Think Babies NC seeks to ensure that North Carolina's youngest children, prenatal to age 3, benefit from effective and equitable public policies, programs, and funding so that all children have what they need to thrive: healthy beginnings, supported families, and quality early care and learning experiences. One of these slaves is listed as a 22 year old male, mulatto slave. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. I next wanted to see if I could find him in the 1860 census. A W Bryant Ass't Marshal. State motto: Esse Quam Videri (To Be, Rather Than To Seem) The only surviving portions of the mostly destroyed 1890 census are South Point and River Ben townships in Gaston County, and Township No. Send to: Register of Deeds. 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules [database on-line]. Hundreds of thousands of family historians trust Archives because of the quality of our record collections. ____ As mentioned earlier I didnt find anyone named Wilkins in the 1850 slave schedules who owned slaves in Nash County. Description: This database contains information extracted from 170,000 marriage bonds, covering the years 1741-1868, on file in the North Carolina State Archives in the United States. When the gender is clear I have made a notation, otherwise, be careful of making assumptions. Harris and Foust family members lived and owned property in Orange, Alamance, Chatham, Guilford, and Randolph counties, N.C. Thomas West Harris (1839-1888) was born to Nancy Clegg Harris and Thomas B. Harris, prosperous plantation owners in Chatham County, N.C. Her parents were Ase Wilkins and Tillie Wilkins. Mary Whitfield and Jordan Chapman were said Harrison's Coheirs. The two other people in the household, both mulattoes and both born North Carolina, are 21 Isham Wilkins and 8 year old Azariah Locus: The Ancestry.com transcription follows: 1860 United States Federal Census Page No. Tracking Back to North Carolina(pdf). Post Office: Peachtree Grove Name, Age, Sex, Color, Occupation, Value of Real Estate, Value of Personal Estate, Place of Birth, Attended School within the year, Person over 20 years of age who cannot read & write Louisa Marshborn, 48, Female, House Keeper, $1395, $2190, NC, Person over 20 years of age who cannot read & write George R Marshborn, 23, Farmer, $2500, $1425, NC Josiah Marshborn, 21, Male, Farm La, $530, $ $2130, NC Rebecca Marshborn, 18, Female, $536, $2000, NC, Attended School within the year John R Marshborn, 16, Male, $600, 2400, NC, Attended School within the year Mary L. Marhsborn, 13, $650, $1900, NC, Attended School within the year Mary Ann Wilder, 16, Female, NC Mourning L. Robertson, 19, Female, NC, Attended School within the year Catabell Abbanathy, 30, Female, House Keeper, NC, Attended School within the year Source Citation: Year: 1860; Census Place: Mannings, Nash, North Carolina; RollM653_907; Page: 596; Image: 100; Family History Library Film: 803907. The value of his real estate holdings is $300, while his personal estate is worth $10. View details, map and photos of this single family property with 4 bedrooms and 3 total baths. The slave owner in Franklin County includes Susan Wilkins with 3 slaves in Franklinton Township. Source Information: Herrin, Cynthia. If you recall, the North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868, for Asa Wilkins and Marzilla Holland, had shown that a fellow named Matt (that is, Matthew) Greene had stood surety or acted as the bondsman for Asa when he and Marzilla had married on 5 January 1867. The death record informant may not have been the person who provided vital statistics to the funeral director or to the cemetery sexton. In 1784 the North Carolina General Assembly requested that a list of inhabitants be taken. Thomas Horn Sr. and Catharine were married in Nash County, North Carolina.They had the following children: 2. i. William Horn Sr[3, 4] was born in 1690 in Nansemond County, Virginia, USA[5, 6]. The marriage record from North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868, had also shown that another man, named B H Sorsby, had signed the marriage bond. North Carolina Marriage Collection, 1741-2004 - Index, some images. Early Families of the North Carolina Counties of Rockingham and Stokes with Revolutionary Service, Daughters of the American Revolution. Do not sell or share my personal information. County'sregister of deeds office Born on 12 Dec 1909. Ancestry Databases Location 1909. Original data: Families of Early North Carolina. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Asa is listed as a 30 year old black male working as a farmer. The 1790 enumeration is missing for Caswell, Granville, and Orange counties; the 1810 is missing the counties of Craven, Greene, New Hanover, and Wake, (though the information has been substituted in most publications with tax lists); and the 1820 is complete except for Currituck, Franklin, Martin, Montgomery, Randolph and Wake counties. Post Office: Nashville. 1693-1960 North Carolina Land Grant Files Ancestry . These are from North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868, and the North Carolina Marriage Collection, 1741-2004. The North Carolina Marriage Bonds show that the bond for their marriage was posted on 5 January 1867 and that they married the following day, 6 January. For most counties, microfilm indexes of births and deaths (1913+) are available to researchers who visit theState Archives of North Carolina. Nash County, North Carolina, United States, Northampton, North Carolina, United States, Patriots - Daughters of the American Revolution. