his Wife Born August 2nd 1739 Baptized November 7th 1739 Goodyear, John, Son of Jacob Goodyear and of Mary his Wife Born July 23th 1739 Baptized November 11th 1739 Roberts, David, Son of Benjamin Roberts and of Abigail his Wife Born July 9th 1739 Baptized November 11th 1739 Windham, Daniel, Son of Charles Windham and of Mary his Wife Born September 1st 1738 Baptized February 5th 1739 Outerbridge, Leonard, Son of Leonard Outerbridge and Ann his Wife Born December 6th 1739 Baptized February 15th 1739 Godbolt, John, (alias John Hains) natural Son of John Godbolt and Elizabeth Hains Born July 24th 1739. Baptized April 24th 1740. N. B. The sd Godbolt & Hains Married the same day Tamplet, Christian Mary, Daughter of Peter and Isabell Tamplet Born January 31th 1739 Baptized May 24 1740 Blake, John, Son of John Blake and of Ann his Wife Baptized June 15th 1740 257 Page 10 Cain, Sarah, Daughter of John Cain and of Ann his Wife Born December 25th 1739 Baptized July 20th 1740 Plowden, Coulen, Son of Edward Plowden and of Susannah his Wife Born January 20th 1739 Baptized August 10th 1740 Page 11 Dial, Mary, Daughter of Thomas Dial and of Katherine his Wife Born December 21th 1739 Baptized August 10th 1740 King, Priscilla, Daughter of Charles King and of Mary his Wife Born July 5 1740 Baptized August 11th 1740 Collins, Sarah, Daughter of Andrew Collins and of Sarah his Wife Born September 3rd 1738 Baptized October 26th 1740 Fordyce, Elizabeth, Daughter of the Rev. John Fordyce and of Elizabeth his spouse Born July 25th 1740 Baptized August 24th 1740 Goodall, Mary, Daughter of William Goodall and of Elizabeth his Wife Born December 25th 1739 Baptized October 26th 1740 Lewis, Judith, Daughter of Henry Lewis and of Hester his Wife Born August 18th 1740 Baptized October 31th 1740 Lane, Tabitha, Daughter of Peter Lane and of Sarah his Wife Born November 9th 1740 Baptized December 14th 1740 Booth, Abigail, Daughter of John Booth and of Margaret his Wife Born September 15th 1740 Baptized February 22nd 1740 Dupree, John Elders, Son of Josias Gamier Dupree and of Ann his Wife Born February 17th 1740 Baptized February 27th 1740 Collins, Andrew, Son of Andrew Collins and of Sarah his Wife Born February 18th 1740 Baptized March 20th 1740 Bonnell, Anthony, Son of John Bonnell and of Honora his Wife Born March 3rd 1740 Baptized April 19th 1741 Tamplet, Elisha, Son of Peter Tamplet and of Isabel his Wife Born February 9th 1740 Baptized April 23rd 1741 Barton, Sarah, Daughter of William Barton and of Mary his Wife Born April 2d 1741 Baptized May 17th 1741 Staples, Hannah, Daughter of Abraham Staples and of Sarah his Wife Born April 22d 1740 Baptized May 24th1741 Page 12 Blake, Ann, Daughter of Richard Blake and of Elizabeth his Wife Born February 9th 1740 Baptized June 7th 1741 Colt, William Saxby, Colt Son of William Colt and of Rebecca his Wife Born April 10th 1741 Baptized July 6th 1741 Outerbridge, Joseph, Son of Leonard Outerbridge and of Ann his Wife Born July 23th 1741 Baptized August 23th 1741 Gardner, Mary, Daughter of William Gardner and of Sarah his Wife 258 Page 12 Born March 8th 1740 Baptized September 3rd 1741 White, William, Son of John White and of Sarah his Wife Decd. Born August 17th 1741 Baptized September 10th 1741 Evans, Rebecca, Wife of John Evans aged 25 years Baptized October 2d 1741 Evans, John, Son of John Evans and of the above said Rebecca his Wife Born July 29th 1741 Baptized October 2d 1741 Kemp, Stephen, Son of William Kemp and of Elizabeth his Wife Born July 26th 1741 Baptized October 18th 1741 Ball, Elizabeth, Daughter of Robert Ball and of Mercy his Wife about 18 years of age Baptized December 14th 1741 Millikin, Rachel, Daughter of Moses Millikin and of Mary his Wife Born October 5th 1741 Baptized January 3 1741 Saunders, Nathaniel, Son of George Saunders and of Hannah his Wife Born March 15th 1740 Baptized February 7th 1741 Headley, William, Son of William Heatley and of Mary his Wife Born August 8th 1741 Baptized March 9th 1741 Headley, Elizabeth, Daughter of William Heatley and of Mary his Wife Born June 5 1740 Baptized March 9th 1741 Green, John, Son of William Green and of Lydia his Wife Born February 14th 1741 Baptized March 21st 1741 Samson Thomas Samson, Adult, Aged about 34 years Baptized March 26th 1741 Page 13 Cain, Hannah, Daughter of John Cain and of Ann his Wife Born November 7th 1741 Baptized April 11th 1742 Ford, Susannah, Daughter of James Ford and of Sarah his Wife Born December 28th 1741 Baptised May 27th 1742 Hemsworth, William, Son of William Hemsworth and of Naomi his Wife Born December 15th 1741 Baptized June 13th 1742 Plowden, Elizabeth, Daughter of Edward Plowden and of Susannah his Wife Born December 5th 1741 Baptised June 13th 1742 Dyal, Catherine, Daughter of Thomas Dyal Junr. and of Catherine his Wife Born November 3 1741 Baptised June 15th 1742 Turbevill, Obedience, Daughter of William Turbevill & of Margaret his Wife Born May 30 1741 Baptised June 13th 1742 Robertson, Alexander, Son of Born June 4th 1739 Baptised June 13 1742 Robertson, Eleonar, Daughter of Born March 15 1741 Baptised June 13th 1742 Rhodas, Nathaniel Son of Born January 18th 1735 Baptised June 18th 1742 259 Page 13 Rhodas, Joseph Born February 2 1737 Baptised June 13th 1742 Rhodas, Solomon Born February 18th 1739 Baptised June 13th 1742 Rhodas, Isabell Born January 23th 1741 Baptised June 13 1742 Fox, Temperance, Daughter of Henry Fox and of Martha his Wife Born March 19th 1741 Baptised June 17th 1742 Mack Girt, Sarah, Daughter of James Mack Girt and of Priscilla his Wife Born December 24th 1741 Baptised June 17th 1742 Page 14 Hainsworth, Elizabeth, Hainsworth, alias Hesse, natural Daughter of Richard Hainsworth and of Elizabeth Hesse, Born January 8 1741. Baptized June 17th 1742. John, Saunders, alias Kelly, natural Son of George Saunders and of Agnes Kelly, Born August 1st 1741. Baptized June 17th 1742 Richardson, Richard, Son of Richard Richardson & of Mary his Wife Born March 4th 1741 Baptised June 17th 1742 Fraser, Philip, Son of Eraser and of Elizabeth his Wife aged about 10 years Baptised June 17th 1742 Ballantine, Catherine, Daughter of William Ballantine and of Eleoner his Wife Born September 5th 1737 Baptised June 17th 1742 Griffin, John, Son of Joseph Griffin and of Joyce his Wife Born October 8th 1719 Baptized June 17th 1742 Ryland, William, aged about 18 years Baptised June 18th 1742 Canty, Martha, Daughter of Joseph Canty and of Mary his Wife Born April 12th 1742 Baptised June 18th 1742 Canty, William, Son of Samuel Canty and of Ann his Wife Born July 21th 1733 Baptised June 15th 1742 Canty, Joseph, Son of Samuel Canty and of Ann his Wife Born January 26th 1735 Baptised June 18th 1742 Canty, Jane, Daughter of Samuel Canty and of Ann his Wife Born March 19' 1740 Baptised June 15th 1742 Snow, Jacob, Son of William Snow and of Mary his Wife Born February 12 1735 Baptised June 19th 1742 Snow, William, Son of William Snow and of Mary his Wife Born April 22 1738 Baptised June 19th 1742 Snow, Mary, Daughter of William Snow and of Mary his Wife Born February 20th 1739 Baptised June 19 1742 Snow, Ann, Daughter of William Snow and of Mary his Wife Born March 1st 1741 Baptised June 19 1742 260 Page 15 Wright Mineally, Abigail Mineally, Natural Daughter of Thomas Wright and of Sarah Mineally Baptised June 19th 1742 Chambers Mineally, Elizabeth Mineally, natural daughter of Edward Chambers and of Mary Mineally Baptised June 19th 1742 Brown, Hester, Daughter of William Brown and of Hester his Wife Born January 7th 1741 Baptised June 20th 1742 Oliver, Hannah, Daughter of Robert Oliver and of Mary his Wife Born April 14th 1742 Baptised June 20th 1742 Michew, William, Son of Abraham Michew and of Lydia his Wife Born May 5th 1742 Baptised June 23 1742 Henning, Joseph, Son of John Henning and of Grace his Wife Born June 4th 1742 Baptised July 29th 1742 Barton, Honora, Daughter of John Barton and of Honora his Wife Born July 17th 1742 Baptised July 29th 1742 Blake, Richard, Son of Richard Blake and of Elizabeth his Wife Born June 11th 1742 Baptised August 9th 1742 Metcalfe, Ann, Daughter of William Metcalf and of Sarah his Wife Born January 25th 1741 Baptised August 10th 1742 Avant, Ann, Daughter of Benjamin Avant and of Ann his Wife Born June 27th 1742 Baptised September 1st 1742 Ford, Jane, Aged About 16 or 17 years Baptised September 10th 17— Murphy, Maurice, Son of Michael Murphy and of Mary his Wife Born August 28th 1740 Baptised October— 1742 Cromwell, Oliver Ireton, Son of Thomas Ireton Cromwell & of Mary his Wife Born October 26th 1737 Baptised October 28th 1742 Hughes, Elijah, Son of Solomon Hughes & of Judith, natural Son Born December 4th 1740 Baptised October 31st 1742 Blake, Elisabeth, Daughter of John Blake and of Ann his Wife Born March 5th 1741 Baptised December 4th 1742 Page 16 King, Sarah Berrisford, Daughter of Charles King and of Mary his Wife Born July 24th 1742 Baptised December 12th 1742 Dupre, Richard, Son of Josias Garnier Dupre and of Ann his Wife Born December 7th 1742 Baptised December 17th 1742 Mcpharson, Daniel, Son of James Mpharson & of Elizabeth his Wife Born November 14th 1742 Baptised December I9th 1742 Onion, George, Son of John Onion and of Martha his Wife Born September 1st 1741 Baptised December 21th 1742 Mary Harrington Daughter of Whitmell Harrington and Janit his Wife Born December 12 1742 Baptised January 9th 1742/3 John McDowell Son of John McDowell and Lucretia his Wife Born 261 Page 16 November 7th 1742 Baptised April 10th 1743 Charity Crawford Daughter of James Crawford and Cassia his Wife Born June 4 1742 Baptised 15th Day of April, 1743 Sarah Noland Daughter of George Noland and Rebeccah his Wife Born October 12th 1740 Baptised April 24 1743 Anne Outerbridge Daughter of Leonard Outerbridge and Anne his Wife Born and Baptised August 10 1743 Mary Hickman Daughter of Isaac Hickman and Elizabeth his Wife Born December 7 1740 Baptised August 14th 1743 Sarah Hickman Daughter of Isaac Hickman and Elisabeth his Wife Born February 7th 1742/3 Baptised August 14th 1743 George Chekin Son of William Chekin and Elisabeth his Wife Born April 6 1743 Baptised August 21th 1743 Page 17 Elisabeth Hall Daughter of John Hall and Mary his Wife Born April 8th 1741 Baptised October 8th 1743 Mary Spencer Daughter of John Spencer and Judith his Wife Born September 17th 1743 Baptised October 9 1743 William Gibson Son of Gideon Gibson and Mary his Wife Born September 15th 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 Thomas Walley Son of Thomas Walley and Jemima his Wife Born June 24th 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 Hannah Saunders Daughter of George Saunders and Hannah his Wife Born June 19 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 Malachy Murphey Son of Michael Murphey and Mary his Wife Born August 24th 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 James Woold Son of John Michael Woold and Frances his Wife Born March 29th 1743 Baptised October 9th 1743 John Freeman Son of Thomas Freeman and Mary his Wife Born September 20th 1741 Baptised October 10th 1743 David Perkins Son of John Perkins and Mary his Wife Born July 15 1743 Baptised 11th October 1743 Peter Megee Son of William Megee and Elisabeth his Wife Born September 17th 1742 Baptised October 12 1743 Elisabeth Crutchley Daughter of Jonathan Crutchley Deceas'd and Elizabeth Megee Born January 10th 1739 Baptised October 12th 1743 Arthur Bowers Son of Giles Bowers and Martha his Wife Born February 15th 1741/2 Baptised October 12th 1743 David Jones Son of James Jones and Elisabeth his Wife Born May 5th 1743 Baptised October 16 1743 Judith Elleby Daughter of Thomas Elleby and Martha his Wife Born October 3d 1740 Baptised October 16th 1743 262 Page 18 Thomas Elleby Son of Thomas Elleby and IVfartha his Wife Born March 20 1742/3 Baptised October 16 1743 Hester Young Daughter of Fransis Young and Obedience his Wife Born November 9 1741 Baptised October 16th 1743 Hester Carter Daughter of John Carter and Martha his Wife Born January 21th 1742/3 Baptised October 16th 1743 Mary Hix Daughter of John Hix and Obedience his Wife Born August 31st 1741 Baptised October 16 1743 Frances Hix Daughter of John Hix and Obedience his Wife Born August 61739 Baptised October 16th 1743 John Wilson Prentice to John Evans Born April 1736 Baptised October 17 1743 Susannah Groom Daughter of William Groom and Judith his Wife Born September 6th 1741 Baptised October 21st 1743 Sarah Groom Daughter of William Groom and Judith his Wife Born September 7th 1743 Baptised October 21st 1743 Thomas Smith Natural Son of William Thornwel and Elizabeth Smith Born 1743 Baptised October 21st 1743 Amos Windham Son of Charles Windham and Mary his Wife Born November 11th 1741 Baptis'd October 23 1743 George Myars Son of John Myars and Anne his Wife Born January 16th 1739/40 Baptised October 23 1743 John Myars Son of John Myars and Anne his Wife Born November 2 1742 Baptized October 23 1743 John Smith Son of Benjamin Smith and Elizabeth his Wife Born January the 29th 1743 Baptized October 23 1743 Hester Barton Daughter of William Barton and Mary his Wife Born July the 1743 Baptized November 6th 1743 Marcy Handlen Daughter of Edward Handlen and Mary his Wife Born April 23 1729 Baptized November 18 1743 Page 19 Edward Handlen Son of Edward Handlen & Mary his Wife born September the 3 1733 Baptized November 15 1743 Robert Handlen Son of Edward Handlen & Mary his Wife born June 28th 1735 Baptized November 18th 1743 Champinion Handlen Son of Edward Handlen & Mary his Wife born March 3 1737 Baptized November 18th 1743 Parmenas Handlen Son of Edward Handlen and Mary his Wife born September 13th 1742 Baptized November 18 1743 Helenor Roberts Daughter of Robert Roberts & Jane his Wife born October the 26th 1743 Baptized November 27th 1743 William Robertson Son of John Robertson & Mary his Wife 263 born March 23th 1742 Baptized November 27th 1743 Aaron Fryerston Son of John Fryerston & Sarah his Wife born April the 1743 Baptized November 27th 1743 Catherine Rawlins, Daughter of Thomas Rawlins & his Wife born Baptized November 27th 1743 Susannah Rawlins Daughter of Thomas Rawlins & his Wife born Baptized November 27th 1743 George Fox