Adaline COTTINGHAM1
F, b. 1817, d. circa 1865
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Adaline COTTINGHAM, daughter of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born in 1817 in Alabama.
She was probably one of the 4 females under age 10 listed in the household of her father, John H. COTTINGHAM, in the 1820 Federal Census of Humphreys County, Tennessee.
Adaline married Albert P. Moseley on 29 August 1844 in Lowndes County, Alabama. Adaline was a young widow.2
Adaline COTTINGHAM died circa 1865 in Alabama.
She was probably one of the 4 females under age 10 listed in the household of her father, John H. COTTINGHAM, in the 1820 Federal Census of Humphreys County, Tennessee.
Adaline married Albert P. Moseley on 29 August 1844 in Lowndes County, Alabama. Adaline was a young widow.2
Adaline COTTINGHAM died circa 1865 in Alabama.
Last Edited=20 Feb 2014
John H. COTTINGHAM Jr.1
M, b. circa 1832
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
John H. COTTINGHAM Jr., son of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born circa 1832 in Alabama. He was a Methodist minister in Lowndes County, Alabama.
John H. COTTINGHAM Jr., James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Charles Washington COTTINGHAM were mentioned in a letter received by Arthur W. Bell, Sr. from his father Augustus Poole Bell in March 1929: "The name of your mother's father's family is Cottingham. I knew two of her uncles in 1868. Washington and Wesley. They were living on the old home place. Their father had died. The old man was well off, owned a medium sized plantation and slaves to cultivate it. He lived in a nice house. He gave your mother¹s father, John Cottingham, a good education and made a Methodist preacher out of him. The accomplished young John Cottingham met and married a Miss Caldwell, the first child was a son, Rufus. Four years later, in October 1858, the second child was born, a daughter Mary, destine to be your mother. Your mother and her brother Rufus were, in build, features and complexion purely Cottinghams. Their father, Their Uncle Wash, and his son Warner, were the same all alike. Wesley didn¹t look to be any kin to them. They were all honorable men. John, your mother¹s father, was poor; he barely made a living at preaching, and he wouldn¹t work. He had a little property. He died when your mother was three years old. Her grandfather gave her a Negro youth. Her mother married after the war was over, a young man five or six years her junior, after having the offer of a man who was tolerably well to do. But she chose Snead because she thought he would be good to her two children, which he was, and exception in that respect, but he was a poor worker and no manager. It was her management that kept soul and body together, she wore the breeches, she advised him and forced him too. Our Uncle Rufus died January 1875 from relapse of pneumonia in Dallas, Texas."2
John H. COTTINGHAM Jr., James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Charles Washington COTTINGHAM were mentioned in a letter received by Arthur W. Bell, Sr. from his father Augustus Poole Bell in March 1929: "The name of your mother's father's family is Cottingham. I knew two of her uncles in 1868. Washington and Wesley. They were living on the old home place. Their father had died. The old man was well off, owned a medium sized plantation and slaves to cultivate it. He lived in a nice house. He gave your mother¹s father, John Cottingham, a good education and made a Methodist preacher out of him. The accomplished young John Cottingham met and married a Miss Caldwell, the first child was a son, Rufus. Four years later, in October 1858, the second child was born, a daughter Mary, destine to be your mother. Your mother and her brother Rufus were, in build, features and complexion purely Cottinghams. Their father, Their Uncle Wash, and his son Warner, were the same all alike. Wesley didn¹t look to be any kin to them. They were all honorable men. John, your mother¹s father, was poor; he barely made a living at preaching, and he wouldn¹t work. He had a little property. He died when your mother was three years old. Her grandfather gave her a Negro youth. Her mother married after the war was over, a young man five or six years her junior, after having the offer of a man who was tolerably well to do. But she chose Snead because she thought he would be good to her two children, which he was, and exception in that respect, but he was a poor worker and no manager. It was her management that kept soul and body together, she wore the breeches, she advised him and forced him too. Our Uncle Rufus died January 1875 from relapse of pneumonia in Dallas, Texas."2
Last Edited=22 Feb 2012
Rumisha Perilee COTTINGHAM1
F, b. 1840, d. 1907
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Rumisha Perilee COTTINGHAM, daughter of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born in 1840 in Alabama.1
Rumisha Perilee COTTINGHAM appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Rumisha Perilee COTTINGHAM died in 1907 in Crenshaw County, Alabama. She was buried in Magnolia Baptist Church Cemetery, Clearview, Crenshaw County, Alabama.