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000. Families of Early North Carolina is separated into three sections. Mary Harrison, daughter of William Harrison and Cybil. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Until recently I was unaware of how hard to find some of the books might be. Compliance was slow and apparently incomplete, with some counties not responding until 1786. began requiring statewide registration of births and deaths in March, 1913. The authors may have guessed. The witness to the marriage was B H Sorsby, who may have been the county clerk who recorded the marriage, but I couldnt tell for sure, as the transcription of the record from Ancestry.com does not appear to be complete: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 Groom: Asa Wilkins Bride: Marzilla Holland Bond Date: 5 Jan 1867 Bond #: 000087111 Marriage Date: 6 Jan 1867 Level Info: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 Image Num: 003780 County: Nash Record #: 01 137 Bondsman: Greene Made his Mark Matt Witness: B H Sorsby (Clerk Performed By: G R Marshborn, Justice of the Peace Source Information: Ancestry.com. MLS# 2221867. Description: This database is a distillation of vital records from the history of Nash County. In going through the census I noticed that on the previous page, page 78, a mulatto teen named John Wilkins is living with the family of James Vincent. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 - Index; bonds were not required by law. The transcription of the 1860 census, from Ancestry.com, is below: 1860 United States Federal Census Page No. Sarah Green would likely be the daughter of Matthew and Caroline. The organizations listed below provide information about North Carolina history and genealogy. The first record below notes that Asa Wilkins was born in Nash County in 1830, and that he married a girl namedMarcella who was born in 1850. County Register of Deeds Offices I located him and his family under the name George R. Marshborn living in the Mannings District with a Post Office address of Peachtree Grove. The 1900 census shows that 30 year old James Wilkins, and 17 year old John Wilkins are living in Manning, Nash County.John is listed as Jamess brother. North Carolina Divorce Index, 1958-2004 In the household with him is 41 year old Violaet Wilkins, a black lady born in North Carolina. The slave schedules can only be used as a guide to finding slave ancestors because these enumerations (for 1850 and 1860) give the names of the slave owners, but rarely give the names of individual slaves. In 1909, a local genealogical group published a series of county histories for northeast NC in sections covering people and adventures of the county and biographical facts purchased through subscription with families providing the . The census shows that a Matthew W. Green and his family were white. Slave records for the years 1850-1863 and 1781-1864 can be found on the same microfilm, number 2435900 Items 1 & 2. The form lists the submitter's name and address and may include source information. ____ Nest are the Holland slave owners in Johnston, Wake, and Wilson Counties: HOLLAND SLAVE OWNERS IN JOHNSTON COUNTY 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 65, Female, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 49, Male, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 45, Male, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 40, Male, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 39, Female, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 33, Male, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 28, Female, Mulatto, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 21, Female, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 18, Male, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 18, Female, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 10, Male, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 8,Male, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 7,Male, Mulatto, David H Holland ,District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 6,Female, Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 3,Female ,Black, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 2,Male, Mulatto, David H Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina ____ Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 68, Male,Bryan Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 56, Female,Bryan Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 28, Male,Bryan Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 21, Female,Bryan Holland ,District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 6,Female,Bryan Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 1,Female,Bryan Holland, District West of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina ____ Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 60, Male, Black, E Holland, Division East of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina ____ Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 16, Male, Black, Alfred Holland, District East of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 10, Male, Black, Alfred Holland, District East of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina 6,Female, Black, Alfred Holland, District East of Neuse River, Johnston, North Carolina ____ HOLLAND SLAVE OWNERS IN WAKE COUNTY Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 82, Female, Black, Maybell Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 