Son of Samuel Fox & Willoby his Wife born February the 24th 1741 Baptized November 27 1743 Anne Obryen Daughter of Timothy Obryen & Anne his Wife born November 24th 1743 Baptized December 26 1743 Mary Hester Stewart Daughter of John Stewart deceased & Frances his Wife born October 25th 1743 Baptized January 8th 1743 John Alexander Cromwell Son of Thomas Ireton Cromwell & Mary his Wife born May the 27th 1743 Baptized January 29th 1743 Samuel Worth Son of John Worth & Martha his Wife born January 9th 1743 Baptized February 15th 1743 Page 20 Mary Foord Daughter of James Foord & Sarah his Wife born January the 9th 1743 Baptized February 19th 1743 Sarah Staples Daughter of Abraham Staples & Sarah his Wife born July 26th 1743 Baptized March 4th 1743 Jane Brown Daughter of William Brown & Hester his Wife born February the 24th 1743 Baptized March 21st 1743 William Witten Son of Thomas Witten and Mary his Wife born August 6th 1740 Baptized April 12th 1744 Thomas Witten Son of Thomas Witten & Mary his Wife born October the 18th 1742 Baptized April 12th 1744 Sarah Burdell Daughter of Thomas Burdell & Mary his Wife born July the 17th 1742 Baptized April 12th 1744 Thomas Bennet Son of Henry Bennet & Rebekah his Wife born July the 11th 1743 Baptized April 12th 1744 Hester Michau Daughter of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife born January the 17th 1743 Baptized April 12th 1744 Julian Michau Daughter of Abraham Michau & Charlotte his Wife born January the 18th 1721 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Poudroux Minister of St James Santee April 22th 1722 Abraham Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Charlotte his Wife born November the 20th 1723 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Poudroux Minister of St James Santee March 21st 1723 264 Page 20 Peter Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Charlotte his Wife born March the 6th 1725 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Poudroux Minister of St. James Santee May the 3d 1725 Daniel Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife born June 20 1733 and Baptized by the Revd. Morritt Minister of this Parish in the same year. Noah Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife born April the 26 1735 and Baptized by the Rev Mr. Benany Minister June 13 1735 Paul Michau Son of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife Born November the 15th 1736 and Baptized b the Rev. Mr. Duplessis Minister of St James Santee December 7th 1736. Lydia Michau Daughter of Abraham Michau & Lydia his Wife born January the 7th 1738 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Duplessis Minister of St James Santee June 10th 1739 Thomas Nolan Son of George Nolan & Rebekah is Wife born January the 25 1743 Baptized April 29th 1744 Mary Goodyer Daughter of Jacob Goodyer & Mary his Wife born July the 16th 1741 Baptized May 6 1744 Jacob Goodyer Son of Jacob Goodyer & Mary his Wife born August the 6th 1743 Baptized May 6th 1744 Susannah McDaniel Daughter of Daniel McDaniel & Mary his Wife born June 11th 1744 Baptized July 1st 1744 John Christmas Son of Jonathan Christmas & Easther his Wife born January 10th 1743/4 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Sarah Dyal Daughter of Thomas Dyal & Cathorine his Wife born January the 3d 1743/4 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Thomas Snow Son of William Snow & Mary his Wife born April 30th 1744 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Mary Conners Daughter of John Conners and Mary his Wife born February the 10th 1743/4 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Edward Plowden Son of Edward Plowden & Susannah his Wife born June 17th 1744 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Hannah Thomas Natural Daughter of Thomas Wright and Susannah Thomas born June 30th 1744 Baptized July 29th 1744 Dead Since Peter Wiggins Son of Edmund Wiggins & Olive his Wife born February 26th 1743/4 Baptized August 27th 1744 265 Page 22 John Cathridge Son of Edmund Cathridge & Elizabeth his Wife Born September 1744 Baptized October 4th 1744 Sarah Bonnel Daughter of John Bonnel & Honnorah his Wife Born August 27th 1744 Baptized October the 5 1744 Dead Since Elizabeth Keen Daughter of Thomas Keen and Mary his Wife Born November the 8th 1742 Baptized October the 6th 1744 Lewis Dupre Son of Josiah Dupre & Ann his wife Born October the 20 1744 Baptized November 5 1744 Jannet Harrington daughter of Whitmell Harrington & Jannet his Wife Born October the 27th 1744 Baptized December the 25th 1744 Anna Avant daughter of Francis Avant and Sarah Wigfall Avant his Wife Born March the 1st 1744/5 and departed this Life March the 2 1744/5 Elizabeth Lane daughter of Peter Lane & Sarah Lane his Wife Born January the 12th 1744/5 & Baptized Jan' the 24th 1744/5 Jannet McPharson daughter of James McPharson & Elizabeth his Wife born March the 17th 1744/5 Baptized April the 7 1746 Hester Newman daughter of Robart Newman and Julian his Wife Born June 12th 1744 Baptized April the 15th 1745 Margaret Jaudon daughter of Paul Jaudon and Margaret his Wife Born Nov' the 8th 1744 Baptized April the 18 1745 Anne Moor daughter of James Moor & Elizabeth his Wife Born June the 10th 1744 Baptized April the 18th 1743 John June Son of John June & Lucretia his Wife Born November the 13th 1744 Baptized April the 18th 1745 Daniel Roders Son of Joseph Roders & Anne his Wife Born March the 6th 1743/4 Baptized April the 18th 1745 John Leger Son of John Leger & Anne his Wife Born February the 17th 1745/5 Baptized the 18th April 1745 Page 23 William McDowal Son of John McDowal & Lucretia his Wife Born March the 7th 1744/5 Baptized August the 4th 1745 Jonathan Palmer Son of William Palmer & Agnes his Wife Born July 1745 Baptized August the 4th 1745 James Foord Son of James Foord & Sarah his Wife Born April the 19th 1745 Baptized August the 4th 1745 Samuel Wright Son of Thomas Wright & Elizabeth his Wife & Thomas Wright Son also of the Said Thos. & Elizabeth Both Born the 27th of August 1745 Baptized the 2 September 1745 both dec’d. Margaret Millikin daughter of Moses Millikin & Mary his Wife Born 266 Page 23 March the 30 1744 Baptized Septr. the 8 1745 Joseph Graves Son of Joseph Graves & Mary his Wife Born February the 9th 1743/4 Baptized the 15th Sep 1745 William Forbes Son of William Forbes & Charity his Wife Born August the 18th 1745 Baptized the 25th Sep 1745 Alexander Cole Son of William Cole & Rachel his Wife Born June the 13th 1745 Baptized Octthe 20th 1745 Jonathan Lacey Son of William Lacey & Sarah his Wife Born May the 1st 1744 Baptized October the 20th 1745 William Hickman Son of Isaac Hickman & Elizabeth his Wife Born March the 20th 1744/5 Baptized the 20th October 1745 Sarah Gibson daughter of Gideon Gibson & Martha his Wife Born July the 19th 1744/5 Baptized Oct' the 20th 1745 Elizabeth Sullivan daughter of Timothy Sullivan & Mercy his Wife Born March the 20th 1738/9 Baptized Oct' the 21st 1745 Mary Sullivan daughter of Said Timothy & Mercy his Wife Born Nov' the 15th 1742 Baptized Oct' the 21th 1745 James Sullivan Son of the Said Timothy Sullivan & Mercy his Wife Born Sep' 1745 Baptized October the 20th 1745 John Bowers Son of Giles Bowers & Martha his Wife Born May the 26th 1744 Baptized Oct' the 23d 1745 Page 24 Eade Walston daughter of William Walston & Elizabeth his Wife Born Dec'- the 29th 1744 Baptized the 23' Oct' 1745 Jonathan Evans, Son of John Evans & Rebeccah his Wife Born January the 12th 1743/4 Baptized Oct' the 27th 1745 Abraham Paul Son of Abraham Paul & Amey his Wife Born March the 8th 1742/3 Baptized Oct' the 27th 1745 Mary Paul daughter of Said Parents Born January the 12th 1744/5 Baptized the 27th Oct' 1745 Burlingham Rudd Son of Burlingham Rudd & Elizabeth his Wife Born October the 13' 1741 Baptized the 27 Oct' 1745 Walter Rudd Son of Said Parents Born March 20 1743/4 Baptized the 21st October 1745 Martha Rudd daughter of Said Parents Born March 1st 1738/9 Baptized the 27 October 1745 John Booth Son of John Booth & Margaret his Wife Born Nov' the 26 1743 Baptized October the 27th 1745 Isaac Johnston Son of Martin Johnston & Sarah his Wife Born May the 11th 1738 Baptized Oct' 27th 1745 267 Page 24 Jacob Johnston Son of Said Parents Born Feb the 23th 1740/1 William Johnston Son of Said Parents Born Jan 5th 1744/5 Martha Johnston daughter of the Said Parents Born Jan the 5th 1742/3 All Baptized the 27 Day of October 1745 Arthur Councill Son of Hardy Councill & Beatrix his Wife Born Nov' 6th 1739 James Councill Son of Said Parents Born October 20th 1742 Sarah Councill daughter of Said Parents Born July 5th 1745 All Baptized the 27th Day of October 1745 Page 25 Anne Griffin daughter of James Griffin and Elizabeth his Wife Born January the 20th 1743/4 Baptized the 27th Oct' 1745 Elisabeth Short daughter of Daniel Short & Elianor his Wife Born January the 5th 1743/4 Baptized the 27th Oct' 1745 Thomas Kusu Johnston Son of Harmon Johnston and Elis his Wife Born May 15th 1743 Baptized the 27th Oct' 1745 William Duke Son of Benjamine Duke and Mary his Wife Born Sep' 21st 1745 Baptized the 29th Oct' 1745 Edward Ball Son of Bartholomew Ball and Elisabeth his Wife Born February 1744/5 Baptized the 29th Oct' 1745 Elisabeth Thomhill daughter of Joseph Thomhill and Elisabeth his Wife Born April the 23th 1745 Baptized Oct' the 29th 1745 Anne Isbell daughter of Henry Isbell and Elizabeth his Wife Born Sep' the 13th 1744 Baptized Oct' the 30th 1745 Mary Goodyear daughter of Jacob Goodyear and Mary his Wife Born July the 16th 1741 Baptized May the 6 1744 Jacob Goodyear Son of Jacob Goodyear and Mary his Wife Baptized May the 6th 1744 Susannah McDaniel daughter of Danl. McDaniel and Mary his Wife Born June 11th 1744 Baptized July 1st 1744 John Christmas, Son of Jonathan Christmas and Hester his Wife Born Jany the 10 1743/4 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Sarah Dyall daughter of Thomas Dyall and Katharine his Wife Born Jany the 3d 1743/4 Baptized the 1st July 1744 Thomas Snow, Son of William Snow & Mary his Wife Born April the 30th 1744 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Mary Conyers daughter of John Conyears and Anne his Wife Born Feby the 10th 1743/4 Baptized the 1st July 1744 Edward Plowden Son of Edward Plowden and Susannah his Wife Born June the 17th 1744 Baptized July the 1st 1744 Peter Wiggins Son of Edmund Wiggins and Olive his Wife Born Feby the 26th 1743/4 Baptized August the 27th 1744 John Cartlidge Son of Edmund Cartlidge and Elisabeth his Wife Born Sep the 5th 1744 Baptized Oct the 4th 1744 Sarah Bonnell daughter of John Bonnell and Honorah his Wife Born August the 271744 Baptized the 5 Oct. 1744 Ruth Wally daughter of Thomas Wally and Jemima his Wife Born Nov' the 28th 1744 Baptized Oct' the 30th 1745 Elisabeth Wool daughter of Muhall Wool and Frances his Wife Born June the 26th 1745 Baptized Oct' the 30th 1745 Thomas Harrington Son of Tho Harrington and Hannah his Wife Born March the 24th 1741/2 Hannah Harrington daughter of Said Parents Born 22 Sep' 1745 Both Baptized the 30 October 1745 William Dewitt Son of Charles Dewitt and Sarah his Wife Born March the 26th 1744 Baptized the 30th Oct' 1745 Frances Whitington daughter of Francies Whittington and Martha his Wife Born Nov' the 19th 1744 Baptized the 30th Oct' 1745 James Wilkinson Son of Wm. Wilkinson & Sarah his Wife Born Nov' the 3d 1744 Baptized the 30th Oct' 1745 Mercy Crawford daughter of James Crawford and Cassia his Wife Born March the 27th 1745 Baptized the 30 Oct' 1745 Anne Leith daughter of John Leith & Elizabeth his Wife Born Jany the 25th 1744/5 baptized 30 Oct' 1745 Anne Huges Adult natural daughters of Sollomon Huges & Judith Haughton Widow Born Feby the 8th 1724/5 Baptized the 30 Oct.' 1745 Page 27 Richard Kennedy Son of Bryan Kennedy and Mary his Wife Born August the 10th 1742 Mary Kennedy Daughter of Said Parents Born March the 29th 1740 James Kennedy Son of Said Parents Born Sept. the 21st 1744 Baptized the 31th Oct. 1745 Susannah Man daughter of John Man & Susannah his Wife Born April the 6th 1745 Baptized Nov the 30th 1745 Isaac Fordyce Son of Rev John Fordyce and Elisabeth his Wife Born Dec' the 30th 1745 Baptized Jan 26th 1745/6 Hannah White daughter of Anthoney White Junr. & Mary his Wife Born November 25 1745 Baptized the 26th Jan 1745/6 Amos Worth Son of John Worth and Martha his Wife 269 Page 27 Born Dec the 30th 1745/6 Baptized Feb the 6 1754/6 Archibald Glen Son of John Glen and Anne his Wife Born Jany the 5 1745/6 Baptized Feb the 16 1745 Mary, Hannah, Cain, Daughter of John Cain & Anne his wife Born Jany the 28 1745/6 Baptized the 28th March 1745/6 Hester Brown daughter of William Brown & Hester his Wife Born Jan the 10th 1745/6 Baptized the 1st April 1746 Mary Brown daughter of Alex Brown by Mary his Wife Born May the 7th 1746 Baptized May the 18 1746 N. B. The Said Mrs. Mary Brown departed this Life the 19th instant & was Intered the 20th Sarah White, Dau of Leon' White & Hannah his Wife Born May 4th 1746, & Baptized the 29th June 1746 Elizabeth Cribb, Dau' of Thomas Cribb & Elizabeth his Wife Born Dec' 30th 1745 Baptized August 10th 1746 James Brown, Son of Sam' Brown, & Sarah his Wife, Born, Feb 5th 1727/8 Baptized Augt 16th 1746 Sarah, Wigfall, Avant, Dau' of Francis Avant & Sarah Wigfall his Wife Born Oct' 5th 1746 Baptized Nov.' 16th 1746 Page 28 Frances Goodyear, Dau' of Jacob Goodyear, & Mary his Wife, Born Baptized Nov' 27th 1746 Margaret Summers, Daw' of James Summers, & Anne his Wife, Born Oct' 29th 1746 & Baptized the 4th Dec' 1746 John Connor, Son of John Connor, & Anne his Wife, Born March 14th 1745/6 Baptized, Dec' 25th 1746 Mary Anne, Noland, Dau' of George Noland, & Rebeccah his Wife, Born Sep 31st 1746, Baptized Dec' 28th 1746. Daniel Myars, Son of John Myars, & Anne his Wife, Born July 4th 1745. Baptized Janry 24th 1746/7. Anne Collins, Dau' Wm Collins & Elizabeth his Wife, born Day of Feb'y 1745/6, Bap: Feb the 11th 1746/7 Thomas Wright, Son of Thomas Wright, & Isbelle his Wife, born, March 2 1746/7, & Baptized April 12th 1747. Nathaniel Snow, Son of WilHam Snow, & Mary his Wife, was Born February the 8 1746/7 & Baptized the 12 April 1747 1747. May 31st James Mcpharson, Son of James Mcpharson & Elizabeth, his Wife, was Born May the 11th 1747, & Baptized, date on the Margin. Elizabeth Dupont, Dau' of Alex' Dupont, & Anne his Wife born Sep' 4th 1746, Baptized April 23d 1747. Peter June, Son of John June, & Lucretia his Wife, Born August 23d 1746 & Baptized April 24th 1747. 