Rumisha Perilee COTTINGHAM appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Rumisha Perilee COTTINGHAM died in 1907 in Crenshaw County, Alabama. She was buried in Magnolia Baptist Church Cemetery, Clearview, Crenshaw County, Alabama.
Last Edited=27 Jan 2009
James Wesley COTTINGHAM1
M, b. December 1822, d. 1901
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
James Wesley COTTINGHAM, son of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born in December 1822 in Lowndes County, Alabama.
James Wesley COTTINGHAM purchased a government land patent 2 February 1852 in Crenshaw County, Alabama. From the Cahaba Land Office he bought 38.625 acres in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 4 of township 12-N, range 17-E.2
James married Georgia A. Shaw on 17 December 1865 in Lowndes County, Alabama. The service was performed by Rev. D. J. Murphy. The bond was co-signed by the bride's brother, William M. Shaw.3
John H. COTTINGHAM Jr.,James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Charles Washington COTTINGHAM were mentioned in a letter received by Arthur W. Bell, Sr. from his father Augustus Poole Bell in March 1929: "The name of your mother's father's family is Cottingham. I knew two of her uncles in 1868. Washington and Wesley. They were living on the old home place. Their father had died. The old man was well off, owned a medium sized plantation and slaves to cultivate it. He lived in a nice house. He gave your mother¹s father, John Cottingham, a good education and made a Methodist preacher out of him. The accomplished young John Cottingham met and married a Miss Caldwell, the first child was a son, Rufus. Four years later, in October 1858, the second child was born, a daughter Mary, destine to be your mother. Your mother and her brother Rufus were, in build, features and complexion purely Cottinghams. Their father, Their Uncle Wash, and his son Warner, were the same all alike. Wesley didn¹t look to be any kin to them. They were all honorable men. John, your mother¹s father, was poor; he barely made a living at preaching, and he wouldn¹t work. He had a little property. He died when your mother was three years old. Her grandfather gave her a Negro youth. Her mother married after the war was over, a young man five or six years her junior, after having the offer of a man who was tolerably well to do. But she chose Snead because she thought he would be good to her two children, which he was, and exception in that respect, but he was a poor worker and no manager. It was her management that kept soul and body together, she wore the breeches, she advised him and forced him too. Our Uncle Rufus died January 1875 from relapse of pneumonia in Dallas, Texas."4
James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Georgia A. Shaw appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 13 August 1870 in Sandy Ridge, Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as J. W. Cottingham, a 47-year-old farmer and Georgia, his 34-year-old wife. Also in the household were daughters Martha, 13, and Lida Ada, 10.5
James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Georgia A. Shaw appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 9 June 1880 in Sandy Ridge, Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as J. W. Cottingham, a 57-year-old farmer, and his 43-year-old wife, Georgia A. Living with them was their 23-year-old daughter, Mattie E.
James Wesley COTTINGHAM appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 19 June 1900 in Surles, Crenshaw County, Alabama. The household was listed as Wesley Cottingham, a 77-year-old widow, born December 1822, and his daughter, Mattie Edwards, a 45-year-old widow. She was born in 1855. He lived next door to the households of Warner and John W. Cottingham.
James Wesley COTTINGHAM died in 1901 in Crenshaw County, Alabama.6 He was buried in Magnolia Baptist Church Cemetery, Clearview, Crenshaw County, Alabama.
