216. Joseph Green , Sr.
Colonel and State Commissary Officer, North Carolina, Revolution
217. Sarah Whitfield
http://greeneforest.tripod.com/furnifold_green.htm
218. James Kenan
some sources give death as 1790
some sources give birthplace as Turkey, Sampson Co., North Carolina, others give it as New Hanover, Duplin Co., NC
note: Sampson County was part of Duplin County until 1784.
Kenansville, in the fertile coastal plain of southeast North Carolina, was settled about 1735 by Swiss, German and Irish immigrants, who called their town Golden Grove. In 1818 Kenansville was renamed for Gen. James Kenan, a member of the House of Commons who fought in the Revolution and helped ratify the Constitution and formulate the Bill of Rights.
Many of Kenansville's old houses have been restored. There are three antebellum churches that have changed little since the 19th century; among them is 1736 Grove Church, the oldest Presbyterian congregation in the state. Brochures of Kenansville are available at the town hall on Rutledge Rd.; phone (910) 296-0369.
Duplin County Tourism Commission: Airport Rd., P.O. Box 929, Kenansville, NC 28349-0929; phone (910) 296-2180 or (800) 755-1755.
220. Robert Simms II
Sheriff, Wayne Co., North carolina 1784
Robert (II) was born 1721-22,
probably in Nansemond County, VA., and married Mary Barnes, duaghter of
Edward and Sarah Pope Barnes of Edgecombe County, N. C. the marriage
occuring sometime prior to 1760. The coupoe lived much of their lives in
Wayne County, N. C, wher the husband was an offical of the Qluaker
congregation, and was tax collector, county tr5easure, and justice. He
died testae in Wayne County in 1791. Mary had previously died in 1789.
222. Theophilus Thomas
resident of Edgecombe Co., North Carolina at least for the period 1784-1800
228. Thomas Wier
Like his father, he was a farmer. His home was also in County Tyrone, one of the central counties in Ulster. It was in the Township of Malmagila, Parish of Lyson, about three miles from the village of Cookstown. This was about fifteen miles from the far-famed Lough Neagh, the largest inland lake of the United Kingdom. Here Thomas Wier and wife in the midst of picturesque surroundings, lived and died. They had but four children, all of whom emigrated to America, settling in South Carolina, as follows: 1. James Wier, married Mary Hamilton; 2. Samuel Wier, married Alexandre ? ; 3. Nancy Wier, married James Boyd; 4. Thomas Wier, married Mary Withrow.
229. Elizabeth Faulkner
the daughter of "Squire" (William?) Faulkner, "A farmer who lived at The Waterside of Londonderry." His given name is uncertain.
230. William Withrow
of County Tyrone, Ireland, Township of Waterfard and Parrish of Alidesert, two miles from the market of Pomeroy
240. James Hemphill
Lt.?
252. William McCutchen
The Obituary of William McCutchen, as recorded by the GEORGIA JOURNAL in 1827.
Died at his residence in Henry County on the 22d Oct. 1827 William McCutchen age 67 years, after a lingering affliction of 11 months who faced up under every dispensation with almost unparelleled Christian fortitude in witness of that religion which he admired for about 28 years as a member of the Methodist Church - retaining his perfect recollection till a few hours before his departure, perfectly resigned to depart and be at rest - leaving a tender and affectionate wife and eight children to lament their loss, which time cannot repair.