270 Page 28 George Newman, Son of Sam' Newman & Katharine his Wife, Born May 7 1746, & Baptized May 6 1747 Daniel Leger, Son of John Leger, & Anne his Wife born Feb 1st 1746/7, & Baptized May 6 1747. Thomas Burdell, Son of Thomas Burdell, & Mary his Wife, Born Jan'y 15th 1745/6. Baptized May 6th 1747. Robert Newman, Son of Robert Newman, & Julian his Wife, Born May 27th 1746, Baptized May 6th 1747. Page 29 1747 Baptiz'd as per Date on the Margin May 6. Hester Jaudon, Dau' of Paul Jaudon, & Margaret his Wife, Born Sept' 21st 1746, Baptized as in the Margin. June 7. Samuel Dupre, Son of Josias Garnier Dupre & Anne his wife. Born April 24th 1747 Baptized Date in the Margin. 14th. Jemima Cromwell Dau' of Thomas Ireton Cromwell, & Mary his Wife, Born Nov' 2 1746. July 19 Edmund Cartlidge, Son of Edm. Cartlidge & Elizabeth his Wife, Born Nov' 10th 1746. July 26. Grace Forbes, Dau. of William Forbes, & Charity his Wife, Born March 2 1746/7. Septr 20. Benjamine Brunstone, Son of John Brunstone Junr., & Mary his Wife, Born April 5th 1747. Elisabeth Robertson, Dau of John Robertson and Mary his Wife Born the 2 of May 1745 & Baptized the 21st Day of Said Month by John Fordyce. Octr 4. Moses Fryerstone, Son of John Fryerstone, & Sarah his Wife, Born May 21st 1747. Do 4. Anne Rhodes, Dau. of Joseph Rhodes, & Anne his Wife, Born the 25 Decbr 1746. “ 4, Thomas Dyall, Son of Thomas Dyal, & Katharine his Wife, Born July the 14th 1746. 4, Mary Courtis, Dau. of Henry Courtis, & Margaret his Wife, Born Nov' 14th 1746 4. William Wright, Son of Wm Wright, & Sarah his Wife, Born July 21th 1747. Turn Over 1747/8 Baptisms Continu 'd Date as pr Margin. July 12. Sarah Brown, Dau' of Alex' Brown, & Mary his Wife. Born Nov' 25th 1747. 17. John Glen, Son of John Glen & Anna his Wife Born Dec' 20th 1727. 271 Page 30 Baptisms continu’d date as pr margin 26. Lydia White, Dau' of Anth White Senr., & Mary his Wife, Born May 29th 1747. Febry 14th. William Naylor Barton, Son of William Barton, & Mary his Wife, born Janry 5th 1747/8. April 17th Hannah Brown, Dau' of Wm Brown & Hester his Wife, Born Jany 10th 1747/8. May 8th Isaac Staples, Son of Abram Staples, & Sarah his Wife, Born Augst 16th 1745. 31. Mary Man, Dau' of Doctor John Man Esq', & Susannah his Wife, born May 12th 1748. June 7 Elianor Lindly, Dau of Robert Lindly, & Anne his Wife, born Febry 3 1746/7. June 16th Elisabeth Burdell, Dau. of Thomas Burdell, and Margaret his Wife, Born Dec 1st 1747. July 1th Katharine Chicken, Dau. of Thomas Chicken, & Margaret his Wife, born Augt 2 1747. 24th Hester White, Dau. of Leonard White & Hannah his Wife, born Augst 24 Meridith Hughes, Son of Wm. Hughes & Sarah his Wife, Born March 18 1747/8. Aug 28th John Bosier, Son of John Bosier, & Mary his Wife, Born May 3d 1747. Sepf 11 Josiah Evans, Son of John Evans, & Rebeccah his Wife, Born Dec' 16th 1745. Idem Dies Septr. Theophilus Evans, Son of Said Parents, Born July 30th 1748, both Baptized by Mr. Keith. Novr 9. Daniel, George, Williams, Son of John Williams, & Mary his Wife, born March 8th 1738 Dec’r 4 Blake, Lea White, Son of John White, & Mary his Wife, Born Augst 20th 1748. 13th Elizabeth Pyat, Dau. of John Pyat, & Hannah his Wife, Born, Sept' 13th 1748. Page 31 Baptisms continu’d date as pr margin Dec’r 17th Nathaniel Ford, Son of James Ford, & Sarah his Wife, Born March 18th 1747/8. 1748/9 Janry 29.Samuel Wright, Son of Thomas Wright, & Isabell his Wife, Born Sept. 28th 1748. Febry. 14. Anthony White, Son of Anthy. White, & Mary his Wife, Born Dec' 30th 1748. 272 Page 31 March 31st Dorothy Dupont, Dau' of Alex' Dupont, & Ann his Wife, Born, Dec' 5th 1748. April 14. Katharine June, Dau' of John June, & Lucretia his Wife, Born Oct' 2 1748. May 7th John Worth, Son of John Worth, & Martha his Wife Born Sept' 9th 1748. Do 7th Elizabeth Jenner, Dau. of James Jenner, & Frances his Wife, Born Jan 30th 1748/9. June 2 Elias McPharson Son of James McPharson & Elisabeth his Wife Born April 26 1749. June 25th Hannah Avant Daw of Francis Avant,& Sarah Wigfall his Wife, Born May 24 1749. Augt 12th Elizabeth Leger, Dau. of John Leger, & Ann his Wife, Born May the 22 1749. Augt 12 Elizabeth Newman, Dau. of Sam' Newman & Katharine his Wife, born Novr 25th 1748. Do 12 Susannah Michau, Dau. of Abraham Michau Junr. & Susannah his Wife, Born April 5th 1749. Septr 3' Sarah Jamison, Dau. of John Jamison, & Isabella his Wife, born July 3 1748. Octr 5th John Crawford, Son of James Crawford, & Cassiah his Wife, born Feby 16th 1746/7. Do 5. James Crawford, Son of Ditto Parents, born Janry 1 Page 32 1749 Baptisms continued, Date as pr Margine 1748/9 Novr 5th Susannah Simpson, Dau' Thomas James Simpson & Martha his Wife, born Aug 28th 1749. 12th Peter Keighly Son of John Keighly & Jane his Wife, born April 18. 1749. Baptiz'd by the Rev' Mr. Alex' Keith of Prince George Parish the following Children Aug 15th 1746. Elisabeth Graves Dau' of Joseph Graves & Mary his Wife, born Janry 12th 1745. Mary Graves Dau' of Do Parents, born Nov' 27th. Dec' 28 John Popperwell, Son of John Popperwell, & Mary his Wife, born Sept. 28th 1749. Feby 4th Stephen Peak, Son of Stephen Peak, & Abigael his Wife Born 25th Jan 1748/9. March 3d Lydia, Jane, Glen, Dau of John Glen, & his Wife, 273 Page 32 Born the Same 3 Day of March April 1st Bryan Kennedy, Son of Bryan Kennedy, & Mary his Wife, Born Sept' 11th 1749. Stewart Robert Son of Robert Stewart & of Hannah his Wife Born June 9 1734. Bap. Same year Omitted being Registered. Stewart Rebecca Daughter of Robert Stewart & of Hannah his Wife Born March 25 1739 Bapt’d Same year Omitted being Registered. Pyatt John Son of John Pyatt & of Hannah his Wife Born June 20 1750 Baptized August 8th 1750. Page 33 Atkinson Hannah and Mary Twin Daughters of George Atkinson and Mary his Wife Born August 10th 1750 Baptized Octob' 29th 1750 Carr Elizabeth Daughter of Isaac Carr and of Abigaill his Wife May 4th 1742 Baptized December 13 1752. Carr Isaac Son of Isaac Carr and of Abigaill his Wife Born March 24 1743 & Bapt May 20 1743. Carr Ester Daughter of Isaac Carr and of Abigaill his Wife Born March 16 1745 Baptized Feb 9 1745 Carr Edmund Son of Isaac Carr and of Abigaill his Wife May 2 1748 Baptized Septemb' 25 1748. Carr Abigaill Daughter of Isaac Carr & of Abigaill his Wife Born Septem 27th 1750 Baptized same Year. Carr Abigaill Daughter of Isaac Carr & Abigaill his Wife Baptized Februy ye 5 1753 being then 2 years & 4 Months & 12 days old. Pew Martha Daughter of Richard Pew & Brigit his Wife Born January 5th 1751/2 Baptiz'd Jan 20th 1754 Barns Mary Daughter of John Barns and Mary his Wife Born July 12th 1752 Baptized June 16th 1754 Lane Hannah Daughter of Peter Lane and Sarah his Wife Born 29th Octob' 1752 Baptized 8th July 1753 Futhy John Son of Harthy Futhy and Elizth his Wife Born 22d June 1753 Baptzd Jany 20 1754 Sargent Sarah Daughter of Richd Largent and Sarah his Wife Born September 17th1753 Baptizd 25th December Atkinson George Son of George Atkinson & Mary his Wife Born December 19th 1753 Baptiz'd March 29t 1754 Walker William Son of William Walker & Elizabeth his Wife Born December 20th 1753 Baptiz'd Same year M'Cormack Sarah Daughter of Thomas M'Cormack & of Mary his Wife Baptiz'd March 29 1754 aged then abt 15 years 274 Page 34 Barton Hannah Daughter of William Barton & Mary his Wife Born March 19 1755 Baptiz'd Same year Palmer Son of William Palmer & Agness his Wife Born January 19th 1750/1 Baptiz'd Decemb. 24 1752 Avant Fransis Son of Frans Avant & Sarah Wigfall his Wife Born January 8th 1752 Baptiz' Decemb. 24 Green William Son of William Green and Lydia his Wife Born December 14th 1743 Baptized same year Green Francis Son of William Green & Lydia his Wife Born April ye 26 1746 and Baptized Green Tabitha Daughter of William Green & Lydia his Wife Born Decem' 27th 1748 Baptiz- — Green John Thomson Son of William Green & Jane his Wife Born July 15th 1753. Baptiz — Green Ann Daughter of William Green & Jane his Wife Born February 1st 1755. Baptized — Newman Martha Daughter of John Newman & Eliz. his Wife Aged then 14 Years old Newman Thomas Aged then 12 Years Son of Said Parents Newman Elizabeth Aged 11 years Daughter of Said Parents Newman Catherine Aged 5 Years Daughter of Said Parents Newman William Aged 3 years Son of Said Parents Newman Susannah Born January 30th 1753 N. B. The above Children were Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Duboie Isaac & Elizabeth Twin Son and Daughter of John Duboie and Mary his Wife Born November 5th 1742 Baptd 29 May 1753 Duboie Joseph Son of John Duboie and Mary his Wife Born October 10th 1745 Baptized May 29th 1753 Duboie Rebecca Daughter of John Duboie and Mary his Wife Born Novem. 8th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Page 35 Sparrow Martha Daughter of Henry Sparrow and Mary his Wife Born December ye 24th 1749 Baptized May 29th 1753 Sparrow Mary Daughter of Henry Sparrow and Mary his Wife Born August ye 7 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Warren John Son of John Warren and Martha his Wife Born December 18 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Lewis Chariot Daughter of Robert Lewis and Susanna his Wife Born May ye 7th 1753 Baptized 29th May Fryerston Catherine Daughter of John Fryerston and Sarah his 275 Page 35 Wife Born August 12 1749 Baptized May 29 1753 Fryerston John Son of John Fryerston and Sarah his Wife Born October 15 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Newman Aann Daughter of Edmund Newman and Martha his Wife Born November 11th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Newman Mathew Son of Edmund Newman and Martha his Wife Born ye 30th of February 1753 Baptized May 29th 1753 Phillips James Son of Anthony and Ann Phillips Born May 30th 1751 Baptized May 29 1753 Peek Sarah Daughter of William Peek and Mary his Wife Born May 22 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Wally William Son of Thomas Wally and Jamina his Wife Born November 18 1751 Baptized May 29th 1753 Bennet Jacob Natural son of Bennet and Christian Loyd Born January 16 1750 Baptized May 29 1753 Bennet Bennet Son of Bennett Born January 3 1751 Bennet John Naturall Sons of Bennet and Christian Loyd Born December 23 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 McLendan Isaac Son of Jacob MLendan and Martha his Wife Born April ye 25 1750 Baptized May 29 1753 Page 36 McLendan Jamima Daughter of Jacob M'Lendan and Martha his Wife Born October ye 13th 1752 Baptized 29 May 1753 Field Mary Daughter of William Field and Tabitha his Wife Born June ye 5 1751 Baptized May 29th 1753 Field Elizabeth Daughter of William Field and Tabitha his Wife Born April 1753 and Baptized May 29 1753 Crosby Charity Daughter of William Crosby and Jamima his Wife Born February 9th 1749 Baptized May 29 1753 Crosby Jerman Son of William Crosby and Jamima his Wife Born June 9th 1752 Baptized May 29 1753 Shibbs William Son of John Shibbs and Rebecca his Wife Born January ye 19 1750 Baptized May 29th 1753 Shibbs Susanna Daughter of John Shibbs and Rebecca his Wife Born May ye 12th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Knee Elizabeth Daughter of John Knee and Elinor his Wife Born January 17 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Carter Price Son of John Carter and Martha his Wife Born July 8th 1750 Baptized May 29th 1753 Carter Elizabeth Daughter of John Carter and Elinor his Wife Born August 1st 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 276 Page 36 Smith Mary Daughter of John Smith and Mary his Wife Born September 19th 1750 Baptized May 29 1753 Smith Sarah Daughter of John Smith and Mary his Wife Born December 2 1751 Baptized May 29 1753 Smith Samuel Son of John Smith and Mary his Wife Born May 1st 1753 Baptized May 29 1753 Jones Frederick Son of Frederick Jones and Martha his Wife Born December ye 27 1749 Baptized May 29 1753 Jones James Son of Frederick Jones and Martha his Wife Born February 28th 1751 Baptized May 25th 1753 Crawford Hepsabeth Daughter of James Crawford and Kessiah his Wife Born April 1 1752 Baptized May 29 1753 Page 37 Buckston Sarah Daughter of Samuel Buckston and Ann his Wife Born December ye 27 1751 Baptized May 29th 1751 Campble Mary Daughter of Alexander Campble and Priscilla his Wife Born January 8 1751 Baptized May 29 1751 Campble John Son of Alexander Campble and Priscilla his Wife Born January ye 9th 1753 Baptized May 29th 1753 Hughes Abaham Son of Solamon Hughes and Mary his Wife Born July 27th 1751 Baptized May 29 1753 Bell George Son of Samuel Bell and Ann his Wife Born April 2 1749 Baptized May 29th 1753 Bell Aim Daughter of Samuel Bell and Ann his Wife Born May ye 19 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Fellows John Son of Joseph Fellows and Sarah His Wife Born April ye 9th 1752 Baptized May 29 1753 Kelly Agnes Daughter of John Kelly and Elizabeth his Wife Born October 8th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Gibson Ruben Son of Giddian Gibson and Martha his Wife Born November ye 29th 1751 Baptized May 29 1753 Groom Catherine Daughter of William Groom and Judith his Wife Born September 1st 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Jeel Sarah Daughter of Edward Teel and Mary his Wife Born June ye 10th 1752 Baptized May 29th 1753 Mixon William Son of Michael Mixon and Catherine his Wife Born March 8th 1753 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Michael Moses Son of George Michael and Sarah his Wife Born June ye 1st 1753 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Chisholm John Son of John Chisholm and Mary his Wife Born May ye 10th 1753 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 277 Page 37 McDonald William Son of John McDonald and Elizabeth his Wife Born August ye 4th 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 McDonald Zachariah Son of John McDonald and Elizbth his Wife Born September ye 24th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Page 