James Wesley COTTINGHAM purchased a government land patent 2 February 1852 in Crenshaw County, Alabama. From the Cahaba Land Office he bought 38.625 acres in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 4 of township 12-N, range 17-E.2
James married Georgia A. Shaw on 17 December 1865 in Lowndes County, Alabama. The service was performed by Rev. D. J. Murphy. The bond was co-signed by the bride's brother, William M. Shaw.3
John H. COTTINGHAM Jr.,James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Charles Washington COTTINGHAM were mentioned in a letter received by Arthur W. Bell, Sr. from his father Augustus Poole Bell in March 1929: "The name of your mother's father's family is Cottingham. I knew two of her uncles in 1868. Washington and Wesley. They were living on the old home place. Their father had died. The old man was well off, owned a medium sized plantation and slaves to cultivate it. He lived in a nice house. He gave your mother¹s father, John Cottingham, a good education and made a Methodist preacher out of him. The accomplished young John Cottingham met and married a Miss Caldwell, the first child was a son, Rufus. Four years later, in October 1858, the second child was born, a daughter Mary, destine to be your mother. Your mother and her brother Rufus were, in build, features and complexion purely Cottinghams. Their father, Their Uncle Wash, and his son Warner, were the same all alike. Wesley didn¹t look to be any kin to them. They were all honorable men. John, your mother¹s father, was poor; he barely made a living at preaching, and he wouldn¹t work. He had a little property. He died when your mother was three years old. Her grandfather gave her a Negro youth. Her mother married after the war was over, a young man five or six years her junior, after having the offer of a man who was tolerably well to do. But she chose Snead because she thought he would be good to her two children, which he was, and exception in that respect, but he was a poor worker and no manager. It was her management that kept soul and body together, she wore the breeches, she advised him and forced him too. Our Uncle Rufus died January 1875 from relapse of pneumonia in Dallas, Texas."4
James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Georgia A. Shaw appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 13 August 1870 in Sandy Ridge, Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as J. W. Cottingham, a 47-year-old farmer and Georgia, his 34-year-old wife. Also in the household were daughters Martha, 13, and Lida Ada, 10.5
James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Georgia A. Shaw appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 9 June 1880 in Sandy Ridge, Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as J. W. Cottingham, a 57-year-old farmer, and his 43-year-old wife, Georgia A. Living with them was their 23-year-old daughter, Mattie E.
James Wesley COTTINGHAM appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 19 June 1900 in Surles, Crenshaw County, Alabama. The household was listed as Wesley Cottingham, a 77-year-old widow, born December 1822, and his daughter, Mattie Edwards, a 45-year-old widow. She was born in 1855. He lived next door to the households of Warner and John W. Cottingham.
James Wesley COTTINGHAM died in 1901 in Crenshaw County, Alabama.6 He was buried in Magnolia Baptist Church Cemetery, Clearview, Crenshaw County, Alabama.
Last Edited=13 Oct 2024
Children of James Wesley COTTINGHAM and Georgia A. Shaw
- Martha E. COTTINGHAM b. 1855
- Addie Lee COTTINGHAM+ b. 16 Apr 1858, d. 9 Feb 1940
Citations
- [S212] Lyn Moore, "Brown-Cottingham Family," e-mail to John K. Brown, 17 June 1878.
- [S232] Bureau of Land Management, online http://www.glorecords.blm.gov, Cahaba Land Office, #39005, AL1900_182.
- [S67] Mildred Brewer Russell, Lowndes Court House, pg. 200, MB 3-707.
- [S723] Daniel Mahar, "A letter received by Arthur W. Bell, Sr. from his father Augustus Poole Bell in March 1929."
- [S473] 1870 U. S. Census, Lowndes County, Alabama, J. W. Cottingham household 218, pg. 500.
- [S696] Find A Grave (website), online http://www.findagrave.com, James Wesley Cottingham, Memorial ID 155268077.
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM1
M, b. 1821
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM, son of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born in 1821 in Alabama.1
Charles married Lucinda Francis Waldrop circa 1842 in Alabama.2
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and Lucinda Francis Waldrop appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 15 November 1850 in Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as C. W. Cottingham, age 29, a planter; Lucinda Cottingham, age 27; Thomas L. Cottingham, age 7; Levinia Cottingham, age 6; Alexander H. Cottingham, age 4; and Richard W. Cottingham, age 2. All were born in Alabama. Also in the household was William Churchwell, a 20-year-old planter born in North Carolina.3
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and John H. COTTINGHAM appeared in an 1850 slave census in the Rocky Mount District, Lowndes County, Alabama. John Cottingham had eight slaves and C. W. Cottingham had two.