50, Male, Black, Maybell Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 50, Female, Black, Maybell Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 12, Male, Black, Maybell Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 10, Male, Black, Maybell Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina ____ Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 30 Female Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 30 Male Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 28 Male Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 24 Female Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 16 Male Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 10 Female Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 8Female Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 6Female Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 6Female Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 5Male Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 5Female Black Barnett Holland Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina ____ Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 24, Female, Black, D B Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 18, Male, Black, D B Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 3,Male, Black, D B Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 1,Female, Black, D B Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina ____ Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 21, Male, Black, George Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina ____ Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 16, Female, Black, Simpson W Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina 9,Female, Black, Simpson W Holland, Southern Division, Wake, North Carolina ____ HOLLAND SLAVE OWNER IN WILSON COUNTY 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules Age, Gender, Race, Name of Slave, Owner Home in 1860 23, Female, Black, Linnet Holland, Black Creek, Wilson, North Carolina 6,Male, Black, Linnet Holland Black, Creek, Wilson, North Carolina 4,Female, Black, Linnet Holland, Black Creek, Wilson, North Carolina 2,Male, Black, Linnet Holland Black, Creek, Wilson, North Carolina Ancestry.com. The children in the household, all born North Carolina are 2 year old Sallie Ann; 3 year old Polly; and 4 month old Evan: Name, Age, Sex, Color, Occupation, Value of Real Estate Owned, Place of Birth, Person over 20 years of age who cannot read or write Jarratt Wilkins, 51, Male, Mulatto, Cooper, NC, Person over 20 years of age who cannot read or write Susan Wilkins, 22, Female, Mulatto, NC, Person over 20 years of age who cannot read or write Sallie Ann Wilkins, 2, Female, Mulatto, NC Polly Wilkins, 3, Female, Mulatto, NC Evan Wilkins, 4/12, Male, Mulatto, NC ____ In going over the 1860 and 1850 census returns for Nash County, I wondered what the circumstances were that allowed the black and mulatto Wilkins families to break out of bondage before slavery ended with the passage of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution on December 6, 1865. These two parts seem to have been purchased through subscription, with the families providing the data themselves. Father of Benjamin Whitfield; John C Whitfield; William Whitfield; Rebecca Whitfield; Zuah Whitfield and 11 others; Elisha Whitfield; Mary Whitfield; Mildred Whitfield; Solomon Whitfield; Hardy Whitfield; Sarah Whitfield; Elizabeth Whitfield; Thomas Whitfield; Reuben Whitfield; Isreal Whitfield and Kerenhappuch Edmunds less Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Entries range from before 1800 up through the beginning of the twentieth century. County Register of Deeds offices house birth and death records and marriage licenses for their counties. Vital records (births/deaths) were not kept in North Carolina on a statewide basis before October 1913. She was born 1725 in Isle of Wight Co. VA, and died 19 Feb 1792 in Nash Co. NC. People in my family who have consistently been labelled as Nicey or Dossey show up as Annice and Dawson. To browse this image set, select from the options below. If you can't find your Sallie, try Sarah, or Martha for Atsey and Patty, and Margaret for Daisey. Vol. Their children are 3 year old Mary, 2 year old Rhoda, and 4 month old Ellen. Detailed information about holdings may be found in theCounty Records Box Listsof the State Archives of North Carolina. Collections History Resources Search for historical records for ancestors in North Carolina. Containing the names of over 30,000 county residents, it provides information regarding the individual's birth, parents, marriage, spouse, children, and death. Superior Court (Nash County) (Main Author) Notes: Microfilm of original records at the North Carolina State Archives in Raleigh, North Carolina. Best Wishes, Dave Boylan, http://www.ncgenweb.us/nash/african-americans/division-of-slaves-1829-1866/. In the household with him is 22 year old Susan, born North Carolina, who cannot read or write. Family Records Collection A project of the State Library and State Archives of North Carolina The Family Records Collection is comprised of North Carolina family history materials from the holdings of the State Archives of North Carolina and State Library of North Carolina. Though the 1860 census does not give relationships of people in the household to one another, I would say that Caroline and Matthew were married. Phone: 919-671-3044 Robeson County Website Register of Deeds has been recorded from 1913, marriage records from 1787, death records from 1915, brand