38 Michael Massay Daughter of John Michael and Francis his Wife Born December 16th 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Knight James Son of James Knight and Catherine his Wife Born November ye 12th 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Knight Ann Daught of James Knight and Catherine his Wife Born April 21th 1753 Baptized May 29th 1753 Knight Thomas James Son of John Knight and Sarah his Wife Born May ye 12th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Sanders Massay Daughter of George Sanders and Hannah his Wife Born September ye 10th 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Stewart Sarah Daughter of Thomas Stewart and Sarah his Wife Born June ye 15th 1750 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Stewart Rebecca Daughter of Thomas Stewart and Sarah his Wife Born December ye 7th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Evans John Son of Nathan Evans and Catherine his Wife Born February ye 14th 1748 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Evans Catherine Daughter of Nathan Evans and Sarah his Wife Born December ye 30th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Evans Nathan Son of Nathan Evans and Sarah his Wife Born May ye 24 1751 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Walston Mary Daughter of William Walston and Elizabeth his Wife Born March ye 5th 1751 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Hewet John Vachel Son of John Hewet and Mary his Wife Born January ye 15th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Gibson Gibson Son of John Gibson and Jamima his Wife Born February ye 25th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Gibson John Son of John Gibson and Jamima his Wife Born February ye 23 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Oquin Ann Daughter of John Oquin and Jane his Wife Born January 6 1753 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Johnson Susanna Daughter of William Johnson & Susanna his Wife Born June ye 5th 1750 Baptized May 29 1753 Page 39 Johnson William Son of William Johnson and Susanna his Wife Born January ye 16th 1753 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Williams James Son of John Williams and Martha his Wife Born March ye 22 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 278 Page 39 Drury Lane Son of Christopher Lane and Mary his Wife Born September 15 1751 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Grant Ann Daughter of Duncan Grant and Martha his Wife Born July 6th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Keathly Mary Daughter of John Keathly and Jane his Wife Born January ye 6th 1752 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Troublefield Soloman Son of Charles Troublefield and Susanna his Wife Born Septem. ye 11th 1751 Baptized May ye 29 1753 Crew Penelope Daughter of Joseph Crew and Charity his Wife Born March ye 17th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Crew Lucretia Daughter of Joseph Crew and Charity his Wife Born October ye 22th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Renalds Frederick Son of George and Mary Renanlds Born May ye 12th 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Herring Judith Daughter of William Herring and Rachel his Wife Born March ye 9th 1748 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Herring William Son of William Herring and Rachel his Wife Born November ye 28th 1749 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Herring Hardy Son of William Herring and Rachel his Wife Born October ye 15 1752 Baptized May ye 29th 1753 Buckel Mary Daughter of Abraham and Elizabeth Buckel Born February 2nd 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jones Susanna Daughter of John Jones and Alice his Wife Born January ye 8th 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jones Priscilla Daughter of John Jones and Alice his Wife Born May ye 8 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jones John Son of John Jones and Alice his Wife Born October ye 1st 1751 Baptized June 2 1753 Page 40 Gibson Gidion Son of Gidion Gibson and Martha his Wife Born March ye 12 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Gibson Mary Daughter of Gidion Gibson and Martha his Wife Born October ye 2 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Dewet Caty Daughter of John Dewet and Catherine his Wife Born January 15th 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Cross William Son of Richard Cross and Mary his Wife Born April ye 7th 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Fletcher George Son of William Fletcher and Elizabeth his Wife Born December 28th 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jenkins Charles Son of Thomas Jenkins and Dorathy his Wife Born June ye 10th 1749 Baptized June 2 1753 279 Page 40 Jenkins John Son of Thomas Jenkins and Dorathy his Wife Born November ye 12th 1751 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Crosby Jacob Son of Thomas Crosby and Mary his Wife Born May ye 7th 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Lowry Hannah Daughter of Henry Lowry and Uzilla his Wife Born July ye 2d 1737 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Glisby Frances Daughter of Daniel Ghsby and Elizabeth his Wife Born January ye 3 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Glisby William Son of Daniel Glisby and Elizabeth his Wife Born April ye 3 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Panper Mary Daughter of William Panper and Lucy his Wife Born February ye 2d 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Popperwell George Son of John Popperwell and Mary his Wife Born October ye 12 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Loftin Phebe Daughter of John Loftin and Hannah his Wife Born July ye 11th 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Loftin John Son of John Loftin and Hannah his Wife Born July ye 2d 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Jones James Son of Richard Jones and Elizabeth his Wife Born June ye 15th 1740 Baptized June ye 2 1753 George Sarah Daughter of John George and Mary his Wife Aged 13 years Baptized June 2 1753 Scofuld Sarah Daughter of Philip Scofuld and Rachel his Wife Born June ye 3 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Scofuld Elizabeth Daughter of Philip Scofuld and Rachel his Wife Born April ye 26 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Moor Sarah Daughter of Arthur Moor and Mary his Wife Born February 13 1749 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Moor James Son of Arthur Moor and Mary his Wife Born November 17th 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Holland Elizabeth Daughter of Joseph Holland & Mary his Wife Born Aprill ye 22 1752 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Williams Jessy Son of John Williams and Elizabeth his Wife Born Aprill ye 21th 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Crosby Jacob Son of Jacob Crosby and Ann his Wife Born Aprill ye 11th 1745 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Crosby Winny Son of Jacob Crosby and Ann his Wife Born October ye 3 1750 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Crosby Willis Son of Jacob Crosby and Ann his Wife Born March ye 28th 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 280 Page 41 Dewet Thomas Son of Charles Dewet and Sarah his Wife Born November ye 28 1748 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Dewet Charles Son of Charles Dewet and Sarah his Wife Born Aprill ye 24 1751 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Turbivil Lavina Daughter of John Turbivil and Philadelphia his Wife Born Decem. ye 27th 1751 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Teel Elizabeth Daughter of John Teel and Docas his Wife Born March ye 1 1753 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Lee David Son of John Lee and Margaret his Wife Born November ye 13th 1751 Baptized June ye 2 1753 Rogers Charity Daughter of Abraham Rogers & Mary his Wife Baptized November ye 2 1753 being then 13 Months Old Dyal John Son of Thomas Dyal and Catherine his Wife Baptized November ye 27th 1753 being thin 4 Months & 5 Days Old Perkin James Son of Rice Perkin and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Novem' ye 27th 1753 being thin 2 yrs & 20 Days Old Perkin John Son of Rice Perkin and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Novemb' ye 27th 1753 being then 2 Months & 8 Days Old Griggs Mary Daughter of WilHam and Mary Griggs Baptized November ye 27'th 1753 being then 6 Months & 1 Day Old Bonnel John Son of John Bonnel and Patience his Wife Baptized November ye 29th 1753 Bemg then 3 years & 1 Month Old Bonnel Ehas Son of John Bonnel and Patience his Wife Baptized Novemb"" ye 27th 1753 Being then 9 Months Old Thistlewood Elizabeth Daughter of Samuel Thistlewood and Susanna his Wife Baptized Novem. 27th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Morgan Susanna Daughter of John Morgan and Susanna his Wife Baptized Novem. ye 27th 1753 Being then 3 Months Old Dubuz Dorcas Daughter of Stephen Dubuz and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Novem' ye 27th 1753 Being then 9 Years Old Dubuz William Son of Stephen Dubuz and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Novem' ye 27th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Blawick Annabthe Daughter of John Blawick & Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem ye 2 1753 Being 2 years Old ye 26th Jany Next Page 43 Lucas Harrison the Son of Thomas Lucas and of Ann his Wife Baptized December ye 2 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Lucas Mildred Son of Thomas Lucas and of Ann his Wife Born Aprill ye 23 1753 Baptized December 2 1753 281 Page 43 McClandon Zilpha Girk Daughter of Denis McClandon and Martha his Wife Born ye 28th 1749 Baptized December ye 2 1753 McClandon Francis Son of Denis McClandon and Martha his Wife Baptized Decem' 2 1753 Being then 8 years Old Last Aprill McClandon Enoch Son of Denis MClandon and Martha his Wife Baptized Decemb. 2 1753 Being 1 Year Old the 28th Day of December Buxton George Son of Samuel Buxton Junr. and Ann his Wife Born ye 10th October 1753 Baptized December 2 1753 Jones Faieth [?] Daughter of James Jones and Sarah his Wife Born the 6 of Aprill 1751 Baptized Decemb 2 1753 Murry James Son of William Murry and Elizabeth his Wife Born ye 26 Aprill 1750 Baptized December ye 2 1753 Murry Alixander the Son of William Murry and Elizth his Wife Baptized Decem' 2 1753 Being 10 Months Old ye 10th of November Hitchbouk Mildred Daughter of William Hitchbouk and Elizth his Wife Born Aprill 30th 1751 Baptized Decem. 2 1753 McClandon, Joil Jesse Son of Joil MClandon and Thamar his Wife Born ye 12June 1753 Baptized December 2 1753 Cumbers Susanna Daughter of Peter Cumbers and Lucretia his Wife Born ye 5th March 1753 Baptized December 2 1753 Keaton Mary Daughter of John Keaten and Hannah his Wife Baptized Decem' 2" 1753 Being then 17 years Old Keaton Sarah Daughter of John Keaton and Hannah his Wife Baptized Decemb 2 1753 Being then 12 years Old Page 44 Foly James Son of Walter Foly and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized December 2 1753 Being then 8 years old Foly Isaac Son of Walter Foly and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 2 1753 Being then 6 years Old Foly Margaret Daughter of Walter Foly and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decemb 2 1753 Being then 2 years Old Downer Moses Son of John Downer and Martha his Wife Baptized Decem ye 2 1753 Being then 10 Weeks Old. P9. Hodges Richard Son of John Hodges and Rebecca his Wife Baptized December 2 1753 Being then 3 Weeks Old Downer Alixander Son of Joseph Downer and Hannah his Wife Baptized Decem' 2 1753 Being then 8 Months Old Gardnar Isom Son of William Gardnar and Mary his Wife Baptized December 2 1753 Being then 19 Months Old 282 Page 44 Gardnar Ann Daughter of William Gardnar and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem. 2 1753 Being then 8 Months Old Shingleton Frances Daughter of John Shingleton & Mary his Wife Baptized Decemb. 2 1753 Being then 20 Months Old. P 90. Hicks Betty Daughter of George Hicks and Frances his Wife Baptized Decem. 2 1753 Being then 8 Months Old Wall Benjamin Son of John Wall and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem/ 2 1753 Being then 11 Days Old Canty Mary Daughter of John Canty and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem. 2 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Canty Sarah Daughter of John Canty and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 2 1753 Being then 11 Months Old Turner Lucy Daughter of Drury Turner and Margaret his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 1 1753 Being then 4 Months Old Omitted in Page 45 Windham William Son of William Windham & Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem. 1 1753 Being then 1 Year & 7 Months Old Windham Mary Daughter of William Windham and Sarah his Wife Baptized December 1 1753 Being then 4 Months Old Windham Mary Daughter of Charles Windham and Ann his Wife Baptized Decemb' 1st 1753 Being then 1 Year & 7 Months Old Pervis Nancy Daughter of William Pervis and Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem' 1 1753 Being then 6 Months Old Oliver James Son of Thomas Oliver and Diana his Wife Baptized Decemb. 