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1860 in Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as C. W. Cottingham, a 38-year-old planter, and his wife, Lucinda, age 36. Also in the household were the following Cottingham children: T. L. [Thomas], age 17; L. M. [Levinia], age 15; A. H. [Alexander], age 13; R. W. [Richard], age 11; M. E., age 9(f); J. W., age 6(m); L. F., age 4(f); and W. D., age 7 months(m).4
Charles was the sheriff of Lowndes County during the Civil War.
Charles married Amanda S. Colvin on 3 April 1866 in Lowndes County, Alabama. The service was conducted by the Rev. John A. Fonville. The bond was co-signed by John A. Robertson.5
John H. COTTINGHAM Jr.,Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and James Wesley COTTINGHAM were mentioned in a letter received by Arthur W. Bell, Sr. from his father Augustus Poole Bell in March 1929: "The name of your mother's father's family is Cottingham. I knew two of her uncles in 1868. Washington and Wesley. They were living on the old home place. Their father had died. The old man was well off, owned a medium sized plantation and slaves to cultivate it. He lived in a nice house. He gave your mother¹s father, John Cottingham, a good education and made a Methodist preacher out of him. The accomplished young John Cottingham met and married a Miss Caldwell, the first child was a son, Rufus. Four years later, in October 1858, the second child was born, a daughter Mary, destine to be your mother. Your mother and her brother Rufus were, in build, features and complexion purely Cottinghams. Their father, Their Uncle Wash, and his son Warner, were the same all alike. Wesley didn¹t look to be any kin to them. They were all honorable men. John, your mother¹s father, was poor; he barely made a living at preaching, and he wouldn¹t work. He had a little property. He died when your mother was three years old. Her grandfather gave her a Negro youth. Her mother married after the war was over, a young man five or six years her junior, after having the offer of a man who was tolerably well to do. But she chose Snead because she thought he would be good to her two children, which he was, and exception in that respect, but he was a poor worker and no manager. It was her management that kept soul and body together, she wore the breeches, she advised him and forced him too. Our Uncle Rufus died January 1875 from relapse of pneumonia in Dallas, Texas."6
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and Amanda S. Colvin appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 13 August 1870 in Sandy Ridge, Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as Wash Cottingham, a 49-year-old farmer, and his 32-year-old wife, Sivil. They had real estate valued at $1,565 and a personal estate of $600. Children were: Warner, 21, farm laborer; John, 16, and Fannie, 14, at school; Charles, 9, and Willie, 3, at home. Living with them was James Fluellen, an 18-year-old farm laborer from North Carolina.7
Charles married Lucinda Francis Waldrop circa 1842 in Alabama.2
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and Lucinda Francis Waldrop appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 15 November 1850 in Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as C. W. Cottingham, age 29, a planter; Lucinda Cottingham, age 27; Thomas L. Cottingham, age 7; Levinia Cottingham, age 6; Alexander H. Cottingham, age 4; and Richard W. Cottingham, age 2. All were born in Alabama. Also in the household was William Churchwell, a 20-year-old planter born in North Carolina.3
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and John H. COTTINGHAM appeared in an 1850 slave census in the Rocky Mount District, Lowndes County, Alabama. John Cottingham had eight slaves and C. W. Cottingham had two.
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1860 in Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as C. W. Cottingham, a 38-year-old planter, and his wife, Lucinda, age 36. Also in the household were the following Cottingham children: T. L. [Thomas], age 17; L. M. [Levinia], age 15; A. H. [Alexander], age 13; R. W. [Richard], age 11; M. E., age 9(f); J. W., age 6(m); L. F., age 4(f); and W. D., age 7 months(m).4
Charles was the sheriff of Lowndes County during the Civil War.
