165. Ann Pierce
1 NAME /x/
166. John Cash
John enlisted at age 16 in Capt. Franklin's troops under Samuel Cabell, Amherst Co. VA. He moved to Jackson Co. GA about 1798 (William Stewart, Gone to Georgia: Jackson & Gwinnett Counties & Their Neighbors in the Western Migration). John was on the 1820-40 Jackson Co. censuses. He is buried in the Cash Cemetery, located 8 miles north of Athens, GA on Carnesville Rd, 1 and 1/2 miles east of Center, GA. Also, I am told he may be found in the GA land lottery rcords.
John left a will in Jackson Co, GA. Will Book A:271
Sally Wortham's father, George, gave his consent for the marriage.
178. Bozeman Adare
1 NAME Bozeman /Adair/
Soldier Indian War, State Trooper 1811, Lawyer, State Representative: from Madison County 1819-1826, from Carroll County 1828-1831, Organized New Hope Baptist Church in Carroll (now Douglas) County, Mt Zion in Paulding County, Tallapoosa Baptist Association in 1835.
204. Sion Harrington
Commissary Dept. of Am. Army
212. William Cromartie
monument to William Cromartie erected near NC 210 midway between Fayetteville and Wilmington, just off the main Route 701
From Scotland to North Carolina circa 1757/1758
He served in the Revolutionary War, listed in the North Carolina Colonial Records, Volume 16, as William Cromartie, private 10th regiment, Company Colemans, date of enlistment December 5, 1781.
213. Ruhamah Doane
descended from John Doane, Plymouth, Mass. 1630
an Englishwoman who had immigrated to Boston?
According to my findings
Ruhamah Doane was a descendant of Deacon John Doane, who came to
Plymouth, Mass. in 1630. Deacon John Doane was a member of the Leyden
Company; he belonged to Mr.Robinson's church, and was a staunch
Presbyterian. The name Ruhamah appears among the list of his
descendants for several generations. Mr. Luther Cromartie stated that
Ruhamah Doane lived on Black River. Her family came from Middletown.
Conn., and settled on Black River. We find that there is a record of
Hezekiah Doane in a list of men who attended upon the alarm at
Wilmington. September 4, 1748, belonging to Capt. John Sampson's
Company. James Cromartie enters land December 7, 1802 on the south
side of Black River near lands of Ephraim and Hezekiah Doane. Hezekiah
Doane recorded land grants in 1753, 1754, 1758. Jeremiah Doane
recorded land grant in 1765. A genealogist from Middletown, Conn.
writes: "The birth of Ruhamah Doane does not appear on the town
records nor is there any record here of her baptism.
The records of the First Congregational Church of Middletown show
that one Ephraim Doane and his wife Mary were admitted to membership
January 6, 1739/40 by letter from the church in Provincetown, Mass.;
but the records do not show that they had any children baptized here."
Another Middletown correspondent says: "There was a Doane who went
South and was never heard from again." In the New Hanover County
records there is mention of the sale of a slave, owned by Hezekiah
Doane, Sr., of New Hanover, sold to William Cromartie, of Bladen
county in the year 1770. The Doane family owned tracts of land in that
part of New Hanover county now known as Sampson and Pender counties.
It is said that they were members of old Black River Chapel.