1st 1753 Being then 1 Year Old Stanbridge Jane Daughter of William Stanbridge & Jane his Wife Baptized Decem' 1st 1753 Being then 1 Year & 11 Months Old Pigman Charles Son of Charles Pigman and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem' 1st 1753 Being then 4 Months Old Irby Becca Daughter of Edmond Irby and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 2 Months Old Forbes Ann Daughter of William Forbes and Charity his Wife Baptized December ye 5th 1753 Being then 2 Years 3/4 Old Forbes Thomas Son of William Forbes and Charity his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 9 Months Old Dunnin William Son of John Dunnin and Constance his Wife Baptized Decemb' ye 5th 1753 Being then 2 years Old Clark Elizabeth Daughter of James Clark and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decemb. ye 5 1753 Being then 11 Years Old 283 Page 45 Clark Thomas Son of James Clark and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decemb ye 5 1753 Being then 8 Years Old Page 46 Clark Dorcas Daughter of James Clark and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 6 Years Old Clark James Son of James Clark and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th- 1753 Being then 5 Years Old Clark Sarah Daughter of James Clark and Eliz his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Maple Thomas Son of Thomas Maple and Mary his Wife Baptized Decemb. ye 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years Old Maple Mary Daughter of Thomas Maple and Mary his Wife Baptized Decemb' ye 5th 1753 Being then 13 Months Old McPahaphy Mary Daughter of Oliver Mcpahaphy and Phibi his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years Old McPahaphy Sarah Daughter of Oliver Mcpahaphy and Phibi his Wife Baptized Decemb. ye 5th 1753 Being then 1 Year Old Canty John Son of William Canty and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' 5th 1753 Being then 5 Years & 1/2 Old Canty Jona Son of William Canty and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years 1/4 Old Canty George Son of William Canty and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 11 Months Old Scott John Son of John Scott and Arabella his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years & 1/4 Old Scott Josia Son of John Scott and Arabella his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 5th 1753 Being then 18 Months Old Stewart Elinor Daughter of Robert Stewart and Catherine his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 8 Years Old Stewart Alice Daughter of Robert Stewart and Catherine his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 5 Years and 1/4 Old Page 47 Stewart Randal Son of Robert Stewart and Catherine his Wife Baptized Decemb' 5th 1753 Being then 3 Years and 1/4 Old Stewart Mary Daughter of Robert Stewart and Catherine his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5 1753 Being then 11 Months Old Sanders James Son of George Sanders and Agness his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Being then 7 Years & 11 Months Old. Sanders William Son of George Sanders and Agness his Wife Baptized Decern' ye 5th 1753 Being then 5 Years & 1/4 Old Sanders David Son of George Sanders and Agness his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 5th 1753 Bemg then 2 Years Old 284 Page 47 Faulkenberg Susana Daughter of John Faulkenberg and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem' 5th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Killy Gerrard Son of William Killy and Emme his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Killy Kizziah Son of William Killy and Emme his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9 1753 Being then 1 Year Old Hudson Mary Daughter of Lodowick Hudson and Ann his Wife Born Decem' ye 8 1753 Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Harrison William Son of James Harrison and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 6 Months Old Scrug Mary Magdaline Daughter of Wilham Scrug & Mary Magdaline his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 18 Months Old McKinney Michael Son of Benj McKinney and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9 1753 Being then 2 Years Old McKinney Christian — of McKinney Benj. & Mary his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 7 Months Old Harrison James Son of William Harrison and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 1 Year Old Page 48 Harrison Sarah Daughter of William Harrison and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 91753 Being then 6 Months Old Collins Margaret Daughter of William Collins and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 16 Months Old Cook Thomas Son of John Cook and Elizabeth his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Belton Jonathan Son of Robert Belton and Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 9th 1753 Being then 1 Month Old Pirant Rachel Daughter of Isaac Pirant and Frances his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being then 3 Years Old Pirant Mary Daughter of Isaac Pirant and Frances his Wife Baptized Decem. ye 9th 1753 Being then 3 Months Old Dunworth Henry Son of Henry Dunworth and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9 1753 Being then 2 Months Old Rogers Sarah Daughter of Robert Rogers and Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem’" ye 9th 1753 Being then 5 Months Old Brown Rebecca Daughter of Geofry Brown and Rachel his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 6 Years Old Brown Messer Daughter of Geofry Brown and Rachel his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Brown Cathrine Daughter of Geofry Brown and Rachel his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 2 Years Old Chrismass Margaret Daughter of Jonathan & Rither 285 Page 48 Chrismass Baptized Decem' ye 9th 1753 Being 6 Weeks Old Bently Elizabeth Daughter of Edmond Bently and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 12 Years Old Bently Charles Son of Edmond Bently and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 7 Years Old Bently George Son of Edmond Bently and Mary his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 9th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Crawford Elizabeth Daughter of Thomas and Lucretia Crawford Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 11 Years Old Page 49 Crawford Margaret Daughter of Thomas Crawford and Lucretia his wife Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 9 Years Old Crawford Thomas Son of Thomas Crawford and Lucretia his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 7 Years Old Crawford William Son of Thomas Crawford and Lucretia his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Moses Betty Daughter of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem’ 11th 1753 Being then 11 Years Old Moses Sarah Daughter of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye 11th 1753 Being then 9 Years Old Moses John Son of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem’ ye IV 1753 Being then 7 Years Old Moses Joshua Son of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11th 1753 Being then 3 Years Old Moses Samuel Son of John Moses and Jane his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11th 1753 Being then 7 Months Old William Sweat Natural Son of William Sweat and Martha Cawze Baptized Decem' ye 11th 1735 Being then 3 Years Old Roders John Son of Joseph Roders and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11 1753 Being then 5 Years Old Roders Patience Daughter of Joseph Roders and Ann his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11th 1753 Being then 4 Years Old Michau Abraham Son of Abraham Michau and Sarah his Wife Baptized Decem' ye 11 1753 Being then 11 Months Old John Lane Son of James Lane and Ursula his Wife 1758. Born October the 29th 1757 and Baptized 12th March 1758 By the Revrn' Mr. John Fahweather Elizabeth McGinney Daughter of Daniell McGinney and Susannah his Wife Born the 4 March 1757 Baptized the 20th August 1757 by the Revern'd Mr. Fairweather 286 Page 50 Lane Hester Daught' of Peter Lane and Sarah his Wife Born the 16th day of August 1747 Omitted in Corse of time Lane Sarah Daught' of Peter Lane and Sarah his Wife Born the 14th Day of April 1750 Also Omitted Lane Mary Daughter of Peter Lane and Sarah his Wife Born the 3d Day of Febr 1755 Omitted James, the Son of Daniel McGinney and Susanna his Wife was Baptized May ye 6th 1759 & Born'd March 21 1759 Sarah, ye Daughter of James Lane and Ursula his Wife was Baptiz'd on ye 6th Day of May 1759. Born'd Jan ye 6 1759 The two aforesaid Children was Baptized by ye Rev. Mr Samuel Fenner Warren of St James Santee Green Richard the Son of William Green and Jane his Wife Born the 27 April 1757 Baptz’d ye Sept 1757 by the Rev'nd Mr. Sam. Fairweather Green Sarah the Daughter of William Green and Jane his Wife Born the 30th March 1759 Baptized ye 27 May 1759 by the Revn’d Mr. Saml. Fairweather White John the Son of Anth and Deborah his Wife Born the 29 of May 1760 Baptiz'd by the Rever'd Sam' Fayerweather Carr Samuel Son of Isaac & Abigale his Wife Born November 12th 1754 Baptized February 14th 1755 by ye Rev. Mr. Smith Carr Charles Son of Isaac & Abigale his Wife Born Oct 17 1760 and Baptiz'd June the 1761 by the Rev. James Dormer Green Samuel Son of William and Jane his Wife Born the 10th of March 1763 Baptized the 10 of April 1763 by the Rever'd George Skene Walker George Son of Richard & Elizabeth his Wife Born March 17th and Baptized June the 28th 1761 By the Revd. James Dormer Page 57 Lane James Son of James and Ursilla his Wife Born November ye 13th & Baptized June 28 1761 By the Rev’d James Dormer Minniss Catherine Daughter of James & Susanna Born Jany 23 1761 and Baptized June the 28 by the Rev. James Dormer McGinney Richard Son of Daniel & Susanna Born March 18 1761 and Baptized June the 28 By the Reverend James Dormer Dulany William Son of William & Born October 23 1760 & Baptized July 19th 1761 By the Reverend James Dormer Crawford Samuel Son of Samuel & Born Octo. 14th 1760 & Baptized July 19th 1761 By the Reverend James Dormer Wilson Thomas Son of Charles and Mary Born March 5th 1761 287 Page 51 & Baptized August 2 By the Rev James Dormer Wilson Sarah Shaw Daughter of William & Jannet Born May 19 1760 & Baptized July 29th 1761 By the Rev James Dormer Norvell Eleanor, Daughter of James & Isabella his Wife Bora May 4th & Baptized July 31st 1761 By the Rev James Dormer White John Son of Anthony & Deborah his Wife Born June 13 and Baptized August 9 1761 By the Rev. James Dormer Kemp Jno. Son of Jno. & Elizab. his Wife Born June 24 1756 & Baptized Octob. 12 1761 By the Reverend James Dormer Kemp Elizabeth Daughter of Jno. & Elizab. his Wife Born 8 of March 1761 and Baptized Octo' 12 1761 by the Reverend James Dormer Page 52 Perkins Reas Adult Baptized Octo. 22 1761 by the Reverend James Dormer Perkins Elizabeth Daughter of Rease & Eliz. his Wife Born April 3 1758 Baptized Octo. 22 1761 By the Reverend James Dormer Perkins Sarah Daughter of Rease & Eliza. his Wife Born March 11 1760 Baptized Octo' 22 1761 By the Rev. James Dormer Brown Son of Abraham and Sarah his Wife 4 Years Old 1 June 1761 Baptized Octo' 22 1761 by the Reverend James Dormer Brown Alpheus Son of Abraham & Sarah his Wife Born July 1 1760 and Baptized Octo' 22 1761 by the Rev. James Dormer Brown Zaccheus Son of Abrahm & Sarah his Wife Born July 1st 1761 Baptized October 22' 1761 by the Rev. James Dormer Snow David Son of George Baptized Octo 1761 Snow Hannah Daughter of Do Do Snow Mary Ann Daughter of Nathl. Do as above Snow Daughter Do Snow Lydia Dean Do Snow Nath Son of Nathl. Do as above Williams McDaniell George Son of John & Mary his Wife Born March ye 8th 1737 Williams Samuel Son of John & Mary his Wife Born July 30 th 1744 Williams Benjamin Son of John & Mary his Wife Born July 7th 1755 McGinney Thomas Son of Daniel & Susanna Born March 31 1768 Baptized the 2 Day June by the Rev. George Skeen Drinnan John Son of David & Mary Born Feb' 26 1764 Baptized by the Revn George Skeen Page 53 Lane Thomas Son of James & Ursilla his Wife Born June 21 1764 Baptized Oct 9th By the Reved. George Skeen Scott John Son of Tho Gwillim Scott and Elizabeth Born 14 March 288 Page 53 1760 and Baptized by the Revd. Mr. Skeen Scott Thomas Son of Thomas Gwillim Scott Born 17 October 1762 and Baptized by the Revd George Skeen Green Lidya Daughter of William & Jane was Born December ye 17 1764 and Baptized. Jan' ye 19th 1765 by ye Revd George Skeen Sam. Gourdin Son of Theodore & his Wife Baptized by the Rev. George Skeen Born 5 January 1760 Benjamin Harrinton Godfrey Son of John and Mary his Wife Born 19th May 1762 Christened by the Revd. James Dormer Amos Shaw Tabb Son of Edward and Sarah his Wife Baptized by the Rev James Dormer Born May 1st 1756 Tabitha Daughter of James and Ursilla Lane born Aug 3 1766 and Baptized December 14th by the Revd Ofspring Pears William White Son of Anthony and Maryan White Born Dec. 20th 1766 and Baptis'd 1st March 1767 By The Rev' Ofspring Pierce his Shurety William Barton & Wm. Barton Junr. & Mary Barton Bossard John Son of Henry & Clarey his Wife Born March 7th 1761 Baptized by the Rev. M Garden Susannah Bossard Daughter of Henty Bossard & Clarey his Wife Born Nov 23th 1762 Baptis'd by the Rev Ofspring Pierce Elizabeth Daughter of Henry Bossard & Clarey his Wife Born Apr. 23 1764 Baptised by the Revd. George Skeen Ann Daughter of Henry Bossard & Clarey his Wife Born Feb' 14 1766 Baptized by the Rev Ofspring Pierce Wilson Wilson Son of William and Jannett his Wife Baptized in Geo-Town by the Revd. M' Alex. Keith and Born 18th Dec' 17— Wilson Thomas Son of William and Jannet his Wife Baptiz'd in George Town Born Nov 28th 17— Page 54 Williams George John Son of Danl. Williams and Sarah his Wife Born March 18th 1760 Baptis'd by the Rev. James Causgrieve Williams Danl. Son of the Above Couple Born 17th Jany 1763 and Baptis'd by the Revd. Causgrieve Williams Sarah Daughter of the Above Couple Born 19th Augt. 1767 Green Benjamin Son of William Green & Jane his Wife Born Dec. 26th 1766 Baptized by the Revd. James Fowles A Traveling Minister John McDowell Son of William McDowell and Ann his Wife Born Sept' 25th 1767 Gouge John Son of John Goudge and Mary his Wife Born Feb 12th 1768 Clarke Elizabeth Daughter of Bartley Clarke & Rebecah his Wife 289 Page 4 Born Jan 5 1760 Chappie Jarusha Daughter of James & Rachel Chappie Born 9 June 1769 and Baptized by the Rev Mr. Thomas Streaker Hannah Green Daughter of William & Jane Green Born Apr. 27 1769 and Baptized by the Rev. Thomas Streaker Traveling Minister White Joanna Daughter of Anthony & Maryan White Born 29 July 1769 Baptized by the Rev. Tho Streaker William Paulling Son of William Paulling and Mary his Wife was born Tuesday July 23 1765 Baptised by the Revd George Skein Robert Paulling Son of William Paulling & Mary his Wife was Born 17th Feby 1768 Baptized by the Rev George Spencer Godfrey Harrinton the first Son of John & Mary Godfrey Born