Charles married Amanda S. Colvin on 3 April 1866 in Lowndes County, Alabama. The service was conducted by the Rev. John A. Fonville. The bond was co-signed by John A. Robertson.5
John H. COTTINGHAM Jr.,Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and James Wesley COTTINGHAM were mentioned in a letter received by Arthur W. Bell, Sr. from his father Augustus Poole Bell in March 1929: "The name of your mother's father's family is Cottingham. I knew two of her uncles in 1868. Washington and Wesley. They were living on the old home place. Their father had died. The old man was well off, owned a medium sized plantation and slaves to cultivate it. He lived in a nice house. He gave your mother¹s father, John Cottingham, a good education and made a Methodist preacher out of him. The accomplished young John Cottingham met and married a Miss Caldwell, the first child was a son, Rufus. Four years later, in October 1858, the second child was born, a daughter Mary, destine to be your mother. Your mother and her brother Rufus were, in build, features and complexion purely Cottinghams. Their father, Their Uncle Wash, and his son Warner, were the same all alike. Wesley didn¹t look to be any kin to them. They were all honorable men. John, your mother¹s father, was poor; he barely made a living at preaching, and he wouldn¹t work. He had a little property. He died when your mother was three years old. Her grandfather gave her a Negro youth. Her mother married after the war was over, a young man five or six years her junior, after having the offer of a man who was tolerably well to do. But she chose Snead because she thought he would be good to her two children, which he was, and exception in that respect, but he was a poor worker and no manager. It was her management that kept soul and body together, she wore the breeches, she advised him and forced him too. Our Uncle Rufus died January 1875 from relapse of pneumonia in Dallas, Texas."6
Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and Amanda S. Colvin appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 13 August 1870 in Sandy Ridge, Lowndes County, Alabama. The household was listed as Wash Cottingham, a 49-year-old farmer, and his 32-year-old wife, Sivil. They had real estate valued at $1,565 and a personal estate of $600. Children were: Warner, 21, farm laborer; John, 16, and Fannie, 14, at school; Charles, 9, and Willie, 3, at home. Living with them was James Fluellen, an 18-year-old farm laborer from North Carolina.7
Last Edited=28 Jan 2009
Children of Charles Washington COTTINGHAM and Lucinda Francis Waldrop
- Thomas L. COTTINGHAM b. 28 Dec 1842, d. 23 Jan 1889
- Louisa M. COTTINGHAM b. 1844
- Alexander H. COTTINGHAM2 b. 1846
- Richard Warner COTTINGHAM2 b. 4 Mar 1849, d. 1 Jul 1916
- M. E. COTTINGHAM4 b. 1851
- John W. COTTINGHAM4 b. 1854, d. 24 Apr 1921
- L.F. COTTINGHAM2 b. 1856
- M. D. COTTINGHAM8 b. Dec 1859
- Charles COTTINGHAM b. 1861
Citations
- [S212] Lyn Moore, "Brown-Cottingham Family," e-mail to John K. Brown, 17 June 1998.
- [S528] 1850 U. S. Census, Lowndes County, Alabama, C. W. Cottingham, household 681.
- [S528] 1850 U. S. Census, Lowndes County, Alabama, C. W. Cottingham, household 681, pg. 147-B.
- [S529] 1860 U. S. Census, Lowndes County, Alabama, C. W. Cottingham household 580, pg. 78.
- [S67] Mildred Brewer Russell, Lowndes Court House, pg. 201, MB 3-748.
- [S723] Daniel Mahar, "A letter received by Arthur W. Bell, Sr. from his father Augustus Poole Bell in March 1929."
- [S473] 1870 U. S. Census, Lowndes County, Alabama, Wash Cottingham household 213, pg. 500.
- [S528] 1850 U. S. Census, Lowndes County, Alabama, C. W. Cottingham, household 681. His age was shown as 7/12.
Frances E. COTTINGHAM1
F, b. 1831
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Frances E. COTTINGHAM, daughter of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born in 1831 in Alabama.1
Frances E. COTTINGHAM appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Frances E. COTTINGHAM appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Last Edited=10 Mar 2007
Martha COTTINGHAM1
F, b. 1833
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Martha COTTINGHAM, daughter of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born in 1833.1
Martha COTTINGHAM appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Martha COTTINGHAM appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Last Edited=10 Mar 2007
Silas L. Cottingham1
M, b. 1834
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Silas L. Cottingham, son of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born in 1834 in Alabama.