land records from 1799. Contact information for all offices is available through the. Died on 6 Apr 1999. c. 1930+ Dozens of small creeks and rivers worm through the coniferous forests and swamps that comprise the landscape. In the same dwelling as George, but listed as being inseparate lodgings, is 48 year old Louisa Marshborn, who was likely Georges mother. We only list regions for which we have unique data collections. But the 1850 census of free inhabitants of Nash County show sixty people by the name of Wilkins who were mostly Mulatto, but some also listed as black. Zobedia seems to have been used instead of Beedie. Name, Age, Sex, Color, Occupation, Value of Real Estate, Value of Personal Estate, Place of Birth, Attended School within the year, Person over 20 years of age who cannot read & write B H Sorsby, 39, Male, County Court Clerk, $1500, $2172, NC Frances Sorsby, 34, Female, NC Lucy Sorsby, 15, Female, NC Benjanin H Sorsby, 14, Male, NC Susan F Sorsby, 12, Female, NC, Attended School within the year Ellen D Sorsby, 7, Female, NC, Attended School within the year Saml S Sorsby, 5, Male, NC Charles B Sorsby, 3, Male, NC Kate Sorsby, 1, Female, NC James Williams, 25, Male, Farm La, NC Susan Williams, 23, Female, NC,Person over 20 years of age who cannot read & write Source Citation: Year: 1860; Census Place: Nashville, Nash, North Carolina; RollM653_907; Page: 664; Image: 168; Family History Library Film: 803907. The Miscellaneous marriage records of Nash County, North Carolina, 1836-1887 can be found on LDS microfilm number2266607 Item 1. The people had neither doctors, nor schools and were suspicious of medicine and "larnin'." Electrici Notes. Welcome to our North Carolina family history research page. Original data: Families of Early North Carolina. Ancestors - Order of First Families of North Carolina The following ancestors have been documented to have been resident, prior to 12 July 1729, in the portion of the Province of Carolina which became North Carolina. Nash County, North Carolina Vital Records Abstracts [database on-line]. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - First Census of the United States, 1790 (NARA microfilm publication M637, 12 rolls). A lock icon or https:// means youve safely connected to the official website. Early Families of the North Carolina Counties of Rockingham and Stokes with Revolutionary Service, Volume 1 Daughters of the American Revolution. Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. microfilmed marriage registers and indexes His parents were Ase Wilkins and Zillie Wilkins. Not all counties are yet included. The same enumeration for Nash County does not show any white people by the name of Wilkins who were counted in the census. 1940 United States Federal Census It seems from that record, which doesnt appear to be transcribed fully, that B H Scorsby was the Nash County clerk. The records shows the Wilkins family were living in Manning, Nash County, when the children were born. Join the community of family history enthusiasts and FamilySearch employees to ask questions and discuss potential product enhancements. 1850 Children: James, Mary, William, George, Emma, Others Residence: Manning, Nash CO., NC Occupation: Farmer Other Notes/Race: Negro. For those Ancestry.com patrons seeking ancestors from North Carolina, this can be an informative database. Description: This database is a distillation of vital records from the history of Nash County. James Vincent is a 58 year old farmer whose real estate is valued at $2,500, and whose personal estate is worth $5,900. In his household is 30 year old Sally Wilkins, probably his wife, though, as with the 1860 census, the 1850 enumeration does not give relationships of people in the household to the head of the household. Includes civil and criminal actions, bills of sale, petitions for patition, and records of hire and bonds. Signed: Thomas Whitfield, Mary Whitfield, John Chapman, Jordan Chapman. Also in the household is William and Nellies daughter, 1 year old Grace. In the household with him is 19 year old Caroline Green, born North Carolina. W H Renfrew, Ass't Marshal Post Office: Nashville Name, Age, Sex, Color, Occupation, Value of real Estate, Value of Personal Estate, Place of Birth, Cannot Read, cannot Write, Male Citizen of U.S. of 21 years of age and upwards Asa Wilkins, 30, Male, Black, Farm Servant, North Carolina, Male Citizen of U.S. of 21 years of age and upwards Zillie Wilkins, 25, Female, Black, Keeping House, North Carolina James Wilkins, 3, Male, Black, North Carolina Source Citation: Year: 1870; Census Place: Union, Nash, North Carolina; RollM593_1150; Page: 115A; Image: 233; Family History Library Film: 552649. Aunts, uncles, in-laws, cousins, and other relatives are listed as informants on death records. death certificates, 1913-1979 [statewide Index: 1913-1979] James is 3 years old and born in North Carolina. 1909. One final note: the spelling of names in this database are as they appear in the book. Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Gro 1,5058::0, Year: 1790; Census Place: Nash, North Carolina; Series: M637; Roll: 7; Page: 4; Image: 18; Family History Library Film: 0568147 1,5058::182772, @R-2138021710@ New York, Genealogical Records, 1675-1920 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations Inc 1,7831::0, American Archives (Series), 1774-1777 - Excerpts; Author: Force, Peter; Publication Place: Washington, D.C.; Publisher: Peter Force; Page Number: 1448 1,7831::93690.

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