March 3 1765 Died Godfrey Harrinton the Second Son of the above Born April 7 1767 Godfrey Mary the Wife of John Died March 16 1771 Page 55 Green Elizibeth Daughter of William Green & Jane his Wife Born 14 Ap 1771 & Baptised by the Rev James Foulis Godfrey Thomas Wilson Son of John Godfrey & Mary his Wife Born Feb 4 1771 & Baptised by the Rev John Villette Joulee Mary Daughter of James Joules & Mary his Wife Born 22 Aug. 1770 Colhoon Elizabeth Daughter of James Colhoon & Mary his Wife Born Nov 8 1770 White Mary Daughter of Anthony White Junr. & Hannah his Wife Born Nov 23 1771 & Baptized by the Rev. Mr. John Vilette Whitworth Mary Daughter of Abraham Whitworth & Martha his Wife Born The 5 Aug. 1769 & Baptised By the Rev. John Villette Brown Martha Also Baptized by the Rev. John Villette & Born 20th June 1771 Allston Peter Son of Peter Allston & Mary his Wife Born 30 June 1770 And Baptised by the Rev John Villette Allston Samuel Son of Peter & Mary Allston Born 17 March 1772 And Baptised by the Rev. John Villette Britton Abraham Son of Daniel & Mary Britton Born 15th June 1771 and Baptized by the Revd. John Villette Worrell Patience Daughter of William & Pennine Worrell Born Jan 29 1772 And Baptized By the Rev. John Villette Davis Ruth Daughter of Adam and Mary Ann Davis Born 4 Sep 1771 And Baptized by the Revd. John Villette Phillips William Son of Anthony & Ann Phillips Born Feb 9 1765 290 Page And Baptized by the Revd. John Villette Page 56 Hodges Elizebeth Barge, Daughter of Joshua & Ann Hodges Born April H' 1771 And Baptised By the Rev John Villette Keith James, Son of Benjamin & Sarah Keith Born 17 May 1760 And Baptised by the Rev John Villette Keith William, Son of Benjamin & Sarah Keith Born 21 May 1770 Keith Benjamin, Son of Benjamin & Sarah Keith Born 11 March 1772 & Baptised by The Rev John Villette and his William Baptised by the Rev. John Villette Dozer Leonard Son of John & Elizebeth Dozer Born 2 Decem 1771 And Baptised By The Rev. John Villette Dawsey John an Adult, Baptise By the Rev. James Dormer Aug 20 1772 White, Joseph, Barton, Son of Anthony White Senr. & Mary Ann his Wife Born 27 Oct' 1772 & Baptised By The Rev Mr. James Stewart McDowell Fargus, Son of William McDowell & Susannah his Wife Born Dec' 4th 1772 & Baptised By The Rev Mr James Stewart Green Jane Born 27 Feb 1774 Baptised By The Rev Mr. James Stewart Being the Daughter of William Green & Jane His Wife Glen William, Son of John Glen & Elizebeth his Wife Born Dec' 4 1773 & Baptised By The Rev. James Stewart Wadringham Ann, Daughter of Saml. Wadringham & Rebeccah his Wife Born 8 Jan. 1774 & Baptized By The Rev. Mr/ Stewart White Esther, Daughter of Anthony White Junr. & Hannah his Wife Born March 21st 1775 & Baptized By The Rev. James Stewart Page 57 Thomson William, Son of William Thomson & Jannet his Wife Born The 1st Feby 1771 Baptised. By the Rev James Fowles Thomson Alexr. Son of William Thomson & Jannet his Wife Born Oct' 16 1772 Baptised By the Rev. James Stewart Wilson Willm Son of Tho Wilson & Jane his Wife Born 20 July 1775 Baptized By the Rev. James Stewart Green* see above Jane Daughter of William & Jane Green Born 27 February 1774 and Baptised By the Rev. James Stewart Barton Sarah, Daughter of William & Jane Barton Born 7 Feby 1775 Baptised by the Rev. James Stewart (dec’d) The 26th Aug. 1776 & was entd. 27 Barton Sarah Daughter of William & Jane Barton Born the 21d. Sept. 1776 & Baptized By the Rev James Stewart 291 Page 57 Wilson Jannett Daughter of Tho Wilson & Jane His Wife Born Sep' 20 1777 & Baptized By the Revd. James Stewart North Hester Daughter of Tho North & Rose his Wife Born Jan'y 23 1772 at 55 Minutes after 11 at Night And Baptized By the Rev John Villette North McIver John Son of Tho North & Rose his Wife Born July 1773 & Baptized By the Rev. John Warond North William Son of Tho North & Rose his Wife Born Feb' 23d. 1777 And Baptized By the Rev. James Stewart Cribb Elizabeth Daughter of Thomas Cribb & Ann his Wife Born Jan'y 26th 1761 Cribb Ann Born November 13 1763 Cribb Thomas Born May 20th 1766 Cribb Charity Born October 23d. 1768 Cribb Richard Born December 26 1771 Page 58 Cribb John Born June 1 1775 Cribb Frances Born March 22 1778 Gouge Rebecca Born June 7th 1779 Carr Elizbeth Daughter of Edmond Carr & Mary his Wife Born December 12 1777 Elizabeth Sarah Daughter of William & Sarah Stewart Born September the 2 1775 & Baptiz'd By the Rev. James Stuart in George Town Barton Mary Ann Daughter to William Barton & Jane his Wife was born the 24 July 1778 & was baptiz'd Thursday July 1779 Barton William, Son of William & Jane Barton was born the 12 of April 1781 & was baptiz'd 8th July 1782. both of them By The Rev. Mr. Warren of St James Santee. William Son of Wm. & Jane Barton departed this Life the 7 October 1782 & was Ent. the 9 Instant Barton Jane, daughter of William Barton & Jane his Wife was born the 7 Day of November 1784 & baptiz'd the 28th Day of Said Month Barton Esther Daughter of William Barton & Sarah his Wife was Born the 28th Day of Feb. 1788 & Baptized the May following by the Rev. Mr. Jas. Twifoot Anthy White and Hannah his Wife was married August 30th 1770 Esther White Daughter to Anth White & Hannah his Wife was born March 21th 1775 & baptis'd By the Rev James Stewart Anthy White Son of Anth and Hannah White his Wife Born January 21st 1779 & baptised by the Rev. Mr Hill Lydia White Daughter to Anth & Hannah White his Wife was born October 23 1781 292 baptised by the Rev. Mr Warrin Leonard White Son of Anth & Hannah White his Wife born February 20th 1784 & baptized by the Rev. Mr. Twifoot Page 59 Elizabeth White Daughter of Anth & Hannah White his Wife was born October 22 1786 & baptized by the Rev. Mr. Twifoot John Barton White Son of Anth & Hannah White his Wife Born April 3d Day 1789 & was baptized July 1789 by The Rev Mr. White William White Son of Anth White & Hannah his Wife was Born December 19th 1791 & was Baptized by the Rev Mr McCulley in June '92 White Thomas William, Son of Anthony White Senr. & Mary Ann his Wife born 3 February 1778 and baptized by the Revend. William Knox Hamlin Mary Ann Daughter of John Hamlin & Joanna his Wife born 8th October 1786 & Baptised by the Reverend James Twifoot Thomas Barton, Son of John Hamlin & Joanna his Wife Born 15th October 1788 & Baptised by the Reverend William Knox Anthony, Son of John Hamlin & Joanna his wife born 21d. January 1790 & Baptised by the Reverend William Knox Anth Cribb Son of John Cribb & Ann his Wife was Born the 5th day of June 1785 Elie Cribb Son of John Cribb & Sarah his Wife Born the 20th of April 1789 Noah Cribb Born the 23 of December 1790 Manuel Cribb Born the 3 of July 1794 1729 Page 1 Abraham Stapels and Sarah Monnalin were Married December ye 15 Thompson John and Anna Wigfal were Married ye 23 of March 1726/7 Beech Joseph and Mary Hanley were Married ye 6 of Novembr. Howard Thomas and Mary Westcoat were Married ye 9th of March 1729/30 Band Abraham and Abigail Butler Widow were married Dantford John and Sarah Boiser were Married ye 12 of June 1730 Heatley William and Susannah Ford were Married ye 24 of June 1730 Swinton William and Hannah Brown Widow were Married ye 22 of October 1730 Robinson Robert and Susannah Sanders Widow were Married December ye 7 1730 Davis John and Hannah Sibley Widdow were married December ye 26 1730 Hughes Meredith and Mary Pyatt were married December ye 4 1734 Marryed by the Rev Mr John Fordyce in Prince Frederick Parish as Followeth Richardson Richard and Mary Canty October 11th 1736 Myers Matthias and Mary Abner January 24 1736 Lane Peter and Sarah Johnston Marry Feb' 24th 1736 293 Page 1 Cain John and Ann Power Marry’d April 15th 1737 Kerwon Crafton and Mary Hall Married May 16th 1737 Cratchley Jonathan and Elizabeth Buckholts Marry’d Aug. 2d 1737 Conner John and Ann Mkdaniel Marry’d August 4 1737 Williams John and Mary McGinney August 18th 1737 Page 2 Edwards Job and Mary Wild were Married September 10th 1737 Smith John and Abigail Commander Marry Octob' 4th 1737 Thompson William and Margaret Nesmith Marry Octob. 27 1737 Boyd James and Mehitabel Clegg Wid Marry Nov' 7th 1737 Cox Job and Mary Wilden Marry November 7th 1737 Noland* George and Rebeccah Ellans Marry Decemb' 31 1737 Dial Thomas and Catherine McGinney Marry March 14th 1737 Howard Edward and Rebecca McKleveney Marry April 25th 1738 Sinckler John and Martha Bretton Marry May 15th 1738 Keen John and Elizabeth Pelleo Marry July 2 1738 WilUams Anthony and Elizabeth Canty Wid July 24th 1738 Metcalf William and Sarah Bosher Wid August 3 1738 George John and Mary Skipper Married August 17th 1738 Fox Henry and Martha Keen Widow Marry August 20th 1738 Kolp Tinman and Beersheba Watkins Widow Decemb. 19th 1738 Dinkins William and Sarah Tompkins Marry Feb ye 12th 1738 Boaree Stephen and Elizabeth Headwid Wido. Marry Feby 27th 1738 Futhy James and Margaret Glenn Marryed March 4th 1738 Smith William and Sarah Bennet Marry March 22 1738 Sloper William and Susannah Coshet Marry June 30th 1739 Swinton David and Hannah Clyatt Wido. Marry'd Aug. 1st 1739 Hughes, Thomas and Catherine Neany Married August 1st 1739 Crawford, James and Kaziah Saunders Marry'd Sept. 15th 1739 Goodall, William and Elizabeth Greenwood Married December 24th 1739 Blake, Richard and Elizabeth Staples Married December 25 Wort, John and Martha Jenner Married March 23th McKants, James and Agnes Moneally Married July ye 1st 1740 Danilly, Patrick and Elizabeth Gracebery Marry Septemb. 24th Tellar, William and Ann Evans Married Decemb' 8 McPherson, James and Elizabeth Brown February 11th Green, William of Prince George Parish and Lydia Avant of Prince Frederick Married March 31st 1741 Britton, Moses and Hester Jolly Married April 23 1741 Page 3 Rutledge, William and Jenet Knox Married April 23 White, John and Mary Drower Wido. Married April 28th *Cox, Job and Mary Wilden marry’d November 7th 1737 294 Page 3 Myars, John and Ann Bruce Married May 15 1741 Avant, Benjamin of Prince George Parish and Marry'd June 3d Ann Brunston of this Parish Barton, John and Honora Bonnell Married June 4 Christmas, Jonathan and Hester Morton Marry June 19 Davis, Samuel and Margaret Matthew Wido. Marry Sept' 1st Bentley, Edmund, and Mary Wells Married Sept. 15th 1741 Fryerstone, John, and Sarah Dial, Married November 22 1741 Boody, John, and Sarah Evans Married November 22 Westberry, Jonathan and Mary Tamplet Married December 24th Kerr, Isaac and Abigail Hawkins Married December 31 Harrington, Whitmill and Jennet Shaw Married February 2 Carter, John and Martha Sarten Married March 26 1742 Buttler, Edward, and Mary Skipper Married April 13 1742 Woolly, or Wally, Thomas and Jemima Troublefield May 31 Secare, Peter, and Mary Rea Married June 3 Stoar, Benjamin, and Mary Shields July 19 Smith, William, and Eleonar James August 13 McDaniel, Daniel, and Sarah Evans August 13 Moonys, Thomas, and Rebecca Brown August 13 Perkins, John and Mary Graceberry September 4 Smith, John and Jane Ford September 10 Davidson, Alexander and Elisabeth Ball December 3 Green, George and Mary Britt Married December 15th 1742 Minors Robert Widow & Elizabeth Leopard Widow Married December 23th 1742 Burdell, Thomas and Margaret Wright Married January the 16th 1742 Obryen Timothy & Anne Thompson Widow Married January the 24th 1742 Logan George of Christ Church Parish & Elizabeth Baker of this Parish Married February the 3 17 — Goodwin John and Lydia Wilds Married April the 4th 1743 Man John of this Parish Chirurgeon &c and Susanna Laroche of Prince George Parish Married April 7 1743 Graves Joseph and Mary Bennet Married April the 29 1743 Brunson John Widow and Susanna Robinson Widow Married August 13th 1743 Dewit Charles & Sarah Troublefield Married September the 15th 1743 Whittington Francis and Martha Freeman Married October the 8 1743 Murphy Moses and Lucia Troublefield Married October the 9 1743 Dick George Practioner in Physick and Mary Allein Married November 12th 1743 295 Page 4 Cartlidge Edmund and Elizabeth Keble Married December 9 1743 Miller Samuel and Helen Hughes Married December the 26 1743 June John and Lucy Kennel Married December the 28 1743 Jaudon Paul and Margaret Lieubrey Married December the 28 1743 Avant Francis and Sarah Wigfal Thompson Married January the 6 1743 Wild Samuel and Elizabeth Jones Married March the 26 1744 Pyat John of this Parish & Hannah Labruce of Prince George Parish Married March the 28th 1744 Cromby John and Mary Tompkins Married April the 19th 1744 Turbevil Charles and Susannah Saunders Married May the 12th 1744 Turbevil William & Mary Phillips Widow Married May the 26th 1744 Page 5 Collins William and Elizabeth Smith Widows Married June the 28th 1744 Bosher John & Mary Whitton Married July the 22d 1744 Jeno or Jenner James and Frances Brown Married August the 18th 1744 Burdell John and Mary Lieubray Married August the 23 1744 White Joseph and Susannah Smith Widow Married September 15th 1744 Wright Thomas & Isabell Tomplet Widow Married November 27th 1744 Conyers James and Mary Mackintosh Married December the 18th 1744 Ball Stephen and Lydia Sanders Married January the 1st 1744/5 White Anthony Junr. and Mary King Widow Married February the 12th 1744/5 Douglass Daniel and Margaret Gandy Married ditto 24 1774/5 White Leonard and Hannah Brown Marryed April the 2d 1745 John Glen and Anna Thompson Married April 16 1745 William Saunders of this Parish, and Sarah Franks of Prince George Parish, Married May 20 1745 Thomas Mitchel of P. G. P. & Elisabeth Atkinson of this Parish Married, July 11th 1745 James King & Elisabeth Thompson Married Oct' 19th 1745 James Walker & Elisabeth Palmer, Married Nov' 6th 1745 John Bowls & Susannah Saunders Married Dec’ 9 1745 William Wright & Sarah Paterson Married, Dec' 26 1745 James Summers, & Anne Morritt Dau' of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Morritt & Marg. his Wife, Married, Febry 1. 