Silas L. Cottingham appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Silas L. Cottingham appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Last Edited=10 Mar 2007
Harvey W. Cottingham1
M, b. 1842
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 3 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Harvey W. Cottingham, son of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN, was born in 1842 in Alabama.
Harvey W. Cottingham appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Harvey W. Cottingham appeared on a census, enumerated 14 November 1850, in the household of John H. COTTINGHAM and Obedience BROWN in Lowndes County, Alabama.1,2
Last Edited=10 Mar 2007
Thorogood PATE1
M, b. between 1725 and 1730, d. circa 1802
Thorogood married Winifred Stewart.2
Thorogood PATE was born between 1725 and 1730.1
There are two Pate cemeteries in Scotland county, North Carolina. The locaton of Pate Cemetery, from Laurenburg, drive west on Hwy. 79 5,9 miles to Dunc Pate Road. Turn left and drive about 100 yards to the edge of a field. To the right about 50 yars is a small brick walled cemetery.
This tract of land was granted by King George III to Samuel Snead in 1767, conveyed by Snead to Rice Henderson in 1758. Henderson conveyed the land to Thoroughgood Pate I of English descent in 1769, and Pate to Thoroughgood Pat II (died 1836) in 1800.
Old Pate Cemetery #2 is located in Gibson, North Carolina. From intersection of Hwy. 381 and 79 in Gibson, on 79-S go 1.9 miles to Dunk Pate Road. Right on Dunk Pate Road and go past Pate Cemetery #1 two miles and turn left on Fletcher Road. Go approximately .2 miles and the cemetery is located on the left. It sits about 150 yards beyond a field at the edge of a pine grove. The entrance is just as the field starts on the left.
Thorogood PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1800 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as one male 45 or older [Thoroughgood, Sr.], one male 16-26 [Throughgood, Jr.], one female 45 or older, three females 16-26, and one female 10-16.3
Thorogood PATE died circa 1802 in Richmond County, North Carolina.1
Thorogood PATE was born between 1725 and 1730.1
There are two Pate cemeteries in Scotland county, North Carolina. The locaton of Pate Cemetery, from Laurenburg, drive west on Hwy. 79 5,9 miles to Dunc Pate Road. Turn left and drive about 100 yards to the edge of a field. To the right about 50 yars is a small brick walled cemetery.
This tract of land was granted by King George III to Samuel Snead in 1767, conveyed by Snead to Rice Henderson in 1758. Henderson conveyed the land to Thoroughgood Pate I of English descent in 1769, and Pate to Thoroughgood Pat II (died 1836) in 1800.
Old Pate Cemetery #2 is located in Gibson, North Carolina. From intersection of Hwy. 381 and 79 in Gibson, on 79-S go 1.9 miles to Dunk Pate Road. Right on Dunk Pate Road and go past Pate Cemetery #1 two miles and turn left on Fletcher Road. Go approximately .2 miles and the cemetery is located on the left. It sits about 150 yards beyond a field at the edge of a pine grove. The entrance is just as the field starts on the left.
Thorogood PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1800 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as one male 45 or older [Thoroughgood, Sr.], one male 16-26 [Throughgood, Jr.], one female 45 or older, three females 16-26, and one female 10-16.3
Thorogood PATE died circa 1802 in Richmond County, North Carolina.1
Last Edited=8 Oct 2021
Children of Thorogood PATE and Winifred Stewart
- Samuel PATE+1 b. 1760, d. 1850
- Stephen PATE1 b. c 1770, d. Feb 1839
- Sabra PATE1 b. bt 1770 - 1774
- Col. Thorogood PATE II1 b. bt 1775 - 1784, d. 24 Mar 1836
Samuel PATE1
M, b. 1760, d. 1850
Samuel PATE, son of Thorogood PATE and Winifred Stewart, was born in 1760 in North Carolina.
Samuel married Martha Sweeney, daughter of Darby Henegan Sweeney, circa 1785.1
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1800 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as one male 26-45 [Samuel], one male 10-16 [Elias], one female 26-45 [Martha], one female 16-26, one female 10-16, and three females under 10.2
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1810 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as one male 45 or older [Samuel], one male 10-16, one female 45 or older [Martha], and two females 16-26.3
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1820 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as one male 45 or olde [Samuel] and 11 slaves.4
Samuel PATE sold land to Elias PATE in 1822 in Richmond County, North Carolina.5
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1830 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as Samuel living alone, no wife or children.
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1840 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as Samuel, age 80, with wife and one daughter.
Samuel PATE died in 1850 in Richmond County, North Carolina.1,6
Samuel left a will dated 7 November 1841 in Richmond County, North Carolina. He left to his "beloved wife Marthew [Martha] one hundred and fifty acres of land including my dwelling house" and including fifty acres of woodland for "rail timber and firewood." Also left to Martha were one Negro boy, York; one Negro girl, Christian; one sorrel horse, Damon; one saddle and bridle; two plows; two weeding hoes; one axe; two feather beds and furniture; one spinning wheel; two cows and calves; crockery ware, knives, forks, cooking utensils, tubs, pails, one table and two bedsteads. After the death of his wife he ordered the property to be equally divided amongst the heirs named hereafter. "All the balance and residue of my lands and Negroes, horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, waggon cart" and all other property not left to his wife, he ordered divided equally between his heirs, Ann, Elias, Samuel, and Martha, with the children of his son, Thorogood (deceased), to have his portion. He appointed his son, Samuel Pate, his sole executor. The will was signed 7 Nov 1841 in the presence of S. Goodwin, Hugh Livingston and Duncan Smith. It was probated July 1850.7
Samuel married Martha Sweeney, daughter of Darby Henegan Sweeney, circa 1785.1
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1800 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as one male 26-45 [Samuel], one male 10-16 [Elias], one female 26-45 [Martha], one female 16-26, one female 10-16, and three females under 10.2
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1810 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as one male 45 or older [Samuel], one male 10-16, one female 45 or older [Martha], and two females 16-26.3
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1820 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as one male 45 or olde [Samuel] and 11 slaves.4
Samuel PATE sold land to Elias PATE in 1822 in Richmond County, North Carolina.5
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1830 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as Samuel living alone, no wife or children.
Samuel PATE appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1840 in Richmond County, North Carolina. The household was listed as Samuel, age 80, with wife and one daughter.
Samuel PATE died in 1850 in Richmond County, North Carolina.1,6
Samuel left a will dated 7 November 1841 in Richmond County, North Carolina. He left to his "beloved wife Marthew [Martha] one hundred and fifty acres of land including my dwelling house" and including fifty acres of woodland for "rail timber and firewood." Also left to Martha were one Negro boy, York; one Negro girl, Christian; one sorrel horse, Damon; one saddle and bridle; two plows; two weeding hoes; one axe; two feather beds and furniture; one spinning wheel; two cows and calves; crockery ware, knives, forks, cooking utensils, tubs, pails, one table and two bedsteads. After the death of his wife he ordered the property to be equally divided amongst the heirs named hereafter. "All the balance and residue of my lands and Negroes, horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, waggon cart" and all other property not left to his wife, he ordered divided equally between his heirs, Ann, Elias, Samuel, and Martha, with the children of his son, Thorogood (deceased), to have his portion. He appointed his son, Samuel Pate, his sole executor. The will was signed 7 Nov 1841 in the presence of S. Goodwin, Hugh Livingston and Duncan Smith. It was probated July 1850.7
Last Edited=8 Oct 2021
Children of Samuel PATE and Martha Sweeney
- Ann PATE
- Martha PATE
- Thorogood PATE d. b 1841
- Hester PATE8
- Elias PATE+1 b. 1786, d. c 1853
- Samuel PATE Jr. b. c 1800, d. 1856
Citations
- [S230] Janice Case, "Thorogood Pate Family," e-mail to Pate-L Mail List, 27 Sep 1998.