1745/6 Ebenezer Dunnham & Frances Commander Married February 20th 1745/6 Godfrey Brown, & Rachel Burkitt Febry 20 1745/6 Amos Shaw & Persis Avant March 25 1746 Page 6 Thomas Hasel Junr. in St Thomas's Parish & Alice Morritt Eldest Dau' to the Rev Mr. Thomas Morritt Married April 26 1744 296 Page 6 1746 Marriages Continued John Purvis and Sarah Johnson Married April 2d 1746 Stephen Peak of P. G. Parish, & Abigaill Brunston of Prince Frederick, Married, Mary 5th 1746 Marmaduke Bell & Mary Geurin Married May 21st 1746 Joseph Dubourdieu of P. G. P. & Mary White of this Parish, Married, June 24th 1746 Moses Martine, & Martha Jones Married Novem' 27th 1746 Robert Lewis & Susannah Dubusk Married Dec. 8th 1746 George Pawley Jun' of P. G. P. & Anne Dupre of this Parish, Married, Dec' 23 1746 John Dexter, & Mary Buckells Married Feb' 14th 1746/7 1747 April 23th James Bellin of P. G. Parish & Mercy Hendlin of P. F. Parish N. B. and this was the Brides Birth Day June 2 William Hughes and Sarah Potts Married this Day 21 Joel Whealer, & Frances Philips 29 Thomas Hughes & Anne Hawkins July 5 John Haynsworth & Elisabeth Davidson 18 Joseph Allen & Mary-Anne, Taylor Sept' 6 Edward Rowse & Hannah Gidens 7 Jonathan Brown & Mary Shaw Oct' 11th William Procter & Margaret Dyar Carried Forward Page 7 1747 Marriages Continued Date as pr Margine Oct' 26 John Bryan, & Sarah Atnor Dec 16 John Keatly, & Jane Troublefield 1747/8 Janry 26 Daniel Britton, & Elizabeth Hyrne Feby 8 Abraham Giles, & Elizabeth Fletcher, Widow 29th Day Febry Thomas James Simpson & Martha Collson March 17 William Wilson & Janet Harrington Widow Daughter Danll Shaw April 9 John Hoskins, & Sarah Taylor Sept 11th John Bryan & Sarah Margareta Finlay Nov 3 Michael Mixan & Sarah Britton Dec 3 John Bonnell & Patience Windham Dec 21th' Bryan Connore & Anne Campbell Widow Dec 23'th Kary Keeble & Mary Kelly Dec 27 Brewer Sinnixann & Anne Dewit Widow 1748/9 Janry 29 John Popperwell & Mary Purvis 31th & Amy Walker Febry 21st Benjamin Davis & Rachel Port 297 Page 7 March 14th George Atkinson & Mary Stuart April 25. John McDaniel & Magdalen Lenud June 7 John Cope & Mary Burkett July 30 Stephen Clyat & Katherine Avant Sept' 3 John Arrino & Mary McDaniel Y 3d James Campbell, & Judith Dwyer 5th Thomas Handlen & Elisabeth King Oct. 3 John Perret, & Julian Newman Widow Novr 19 John Turbevill & Philadelphia Isabell 26th Elias Stallings & Hannah Vaughan Page 8 Oct. 20th 1748 The Rev. John Fordyce was Married to Mary Karwon Widow this Day by the Rev. Mr. Alexr. Keith Minr. of Prince George Parish Which was omitted to be recorded in the preceeding Page Green William & Jane Thomson Married August ye 19th 1752 Crawford Thomas and Mary Evans were Married Dec ye 11th 1753 White Joseph and Mary Anna King Married August ye 4 175- Paulling William and Mary Dunlop Married December ye 29 1761 Lane James and Ursula Henning Married february y" 3" 1757 John Godfrey and Mary Harrinton Both P. F. P. Married By the Rev' James Dormer 29th' July 1761 Bossard Henry and Clary Wolf Married 8th May 1760 By the Rev' Mr. Warrin 1729 1729 Page 1 Capt. James Brown Departed this Life Augt. ye 30 1729 Peter Sanders Departed this Life Feby ye 2 Hughes Elizabeth Wife to Meredith Hughes Esqr. Departed this Life Feb'y ye 26 Mary Collins Wife to Andrew Collins Departed this Life Feb' ye 15th 1730 Clerk Ann Wife to Joseph Clerk Departed this Life May ye 5th Flewellen John Departed this Life February ye 11th 1730/1 Bell John Departed this Life Feb' ye 23 1730/1 Heatley Susannah Wife to William Heatley Departed this Life Janury ye 11 1730/1 Brunson Anne Wife to John Brunson Departed this Life March 6th 1730/1 Atkinson Jane Daughter of Anthony Atkinson and of Mary his Wife Departed this Life September ye 24 1732 Hughes Meredith Departed this Life October 2 1739 Buryed October 3 1739 Atkinson, Mary, Wife to Anthony Atkinson Departed this Life January 17 and was Buryed January 18 1740. Sarah White, Wife of John White Departed this Life, August 17th 1741. John, Alex White, Son of John White, and Sarah his Wife, Departed this Life, Oct' 20 1742. 298 Page 1 Sarah White, Dau’r. of John White, & Sarah his Wife Departed this Life, Dec 3 1742. Swinton Departed this Life Jan ye 27 1743/4 White Coln. Anthy. White, Departed this Life Oct' 14th 1744 1746 May 19th Mary Brown, Wife of Alex' Brown Departed this Life. Hannah Avant Wife of John Avant Departed this Life Nov. 3 1744 1747 Augt 10 Crafton Kerwon Departed this Life Dec' 17 John Nayler Departed this Life, & Buryed the 18 1747/8 January 21st John Avant Departed this Life March 1st Elisabeth Fordyce, Wife of the Rev. John Fordyce Departed this Life, & Bury'd the 4' Aged 44 Years the 28 Janry Last. May 23 Meredith Hughes Departed this Life this Day & Buryed the 25th Instant 1748/9 Jany 11' Elisabeth Pyat Dau' of John Pyat & Hannah his Wife Departed this Life, & was Buryed the 12th May 31th Elisabeth Mcpharson, Wife of James M'pharson Departed this Life, & Buryed June 2 Octr 31 Elizabeth Bonnell Departed this Life & was Buried Nov 2 Nov' 10 Wm Brown Departed this Life, & was Buried Nov 12th Nov' 26th Leon White Departed this Life, & was Buried the 28th 1749/50 Jany 16 Anthony Atkinson Esq Departed this Life, & was Buried Jan 19 Lane Sarah Widow of John Lane Departed this Life Aprill 7th 1751 and was Buried Aprill 8th 1751 1751 The Rev. Mr. John Fordyce Departed this Life July 21 1751 and was Buried July 22 1751 1752 Glen Ann Wife of John Glen Departed this Life Aprill 4 1752 And was Buried Aprill 6 1752 Andres John Departed this Life July 30 1752 and was Buried July 31 Mitchell Eliz Wife to Thomas Mitchell Departed this Life August 11 1752 was Buried August 13th Dec 17 James King Departed this Life August ye 15 1752 Green John Son of William Green and Lydia his Wife Departed this Life 1743 Green Lydia Wife of William Green Departed this Life 3 Aprill 1751 Collol. John White Departed this Life 1760 and was Buried 299 Page 3 White Jno. Son of Anthy. & Deborah White Departed this Life 1760 and was Buried Mackpherson James Departed this Life 1760 & was Burried McPherson Daniel Son of James McPherson & Departed this Life 1760 & was Burried Thomas Gullm. Scott departed this Life 1765 and was Burried Elizebeth Green Widow of John Green of P. G. P. Departed this Life 1766 and was Burried Lydia Green daughter of William & Jane his Wife Departed this Life and was Buryed 1766 The Revd Mr George Spencer departed this Life 28 June 1769 Copy made by Isabelle DeSaussure from Register loaned her by courtesy of J.I. Waring Esqr. of Charleston So. Ca., with leave to copy, Decm. 1906; finished & compared Jany 1907. Original returned Jany 11 1907. [Blank] [Blank] [Blank] [Blank] [Blank] Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General orders, 1778 / by Gen. Moultrie and Gen. Howe and regimental orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson and others. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Howe, Robert Moultrie, William Mayson, James Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1778-06-23 Description An account of the resource Includes pay schedules and appointments (p. 3-5+), court martials, muster roll of 3rd Regiment South Carolina Continental Troops (p. 12-13), and medical advice (p. 52-53). This transcription presumed to be made from a copy owned by the Colonial Dames of South Carolina, circa 1900. 2023-05-15 300 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Canon EOS 5DS, Archival masters are RAW. Subject The topic of the resource Courts-martial and courts of inquiry. Medicine. Muster rolls. United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 293, General orders, 1778 / by Gen. Moultrie and Gen. Howe and regimental orders by Lt. Col. Jas. Mayson and others. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cox, Danielle Butler, Collin (transcriber) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms293 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/3c7e44b531f9681d49abec11612d3130.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=CFUytJC1sURquQygaiDPrbMFC22DkOQgFvaZGTT5etgAytzUP7XFXf8BzDN5DXhGCfT2xvZQQ%7EbJ5uNxXdZUVO4C8XEB6G3BMFchSGbvCEs3mn%7EreQnnjp8TTGjIA42f--7rEXuFk1ZL-eLtpT5IZ6lAOI1EeAO4ITUnBHatuN8qFfD8WFm8l4GXpM6yYcQw8b2EdmJr9mDauX14mfCN4BYh8Pu4jhoHHfxs7E50wkkdbWi0UGz6XHuvGEbMLlYdaRYtaeHNT5qUMpTTotIiJaUVhgWxxMTyhJx75rnfeUDfkEksv3gp9UfK7jn5NCfCZBe-3NChRLXvRULCow7Itg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 2d9f86cc32a043c7aa1ed8f3baa65d54 PDF Text Text Declaration of Independence by the Citizens of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, May 20, 1775 May 1775. Aere Perennius Dieu Et Mondroit In conformity to an order issued by the Colonel of Mecklenburg County, in North Carolina, a Convention, vested with unlimited powers, met at Charlotte, in said County, on the Nineteenth day of May, 1775, when Abraham Alexander was chosen Chairman, and John Mc’Knitt Alexander, Secretary. After a free and full discussion of the objects of the Convention, it was unanimously resolved, I. That whosoever, directly or indirectly, abetted, or in any way, form or manner, countenanced the unchartered and dangerous invasion of our rights, as claimed by Great Britain, is an enemy to this country, to America and to the Inherent and inalienable rights of man. II. Resolved, that we, the citizens of Mecklenburg County, do hereby Dissolve the Political Bands which have connected us to the mother country, and hereby absolve ourselves from all allegiance to the British crown, and abjure all political connection, contract or association, with that nation who have wantonly trampled on our rights & liberties and inhumanly shed the innocent blood of American Patriots at Lexington. III. Resolved, that we do hereby declare ourselves a free & independent people, are, and of right ought to be, a sovereign and self-governing association under the control of no power other than that of our God and the General Government of Congress; to the maintenance of which independence, we solemnly pledge to each other, our mutual co-operation, our lives, our fortunes and our most sacred honor. ABRAHAM ALEXANDER, Chairman. J. M. ALEXANDER, Secretary. Adam Alexander. Hezekiah Alexander. Ezra Alexander. Charles Alexander, Waitstill Avery. Ephraim Brevard. Hezekiah J. Balch. Richard Barry. John Davidson. William Davidson. Henry Downs. John Flenniken. John Ford. William Graham. James Harris. Robert Irwin. William Kennon. Matthew McClure. Neill Morrison. Samuel Martin. Duncan Ochletree. John Phifer. Thomas Polk, Ezekiel Polk. Benjamin Patton. John Queary. David Reese. Zacheus Willson, sen. William Willson. Henkell & Brown, Prs �From detailed account of proceedings of the Mecklenburg Convention see page of Dr. Caldwell’s life of Genl. [unreadable]-- in the Charleston Library Presented to the Charleston Library by J. G. M. Ramsay of Mecklenburg Tenes. Decr. 30. 1828. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mecklenburg County Declaration of Independence Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mecklenburg County Citizens Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1775-05-20 Subject The topic of the resource United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Mecklenburg County (N.C.) -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Description An account of the resource Broadside of the Declaration of Independence by the citizens of Mecklenburg County, N.C. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 274, Declaration of Independence, 1775, May 20. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ms274 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound Declaration of Independence by the Citizens of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, May 20, 1775 May 1775. Aere Perennius Dieu Et Mondroit In conformity to an order issued by the Colonel of Mecklenburg County, in North Carolina, a Convention, vested with unlimited powers, met at Charlotte, in said County, on the Nineteenth day of May, 1775, when Abraham Alexander was chosen Chairman, and John Mc’Knitt Alexander, Secretary. After a free and full discussion of the objects of the Convention, it was unanimously resolved, I. That whosoever, directly or indirectly, abetted, or in any way, form or manner, countenanced the unchartered and dangerous invasion of our rights, as claimed by Great Britain, is an enemy to this country, to America and to the Inherent and inalienable rights of man. II. Resolved, that we, the citizens of Mecklenburg County, do hereby Dissolve the Political Bands which have connected us to the mother country, and hereby absolve ourselves from all allegiance to the British crown, and abjure all political connection, contract or association, with that nation who have wantonly trampled on our rights & liberties and inhumanly shed the innocent blood of American Patriots at Lexington. III. Resolved, that we do hereby declare ourselves a free & independent people, are, and of right ought to be, a sovereign and self-governing association under the control of no power other than that of our God and the General Government of Congress to the maintenance of which independence, we solemnly pledge to each other, our mutual co-operation, our lives, our fortunes and our most sacred honor. ABRAHAM ALEXANDER, Chairman. J. M. ALEXANDER, Secretary. Adam Alexander. Hezekiah Alexander. Ezra Alexander. Charles Alexander, Waitstill Avery. Ephraim Brevard. Hezekiah J. Balch. Richard Barry. John Davidson. William Davidson. Henry Downs. John Flenniken. John Ford. William Graham. James Harris. Robert Irwin. William Kennon. Matthew McClure. Neill Morrison. Samuel Martin. Duncan Ochletree. John Phifer. Thomas Polk, Ezekiel Polk. Benjamin Patton. John Queary. David Reese. Zacheus Willson, sen. William Willson. Henkell & Brown, Prs From detailed account of proceedings of the Mecklenburg Convention see page of Dr. Caldwell’s life of Genl. [unreadable]-- in the Charleston Library Presented to the Charleston Library by J. G. M. Ramsay of Mecklenburg Tenes. Decr. 30. 1828. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Declaration of Independence, 1775, May 20. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mecklenburg County Citizens Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1775-05-20 Description An account of the resource Broadside of the Declaration of Independence by the citizens of Mecklenburg County, N.C. 2023-06-14 600 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Epson Expression 10000XL, Archival masters are tiffs. Subject The topic of the resource United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Mecklenburg County (N.C.) -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 274, Declaration of Independence, 1775, May 20. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cox, Danielle Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ms274 Revolutionary War SC250 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/62403/archive/files/03c817ed2c6e164c4886e4d94db1aa93.pdf?Expires=1777507200&Signature=TPB7Sj7yCVVfUEd1LBqsrAX5ihReMHI5QnoZPtE-MwvLlJ%7E3Yak-CYTfieoQ0QFBSyIltrFGA4knR364X5oAwpUYNx7hFnVspR8SZepE5CbpfCl6GEgkEqwbaWJQAXgirhmBrDUySvs4%7EUYrkGB%7EREG-JE2aASMIxCyGDkyoK7YK8W6FjptXcLYK9KDqbmN0EBTGeI0n56LUOMubhDDfHWbgeRmixYU44%7EelArD35pVf7d119HjjHS76ceeKVCcrXXKyThVL8rD%7EkU-motG2ha5pU9E9im6gfYid9rA2lkqEoABOzss6frWfhkVLhtAYgtvIzdQHz7MeJpz7ZAvm5A__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 83708bc7f2b7fa27e8a1df6fbb4bceed PDF Text Text Return of Ordnance mounted on the different Works at Charlestown. 1st June 1782 Ordnance Iron Brass Guns Guns 26[hole] [hole] 12 9 8 6 4 36 Pr. DisMounted mounted Winkinson No. 1 South Bay between No. 1 &2 No. 2 Sugar house " 4 "5 Salt works " 6 "7 "8 Damhead No. 9 " 10 " 11 Left advanced Work No. 13 Centre-advanced work Horn Work between the Horn W. & N. 14 No. 14 " 15 " 17 Hampstead Hill Governors Bridge Exchange No. 24 " 25 Total on the Works At the different Stores & Workshops Total 1 Mortars 4 Pr. Howitzer 3P [hole] 10 87 1/4 5 1/2 4 1/8 8 Int 5 1/2 DisMounted mounted 1 10 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 4 2 3 9 6 12 1 4 1 6 1 4 2 1 3 2 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 2 1 11 1 3 6 2 1 1 14 2 10 23 49 14 17 11 1 14 2 12 1 1 1 4 21 4 24 50 15 17 15 21 4 5 6 Geo Wray Commissary Royal Art. 7 4 4 2 9 1 4 3 4 3 2 2 3 1 3 1 1 1 26 26 20 20 2 3 the Iron Guns mostly dis2 mounted 2 �Charlestown So. Ca. 1st June 1702. Return of Ordnance on the different Batteries [illegible] No. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Return of Ordnance at Charlestown Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wray, George Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1782-06-01 Subject The topic of the resource Charleston (S.C.) -- History -- Siege, 1780. South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Moncrieff, James, 1744-1793. Description An account of the resource Return of ordnance mounted on the different works at Charlestown, June 1, 1782. Includes iron and brass guns and mortars at Sugar House, Salt Works, Dam head, Hampstead Hill, Governors Bridge, at different stores and workshops, etc. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 187, Return of ordnance at Charlestown, 1782. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ms187 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Transcription Any written text transcribed from a sound <table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" id="sheet0" class="sheet0 gridlines"><tbody><tr class="row0"><td class="column0 style0 s">Return of Ordnance mounted on the different Works at Charlestown. 1st June 1782</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row1"><td class="column0"> </td> <td class="column1 style0 s">Ordnance</td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row2"><td class="column0"> </td> <td class="column1 style0 s">Iron</td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10 style0 s">Brass</td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row3"><td class="column0"> </td> <td class="column1 style0 s">Guns</td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10 style0 s">Guns</td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15 style0 s">Mortars</td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21 style0 s">Howitzer</td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row4"><td class="column0"> </td> <td class="column1 style0 n">26</td> <td class="column2 style0 s">[hole in page]</td> <td class="column3 style0 s">[hole in page]</td> <td class="column4 style0 n">12</td> <td class="column5 style0 n">9</td> <td class="column6 style0 n">8</td> <td class="column7 style0 n">6</td> <td class="column8 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column9 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column10 style0 s">6 Pr.</td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12 style0 s">4 Pr.</td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14 style0 s">3P</td> <td class="column15 style0 s">[Hole in page]</td> <td class="column16 style0 n">10</td> <td class="column17 style0 n">8</td> <td class="column18 style0 s">7 1/4</td> <td class="column19 style0 s">5 1/2</td> <td class="column20 style0 s">4 1/8</td> <td class="column21 style0 s">8 Int</td> <td class="column22 style0 s">5 1/2</td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row5"><td class="column0"> </td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10 style0 s">Mounted</td> <td class="column11 style0 s">Dismounted</td> <td class="column12 style0 s">Mounted</td> <td class="column13 style0 s">Dismounted</td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row6"><td class="column0 style0 s">Winkinson No. 1</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column3 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column4 style0 n">10</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row7"><td class="column0 style0 s">South Bay between No. 1 &amp; 2</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row8"><td class="column0 style0 s">No. 2</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row9"><td class="column0 style0 s">Sugar house " 4</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column7 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row10"><td class="column0 style0 s">" 5</td> <td class="column1 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column4 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row11"><td class="column0 style0 s">Salt works " 6</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column3 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row12"><td class="column0 style0 s">" 7</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column3 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row13"><td class="column0 style0 s">" 8</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row14"><td class="column0 style0 s">Damhead</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row15"><td class="column0 style0 s">No. 9</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row16"><td class="column0 style0 s">" 10</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row17"><td class="column0 style0 s">" 11</td> <td class="column1 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row18"><td class="column0 style0 s">Left advanced Work</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3 style0 n">6</td> <td class="column4 style0 n">12</td> <td class="column5 style0 n">6</td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row19"><td class="column0 style0 s">No. 13</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column5 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row20"><td class="column0 style0 s">Centre-advanced work</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row21"><td class="column0 style0 s">Horn Work</td> <td class="column1 style0 n">9</td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row22"><td class="column0 style0 s">between the Horn W. &amp; N. 14</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row23"><td class="column0 style0 s">No. 14</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row24"><td class="column0 style0 s">" 15</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row25"><td class="column0 style0 s">" 17</td> <td class="column1 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row26"><td class="column0 style0 s">Hampstead Hill</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4 style0 n">11</td> <td class="column5 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7 style0 n">6</td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row27"><td class="column0 style0 s">Governors Bridge</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column4 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row28"><td class="column0 style0 s">Exchange</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column3 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row29"><td class="column0 style0 s">No. 24</td> <td class="column1 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row30"><td class="column0 style0 s">" 25</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row31"><td class="column0 style0 s">Total on the Works</td> <td class="column1 style0 n">14</td> <td class="column2 style0 n">10</td> <td class="column3 style0 n">23</td> <td class="column4 style0 n">49</td> <td class="column5 style0 n">14</td> <td class="column6 style0 n">17</td> <td class="column7 style0 n">11</td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12 style0 n">7</td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row32"><td class="column0 style0 s">At the different Stores &amp; Workshops</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column3 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column4 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column5 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column8 style0 n">21</td> <td class="column9 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column10 style0 n">5</td> <td class="column11 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column12 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column13 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column14 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column15 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column16 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column17 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column18 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column19 style0 n">26</td> <td class="column20 style0 n">20</td> <td class="column21 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column22 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column23 style0 s">the Iron Guns mostly dismounted</td> </tr><tr class="row33"><td class="column0 style0 s">Total</td> <td class="column1 style0 n">14</td> <td class="column2 style0 n">12</td> <td class="column3 style0 n">24</td> <td class="column4 style0 n">50</td> <td class="column5 style0 n">15</td> <td class="column6 style0 n">17</td> <td class="column7 style0 n">15</td> <td class="column8 style0 n">21</td> <td class="column9 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column10 style0 n">6</td> <td class="column11 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column12 style0 n">9</td> <td class="column13 style0 n">4</td> <td class="column14 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column15 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column16 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column17 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column18 style0 n">1</td> <td class="column19 style0 n">26</td> <td class="column20 style0 n">20</td> <td class="column21 style0 n">3</td> <td class="column22 style0 n">2</td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row34"><td class="column0"> </td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23 style0 s">Geo Wray Commissary Royal Art.</td> </tr><tr class="row35"><td class="column0 style0 s">Charlestown So. Ca. 1st June</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row36"><td class="column0 style0 n">1702</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row37"><td class="column0 style0 s">Return of Ordnance</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row38"><td class="column0 style0 s">on the different Batteries</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr><tr class="row39"><td class="column0 style0 s">So.</td> <td class="column1"> </td> <td class="column2"> </td> <td class="column3"> </td> <td class="column4"> </td> <td class="column5"> </td> <td class="column6"> </td> <td class="column7"> </td> <td class="column8"> </td> <td class="column9"> </td> <td class="column10"> </td> <td class="column11"> </td> <td class="column12"> </td> <td class="column13"> </td> <td class="column14"> </td> <td class="column15"> </td> <td class="column16"> </td> <td class="column17"> </td> <td class="column18"> </td> <td class="column19"> </td> <td class="column20"> </td> <td class="column21"> </td> <td class="column22"> </td> <td class="column23"> </td> </tr></tbody></table> Geo Wray Commissary Royal Art. Charlestown So. Ca. 1st June 1702. Return of Ordnance on the different Batteries [illegible] No. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Return of ordnance at Charlestown, 1782. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wray, George Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1782-06-01 Description An account of the resource Return of ordnance mounted on the different works at Charlestown, June 1, 1782. Includes iron and brass guns and mortars at Sugar House, Salt Works, Dam head, Hampstead Hill, Governors Bridge, at different stores and workshops, etc. 2023-05-17 600 dpi, 16-bit depth, color, Epson Expression 10000XL, Archival masters are tiffs. Subject The topic of the resource Charleston (S.C.) -- History -- Siege, 1780. South Carolina -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783. Moncrieff, James, 1744-1793. Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ms. 187, Return of ordnance at Charlestown, 1782. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource StillImage Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Cox, Danielle Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright has not been assigned to the Charleston Library Society. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Special Collections Librarian. Permission for publication is given on behalf of the Charleston Library Society as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the researcher. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Ms187 Revolutionary War SC250