- [S372] 1800 U. S. Census, Richmond County, North Carolina, pg. 259.
- [S228] 1810 U. S. Census, Richmond County, North Carolina, pg. 204.
- [S227] 1820 U. S. Census, Richmond County, North Carolina, pg. 168.
- [S207] Richmond Co., NC Deeds: Book L, pg. 451 & 477.
- [S190] Myrtle N. Bridges, Our Native Heath, pg. 278, source is Richmond County WB-4/39.
- [S511] Richmond Co., NC Website, online http://www.rootsweb.com/~ncrichmo/, Source: North Carolina Archives- Richmond County Wills 1779-1915, transcribed and posted by Myrtle Bridges, 20 Jan 2000.
- [S516] Faye Vincent, "Pate Family," e-mail to John K. Brown, 10 Nov 1998.
Anna PATE1
F, b. circa 1808
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 4 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Anna PATE, daughter of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN, was born circa 1808 in Richmond County, North Carolina.1
Anna PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1810, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.2
Anna PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1820, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.3
Anna married James Smith circa 1828 in Shelby County, Alabama.
Anna PATE and James Smith appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1860 in Newton County, Texas. Anna's brother, George W. Pate, is living in the household with them.
Anna PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1810, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.2
Anna PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1820, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.3
Anna married James Smith circa 1828 in Shelby County, Alabama.
Anna PATE and James Smith appeared as head of household on a census enumerated 1 June 1860 in Newton County, Texas. Anna's brother, George W. Pate, is living in the household with them.
Last Edited=26 Feb 2008
Elizabeth PATE1
F, b. circa 1810
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 4 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Elizabeth PATE, daughter of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN, was born circa 1810 in Richmond County, North Carolina.1
Elizabeth PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1810, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.2
Elizabeth PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1820, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.3
Elizabeth PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1830, in the household of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN in Richmond County, North Carolina.4
Elizabeth PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1810, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.2
Elizabeth PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1820, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.3
Elizabeth PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1830, in the household of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN in Richmond County, North Carolina.4
Last Edited=10 Mar 2007
Citations
- [S235] 1860 U. S. Census, Shelby County, Alabama, Jackson Owen household No. 674.
- [S228] 1810 U. S. Census, Richmond County, North Carolina, Elias Pate household, pg. 204.
- [S227] 1820 U. S. Census, Richmond County, North Carolina, Elias Pate household, pg. 170.
- [S616] 1830 U. S. Census, Richmond County, North Carolina, Elias Pate, pg. 218.
Mary PATE1
F, b. circa 1817
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 4 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Mary PATE, daughter of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN, was born circa 1817 in Richmond County, North Carolina.1
Mary PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1820, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.2
Mary PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1830, in the household of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN in Richmond County, North Carolina.3
Mary married John Martin on 17 August 1845 in Shelby County, Alabama.4
Mary PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1820, in the household of Elias PATE in Richmond County, North Carolina.2
Mary PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1830, in the household of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN in Richmond County, North Carolina.3
Mary married John Martin on 17 August 1845 in Shelby County, Alabama.4
Last Edited=26 Feb 2008
Citations
- [S235] 1860 U. S. Census, Shelby County, Alabama, Alex Vick household No. 848.
- [S227] 1820 U. S. Census, Richmond County, North Carolina, Elias Pate household, pg. 170.
- [S616] 1830 U. S. Census, Richmond County, North Carolina, Elias Pate, pg. 218.
- [S238] Works Progress Administration, Marriages of Shelby County, marriage of Mary Pate & John Martin, MB 1834-1850 pg. 211.
Rebecca PATE1
F, b. circa 1820
- Relationship
- 1st cousin 4 times removed of John Kennedy BROWN Jr.
Rebecca PATE, daughter of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN, was born circa 1820 in Richmond County, North Carolina.1
Rebecca PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1830, in the household of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN in Richmond County, North Carolina.2
Rebecca PATE appeared on a census, enumerated 1 June 1830, in the household of Elias PATE and Nancy BROWN in Richmond County, North Carolina.2
Last Edited=10 Mar 2007